davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-23
ala CATALINA"
REST n u RA MT
SAN FRANCISCO. SO.

n que suscribe, due1o de este acreditadS
'Stahe0rento. pone ea eonociin cI'o de su'
cumeroSos parnqUianos de- plh o en- g.
neral cue aoaba de haoei en- el lmpor' an;rs
refOrmas menras con ei mn de eN.ender m
POGO mas e negnCio V cue a public sc b<
ne:Cie Siempre Qi.e ei eSrahleCimienfo no pier
"a, porQue no t." solo e ei melor de 81 da-
Sc, sino GoAde rae,or Sc come.
Pa.3 nj casa .orpro las nelorcs legumbTes
del M cado todos mis- aTtiluos son de y meta
1diidai, tengo un eKccl@nte personal Y entenli-
dos eC cl arte eulnaro. una derendentis
agr1d,he, actiVa V ben educadd
81, psecI0s eSttn en- tetIcion con Ia situa-ioE
i>tual.
IS ms. tenendo en- cuenta Ia escasez y f7ta
Sc rtha,o pcT que e pueblo v.rne atraVeSaldc,
he nveato ms precoS al ultimo Bodegon. con
= hn de que el obrero puedA conner bien gas AZ.
10 POGO dnero.
como e movmiento Sc demeestrz andando
todo ei que ouera CCdVencerSe de eilo nc te"c
mas que haCcr una vista QuedarA ConventId-
cue es ei mejor en- su cia-e donde melor y mas
barato sc come
Por un cubierto de NAIVE dssa7, 50 cen.
tav0S.
Sc lacen abonOs Sc glaada Ia conida do
mciiio Necios limitados.
Iambien ofre7ca hab aciones freseas, limpias
ventiladss en- mi casa de huespedes La
America" San f-sanc,scc 81: ei pasajero hospe
Iado Ell ''La America" " conner "La Ga
talana" en- Ia rNsma casa 81 as ie conVinter
pagara por IN IA SIPS; DC dos dia3 en- ade
ante dollar dis'.e.
rRot-ETARIo. JUAN GARCIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-23
LOS YRABAJADOKES DEx- hAR

ban la palabra lscsHo D0As,<s, de especial
Malta posac a-decfa de el os
Encima de Ia mesa veianse brhjulay an paquete
de registros de cuadernos
Eran sin duda, la brdjula de la Durande los pa
peles de bordo, entregados por Cubn lnbfaneam
Tangrouile, en- ell momeuto de parr el bole. Magnl
6cs abnegaci6n la de aque hombre que hasla vaba
.nos pspelotes, en- ell momento mismo que iba
morir'
;Detaue insigni6csnte sublime Ia veg; ell divide
de s; msm'!
Unznimemente Sc admraba Clubn tamben sc
creis un4nimemene que deba haberse ealvado. El ia
ucho Shea tel habia legado pocas horas deSpues
del Cashmere era que levaba los timoS detalles
Acababa de asar ventcuaro horas las mis- aguas
cue la Curande
Sc hsbia ag ant do durante la retla, habiq Dor
deado durante la uapestad. Ell patron del Sheatie
hallaba eutre los circumstances.
En- ell nome 10 cue Git latt habia entra
do aouel patron acababa de haccr Ieaclon 4
Iethierry, Aqur la reacion verdadero nforme.
AL amanecer habiendo terminado Ia bolraSca, ha-
beudose hecho maneabe el vi no, ell patron del Sheal
NE, habia dido mugi1os en- alta mar.
Aquel rxmor propio dc las praderas, en- medic de ss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-23

