davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-04
SLEEVES IN SUMMER.
The Latest Are Made to Counter balance TiHhtness of the
 New Skirts.

Sleeves are becoming an objective point in the costume. This is probably sAua. to the extreme tightness of the width of the shoulders as Q counter balance. ds Plain sleeves are becoming only in perfectly formed woman, and hence the efforts of the modistes to in. troduce them have failed. Among the sleeves seen on eight imported gowns, the first sleeve is that of an apricot colored satin. It is cut in point upon an epaulette of mousseline dc soie. Tho bottom is cut out in points upon . puf. Ang of mousseline. There is . vine of embroidery at thes top and at tho hand. The second sleeve ia that of . plain cash mere gown, and is made elegant and be- coming by tucks. Tho third sleeve is that of . wool challie. It i4 cut in two plaits on each side under fosette; tho top is open upon a plating of mousse line de soie, with small ruches. The fourth sleeve is that of a silksp9plin Hown,s" with guipure insertion and ruches of fmousseline. The fifth belongs to a tailor-made gown, and the sixth is that of mauve wool, cut into several parts and fastened down by buttons. The seventh sleeve is that of gray poplinette gown, the edges finished with ruches of mousseline de soie. The last sleeve, of black satin, has the up per part covered by guipure. which is framed by loops of ribbon.
 Sleeves will in the near future form still more important part of the gown than they do even now.
 As to the tight skirts, there Is some thing almost shocking about the swathing lines which now so unequiv- ocally reveal the entire figure of fash ionable woman. She has divested her. self of every possible morsel of inside drapery which it is given her to discard, and wears her frocks neat" to quote big man milliner, over combinations or long woven vests which reach to the knee, where they are joined by lace or silk fiounces.
 Of course, this new skirt, fitted as 1t is without a single wrinkle over the back, when trailing foot or two in length over green lawn or velvet pile carpet, is all very we'll; but how about the half-attempted, half-accomplished version of the country dressmaker.w who just misses the right curves and grows creases in the wrong places? Then, indeed, the drastic denouemen' is obvious. The new dresses in her hands become deeds of disaster instead of thinss of beauty, and there is much gnaaNing of teeth oves disappointeS smbiticnA-N. r. Sun,
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-04
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.
a Budget of Valuable SuEgestiOns for the Aid of the Busy
 Housewife,

The passion for old-time things has brought into fashion the homemade rag carpet, but there are more artistic ways of having it woven than the ever lasting stripe. A handsome carpet is Q solid centerpiece of maroon. The warp should be colored the same shade as the rags, and all may be colored at home, if desirable for economy's sake with diamond dyes, and to utilize both light and dark rags very handsome border is made of shaded red and orange woven in the old-fashioned stripe. Another style is to have very heavy warp used twice as thick as for ordinary carpet; color it several de- sired shades. This produces a very pretty checked carpet, weaving in the rags in stripes.
 No variety of greens is more valuable than the dandelion, and when proper ly cooked it is tender and finely fla vored. Wash thoroughly, put into boil ing water and cook for one hour; drain, cover with salted boiling water and cook two hours longer. Drain again. cut up fine, season with one saltspoon of pepper and one tablespoonful of butter and serve with the following sauce: Rub the yolks of two hard boiled eggs until smooth; ada one tablespoonful of salt, one-quarter as much white pepper and two table. spoonfuls of thick cream. Beat thor oughly, then gradually add one cup full of vinegar; stir until dressing is the consistency of cream.
 Apple jelly equal to the finest quince, currant or crab jelly is made in the following manner: Take apples, wipe and slice them; use seeds, skins and ell; add sufficient water to cover and cook until soft; strain through . cloth, taking care not to squeeze. To every pint of juice allow half the juice of q lemon and pound of sugar. Boil the liquid 35 minutes over quick fire before adding the sugar. Allow all to come to the boil again, then remove. The pulp remaining in the cloth, may be squeezed through it, and with lem- on and sugar added in the same pro- portion as in the jelly makes . most excellent marmalade.
 For mutton steak purchase two pounds of mutton from the shoulder: this can be had for half the price of steaks. Have the butcher trim it care fully and chop swith two knives until fine. Add one-fourth of a pound of beef suet chopped fine. Make into steak to fit your broiler, and broil over 2 clear fire. Season when done with teaspoonful of salt and a fourth as much paprika. Place on hot platter, dot with butter, using tablespoonful. Pour around it tomato sauce.
 To prevent things in the oven from being burnt or becoming too brown, a basin or pie dish of water should be put on the lower shelf, so that the steam can rise.
 Mildew may be removed by dipping the articles in sour buttermilk and laying them in the sun to dry.
 Never throw away beef marrow; save it, and let it be chopped with suet when making a boiled pudding.
 Cinders, if saved and wetted with little water, make very hot fire for ironing days.-Troy Times.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-04
Presbyterian Church.

