davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

moved from the grotesqueness OF the
much-dreaded crinoline. Some women
Oh daring have appeared Oh several oc-
casions gowned IN garments winch
looked suspiciously az though they
were very much "crinol!ned,' but any
further than a few cgmsels who are
seeking for novelty nO6hing has been
done. There is certain class or
women who have been trying 70 lead
the fashion instead OF being a follower,
but the end is always inevitable, and
they never get beyond making them
selves ridiculous, conspicuous and the
cause for much comment. IL Is true
that gowns are not az hlmsy az they
might be, but Dame Fashion has
brought the change about il her most
;actful manner, and il is not felt 10
any great extent. There il a really
delightful latitude in styles OF this
sort. and women who have heretofore
found il difficult 10 dress becomingly,
have at last found a vast variety TO
select from. A noticeable fact is that
creme de chimes have all increasing
vogue, and it is no wonder. They
make up beautifully and allow OF the
greatest scope for trimming and using
original and novel designs.-W Washing
ton Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
Arctic Sanatoriums.

The advantages offered 10y the three
months of Arctic summer are SO nam
erous that there have appeared recent
ly several announcements of floating
and permanent hospitals for patients
suffering from incipient pulmonary az
fectionS and ncurasthcnic states. Ac-
cording to the British Medical Jour
nal. il is proposed 20 erect Sanator-
ium on the shores Of Lake Tovnc, in
| Lapland long and beautiful sheet OF
water at WasSiiauye. near the end OF
the Ofote Railroad That railroad, il
may be mentioned. has only one sta.
| ton In distance of III miles. There
is no human dwelling near that sta
! tion. which is ON the line between Swe.
den and Norway, and was erected sole.
| ly for the requirements of the customs
office Except FOR n small settlement
at Wassijauve. the only sign of human
existence in the district is the occa.
s!onal passage Of few Laplanders
with their herds OF reindeer. Already
there has been Installed at this spot n
scientific station in solidly built
'blockhouse containing seven rooms,
and IL is proposed 10 build the sani.
torium in the same way.
In American Medicine Or. Frederick
Sohon has called attention 10 the great
advantages OF the Arctic climate. We
learn that DR. Sohon has decided 70
organize n cruise 90 the fiords OF
Greenland. returning before the hard
ships OF the Arctic winter begins
These regions Of perpetual sunshine
may be reached within ten days from
Nova Scotia. and the trip may I've
made with safety and comfort ia n
suitable vessel altered and appointed
for this purpose American Medicine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
POULTRY NOTES.

The following notes from Tie Poul.
try Standard are worthy Of careful
reading.
We especially commend the eleventh
paragraph. 1t pays 10 feed well and
TO sell as soon as possible. Holding
for a possible rise is not profitable.
Usually the additional feed required
eats up all increase in price:
II there was 10 loss the business
would be overdone.
No business is a success that has
fool 10 engineer il.
Some people are never original.
Don't be poll-parrot
Keep a diary Of experiences, and
profit by your failures.
Vacations for the poultrym0n are
few and far between.
Those who easily forget are contin-
ually making mistakes.
A person IS judged by the condition
OF his surroundings.
Have a place for everything and
everything in its place.
Treat your neighbors well, but don't
mind their business.
Start right. \ poor beginning is apt
10 make a costly ending.
our plan has always been 10 feed
generously and market all surplus
stock as soon as ready TO sell. Green
backs and hard cash eat nothing and
never have the roup.
An incubator may be superior to n
hen in some respects, but it does not
equal her in devotion and oneness OF
purpose. You never find an incuba-
tor Matching on Goor-knob.
If you need any pure bred poultry,
now is the time 10 purchase, as the
breeders are well stocked at this time
of the year, and you can get birds
much cheaper than later on.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FARM TOPICS.
KEEPING CLEAN HOGS.