rnb ,pk>Fa nsn Rafar' Cuh.a
R.mcu. fefse> ns.s,so ps ci lersdo
Dpn 30 T.. g., 1ucra Ia sa.icsialo So
crc i Dbn rt3uo ksvo' pons pars
quo a. oiute~r C>cstiVra ar tne8'n
solar qr, !, n3id. s. ri'a pur e ff
ser'c Il -eftTt1a nn nfra Nasei y
pon> &c, So SUD anc sue-nfc at Ia
iSla pRrs aue s, pa sc's,- 'n ,-ie pnt
b 4 contes,ar ante Is CoIiC Nunio.
pa L dcmanda- que con 81 hu Il IN
Sido in'crpucSia.
y para su pub.icacion Il q pcrl@-
dico que / Ia pAfiC convcnga cNtlcn-
do cl preScnic en- Bayamon Fehroro
"a dc soos y Saleado pacheco. NJ
shal de Ia Cor,c Muni,.p pal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-23
81 VEWDE

una fnea eompuesta de 10 euesdss temenc
llano en- las que enclavan uaa casa viv,eada,
tres rsnchones de MADEIRA con cabie<sa de Mn k
un ed hcio de mamposteria eos patte de
MADEIRA cu5ierta de zink dOnde eesuyO iss
taiado hssta hoy Va maqu.naria para la fabxi
caei0n de azucar de los Sres. A. Massou {
h, jo Radica dieha inca colindanse con la
carret,rA que con laee de CstaAo Bayam6a
cs mug rropio para estabeeer una Daas+s,a
Pare iuiormss dwlg.rse =
eo5rines dc Esytao9a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-23
FL Olmo del paSeO

Ruiz Conireras hs ,rsducIdo Derf-e
tamente Il admirable libro de Anatole
France. l.. Obea al raico ooa e,
universal rcnombre para Il cue h
reServsdo Ia 1ri,ica dos snS aplaus :.
Rehriendo>e IA petS?nalidad III =
rsria del inslgne aca&tmico france.
dice Ruiz { uireraS c3n. esa tutrza d.
corcentraci6n que distIngue todoS su'
eScritOs
Solo dominando Ia planicie dond'
luchan por sobresaliI eStimables v nu
merosas intclgencias aptrece Anatol,
France. cuva Serenid q ir6nica su ,v'
intenCionada, no tuvo lgu4l. rs FL &
Mo de la Francia COnlemDoranea sf.
abre con su tenue sonrisa-mucho mas
denoiedora Que Il De NoItalre -.o.
puertaS del Slg'o y \
En- efecto que es la verdad.
Diria~e Qiit ca>f ip.a ; hoias d.
libro. d. Anatole + aNce, un soplo i'm
perceptihe de critic dmira lie. prro
absolutamente demoledora.
Y es Il historic coult mpo1 Anes er
Ia qae interviewer alta> oig' i'll q, $ q
l. Iglesla intri@as, iuchas paei ~
Todo csc b,io Ia p)uw,' anaHzad r
de Anatole France de quicn st pued
decir, sin ex ,geraci6n. que la re-uci
tado Ia ir,ni4 de los helenos.
- "El Dino del Paseo' gnarda un
!" historia curicsi>ima
Z 81 todos IS IS olmos prdieran ha
blar. dice el padre Guit.el, en- t
libro de France
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-23

LAS IKDIGFSTIONES Sc ALI
WAN INMED4ATAM ENTE, con 70
mar 2 sellos. t-dlcalp4erse Sc 0uran
con un solo e,,9lae del Digestive Mo
arrieta; sin :, earSe de alimentos Las
Dispep>iaS y T. tra glas, Sc curan CON
tomar ; s 4 e5t4ehes Para curar ra-
dicalmente lss rlas graves enferme-
dades cronica5 gastr intestinales, Sc
debe tomar 1uralts a mes,s el
Digestive Moi jarrieta que es ell tinice
verdad dero re.pedlo CASTRO intestinal
eoinplesn*y ra,-fcai universalmens
sonhrmadc SO pcrior & t,dos los otroe
para curar Has eufermedades del eS-
tonnage.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-23

Ha sido exno seGo 3el cuerpo de la
Policfa Insulsr por.orden general nd-
nero 40 de feoha ri del actual, el
guardia Doniaa NaNIzquez, que pres
taba servicio ea Carolina. por insubor-
dinaci6n, el1orIa23t4 ) conducta inco-
Frrecta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-02-23
coMpRA DE ALGopoN ~sEA ISLAND

crs~ ~i saraacn inaAn- as sas&ae
s.rs Aiacsn. 81 os<seraAs'-s -
..sr rscsrAo = frccas ste usi fnsses1o
@.fNpfS " NSFWNh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
PROFITABLE DAIRY FARM.

