davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
IHoVSE EHoLO 49,.
y - a - S.rss9s. 9s.-----------5-,
81 HINTS m

Salt Is not to be added 10 oatmeal
until II has boiled about fifteen min
utcs.
Cork carpet makes an excellent floor
covering for the nursery ana is very
easy to keep clean.
salt md soda pinch OF each put
into tepld water, makes as hnc a den.
tifricc as one could wish.
A lump Of butter dropped into boil.
Ink mOlassps or maple candy VIII pre-.
vent it from running over.
a piece Of charcoal thrown into the
pot in which onions, cabbage, etc, are
boiled will absorb the unpleasant odor
The yolk Of m egg gives richness 10
the milk you pour over asparagus, beat
~ well, add butter, salt and pepper ~
usual
A handful NJ n't thrown into the
trpid water with which straw mating
IS wiped up, will make It look cxtra
fresh aud clean.
4 piece Of lace or thin muslin,
stlrchcd ana put over the holes OF
worn places i'm lace curtains will show
very little aud Improve the looks OF
the curtains
10 preserve the ccru tint Of lace in
lauudryiug put it through thin starch
colorrd with tea or coffee or simply
rinse IN tea or coffee water. bOr old
lace tea gives the best tint
In order 10 keep things from burn.
ing iu an agate boiler place copper
plating on the bottom next the lire
and have this protecting m 'tai extend
80 on the sides about au inch.
An ounce Of alum stirred into hot
milk makes nue bah for parts ar
fac;rd with ghpuml ism. Tie curds
which form when tb- mixture gets
foli make an excellent pyultice 10 put
rpOn the parts over night
Obloug heating pans ,t tu or nickel,
with small alcohol lamps underneath,
are q decided convenience tor the
household. There .s rom Tor "a small
place inside on which TODD may be
placed ~ keep warm sJr 'Olss too tate
tor regular meals.
4 hot water bag i- not . thing OF
beauty. even tbDuz. o.. uuiitarian
value be undcuiabin Place o cover
over it. though, o. white flannel. elder.
down Dr crochet yO0'. 3aI .t no once
assumes an OruI mental a.- without in
tLr least detra .'r4 .9I i,- useful.
EpEs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

an eye and tells t.c oculist that he j.
sure that there is a piece Of steel In
his eye. as several particles were taken
from the eye by a fellow workxan a
few days previously. The magnet is
brought into use. bur the patient does
not vince. That satisfies the oculi 81
tha, there is no steel ia the patients
eve. and he understands that be must
look for some other cause Of the all
ment. II is this facility for inferentIsl
diagnosis that makes this great mag
net 50 valuable an adjunct 10 the ocu-
list
The power OF the magnet is best
shown when a person sits beside u
with one aide Of dis face against the
cOLicai and. The current Is turned on
and an attendant places several wire
nails ss thick and a. long a. a lead
pencil With their heads against the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

Electro Magnet ut Bridgeport to
Take Pieces of steel From Eyes.

In the X-ray room AZ the Bridgeport
Hospital the largest electro-magnet in
the world for use in surgical operations
has recently been set up. II was de
signed and constructed for Or. Frank
NJ Wilson, of that city, 20 aid in per
forming certain operations upon the
eye which without it are impossible 10
bllity many human eye loses its sight
forever. While this magnet is the
same as all other magnets In the man
ner OF its working the degree and ex.
tent OF its work must be seen To be ap-
preciated, for II surpasses any other
magnet ever made for such purposes
This magnet carries along 10 a further
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

hook adapted 90 engage an ordinary
picture mOiliug is made OF sheet metal
and ~ sufficient width Co insure broad
bearing 10 prevent tipping 10 the
hook are attached Independently two
suspension rods, adapted % dyergn
from the same az different angles.
These member, are Of composite con
structiou. The upper section consists
Of length Of wire, terminating in a
hook. This Is Joined by second
length, composed preferably Of nat
sheet metal, bent az It's upper end 10
form cylinder, OF ear, into the Orliioc
Of which the wire is passed. Ia th,.
ear are several openings which re-
ceive the hooks az the end o. the wire
sections, hus erecting an adjustment
Df the length Ot The hanger. The lower
sheet metal member Is Independently
adjustable. by reason OF piyOtcd
lower lection, forming an elbow joint.
which permit, OF considerable latitude
iu the adjustment Of the aggregate
length Of the hanger. A. the hanger
forms q more or less rigid whole. lts
use enables picture frame 10 DO
readily hung on or removed from the
wall without the assistance Of . stop.
ladder
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03