IL one has a hog that roots. then ring
him or her, and that trouble will be
over. As matter OF fact, only small
proportion OF hogs care 10 root IL they
are well raised, given shade In the
summer, plenty Of variety Of food.
warm bed in winter and good water 10
drink. The same thing applies 10 wal
lowing. OF course, If a hog makes a
place In the soil in which TO lie, aud the
rain fills the hole with water, then
the animal will wallOw. but what is
easier than TO I'll in the depression
with soil and break up the wallowing
habit II one expects 10 keep the hog
grounds free from filth and stencil as
be does his stables. let him give them
the same care. and there will be no
trouble. The writer knows Of a hog
farm whose owner makes a most COM
Portable profit yearly with young pork
because he advertises in local papers
and invites the public 10 visit the farm
and see the cleanly manner in which
the animals are raised. Owing 10 the
proximity OF the farm 10 the town,
many take advantage OF the offer, visit
the farm and become regular Gus
toners. This j. one OF the many ways
of making the farm Indianapolis
News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
a READING CORNER.

Another effective arrangement is to
turn an angie in room with the as
Instance of the piano into an inviting
reading corner. When converting 4
corner of this kind irto a cozy nook
tie position Of Il Q piano from the
musicians standpoint should re taken
;nto consideration. No matter how ar
t4stic the setting. no detail in room
can be a success unlC-s il adequately
ful6lls the purpose for which ii is in
tended. and the reading corner is 10
exception.
TO place n couch or settee with its
back against piano is altogether
wrong. The piano may make an at
tractive screen if properly manipulate
ed and form an excellent background
for seat. but the performers advan-
tage point is lost. Then another OBJ
lection is that when playing or sing
ing is going on couch placed against
the back Of piano must necessarily
I've left vacant, for ii is hardly an un-
mixed pleasure to listen 10 music with
the drum Of ones asr against the p-
ano.
So the ideal way 10 put M g tCrner
of this character is TO draw a well
filed bookcase quite close to the back
of the piano. with luxurious loung-
ing chair placed near il in n position
where the light from the window may
reach the reader Bridgeport Tole-
gram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
FOR THE MOTHER.

Knickers are 10 be worn again by
girls this season and again with the
full skirts they take the place OF a
petticoat. They are sometimes made
Of the materials Of the frOck, but are
generally Of flannel or SILK. When
made Of a material thatis not washable
they are fitted with an adjustable lin
ing Of thin cotton material, If not worn
over the ordinary knit underwear.
The latest school coat ends few
inches above the knees. which is long
enough for warmth and not too long
for comfort in walking. II IL cut IN
circular form. flares gradually from
neck 10 hem, and the sleeves are am
pie. The frock Is generally confined
loosely with a stitched belt.
Flannel waists are worn more than
for a long time. and the new flannel
comes in beautiful pale colors, with
hair line stripes, small checks or a
small Persian design, and also plain.
II washes like cotton and is just the
thing for waists OF bretelle frocks.
There is variety Of shapes in bre-
telles. but the simplest ana most pop
ular is quite narrow at the waist, is
buttoned TO the skirt band, and grad
ually widens TO about four or five
inches over the hOulder.-Philade!-
phia Inquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
THE NEW GLOVES.