] keep one single man ard one mar
ried man. who live in a house near the
barn. With this force / do all the
work except filling the silos and put
ting up ice. exchange work with my
brother during hay harvest. l don't
raise any small grain. haven't raised
but one crop of wheat in ten years.
buy straw to use for bedding. l have
two sil0s. Silo No. is sixteen feet in
diameter ana ;hirty-four feet deep. 1t
holds 100 tons of ensilage. Silo No. ,
is twenty feel in diameter and thirty.
four feet deep ana holds 200 tons of
ensilage. We commence 20 fill silos as
soon as corn is fully matured. / would
rather have IL too ripe than too green.
We do not use anything but corn for
ensilage. The corn is cut with n corn
binder and bound in small bundles.
It is haul9l in low.wheeled wagons.
Each man Sads his own wagon. Some
times we have one extra man to help
load. Four wagons will bring in the
corn fast enough TO keep sixtcen-inch
ensilage cutter going if one doesn't
cuts, bands and feeds cutter. We keep
a good hand in silo 10 tramp the fod-
der. one man runs the engine.
We use our own teams and pay one
in ALL We have one pasture for hogs.
We get two crops a year of OF ii. We
sow it TO rape in the spring and rye in
the fall.
We use 4 twelve.horse power gaso-
line engine 10 churn with. pump water,
grind feed and saw wood. We have
No. 8 separator. Ny oldest son makes
the butter. 1t is all made in one pound
bricks. We ship 10 New York City.
In 1908 we made 10.G67 pounds Of but
ter from forty.three cows and got
net price Of twenty-five cents per
pound. In 1904 we made 1i,5T2 pounds
from forty.six cows and got net
price Of twcEty-one cents per pound
!. II. Plummer, at Missouri Dairy
Meeting.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
GROWING FOOD FOR STOCK.

With the planting season not far
away il is a time when farmers should
90 over the last season in their minds
and plan to remedy the mistakes made
last year. In most sections corn will
be the main dependence for stock food,
and il is right that it should be, partc-
ularly if one is working along the line
of increasing the yield as we'll as i'm
proving the strain. But then there are
other grains which, at least, should be
grown in small quantities if for no
other reason than to furnish the stock
with some variety in the feed
With horses on the farm oats should
be grown, and there ought to be some
space devoted TO root crops for the ben
eft of all the stock. If poultry is
raised grow a variety of grain for their
benefit, letting it include some buck
wheat and some millet. Perhaps you
do not like 10 dabble in small fields,
but prefer to do things on n broad
scale. but you will find the yield of n
half dozen small plots of different
things very handy during the next
winter feeding season, and this small
stuff may have a decided bearing on
the profit made during the winter. The
milk record of more than one cow has
been saved by weekly feeds of root
crops and the egg supply of many
fowls kept up by the odd feeds od diff
fcrent s.-Indianapolis News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

tucking Of plain silk am.l banding o..
lace edged with narrower bands OF
silk and held by ornamental buttons.
The waist is made over a smoothly
fitted foundation, which serves to keep
the shirrings in place and itself con-
sists of fronts and back. The lining is
closed az the centre front, the waist IN.
visibly at the left. the closing being
effecmaly conceded by the fulness.
The lines of the back are peculiarly
desirable, the tucks being stitched with
corticelli silk, from shoulder 10 waist
line. so giving tapcring lines 10 the
figure. while the front ~ soft and full,
blousing bccomincly over the wide belt.
The sleeves are among the very latest
and are shirred lcng,hwise at the cen
tire, from the shoulders 20 the upper
edges of the cuffs, and are cut of at
that point and finished with the frills
when made short.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size Is four and three
fourth yards twenty-onc, four ana one
half yards twCnty-scvcn or three ana
onc-eighth yards forty four ircnes
wide. with seven-cighth yard eighteen
inches wide. TO trim rs illustrated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
Snide Lights on History.