There will be a special service in the Presbyterian church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, pre- paratory to the communion serv- ice on Sabbath morning. Mem bers specially requested to be present and every one cordially invited. R. B. Willis, pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-04
Notice.

We have started our mill for the season, and are prepared to fill all orders for cotton seed hulls and meal promptly. Our prices to wagons will be as fol- lows:
 Loose hulls, per ton. $5 00
 Sacked hulls, per ton. 7 OO
 Meal, per sack, ,.... l 15 THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL Go.
 37b7t w. T. Dunn, Mgr.
Newport daily independent., 1905-10-04
Suggestions for Housewives.

White paint when dirty should he also be treated in this way.
 Glass can be cut with a pair of ordi- nary shears if glass and shears and hands are all kept under cold water.- Chicago Daily News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
TIE LAST TRAIL.

And now comes one of the most To-
mantle ard most pathetic Incidents IN
taf:n.story Of this brave man, indeed
u all Wsste-1 history. Rebe,iing ~
taa tamara-s Of ranchirg and h0-se
trading and vl gou trafirking. lon-.as
once more Tor the freedom OF the trap
ping trail * Carson sent word among
hss 1.I fr-ul.. tne free traders of fh'
EDss.e, and made mp party OF eigh-
.-. ..j-tua ''aG-hI'r'J men. TirT
.4...8 f...4 with s.3e aud axe lLl
71.E and iugiir- tap chains. in tbr
fashion 0s the past making once more
da into the heart % the Rockies.
Th-g visited the Arkansas. the Green.
th. Ga1rd. the White the LaramIa-
0u taa loved aud loY8bie parks o. lIa
mountains They came back through
tIa Ration Mountains with abundant
Su- They .8id was their last trail.
that iheg bad Visited gbe streams which
tnev 'ovad iu order that they might
shake hands with them aud say good
bye The expedition was made f0r
sheer love II tnc old hfr which they
knew bad now gone by forever I'm
e-syn EoUgh. 81 pg'tng.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
BRAVE DISoBEDIENCE.

Among the daring light-hearted and
weather tanned seameu ot Nelson :
time was Sir Alexander BAH, At a
hundred points Of character he was al
most everything that the typical sea-
man Of that day was not writes the
author OF Nelson and His Captains.
His happicst hours were those he could
devote to reading The reading OF
Robinson CruSoe.' he told Coleridge,
had sent him To sea. 1t l. interesting
to reflect on the number of recruits
which that immortal tale has given to
the fleets Of England.
Ball won Nelson's heart by Splen-
did exhibition of coolness and courage.
On May .. l79S, the Vanguard, Mel
sons flagship. with the Orion aud the
Alexander. sailed from Gibraltar On
the 20th furious gale caught the three
ships between Corsica and the south
ern coast of Italy. The Vanguard, a
somewhat riCkety ship which rolled
like a barrel, Jared badly. Her main
ard mizzen tOpmasts went, then her
foremsst snapped close To the deck and
was rolled overheard. Here was flag
ship in imminent peril Of being car
ried by the heavy westward swell on
10 the Sandman coast. Balls seaman
ship was of the careful and thorough
order. anG he brought the Alexander
through the gale unharmed. But he
did more than this When the gale
was at its highest point he took the
helpless Vanguard in tow.
All through the night OF the 22d the
Alexander toiled on. dragging the flag
ship, slowly and doggedly. off the coast
The swell wasx+E'rious, the breakers
were near. and Nelson the last man III
the world 10 risk another ship TO save
his own. ordered the Alexander 10 cast
off the hawser Ball refused and per-
sisted in his refusal, till Nelson broke
! into furious threats and ordered Ball TO
| cast them loose. Ball at last took his
speaking trumpet and shouted back
Il feel confident | can bring her in
| safe, therefore must not, and by the
| help Of Almighty God. | will not leave
| you
He hung on to the half wrecked Van.
| guard till she found safe anchorage.
! Nelson's first business was 10 30 on
! board the Alexander and embrace the
| somewhat embarrassed Ball, crying in
! his vehement way. "A friend in need
| is friend indeed"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
Dark Picture. Of Disea...