"A pair Of gloves for every gown and
half dozen extra pairs IL neutral
tones" is this seasons motto for the
up.to-date woman. For every fabric
woven in this seasons fashionable
tints cloyemakers have dyed q kid to
match. Sometimes the shopper mas
herself bewildered, as il the case or
a mixed fabric, where tie gloves come
10 match both the background and the
figure. For instance, a new French
button suiting shows parrot-gfeen
silk dot on dull brown ground, and
the elovemaker offers 10th the brown
and the green lint ia kid. As a rule,
the well-dressed woman selects the
more quiet color, leaving the vivid
tones, such as green, orange, rose or
sapphire blue to her sister who likes
startling effects. However, with the
new. striking tints, such as burnt to-
mato, onion brown and the peculiar
amethyst shadings, the self-tone gloves
must be employed, as no other coloring
seems 10 tone well with the suiting.
There seems to be no hard and fast
rule In the matter Of length for street
gloves. American manufacturers are
Offering both one and two button
gloves, and from Paris come quantities
of the three button length. The one
button glove can be worn only when
the dress ana coat sleeve are very
long. Neither Foster rooks nor clasps
appear on the smartest gloves, and
large pearl buttons are used instead.
The athletic girl clings 20 natural
toned chamois for early fan wear with
her Jersey or golf vest, and later VIII
employ the heavy, knit gloves, which
this season will come ir all the popular
tones for suits and Jerseys. The
tailored maid is now wearing goat
skin or mocha, but ner fCvOrite winter
glove will be the reindeer Kid. she
does not permit the :op of her glove
10 turn back, as her brother still does,
but she buttons it snugiy around her
wrist.
In the evening gloves the sixteen
button length has almost supplanted
the thirtv.two button mousQuetalre'
partly because elbow sleeves are in
favor and partly because Dame Fash
ion has decreed that fer a short space
between the short, Duhed sleeve OF
ieweled epaulet effect ana the end OF
a glove. a tempting glimpse of marble
white or dimpling pink hesb may he
seen this winter.
The white giovec tor evening wear
have n rival in pale evening shades 10
match the glitterinC silks and delicate
diaphanous weaves. Pale yellow VIII
bc much worn with white, as well as
yellow egening gowns, ana new
white evening glove shows n lining OF
delicate silk 10 match tle frock. ahu
even the depeer shades, such as Amer
lean Beauty red, burnt orange and gay
plaids. These gloves are presumably
for theatre wear. and ill Go away
with the muff, a source Of annoyance
in the playhouse. Fer evening wear
black glace has entirely suIplanted the
more supple suede, which is rather I'M
fortunate for the woman with large
hands or stout arms, and very rev
white suede gloves are being sold.
The woman whose hands perspire
should avoid the pale-tlnted evening
gloves ard cling to white. as the dell.
cate cololings fade in the hands OF
even the most expert deaners.-Wash'
iagton star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
COLLEGE NOTES.

The new Harvard catalogue shows
membership OF T5S in the Law
School
for l3v4-o6 contains several noteworthy
features.
The new power plant OF Cornell I'M.
versity IN Fail Greek Gorge has Just
been completed.
Some Of The general plans for the
new library OF Yale University appear
to be practically settled.
Teachers College announces n course
OF ten free public lectures in Kinder
garten Theory and Practice.
The personnel OF the board OF the
University Of Vermont trustees remains
almost the same as last year.
The second annual debate of Johns
Hopkins with Brown University viii
be held IN Mccoy Hall on the night OF
April :.
Professor Jonn Robert Sim was elect
ed head of the department of pure
mathematics at the College OF the city
OF New York
The board OF trustees OF the Univer-
y e
Thomas g. Ashton TO the position OF
adjunct professor Of medicine.
The ofucial prospectus of the lsie
Summer School Of Arts and Sciences
names a faculty OF fOrty-four, with
President Hadlcy and Professor
Sweat AT the head.
The President OF Columbia UniN"r.
sity has appointed as the committee oi
the award Of the illiG medals ana the
Darling prize, IN the Schools OF Applied
Science, Professors Hutton. Miller aDd
Hallock.
Colonel Charles T.. Sprlgue, Prcs.
dent OF the Union Dime Saving, lnsti.
tuition. J., now professor OF the theory
Of accounts ~ the School OF Commerce,
Accounts and Finance, az New York
University.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
THE PIG ON THE FARM.