Mrs. julius Caesar had just picked
young blonde hair from the left
shoulder of her husbands toga.
An, har' she exclaimed. angrlly.
$50 you have been trotting around
with some drug store fairy. have you.
wretch? ] have suspected you for q
long time. and now"
See here. Cornie." interrupted the
dictator, somewhat impatienuy. how
often must l tell you that Caesars
wife should be above suspicion"
But sentimental historians put an
other construction on the phrase.
The peasants wife had just given
King Alfred an awful tongue lashing
for letting the pancakes burn.
Gee whizw cried the perturbed mon.
arch, II wish those fellows over in
Battle Creek would hurry up and in.
vent a ready-to-serve breakfast foodr'
Chicago Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
W,2TouseHolO
~ RECIPES: )

Banana Sandwiches-Cut thin slices
of bread and spread them very thinly
with cream. Peel the bananas and
crush them. then put n layer on top
of the cream. Cream another slice of
bread and cover the banana with it.
Press lightly and cut into fingers.
Fruit Salad-Take some canned pine
apple chunks and one or two sweet
oranges peeled and the quarters
broken into small pieces and remove
the seed. one or two bananas cut into
small pieces, n few cherries (stoned),
plums, greengaCes or any other fruit.
Put into a glass dish all together with
some orange and pineapple juice and
serve with cream.
Almond Paste Dainties-Bake in pat
ty pans some pound cake mixture, and
while hot spread on the following
mixture: Two ounces OF ground
sweet almonds, two ounces of pow
dered sugar and bind with the yolk of
one egg. Put back in cool oven for
five minutes. then with knife spread
on white Of one egg beaten TO stlff
froth with six ounces of icing sugar.
Return to very cool oven Cor ten min
utes.
Orange Marmalade-Boil two dozen
bitter oranges in their skins three
hours. or until quite soft: then chop
in small pieces. removing all the seeds.
Make q syrup Of sixteen pounds OF
sugar. addin: seven quarts Of water
and the juice and grated pecls Of five
lemons. Let the syrup boil until quite
thick. add the oranges, cook all to-
gether half an hour. watching and stir
ring that Il does not stick and scorch.
in which case IL ,cses its golden color
aud takes on too much bitter. Pour in
Jars and glasses. II will not be very
stiH az first. but hsrdens after stand
ing. This amount will make about
forty glasses.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
PINEAPPLE GRANITE.

If you desire a granite, which is SIM
ply a water ice frozen by occasional
stirring, with small bits of the fruit
put in just before serving, long enough
To chill, but not to freeze, set the sor-
bet mixture away packed in half ice
and half salt and let it remain there
from three to four hours. Scrape the
frozen part occasionally from the sides
Of the can and stir the whole long
enough to mix the ice with the mass,
but not long enough to make it Of a
creamy-like consistency, for granite,
as its name implies, should be always
rough. Serve in frappe glasses or in
cups made of the half skin of an or
ange, with the pulp scraped out and
chilled. Bits of pineapple are usually
added just before the serving.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

Congressman Bankhead. Of Alabama,
has a weakness for gambling stories.
one that he tells is Of n time when
n spasmodic attempt was being made
to drive gamesters out of Mobile. A
witness was on the stand testifylng
for the defence, II being well known
that the Judge was n skilful poker
player. The witness talked OF going
blind" raising" passing" and so on,
and finally his honor said gravely:
MIR. Jackson, you are using a good
many Of what presume are technical
terms Will you be good enough 10 ex.
plain some of themT' The witness.
with equal gravity, replied: II shall
be pleased TO do so, your honor, IL you
will kindly let me have your poker
deck for a few moments. ts."-Kansas
City Journal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

