davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1905-12-16
UNITY COUNCIL.

The members of Unity Council, Y.
M. l., of New Albany, will receive holy
communion in body at st. Mary's
church tomorrow morning. The chap
lain, the Rev. Father George G. Berries,
will be celebrant of the mass. The coun-
Gil expects to turn out its full member
shin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
FANCIES IN FANS.

4 very important adjunct Of milady 5
evening toilette is her far.
And mark the words well. sir, that
should you happen 10 choose the right
one you will rise immensely in her es-
timation. But then how can you help
IL, with so many w.tching little breeze
propellers, lying on the counters?
Last year a fashionable belle who
had recently returned from Japan III
troduccd the dear little fans, which are
still the smart caper. In size and shape
they are precisely like those carried ny
the gay Geisha beauties. Such tiny
winty things they are to be sure; none
are over five inches and some are even
less but the price Coesn't diminish, not
a bit of il.
one doesn't carry fans for service,
oh. dear no, just merely 10 dawdle with
and hold in the hands. especially If the
latter are white and shapely. or
course they swing o. the Iorgnette
chain.
These bits Of miniature lovelineSs are
Of chiffon, gauze and lace, studded with
paillettes and mock gems; others OF
silk have hand-painted designs copied
from Vatican and lie Brun.
A perfect jewel of tan has ivory
sticks, the fan itself being of rose
point studded with tiny seed pearls.
The price, too, sounds important
\ chic little conceit in fans is FASH
toned of French enamel in a delicate
cream tint relieved by the faintest
green and lavender floral motifs. which
form themselves in!o graceful designs
Near the top glimmers that little friend
of woman-her mirror.
Women are deep creatures, even shall
low as You may think them.
Fascinating designs re seen in white
chiffon. with studdinss of beads and
paillettes, and the more matured fan
cies of black with silver embellish-
ments. Black enamel, touched with
pearls. forms the sticks in the more
expensive designs. Washington Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
pIANI FOOD.

As long as farngard manures wero
the chief fertilizers used upon crops
farmers gave little attention 10 the
plant food ingredients contained in
tie home made product. In fact, the
humus ia the manure had such a
wholesome effect upon the soil that
the plant food contained therein had
little to DO with increasing fields. AS
soils became depleted Of their fertility
they needed plant food as well as hu.
mus, and then the chemist and the
farmer found that some manures were
much richer in plant food than others.
They found that feeding grains and
concentrated rations gave more plant
food 10 the manure.
II is well-known fact that plants
require many mineral and vegetable
elements in a soil II they grow well
upon il; but many OF these elements
are so common in all soils and so
abundant that they need not be con.
sidered in estimating the value OF a
fertilizer In commercial fertilizers
they are entirely ignored. The chief
elements that are lot found in all
soils in sufficient quantities for the
production of maximum crops are nitro
gen, phoSphoric acid and potash.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

they are OF the same material as tne
gown or whether they match the ma
terlal and color with which the gown
may be trimmed. This model is attrac-
tive under all circumstances. II con-
sists OF a bias scarf, ten or twelve
inches wide, when both edges are nm
ished. Two lengths are required, each
OF which viii pass over the shoulders
from belt line front 10 the same IN
the back. Placing the scarfs on
bodice, mark the distance across the
shoulders, and then run in by hand a
group Of tine tucks, ending in pinch.
These tucks are 10 run crOssways, and
they will give a most pleasing shoulder
line when the scarfs are gathered at
the bottom. By this means the ma
teral falls into a pretty drapery quite
close 20 the figure. \ galoOn edge, II
not too wide, gives neat edge hnlsh.
For some materials, narrow trimming
laces are effective. Before gathering
the scarf ends AZ the bottom the bot
tom width OF the scaris .EOuld be
tapered of. as that becomes q help to-
ward slendcrness OF the waist line, by
sharpening the points CT meeting, 10Th
back and front
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
COLLEGE NOTES.