Pork production should form an im-
portaut industry upon our Maine
farms. 1t can be made profitable, not
only in connection with the dairy, but
as a leading feature of the farm work.
! have no sympathy with the system
of keeping swine as IL is conducted
upon some farms The hog is entitled
TO n good. comfortable. clean home.
He is never at his best in any other
place. When he is kept simply TO
work over the manure of other ami
mails, he is not in his proper place. ]
would never keep hogs on the manure
pile: keep the manure from heating in
some other way and give the hog a
home so arranged that he can have
opportunity 20 exercise his natural IN.
stinct of cleanliness. He will then
be al his best and vii, make the most
possible growth ont of every pound of
food consumed, and at the same time
VIII produce product III pork that
cannot be eXcelled. a roomy, light
and warm place IN winter and pas
ture with movable sheds for summer
make the best possible places for
carrying ;he hog through the year,
II the pasture Is not available the pen
can be used instead, but 10y all means
avoid the filth and stencil of the ma.
nure pile. The matter OF breed is OF
secondary importance, unless the rails.
ing of pigs for sale is TO be made a
feature of the business. VI il is, the
breed selected should be the one best
adapted to the locality and with which
the buyers are most familiar. / think
the Chester rs bred in Maine viii
please a larger proportion OF buyers
than any other, and hogs of that
breed. either pure or grade, respond
readily 10 feed and are easily man.
aged. The hog is naturally grazing
animal | have observed that when AZ
pasture they fed as many hours a day
rs did our COWS. The pasture, the
green crop, with roots, and corn 10 fin
iSh the fattening. afford the cheapest
sources for pork production. and II
they can be used ia connection with
the wastes from the dairy. the results
will be still more satisfactory. We
have never figured the exact cost OF
pork as produced at the Pines. but
careful accounts have shown that our
skim milk fed 10 pigs. the PIGS fat
tened and put upon the market when
they dress 200 pounds, will not net Us
two and one-half cents per quart, this
when the pigs were in pasture. IN
winter | shoulu be we. pleased 70 ne;
two cents per quart FOR the milk.-B
W. McKeen. Fryeburg, Ne, IN state
Bnllctin
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
ADMIRE AMERICAN FAsHIoNs.

In spite Of the fact that many Amer
lean young women go 10 Paris 10 get
their trousSeauX Princess Cecilia, TLO
on Kaiser Wilhelm's death viii prObab-
ly become Empress Of Germany, he
cause OF her approaching marriage 70
the Crown Prince is ordering q large
part of her outfit in America. She is
said TO be one Of the best dressed wo-
men in Germa. and, whereas. Teu-
tonic bellies until recently have not
Ueen noted TO" ct!'e. thev nave made
such progress since the centur"'s end
that the compliment is not an empty
one.
Princess Cecilia is especia ly chc',e
fl regard To her footwear She has
mucn smaller feet than those Of the
ave!age German woman. md insists
or glove Il, for her shoes. Every
boot, shoe al slipper TO- her trous-
seau is being made in tn United
States. a firm having sent special
representative there TO take the meas
ure of her foot.
The Princess is also h wing J her
summer shirtwaists made here. and
has ordered most Of ner hajs from a
admire the dressy styles OF the Amer
lean women, ard especially approve
OF the manner in which our women
wear their clothes Newark Advert.s-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
WOMEN FLORISTS.

Women florists! Why not: Yes, in
deed. why should not women try their
hand and artisticality at this business
rs well as men, and il seems rather
strange that il has not been tried long
ago. IL has now become quite a fad
10 employ women decorators, and they
have proven 10 be great benefit In
this kind Of work. There is great pos
sibility of them overstepping the
bounds OF popularity and making the
male portion feel rather out of place.
At recent wedding the decorations
were most superb. and the hostess took
great delight in making known the
fact that a woman decorated. She also
added that "as many times "a l have
had the house decorated, il has never
looked SO beautiful as now The
work may not be exactly genteel, and
yet IL is equally as much so as many
other occupations. Women sheild
know how 10 tie effective bows on
bouquets and such like. ant many little
touches might he added which prac-
tical man would not think OF Bridal
bouquets and all OF the flowers pertain
ing Co the nuptial mass must needs be
effective and artistic, and rs has been
said time again. only women are capa-
BILE Of obtaining the effects which are
quite necessary for this occasion. In
view Of the fact that the female por-
iion Of the population have undertaken
almost every branch Of the wage-earn-
ing proposition il is not surprising that
they should readily take to this par,
Of lt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
The Newspaper Al. solicitor.

The newspaper ad solicitor, to IN
sure success in his particular line.
must be \ student OF human nature.
As we are told that the proper study
Of mankind is man. SO the proper study
FOR the ad. solicitor is the business man
and his business methods. The knowl-
edge necessary 20 successfully solicit
ads. is OF such 4 character that it is
only by those that possess the faculty
OF studying Systematically the many
methods prGctieed In the operation or
commercial life that success is at.
tained. The solicitor must not only
possess thorough knowledge OF cir
cula:ion. rates. character and field Of
the particular paper which he repre-
sents but also IN Ike manner all other
newspapers issued In his immediate vi
cinity. In the operation OF business
10 is found necessary 10 practice par
ticular methods in particular lines. and
the expert solicitor will pursue certain
methods that VIII prove successful in
certain lines The method that will
produce good results in one case may
prove an utter failure in others. hence
the necessity Of general knowledge
OF the character Of the particular busi-
ness for which an advertisement is
solicited. The solicitor must be thor
oughly honest in all his business deal
lngs. lie must possess and cherish
the coed will OF the people with whom
he comes in contact. N..uc his honor
aud reputation above al else. and by
his conduct prove himself worthy ot
lie confidence OF business men.--rE,ss
end rr.n.er.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
CRlNoItNr NOT RETURNING.