Qua and Fifty seventh street, Madison
and Lexington avenues
The station proper. together with the
postortice and express buildings, will
cover the blocks between Vanderbilt
aud Lexington avenues from Forty
trth 10 Forty-third streets inclusive,
aud the block fronting on Forty second
street between Vanderbilt avenue and
Depew place.
The buildings will be set back from
Forty-second street a distance of about
forty feet, and back from Vanderbilt
a distance OF about seventy feet. so as
Ia AFFORD a generous approach to the
station and give the effect OF l40 feet
cDen space on the F0rty-second street
frontage and i30 feet open space on
the Vanderbilt avenue frontage.
Tie frontage of these buildings will
be $50 feet on Vanderbilt avenue, TO
teet on Forty NTH street. 4GO feet on
Lexington avenue, 80 feet on Forty
fourth street. 2JO feet on Depew place,
aud 800 feet on Forty-second street.
iD addition 10 the public streets there
VIII be connections by ample private
toadways and walks 90 Madison ave
nue on the west and Lexington avenue
OIL the cast; thus giving the travelling
public facilities for entering the sta.
tion not only from FOrty-second street
81 the south. Vanderbilt avenue and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
DAINTY POTATO SALAD.

Press four common sized boiled pota.
toes through riccr and season with
a dressing made from a saltspoon Of
dry mustard, level teaspoon of salt,
the yolks of two hard boiled eggs, a
few drops of onion juice, four tea.
spoons OF olive oil and two teaspoons
OF vinegar. Mix smooth and mold the
potato in small cups like after-dinner
cups Set away to chill until ready 60
use. Lay three cones on n iettuce Ieaf
and serve with more French dressing
tor those who like.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

Depew place. but from Madison ave
nue. on the west and Lexington avenue
or the east.
Besides the main entrances and exits
there are additional entrances and eX-
its for the suburban passengers, so
that the commuter need not enter the
Main part OF the station, but can go
directly from the street to the train or
from the train to the street by an easy
incline, avoiding all staircases. There
il provided a. ,he express level n con
ncction with the subway. There is
also a splendid entrance and exit 70
the station by way Of an incline from
Madison avenue, enabling the cab or
foot passengers to approach or leave
the station Il the west end or the grand
corcoursc. Al he subway level there
is provided a subordinate concourse
with ample waiting and retiring rooms
Al this leve. there is provided a loop
for quickly dispatching the suburban
trains and provision has also been
made FOR n possible connection with
the rapid transit system.
The baggage room adjoins Depew
place. Forty-tfrh street and Vanderbilt
avenue, with 1909 feet Of street front
age and 1900 square feet OF floor
space, sufficient 10 care for baggage
ia rush seasons without the delay or
delivery now experienced at all large
stations
1t has been tae intention in prepar-
iug these plans to sacrifice everything
t. the convenience Of the travelling
public ana 70 the proper administra-
ton of terminal railway station.
The architects warren * Wetmore
associated with Reed X stem have
admirably Accomplished the following
results
They have provided the best possible
facilities for getting to aud getting
away from the station.
The cab stand is situated in the most
convenient place tor arriving passen-
gers.
Y The outgoing baggage is convenient
t. the ticket offices, aud the incoming
baggage is convenient to the exits.
They have separated the incoming
and the outgoing passengers, thus
avoiding the usual confusion.
They have provided ample waiting
rooms ana a grand concoucsc sufficient
e large % accommodate the largest
possible excursion or holiday crowd.
The suburban passengers are sep
,rated from tho express passengers.
,ut with the entrances and exits 50
'rranged that there Is perfect facility
or getting from one to the other.
Ample space d, provided for the in
'oming crowd. and there Is 4 waiting
ycStibule FOR those desiring % meet ar
wing passengers.
The express ConcouTse and waiting
oOms are 40 situated that suburban
assengers can Use them IL dcsira ble
nj these communications are so
laced that from the standpoint Of
AGILITY IN handling the passengers
thcr tier OF tracks may be used inter
haugeab.y.
There = ample space FOR the hand
ng OF incoming and outgoing baggage.
The approaghe, and departures from
ie station are on the company's own
rOperty.
To the north - tho concourse and
hrrying the cJ-u.re line OF this monu-
entail part ~ the building. around the
tire building are placed the COM
ny's offices. containing about 2JO.VD
uare feet iu area. exclusive of oorri-
Us. elevators. etc. with entrances al
3 two corners % the building at for-
hfth street sad Park avenue spd
Ia ample elevator facilities leading
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
PATENT PICTURE. HANGER.
Permits Ready Adjustment at
Any Height.