Two new scholarships have been
founded al Barnard
Work on the Princeton lake given by
Andrew Carnegie. has been started.
Al the last meeting of the New York
City College Club. haz.ug was dis
cussed
The seniors OF Columbia have select
ed their committee Of srrau gements Tor
the class dinner
Berlin University has more students
than any other university in the world
I'1i al present attsSding lectures.
Tie Garrett Oriental manuscript cat
alogue prepared by Dr Emo Lift
mann, Of Princeton. was printed in Ger
many last summer
Because Of the lack OF space juniors
and seniors at Brown University Will
this year be excused from required
work in the gymnasium.
The office OF university bursar has
been created by the council Of New
York University and Frank Andrew
FAN, NJ. A.. i the first incumbent
The coming summer session of Co
lumbia University will be participated
~ by five professors and fourteen other
officers Of instruction OF Teachers Col
icge
The Wharton School Of Finance aud
Economy Of the University OF Pennsyi-
vania, in answer 10 many demands for
course OF lectures in insurance. has
maugurated such a course
The children Of the late Alfred c.
Barnes, q former trustee. have present
"a a fund OF 5000. 10 be used i'm main
tanning and charging the Biblical ref
srence library Ia Barnes Hall at Cor
nell.
The Yale Theological Seminary IS
preparing for conference AZ New Ha-
ven early next spring. in connection
with the Hartford ana Union Theologi-
al seminaries, 10 consider subjects re-
,ated TO the claims and opportunities
)f the ministry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
EEEnlNG SLOWLY.

covered the ensilage with chan ana
tarred paper and put on the weight
The ensilage kept well until opened,
when il troubled about heating and
moulding. and nearly one-half was
spoiled. In the first silo each pit had
la square feet. and | could feed fast
enough from the top 10 prevent mould
ing: now ! had 2j6 square feet, and ]
was IN trouble again. / read every.
thing published about ensiiage, yet no
body told me what l wanted TO know.
The sixth winter | covered witr
Chan. then n layer of boards, then
tarred paper, followed 10y a second
layer OF boards. and then a foot OF
straw to keep the boards from warp
ug. During the winter / blundered
tlonC. trying several ways 10 keep the
fnsilage. As n last resort. | began or
me side and took out ensilage one foot
h depth and then covered with boards
behind me as proceeded across 10 the
Dther side. After | had gone across
md dug down another foot and began
- 60 back. | found the ensilage very
rot and mouldy under the boards. As
! proceeded along backward, / thought
II something new, which has proved
10 he the right thing in just the right
place. | put poor ensilage on top OF
he good and then two layers OF boards
breaking joints, and the good cn&sagt
remained good. The poor ensilage anc
The boards excluded the air, and that
ended the trouble. FOR five winters
The same plan has been followed with
good results.
II makes no difference how warm oi
how cold the winter. the ensilaSe al
ways comes out warm. fully up te
blood heat. and there is no chance fol
any 10 mould. for very little is exposed
az one time. On no other farm do
they handle ensilage in this woy. Toe
tften in other silos have seen mouldy
aud frozen ensilage. both UNFIT for feed
I'm round silo boards could not bt
handled very well for covering, ant
that is why | prefer the square one
y. h. White, in the Massachusetts
pIoughman.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
EVERYDAY FLASHES OF WISDOM

Women can manage a Irritation and
avoid producing ugly complications.
When woman has large ,eet she az
fects an odd and mann.sh shaped shoe.
A man falls in love win a woman
without knowing just the why and the
wherefore.
II Is easy for woman 10 assume a
faraway look and still notice the men
around her.
The points about man that most at
tract a woman are his neCkwear and
his hands.
TO some women affection means
nothing more than selt-interes, or graf.
ification OF vanity.
Men who openly discuss affairs Of the
heart usually have several biacS marks
10 their credit.
To a man it IS exceedingly difficult
10 give anythiSg like al accurate de-
scription Of q woman.
After man has had spell Of the
blues he takes on III, manner Of one
who is highly pleased with himself
When a woman talks great deal
about a certain man she wants otkers
to think that it is purely a case Of ac'
cident
1t seems awfully 0oId to : nice Girl
to let 4 man kiss her Under a full
moon.
It's real convincing TIE way a girl
can pretend sne is not pretending.
Girls have n very que r habit OF los
ing their hands and looking for them
in yours.
It's hardly over safe to squeeze q
girls waist without your making be
lieve she is indignant abort il.
The day a woman has beard OF some
thing real menn somebod.' said about
ner new gown is a good day for the
children not TO have any foolish ideas
that their mother just loves 10 spoil
them.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
PRETTY TOILET IDEA.