adapted to man, uses. This one in
cludes wide tucks at the shoulders, and
allows 4 choice of the rolled over or
plain collar and cuffs. In the case OF
the model the material is white
Madras, nut all those that are in vogue
FOR separate waists and shirt waist
dresses are correct. The double box
plcat effect nj the front, given by the
narrow tuckS. is a feature, and the
lines produced by the wide tucks are
peculiarly desirable.
The waist is made with fronts and
back and includes sleeves that are ful!
at both shoulders and wrists. At the
waist is a shaped belt with pointed
ends.
The quantity Of material required for
the medium size is fou; yards twenty
one, three AMI one-ha,f yards twenty
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
PATTIES, \ LA MAZARIN.

Olive six turns to hal. pound of puif-
paste, roll out 10 the thickness of a
penny-piece; stamp out two dozen tops
with a plain circular cutter, about one
inch and half in diameter; gather up
the trimmings, knead together, roll out
and stamp two dozen more; place on
baking sheet about an inch and a
half apart and wet chem with a soft
brush; garnish the centre of each with
a little force-meat Of any kind, place
the tops on them and use the upper
part of the small cutter TO press them
down, so as to fasten the two parts
together; they must then be egged over
and baked in rather brisk oven; when
done, dish up on a napkin and serve.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
GREEN BONES FOR CHICKENS.

Every farmer who keeps poultry
and a farm without il ought 10 be on
the order of a curiosity-should have a
little mill for grinding bones. This is
the best sort OF material in which 10
furnish the lime necessary in making
the shell of the egg.
The fresh ground bone-Sreen bone
IL is often termed-is better than grit
for fowls, as, unlike the bits of stone,
it is digested in the gizzard. thus serv-
ing a double purpose. 1t helps to di-
gest the grain and is being digested at
the same time"
Fowls like this character of bone,
and so viii use il freely. And then it
is held that thus manure may be made
equal to that which wild birds pro-
duce from eating fishes, and which,
when compOsted, becomes the guano
of commerce."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
A Sea Telescope.

4 recent invention. the hydroscope,
enables a spectator at the seas sur
face TO view objects ut the bottom of
the sea. The inventor is an Italian,
Cavalierc Guiscpp, pino. The ma
chine is constructed Of steel, and in
shape is like a huge telescope. Pointed
downward into coral caverns or sunken
ships. instead Of upward az the sun or
the stars. its complex syctem Of lenses,
twelve I'm number. answers 20 the OBJ
jective glass Of n celestial telescope.
By the internal mirrors they produce
a clear picture Of the sea tcttom. the
rays Of light passing up the tube 70
sort Of camera-obscura house az the
top. which floats above the surface, and
Is capable Of holding four persons.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
HOGS AS MANURE PULvERIzERs.

For several years have employed
these inexpensive workers 10 pulverize
many tons Of manure in both open
mule and cattle sheds as well rs in box
stalls. To say they worked satisfac-
torily is putting It mildly-they worked
fine. Thirty-elght 12J-pound hogs have
just pulverized the manure in mule
she'd making nearly 100 loads, finely
pulverlzed as one could wish or better
than could be done with hoe in any
thing Ike a reasonable time. They
root up the manure 20 get the corn that
the mules have wasted. II there is not
enough corn 10 induce them TO dig for
it | put shelled corn or oats there 70
start them. They can root about eight
inches deep when / haul that off and
let them resume work.-E. W. Jones,
in The Epitomist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
The shoes.

About the only part OF the costume
that does not have 60 match is the
shoes. Coiorcd Kid is not yet fashion
able. although the colorcd pat Is an
old story. The new models In shoes
are rather odd. and women with extra
high inst,ps will lind some difficulty in
being suited. The vamps e the new
shoes scen TO be extraordinarily long.
Extension soles are seen Oh Wauy walk
Ing shoes, aud the swing sole. which
came 900 year ago. is on land again,
very much exaggerated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
STRAWBERRY MOUSSE.