Utility : the fundamental, law OF
design. Judged by this standard alone
the picture hanger shown is probably
without a worthy peer, but. from an
csthetic viewpoint. the critics may hc
inclined 70 think that the design still
leaves much 10 be desired. This hanger
is intended 20 secure horizontal posi-
tion OF the picture frame when hung.
and TO facilitate the operation ot hang
ing and adjustment. Under many con
ditions. as in art shops where, preSum.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

The harness which is to loo worn will
be sealed by the Board of Agriculture.
and IL will be a punishable misdemean
or FOR any one but the authorized OF
fetal To break those seals While
wearing the harness, the dog may not
be legally absent from the premises
mentioned I'm the order unless IL IL
also muZalcd." While on a highway
or thOroughfarc. or while being re
moved 10y rail, tho wcarcr Of the new
harness Is required 10 be also con
trollcd by a collar and cham.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

Scald two quarts OF milk and sl'- ~
one cup OF cornmcal mixed with
enough cold milk to make ,t pour. Cook
one hour in this pan set i'm another of
boiling water like a double boiler, then
add one cup of molasses, one lcvel
teaspoon of cinnamon, one level tea
spoon OF salt, one cup of sugar and
four eggs, all beaten together, and two
tablespoons OF melted butter, Pour
into buttcred dish and bake one hour
slowly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
PEACHES IN BREAD BOXES.

Drain the juice from can oi
peaches, add half a cup OF sugar ana
use Tor Il sauce. Cut round pieces
from slices OF stale bread. Beat two
eggs, add two tablespoons of milk, dip
the rounds of bread into IL and fry !ikc
doughnuts in deep fat Put half a
peach Op each round of bread and a
spoonful Of beaten cream on the peach
serve one 10 each person with a little
sauce poured round. If teaspoon Of
pink or red Jelly is laid on the cream
it gives hne garnisb.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

This Is a simple labor saver costing
nothing beyond the work OF placing the
hammer head va position, and it will
enable one to draw a nail with greater
ease and without bending it The g.
lustration shows the idcI plainly,
which is simply 60 have thn end of the
handle project beyond the head FOR
about On inch.
The handle is fastened in The head
iu The Usual manner and o hole bored
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
MEAT RISSOLES.

Chop any kind OF meat or poultry
fine aud moistcn with highly seasoned
gravy. and 60 two cups add one we'll
beaten egg Heat all together. Roll
some rich paste very thin and cut in
rounds rut teaspoon of the meat on
one half OF each round, moisten the
edges. fold over and press together,
Brush the tops OF all with an egg
beaten, then bake ana serve hot
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