Women nOwadaya Ike 10 express
their individuality by having all their
toilet powders, perfumes and other cos
metlc accessories garfumed with The
same odor. II - pretty concclt which
some girls have adopted, that Of md
ing the flower for their birth month
and using il 10 the exclusion o. all
Othcr perfumes. one g.rl has carried
out this idea qJite oXte -Slyely in all
her dainty toilet preparations. All are
OF the hue OF violets and possess the
odor as weE. Her :ace, toilet and
tooth powder, as well as sachet, per-
fume and toilet water, all breathe Of
yiolets, and, furthermore, her cozy
boudoir is hung with delicate ylo.et
4angings, etc.-New York Telegram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
ORIENTAL FASHIONS.

4 number Of novelties in the way OF
feminine wear are redolent Of the ro.
mantle orient. These peculiarly at
tractiye articles are so delightfully."- un'
usual as TO Immediately recommend
themselves ana include everything
from a single jewel pendant in an an
tique setting TO Q room robe that might
have been designed for some high
rriestess Of IN ancient people.
More than n passing word is due the
jewels. An antique silver necklace, for
instance, Is set with Hat uncut stones
of irregular shape ana generous sizes,
such as eastern beauties wore centuries
before Cleopatra charmed An,ony. The
color beauty of these quaint things is
most compelling. and the only draw
hack is that the ay-ragC woman
thanks to he: indoor ife and lack OF
eXerclSe-hasE' the necessary com
ploNion and cgloring generally.-WasA-
iLg.ou Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
H.psht. Of Proper Breathing

The habit Of slow, measured. deep
breathing that covers the entire lung
surface is OF more value and import
auce than you will believe uUtii you
have tried ii. and when you have IS.
tablished the habit OF breathing ir
this manner you will say some re.
markable things in its favor. 1t Will
reach all points OF your physical sys.
TEN. All the benefits that occur from
2 healthy condition Of the blood viii
In n greater or less degree be yours.
for the manner and completeness With
which the inspired air comes in contact
with the blood in the lungs is of TIE
utmost importance 20 every vital pro
Christian Work anG fvspeslst
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
Chinaman's Nerveless Teeth,

The impassivity of John Clnaman's
countenance is now az least partially
explained. says the New York Globe.
lie has no nerves in his teeth. This
interesting bit Cf information comes
way from oregon. where the dentists
have beol having state meeting.
one OF the dentists, who makes no
claims to painless dentistry" said
he Lad tinkcred with the teeth OF
many Chiuamen. and never once had
known one Of them TO whimper. The
only thing in regard 10 which they
show the least anxiety is 20 secure
any teeth they have pulled, which they
want TO take back or send back 20
China In orCcr that they may have n
full set when they are reincarnated." D."
a Chinaman would he good subject
for n painless dentist 20 use in a
public demonstration.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
FOR ELpEELY LADIES.

Soft fabrics, preferably o: dull finish,
are better suited to the woman past
middle age than those having nigh
Iustre, and sclftrimming, such as
tucks, shirring, pleats, folds, etc. al
ford the most pleasing ornanentation.
Bits OF lace or embroidery may be
added, ana touch Of white at the
throat IS recommended as sOttening the
face while it lights up the gown. For
most elderly women, the long, loose
or Semi-loosc effects are far more be-
coming and appropriate than the tight
fitting ones This is particularly true
If the wcarer is inclined TO stoutness.
The separate coat, fashioned upon SIM
pie and becoming lines, is perhaps in
better taste than the two-piece cos
tune The coat may be full Or ihrce-
quarter length, and the new sleeves
suggest the old DOlmau effect and are
very attractive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

She present Empress OF Russia
seems not to have fallen under the
clerical influence. and 10 be what
would be called liberal in Russia. But
the Empress mother is clerical and
anii-lbeTal. She is the ally OF the
priests and those statesmen who are
the most reactionary. II has been
largely due TO her influence that
Aexien has kept his place as Vice
roy in Manchuria. The reigning Em-
press has never supported him or any
cf the retrograde measures of the Rus
sian ministers. lt is surpr. sing that
the Russians should allo~ a foreign
widow TO meddlc in their affairs be-
cause she was the wife OF an Emperor
who is dead. but suppose that IL is
rendered possible by these ladies pro-
Tossing in rclibioi to be r;ore Russian
than tse Russians Were | a Russian
Emperor. should. / hope. treat my
mother with affection and respect. hut
she would have as little political in
nuencc as the wife OF Frederick the
Great I'm Prussia during his f.lgn.-
London Truth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
Love Among the spiders.