Whip one pint Of thick cream, add
one pint of milk. mash two quarts of
strawberries and run through sieve,
add three-fourths cup sugar zone cup
if berries are very sour, and put with
cream and milk; mix, put in freezer
or ordinary tin pail and pack in salt
and ice for four hours.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
Making skirts.

Several hints regarding the making
Of skirts were announced by a COM.
petent authority at recent dressmak.
crs' convention. This authority gives
the following advice: MAKE your
skirt Of anything, 10 matter what.
Cut IT off so that it clears the street,
but don't make it too short. Now trim
II with ruflles to make IL look dressy.
You will have n handsome skirt no
matter what your material may be,
tffeta, foulard, japanese six, voile or
canvas"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
Z flTSTx1S13TTSS1SSSSSSS
FARM TOPICS.
IN MUDDY TINES.

In muddy times DO not feed the
fowls more than once in the same
place in succession, and then, II ros-
sible, feed on sod or in dry trash
don't feed in the mud is what we mean,
nor where they have tramped and left
their own filth. OF course, we are
speaking OF grain feeding; soft feeds
should always be given them on floor
or in troughs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
A NICE BREAKFAST DISH.

There is no nicer breakfast tbansa
sliced green pepper cut very small and
cooked for ten minutes with two peeled
and diced tomatoes in a little butter;
add four eggs lightly beaten and stir
as for scramble.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
TWIN MOUNTAIN MUFFINs.

Cream One-third Of cupful of butter,
gradually one-fou-th OF cupful of
sugar and one-fourth of a teaspoonful
Of salt, and one egg, beaten light,
three-fourths Of 4 cup of milk, two cups
of sifted -four aad four level teaspoon
fuls Of baking powder. Bake in hot
buttered gem pans about twenty-five
mlnnfas
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
Grow. Were ia. Thieves.

y pair Of crows recently constructed
in Bombay n nest out OF sold and sii-
yer spectacle frames which they had
purloineG. one az n time. from fac
tory. The gradual disappearance -
the frames was noticed. and when $50
worth had vanished n watch was set
and the thieves were discovered.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
4 DELICIOUS PERFUME.

Make a delicious violet perfume by
putting half an ounce of small pieces
of orris root into two ounces of alco-
hol Add 10 this a bunch of newly
picked vio!ets, cork and bottle tightly
and shake well. After il has been
standing four or five days n few drops
on the handkerchief will leave the
scent of fresh violets.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
TO TEST COTTON CLOTH.

In testing a piece Of cloth 10 see IL
II is a cotton mixture. IL you cut a
small piece off and put a match 10 ii.
If ii is all wool IL will only SINCE. but
II cotton is there it will fare up.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
Thin Hraids.

Fine, thin braids are a marked char
acteristlc Of the season. The braid.
are made OF horshalr or straw. Some.
times tile two are combined. For the
benefit Of women with last years
hats Of Tuscan braid, which can be re.
scwcd, let ii be said that that braid
makes up some Of the handsomsst new
models. Fine chip and Milan braid
are also much used, and coarse satin
straWs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

the back, and is continued in a series
Of loops ana bows IN the under brim.
Other models have the back brim COW
cred with roses or other blossoms.
Wreaths or rather collars Of uassed
roses are used 10 trim the sailors. One
OF this type was In natural straw. and
had a collar Of tiny yellow roses shad-
ing 10 pink. There was no foliage.
but a green taffeta ribbon was wound
in and out OF the garland or roses.
The same ribbon trimmed the ulted
back brim in series OF bows.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
WHITE CAPS.

White Of four eggs, one cup Of sugar,
three-quarters or a cup OF butter, one
cup Of sweet milk, three cups Of sifted
-four, one teaspoonful Of baking pow
der, fayoring 10 suit the taste.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23

The fashionable sailor has fat
brlm and wide crown. In some mod
els the ribbon which encircles the
crown catches MP with the brim on
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-06-23
shirt Waist Called cluster Brown"

The blouse that can be worn either
over or under the skirt makes one Of
the latest DEGREES Of fashion and is