4 young girl, delicate and sensitive
to cold, has been told from her early
rhldhOod that she must exercise the
greatest possible care. because she has
surely Inherited Cousumptiyc ten.
dcncy from her mother, who died 0f
consumption. This black picture OF
consumption aud It, fearful rayagcs
On the system stamps ind"iibly upon
he young life, aud prevents hcalthiuL
Duoyani growth or prompt physical
reaction.
Dwelling upon these conditions ruins
the appetite disturbs digestion, cuts on
the assimilation OF food, and cmacia.
don sets in, az length ~ result and,
as II this were not enough 10 disCour-
age and diSheartcH the victim, every.
body has 10 tell her how bad she looks,
and how she Is growing thinner and
thinner every day Very often they
say. Now be- carctIi, for you know
your mother went by taking cold, or
BIZ exposure 10 draft" They give her
cOd-lyer o.. and touics. but these are
sorry compcnsatiOns for the resisting
power Of the mind, 81 which they have
cruelty robbed her. ana poor substl
tute- FOR the GOd-givou power Of self.
protection. granted to every human be
ing. They have disturbed the chiid's
beautiful natural feeling that II is pro
tcCtpd ~ the Almighty Arm. that Il 10
made in Gods image, and, hence, -
Goi-dcfrndcd. and hat nothing can in.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
CARE or SEWING MACHINE.

CARE OF SEWING MACHINE.
Not one woman In thousand know
Tint the most faithful OF all household
appliances Is the sewing machine. An'
il Is really sensitive, II in0nimat'
creature. Were this fact better know
the average sewing machine woulI
give better service In the family circle
The up -tO.datc machine IN vastly differ
ont from the one our grandmothe
usal Ready 10 wear garments are re-
sponslblc for the many attachments
and manufacturers could not afford f.
put out hand work, where At the pres
cnt time the machine does all that It /
required TO DO.
Some of these attachments are wor
thy the investigation OF household
where much dressmaking Is done am
where there II not time for deft iingcr
10 place innumcrablc dainty stitches
But The woman who intends to Us
these up.to-datc attachments shoul'
take a course in instruction.
4 machine which IS used every da.
should be- oiled every day. Occasion
ally il should be- fabricated with tn
best quality Of Kerosene After III
Kerosene has been used the maChin
should be rim rapidly for a few me
mcnts. then ordinary machine VI
should b. applied.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
@9|AoJSEHo
x RECIPES !
|o'-s.>>~s--@~--.-.-.--.-s--- 10

Princess Potatoes Cut cold mashe'
potatoes into twO-inch str.ps. Hay
ready I'm one saucer a tablespoonful o
melted butter ana in another a beate'
egg Dip fhc strips first in the butter
then iu the egg. with a knife lay then
in buttcrcd tin, and cook FOR twciy
minutes in hot oven.
After. Dinner Eclish-TbiS may SCUM
rather mussy, but experience ha
proved IN 90 be- one OF the most palni
able 81 aftcr-dinnpr rrlishcs 20 take th
place Of dessert. Serve with the crcar
cheese plenty Of paprika, Hungaria
sweet pepper. The paprIka II nike
with the chcese ana The mlxtur
sprcnd on slices Of tart apple. tn
taste for This grows with what IT feed
on, like Jealousy. and u % difficult {
abandon offer the habit i3 formed
Maids of IGDnoT-Take one cupful .
sour milk, one ~ sweet, little sal
ihc yOlks Of three eggs, half tea
spoonful Of vanilla and q half cupfu
" sugar Put 'ho sour md sweet mill
on 10 boil together in "a double bOile
and allow n 90 become sufficient
heated 10 80, the curd Then strain ol
'hc milk ran the cgrl through o strain
or and add butter. sugar, eggs ana 80
n.ll3. Line ihr LITTLE 'ans with th
richest of puff paste and fii with th
mixture. Bake uui' GrH iu The centre
which Will Do from ten % Gftcen min
fffn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

dividUa, drawer. Three edges 90 this
cover, the sides and the rear, are pro
vided with a downward extending
tlaugc, adapted TO close in the sides
ana back end OF the drawer. The front
edge terminates under a flange form
framework. This cover is pivoted at
some nearly central point, and as q
drawer is withdrawn beyond this piv-
otal point the cover drops down ~ the
back and raises cOrrespondingly in the
front, allowing the drawer 10 Do on
tirely withdrawn without displaciug
the cover. The drawers ana covers
may be made Of wood, metal or any
suitable material
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
H,u port Arthur Got Pond