~ spiders love for her children is
pretty strong" said biologist. Take
her children away from her and she
will remember them for twenty four
hours"
How do you know"
81 have often made the experiment.
Always. az the end Of ten. twelve.
twenty hours. spider mother wei
comes back the young that you have
removed from her. After full day has
passed. though. she forgcts. Keep her
little ones away from her n full day
and they are strangers 10 her on their
return. She Is liable 20 cat them.
Her marital IS stronger than her
maternal love Take her husband from
her and she will mourn him faithfully
for a day aud half."-New York
Evening Telegram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
cHlLDREN ANp EOOKs.

Children should be taught 10 handle
books with reverence. Let each emo
have a shelf ia the library tor bis own
particular books, making ham 4 par'
owner in the home library, which VIII
have its sure effect IN teaching him u
value books AID 10 look upon the ll
brary as family institution Whethei
the books be schoolbooks, library books
or home books old o" new, insist in a
tactful way upon thelr receiving the
best Of care.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
I*SYS53YSvSSSSSSSSS1SI
FARM TOPICS.
GOOD CENERAL FERTILIZER.

JOtJD In
One OF the best general fertilizers
the writer has ever used on soil
rather sandy and loamy is composed OF
300 pounds Of acid phosphate, 90
pounds OF tsh scrap, 100 pounds or
nitrate OF soda and 100 pounds OF mu-
rate Of potash 10 the acre. For use
On vegetables, where the crop is the
top, such a : cabbage, the potash is re-
duced one-half and the nitrate OF soda
doubled, while 1000 pounds OF acid
phosphate j. used. This plan Of fer
tilizing is followed after the plot has
received a fair amount OF stable ma
nure the season before. 1t is as good
as any complete fertilizer on the mar
ket and costs much less By buying the
ingredients and mixing .hem on the
barn floor. Try the formula on a linn
ited area the coming season and see
how il works.-lndianapoAs News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

hy getting their heads under it, and
by main strength pushing the wire up
ward. We overcome this trick by wiz
ing heavy s,cpe TO the bottom strand
OF he fence, between each two posts
and burying this stone under the
ground. IT holds the fence taut, and
is good thing TO use in any place
where the fence is likely to be roughly
treated. The Illustration clearly shows
the idea.-Indianapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
A PRETTY LAMP SHADE.

Copper. coIored lamp shades are very
smart. They take on the tone Of the
new gowns. They are made or silE'
tissue paper, tapestry or heavy paper
that !OOks like pastebOard. When many
OF them are used in a sitting or draw
ing room they give the effect OF a nigh
is FURNISHED brass cover 10 the light.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
HOG pROOF FENCE.

After some years Of experience with
woven wire fences We have found best
results from those woven in squares
rather than in the diamond mesh. The
square mesh is much easier to stretch.
and does not sag in the middle in the
eXasperating way the diamond mesh
wire does. We nave also found that
the hogs get the better Of wire fence
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

. Hood, Justice OF i7e Peace, Crosby,
Miss, makes the following statement Il
can certify that One Minute Cough Cure
will DO all that is claimed FOR Il. My wife
could not get her breath and the fret dose
Of II relieved her. Il mas also benefited
my whole family" 1t acts Immediate, +,
and cures coughs, colds, Group, grippe,
bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles. T. Il. Parker, Olneyville, Cen.
serdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
THE WOMEN or RUSSIA.

According 20 DR. Wolf won Schier-
brand, writing IN he Dcliueator. the
curious ana appalling discrepancy be-
tween the lot OF the grande dame in
Russia and that Of the women OF the
middle and lower classes is the result
not 50 much Of greater wealth rs of a
complete reversal OF standards. The
Russian ariStocracy rs cosmopolitan
and ITS women are, like the women of
the powerful, advancing nations CT
Western Europe. an independent force,
leading in society and domestic lie,
but the women of the bulk of the ma
iion are Still oriental and more the
slaves than the helpmates OF their
husbands. The condition of these
women il miserable in its degradation
and hopelessuess. As the author con
Cludcs:
Their outlook and their opportuni-
ties seem 20 he less advanced and their
social status On lower plane than in
almost any other European country.
-Waverloy Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
Nine Ruried IN On. Coffin.