Although the women Of fashion have
received several severe and uncalled-
for shocks regarding the return Of
crinoline. The verdict has proved false.
for which they should be duly thank
ful. But in IFS stead there are all sorts
Of clever substitutes. which. waile they
certainly 90 gi,e most graceful out
line 10 the silhouette. arc very faT rc-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
polic. Are Puuished.

After a students demonstration near
the Kazan Cathedral. at 81. Petersburg.
the police arrested twelve girls. Gen
eral Foullsn. the prefect. on hearing
of this. oriered their release and the
punishment Of tho men vino lad them
arrested.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
sight OF Birds.

The sight Of birds is extraordinary.
and the simple fac; that the eye OF n
hawk or pigeon is larger than their
whole brain gives some idea Of what
their powers OF sight must be. and Of
how easily they can hy hundreds Of
miles IL they have marks to guide
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

The Turks never delight in the luz
ury OF the Turkish hath. while wax is
not constituent of seal ng wax and
cstgut is sheepgut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

Mrs. Harrlet Evans, Hinsdale, IL,
writes. 4" never fail to relieve my chill
dren from Group at once by using One
Minute Cough Cure, would not fee! cafe
without it," Quickly cures coughs, Gods.
grippe and all throat and lung diseases
T. Roswell Parker, Olneyville. Cen..--
dale Pharmacy, Centerdale
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13

This country's trJlta make use oi
$1,000 passenger ears aio l.GyO.OO0 FOR
IRE. .Et.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-01-13
Onick Ocean Trim.

Julius P Meyer, passenger agent OF The
Hamburg American Line, on the Kron.
prinz Wilhelm completed what j. probably
the quickest round trip transatlantic busi.
ness voyage on record He was away from
hls office a trIfie over twelve days. The
Deutschland took HIM TO Plymouth where
a man met him and they transacted Their
business while sailing for Cherbourg. There
he boarded the kronprlnz for home.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

There need be no cause for alarm
that Gainesville will oyerdo herself in
the building limo. Many new residences
are being erected bat they are for oc-
cupancy by the owners. During the
present winter many men with fam
lilies have decided 10 make this city
their home. People from the North
who have come here and seen for them
selves are satisfied to locate here. They
have satisfied themselves that there
are several good reasons for locating
here.
First and foremost, is the one prin-
cipal reason, that by a perusal Of the
topography Of Alschua county, It will
be seen that Il is the highest point in
the state-the Great Divide, as II
were, East and West.
In the second place, there Is no de-
nying the fact that u has the best
drinking water 10 the State, an item
that is OF more Importance than many
would imagine, as it Is absolutely free
from malaria,
Third, u has a class OF people that is
equal TO any city in the North or South
--law-bding, whole.souled, and OF a
class that respects the opinions Of all
who differ with them
We could 30 on still farther and keep
within the bounds Of trust, II It we're
necessary but another year will show
an increase in population TO prove that
every new residence that has been
erected will be needed. The man who
70 looking for a home and comes to
Gainesville may then seek farther il
ne Is not satisfied az frst, but will re-
turn here after he has inspected other
portions OF the State.
There will be many additions to oui
population from the North in another
year Watch us
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-28

There Is talk OF raising che salary OF
the President 20 double the amount he
draws every pay day now, on the the
CRY that some at the rulers Of foreign
countries are paid five times as MUCH.
The war of i778 was brought about 20
relieve this country Of just such high
salsried Hgure-heads, and he has the
alternStige OF not accepting the office
the second time, n he finds the salary
too small 10 subsis, on. There are
plenty OF men who would Go well on
the $4,000 a year the President draws.