The medium-sized northern Chinese
junks make hr.t-c,ass blockade run
ncrs. they are built very low In the
water, with the decks almost awash
when loaded. 80 that only the bow
and stern r,,n nOticeably above the
water line. They are strong, h1t-bot.
toned. nnI Of uupalnted, dirty wood,
with 10 bright cOlors abou, them. Pro.
PEELED by from ten 10 twenty oarsmcn,
IL the sails fail, they glide through
the water with no noise or smoke, and
are very difficult Of detection DOdg
Ing along the shore and among the uu-
merOus isiets which extend from the
Shan-tung peninsula across The mouth
OF pcchil CUR. they closely resemble
the low, brown rocks, and during the
recent serge hundreds OF them eyaded
the Japanese watchers and carried
tons OF fresh provisions and ypgr.
tables 10 the beleagued Port Arthur
garrison London Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
A USEFUL CLOSET.

The crying needs of the modern WON
mn are closets and pockets The pock
cts we may get in some future state OF
existence. but here Is a plan for ;
closet which You may have now. As I
general catchail in the nursery n handy
corner In the kitchen ar clutter close
in the shed. It fills the bill, and, best OF
all. a woman can build IL herself, pro
vided she has two arms, n hammer ano
lives near a grocery store. Mine u
made from five wooden boxes. They
are put one above another and nalleo
together. | covered mine with a striT
OF heavy wall paper. Folds of the
same tackled with brass tacks cros'
whore the boxes join and finish Tho
edges A curtain to match as near a.
possible is hung on brass rod. us'
this closet in my den for papers, books
magazines, Writer in New Eng
land Homestead.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

fastening the brakes when another en-
ploye. Thomas Haggerty. pulled the
lever which releases the coal from the
bottom of the car Kelly fell with the
coal thirty feet and was in an instant
buried under tons Of 10.
"Kelly's fatal plunge was seen by
Hagserty. but his cries Tor help brought
other employees. headed 10y Alderman
Holmes. superintendent Of the yard. 10
the scene A long piece OF gas pipe
was showed down through the coal ana
fortunately reached the entombed man,
who was thus saved from suffocation.
Then followed brave hght against
death. Armed with shovels the band
of rescuers delyed and dug with frantic
haste 10 rescue their cOmrade.
Occasionally one would shout en-
couragingly through the pipe 10 the un-
fortunate man. Haggerty, a lifelong
friend OF Kelly. through whose mistake
the accident occurred. was among the
foremost In the work Of rescue. and
when the last lump OF coal had been
removed and anxious hands raised
Kelly to the platform he was uncon'
scious. His teeth were clenched like /
wise on the end ot the gas pipe.
An ambulance had been summoned
in the meantime. and Kelly was taken
70 the hospital, where an examination
by the physicians proved that his in-
juries were fatal.
When his friend. Haggerty, who in.
sisted on going 10 the hospital with
him. learned chat there was no hope
Of saving his friends life. he broke
down and cried like a child
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
DUST CANNOT ENTER.

Many a housewife ana museum crra-
tor hats good reason 80 regret that
drawers Is a rule are neither dust nor
vcrmin proof To have your treasures.
whether they consist of linens, books.
or unreplaceable specimens ruined
when they were apparently secure from
anything less than fire Is dIshcarten-
iug to say the least. Two Swedish IN
ventors Of Providence, realizing the
field that exists for dust and insect
proof drawer. put their ingenuity u
work and have evolved very simple
but effective construction. The essen
tal feature OF the construction j. a
wooden or metallic cover for each In
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
AN HEROIC EFFORT

The Des Moiuas Register and Leader
under date ot New York DeccmBe- is.
says
Buried under ten tons Of coal. with
lfe sustained Dy means Of a gas pipe
forced through fhr heavy mass. while
sis comrades worked heroicaiiy 60 res
cue him. was tho experience Of Hugh
Kelly forty year, old. an emplcvs o.
the Hudson Goa, Company. Kclly is
now in The Jersey City Hospital
bruised and injured internally. Phys s-
clans there say he cannot live.
O Kelly was at work on top of tl.-.
- foot trestia. up which big s'ce. cars.
each carrying fff- tons Of coal. are run
<rom the harges. Ills duty was % So
cure tin ears before they were enptied
irto the chute Kelly was on a ca
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