The nine victims Of the recent Morris
Run Pa hre were buried after funeral
services had been he'd -, the Pohsh
Church. There was bu: one coffin. ~
eight OF the bodies Were almost wholly
consumed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

Russia embraces oue-sixth Of the land
surface Of the world. IL is more than
hfty times larger than japan. and has
a total area Of s.G50.00o square mileA.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
THE COsTrME's ACCESSORIES.

THE COSTUMES ACCESSORIES.
1t is the small things of the toilette
which coun; for much. one may wear
a Partisan creation which has cost q
small fortune. and IL the accessories
are not In keeping with the costume the
woman In question will not look rs
well rs she who wears gown OF
cheaper material which is neat in the
extreme. \ girl cen make costume
look very smarS vita just few
touches which deno,e taste. Ii is not
necessary t0 spend fortune on every
gown which one wears. Little frills
and iurbelows which are SO dear 20
The feminine heart are always accept
able. and every gown looks well with
dashes az lace. ribbon. bows. etc. Col
lars aud belts are most important with
the costumes. and even though a plain
gown is worr il can be made attrac-
lively pretty ~ these Embellishments.
The collars nowadays are so pretty
aud fine that many women depend upon
them TO carry out certain effects de
sired. Among he handsomest fancy
stocks are those which are hand-em-
broiiered in roses and also roses made
with chiffon. other cellars have rows
cf satin alternating With roSs or lace.
The Guns go made exactly the came.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
BRETELLEs AGAIN STYLISH.

Breteiles are seen as bodice trim
ming upon the smartest frccks. They
ofier fiaitering additions whenever an
old bodice is In process CT being made
over. Ii is matter Of choice whether
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-11
NEARLY UNANIMOUS FOR A
SUBSTANTIAL BUILDING
Seattle
COmpany-A Pertinent Opinion From
Kansa Ian

AM glad note that suitable court house likely be erect
county Mr. Sweeneys offer to furnish
worthy consideration believe the Wadron
good building It is much like which know
good Mr.. Sweeneys open when
bids called for have doubt that would make
equally the building
the Chukanut which has been
public and buildings the coast i'd is being used
great federal building Seattle
building erected at Friday Harbr cheap could be
quality would lasting
what is to become important industry.
j. E. RILEY, Manager Seattle
reader of the ISLANDER Cyrus H. Akens, prom
Miami county, who visited relatives this county
August evidently noted with approval
question being favoraby considered In
the editor he
Newhall right about the
build with either brick and
build that would cost less than OOO We have paid nearly
repairs and additions old
lived county and few years built
nearly 100000 Now it is all paid for and didn't feel it.
There nothing lost spending reasonable
dcouy public improvements. It would public spirit
stranger county he got peep your
house,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-11
Ashore in a Fog

The steamer Lydia Thompson ran
ashore early Thursday morning on
the point jutting out into Harvey
channel just east of Orcas landing.
a dense fog hung close over the water
rendering the shore line invisible un-
I'll the steamer was close upon it.
The engine was promptly reversed
out not soon enough to prevent the
vessel from striking on the rocky bot
tom with considerable force. A part
OF the stem" and "shoe" were shat
tered but beyond that little or no
damage was done. The mate was at
the wheel, Capt. Barlow having
turned in" at East Sound, when the
fog seemed to be rising.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-11
Unlawful To Give Away Game

'AsAA ~ AAVO away OI&tkk10
It is well to be bit cautious about
accepting any kind of game birds
ducks, geese, brant or snipe-as q
gift, except, during November. I'm
der the law, no person, company,
partnership, corporation, boarding
house keeper, hotel keeper, restau-
rant keeper, market keeper, or cold
storage plant can have game in their
possession that they did not them
selves kill, except during the month
Of November, when ducks, geese,
brant or snipe can be bought and
sold. Then they are allowed only the
number permitted to be taken in one
day. No other kind OF game can be
sold or disposed of in any way.