Beat the yolkS OF three eggs very
light, add one cup of fine granulated
sugar and beat again. Add one cup OF
Hour sifted with a slightly rounding
teaspoon OF baking powder and add
the stiiily beaten whites OF the eggs.
Bake I'm one round tin ami when cold
split with q sharp knife and spread
with filling between II is better TO
split the cake than 10 bake In two
cakes. which gives more crust.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

ably, the pictures on the line have
to be frequently changed. ana where il
is necessary to remove them from ;hc
wall frequently for inspection In diner.
ent lights, etc. a hanger that will adj
nit Of ready adjustment as TO height.
insure stability OF the hung frame ana
permit the frame 10 be removed by a
person srasp.Hg Il, is 4 treasure, in
deed.
The Illustration shows a hanger
which combines al, these features. The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

20 the concourse itself. These offices
are built arourd A magnificent court.
thus providing beautiful light for each
office and providing for splendid nat
ural light in the higher part OF the
train room.
Provision is made for doubling the
capacity OF the station without IN any
way interfering with the architectural
features or general plan or the station.
The facade presents an effect which ap-
peals 10 one a. once as presenting a
magnificent station. and one which
will be an ornament 90 the city. and
one OF which citizens may we'll be
nrOn1.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

The clliei Iimp'd W Tie front steps
and rang The bell
rs this where the Rev. Dr. FOurthly
livesE' he asked
Yes. sir. replied the housemaid.
We'll. will you please tell him he
may be . good man. but that I think
be ought 10 show his faith by his
works: This is the second time I've
famed myself by falling down on his
icy sidewalk. Good morning
Their he turned and iimped slowly
down the steps-Chicsgo Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
CREAM FOR FILLING.


To Seven-eighths cup OF corumeal add
halt n level teaspoon OF salt. one-Quar-
ter cup of melted butter, one cup OF
molasseS, two level teaspoons Of ginger.
and pour on four cups OF scaldiug hot
milk. Mix and pour into n buttered
pudding dish Now add one cup OF
cold water ana stir lightly, then bake
two hours or more in a moderate oven.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
The GnIhrn EnIr

"Thc saying Of Lao TzI.' the great
Chinese philosopher. who va, born 90
before Christ and - before Confucius,
have just been Translated into English
by Pro. Lionel Giles. ~ tbc British
Museum They contain some utter.
8nces which remarkably anticipate
the morality or the Sermon on the
Mount. FOR instance. Rpqyit" injury
with Kindness and TO tho not good
would Dr. good. 10 order % max,
them good
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
BRITISH QUARANTINE RULE REQUIRES
DOGS TO WEAR HARNESS UNDER
CERTAIN CONDITIONS FOR
SIX MONTHS.

Appeals 20 the British BOARD of AZ
ricul;urc Cor a Limitation in the six
months' quarantine OF dogs who had
20 be duartered by special permission
with certified and approved veterin.
arians. have resulted in certain miti'
cation Now. dogs coming from th,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

Brazilian ant. uas. su'a gardens IN
tla tree cops aud .9U them with pins-
apple gud otLe- .psts The gardens
orc found Of az ..zes. -JAs containing
= single s2rOUt and others a iensely
kgggB bail aslA large as gscs had.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

through the projecting oui close 20
the head Of the hammer through
which q piece Of iron IS driven 10 pre-
ment the head from pulling through.
4 very simple tool. but ouo ~ the
many simple thing. which may bc
used on every farm TO great adyant-
age.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
r,phoii PROM Wells.

The wells of farms visited In sum
mex by city felix are now regarded
a. perhaps the chief source of typhoid
fever
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

There are i2j2D boys aud iOJ9 girls
In the Industrial schools Of Great Bri.
tais.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03

France has issued new ZJceDtlms
piece Of nickel. struck OG .n poly.
gOnsi form. 70 avoid the resemblance
TO silver coins OF oJogt the same size
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-03
GIGANTIC RAILWAY TERMINAL
FACILITIES FOR new YORK CITY
Involve the Use of More Than Nineteen
City Blocks.