Almost any woman can make gen.
aral utility" box. ana then use II FOR
keeping the hahy'S wardrobe, or for a
,hirt waist or skirt box ana winCow
seat. Get q good, strong, closc-matched
board box nf1ccn inches deep, three oI
hve feet long hy two feet wide, with
four harness hooks and six medium
sized hinges. First pad the lid 81 II
will have 4 rounding effect Then up
holster with pretty crctonne, or art
denim. fastening the plcGts around the
sides with hrass-headcd tacks. Line
with chcesecloth Screw in the har
ness hooks for legs, and fasten on the
lid with the hinges. II can be made .
pretty n we'll as useful piece of furni
ture-ph 'ladelphia Inquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

spccts than one, for the Pope, being
OF democratic origin, has never had a
family coat OF arms and on his enter
ing Office aS Pontir was compelled tc
invent arms for himself. The main
feature of the new coat IL the use OF
light colors. The shield is divided into
three parts. The upper part contains
the Lion of ST. Mark on a silver field
The central division is a blue Held.
The lower division is a raging sen
surmouutcd 10y an anchor. Above the
anchor is star with six points. The
crest is the usual papal tiara ana the
crossed keys OF ST. Peter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
ATTACKED By OCTOPUS.

THIS octopus was neither trust nor
any other figure of speech. He was
the genuine article aud was brought
forth from his Shiny den at the bottom
OF the harboy of Cape Town in the
course of his battle with diver named
Palmer. The diver was at work un.
der water attaching chain to one Of
the scven-tuu concrete blocks OC the
pier. The water was clear enough
for him 10 distinguish objects easily.
As he was STOPPING over his duties 4
monster cuttlelish which had been
lurking in q cavity underneath the
block darted out huge tcntacle and
in an instant had piuiOned his leg
aS in q wise.
Another tcnacie shot out piniouing
his arm. Palmer describes the ac.
ton Of the suckers upon his hand as
like a severe electric shock. lie was
weakened with the terror and nausea
with which the appearance OF the hor'
rible mass OF viscouS gelatin tIied him.
He hastily pulled the signal cord and
the men above began TO haul him up.
Palmer was literally wreathcd about
with tentlcles. The exertion and ter.
TOR had practically exhausted him be-
fore hc reached the surface
Willing hands dragged him Up thc
ladder. but even then the octopus
would not release its prey. Knives
1nd hatChets had 10 be used aud the
strength Of several men exertcd to tear
away the mass. Spread out on the
pier the octopus measured eleven and
ono-haif feet from tip to tip Of IT'S
tautaclos II IL described as the larg
est that has ever been hauled on the
South African coast.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
RARYS RATU.

By the time baby is running aoout
le should have = dash of cold water on
llS chest ana neck At least before step
ling out OF his morning tub. This pro-
iuceS a hralthful glow. besides tough
ming him and rendering Eim tar less
liable 10 catch cold Indeed, by the
ime a baby Is two or three months old
liS bath should gradually he brought
q tcpid instead of the warm water 81
generally used. as the latter, in proper
ion to its warmth, is weakening. New
england Homestead.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

4 young man .n pa't County II I
% quandary IIc lives on a farm, bu
has been courdng girl 600 town. =,
ualiy be asked her t0 marry him. Sh
seemed willing. bat said she coul'
meyer live ON farm. ii' then pro
posed moving 20 town and engagin'
Boo some other business. and she sale
~ he was fool enough 20 do that sh
wor'dn't have h.m. g. ss SIN 6gur!ns
-smithv.lie fM0J Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

The capital invested In the railroads
In Argentina amounts 10 SJGC. 900 900.
that of Brazil 20 S434.GO0O0 Of Peru
10 S1SDOOO,OOO and that Of Chile to
S13O.OOO,O 900
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
New Coat ,f Arms For tn. rope.

The now coat OF arms OF Pope rus
y has just been erected over The house
OF the Papa, Nunc,o, In Munich. The
arms are absolutely new in more re-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10

After tire founding " the Berii'
Trade scbO,i in 1871 there followed !
quick succession . numDsg Of techn
cai or polytechnic schools ali over Gei
nsBy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
mhousEhoI1 sEha!ss
HX1ksY
10 HILL REANS.

r. Lima ~ other beans are soaked In
ralding water Cor few hours and
atcr again plunged in IL, their skins
viii readily peel OF thus ahordinG
-rry dainty and move nutritious dish
han II uuhuilcd. Tor they will not gem
rate HaWlency N the stomach.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-02-10
PlucK and O O
o O Rdventure.
STOOD OFF FIERY DEATH.

EVEN men. the survivors Of
a crew Of eighteen. who
were Ou board the naph-
tha-laden Norwegian bark
Marpesil when that craft