He plans for the new ter
minal in New York City
involve the use OF an area
OF more than nineteen city
blocks between Forty-sec-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Blue June.
The schooner Flying Cloud, loaded
with lumber by II. X. Field & Co., ha"
sailed for Mount Holly.
BIackberries were selling in this city
today at Is cents box, while straw
berries sold for four cents upward.
A marriage license was issued 10
Washington yesterday to Preston Abel
and Cora E. Payne, both Of Loudoun
county.
Today being Ascension Day services
appropriate to the occasion were held at
st. Marv's and st. Paurs churches in
this city.
A crate of eggs fell from an Armour
Company's wagon at the electric railway
station, corner of Prince aud Royal
streets, this morning, ard most OF the
eggs were broken.
The official figures show that Mr.. Ed
gar Padgett, candidate for Magistrate in
the Third ward last Monday, received
232 votes, instead of 1872 as stated lie
had no opposition.
The regular weekly prayer meeting OF
the Allison w. c. T. U. will BIZ held to-
night at 8 O'Clock at the Children $
Home on Duke street. The meeting
will be led by Rev. Mr.. Carpenter,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church.
There were copious rains late yeSter-
day Afternoon, accompanied by some
thunder and lightning. The tempera'
ture remained cool throughout the night
and conditions were unchanged this
morning. Fair weather, however, fol-
lowed later.
Mr.. Robert Travers will have trout, tailors,
butter6sh and sturgeon in market tomorrow.
Porter and ale on dranght; also sold at III
cents per quart. c. II. Zimmerman, Market
alley. tu,tb,sa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-01
Change Of Beats.

The beats of all the members OF the
notice force were changed this morning.
Officer Gill has been placed in the station
house in place of Officer Belts. Previous
10 the change the policemen were lined
ND before Chief Webster and Leuten-
ant SMITH when the superior OH ers
gave positive instructions concerning
what was expected of them By the CON-
munity and what is required OF them
by officials. The members OF the force
had their attention directed to certain
points in the city where disorderly gath
erings disturbed the peace, especially at
nights. and where properly had suffered
by reason of dereiction of duty on the part
Of policemen. The latter were directed
to make examples of 5 me Of the offend
ers. The members signihed their IN
teution of taking drastic measures against
those who have long been subjects OF
complaint and endeayOr to remove the
o lium long resting upon certain nelsh Il
horhoods by reason of disOrderly gather
ings of youths and young men, generally
after dark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-01
Suits.

A suit was enteled in the Corporation
Court today by Messrs. Norton ana
Boolhe in the case of w. J. Hancock vs..
AIMS NJ II. Smith for the sale OF the
old Braddock House property IN this
citv. The City Council is made la
p,rly TO the suit because that body re-
Gently passed an order requiring that the
old property be repaired and put in
safe and sanitary condition.
In the case of Catharine Makely vs.
the Southern Railway Company Judge
Nicol of the Circuit Court for the city
has Issued a rule, returnable at Manassas
on June 10, to show cause why an IN
junction should not be awarded against the
railway company as prayed for oy the
complainant. Mrs. Makely complains that
her property, at the corner OF Henry
and Wilkes streets, has betn greatly
damaged by the congregating of locomo'
tiyes in that locality and by the SMOKE
and SCOT from locomotives and the rail'
way shops aud roundhouse entering her
residence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-06-01
The G F. ~ o. ID. Railway.

1t is announced that at the last meet
ing of the board of directors OF the Great
Falls and Old Dominion Railway Com
pany. John Leetch was elected presi-
dent, 10 succeed r. ID. Weaver, VINO mas
held that Office sine the organization OF
1.e company. Mr.. Weaver's stock mas
been bought by John R. McLearn' VINO
was already largely interested IN the
road. 1t was further announced that a
contract for the completion OF the road,
which has been under course OF con-
struclion for the past eight or ten
months has been let to the George
Westinghouse Company. The contract
calls not only for the completion of the
road but also for the equipment and
erection of the poWIrhOuse at Rosslyn,
The work is to be finished by the first of
next September. The road is to be
doubled tracked aad finished in the most
up-to-date manner. Traversing the
heights along the Virginia side OF the
Potomac beautiful views can be had OF
Washington and the surrounding country
from an elevation OF 400 to 500 feet
Those who are familiar with this sec
tion predict that the completion OF the
road will attract great number OF peo-
7,la there