davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
QUESTION FOR MONDAY.

Silk Shirtwaist Suits.-Can you please
tell me If silk shirtwaist suits are GO
Il ing to be worn much this summer, and
young su For Fri ik 81 M ~ e s am
tall and slim. Are full skirts going
to be worn much2-Irene s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

smoke pearl. The skirt Of this dress
hangs in gathers from the waist, being
trimmed with three rows Of black rib
bon velvet around the hem, another set
at knee depth, and third set half way
between; large medallions of the heavy
lace are let in across the velvet bars at
HtSsv deta ind RshRa thsm
good example showing the combination
of three different kinds Of lace, besides
velvet, silk, and passementerie in the
trimming Of one dress.
Checks or Stripes in Trimmings.
The use Of fine check or stripe taffeta
as trimming is one4off the latest Partisan
notions, and velvet, panne by prefer
w S the daRrh a tone 9s of he @ %e
the ightest shade matches the material
Of the dress. For instance, a delicate
apricot colored mohair is trimmed with
fiat straps running in broken lengths
around the skirt, on and above the hem.
finished around their. edges with: fine
brown soutache braid, and. decorated
WIN veRo ppsS aaF stggeps Trim He Ra
ers Of the corsage, holding down some
| fullness, the edges Of the surpice waist,
| being gathered full in ruffles which
cross over vest Of the silk and velvet
run into snug velvet .girdle: The
straps appear again on the cuff of the
full elbow sleeve, the under sleeves be-
ing of the silk.
| Crochet and Jewel Buttons.
The new buttons are / very. interest
ing, they are to have an important place
| in spring models, and their variety and
beauty will add mot a little to the
decorative features sof 4 all garments.
There are silk and velvet buttons
which will be made to order in several
sizes from the material the dress
trimmings; and there are crochet but
tons in different sizes, and in all the
lovely colors shown in the new color
/ card. The fancy jewel buttons are
quite costly, many designs being copies
. Of noted buttons of long ago, when a
i king thought it money well spent to
A put fortune in his buttons. But there
8 are comparatively inexpensives things
that are real of their kind and very
pretty; the sopaline, smoke, green and
she'll pearl; onyx, cornelian, coral, white
!, jet, turquoise matrix, malachite, an6
even tojaz, garnet and amethyst but
tons, real and simulated, and the Art
Nouveau examples which are also very
attractive.
Revival Of Henrtettas.
Much as mohair and mohair sicilienne
; are in favor with the dressmaking fra
) ternity, both here and in Paris, the
J draped waists and full skirts have inhu
enced the revival Of yet another ole
time favorite, and many charming
toilettes are developed in softest silk
: warp henriettas; there is nothing in the
present modes that cannot be well done
in this material, and its quiet tone lends
itself admirably to the super-trimmet
effects so much in vogue. Not only
dresses of this appear, but, as Of old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11


beautifully fitted
Of
haoth invisible
black
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
sed laugh, saying "She's COM

To Be Continued Next Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

a new touch is given in the plainly
fitted girdle of this costume, which is Of
finely striped taffeta in green and black,
running up and down, bias bands Of
black velvet being stitched flat around
the edges and middle, decorated in front
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
HUCHESDALE

George Patton and Raymond wilder
~ this place are now camping al
Greene'B Island.
Frank Bowers Of Providence is the
guest Of Louis Patton OF this place.
Mrs. Albert Bolton was III on Sun.
day.
Councilman J. B. w. Wilder has
been enjoying his vacation this week.
Frank, son of Walter Blanchard
who broke his arm few weeks ago
Is improving as fast as could be ex.
pected.
Mr. and Mrs. William X. Wilder are
entertaining relatives from New York
William vsnnsr, Jr. has some good
hOming pigeons.
Tony Ferrsndi Is organizing foot
ball team.
The Zu w Stock co. Of Providence
II preparing 10 give an entertainment
IN the chapel here soon to help build
W the treasury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
ANTIOCH.

The funeral OF Mrs. Tclliethca An
tboDy Of Auburn, whose death oc-
Cured on Friday, was held Monday
afternoon at the residence OF her
mother, Mrs. Jane Harrington on
Plainfield Pike. Mrs. Anthony was In
her 50th year.
Thomas Merritt has resumed bis
work at the Brown a. Sharpe Manu-.
featuring Company.
The schoolhousc has been repainted
inside and outside by Harry Paulson
Of Thornton.
William Salisbury is working for
Young Bros.
Mr.. Howard Schoncld Of Providence
spent several days last week at Law
ton Hill Farm with bis wife and
daughter.
Mrs. Jane y. HoxIe Of Phenix spent
few days last week with Mrs A. H..
Young.
Miss Minnie v. Anthony Of Auburn
Is spending her vacation with friends
here.
A very enjoyable neighborhOod
clambske was held In the orchard at
Mr.. Ernest Benefits on "Wednesday.
July 20. There were guests from
Providence, Auburn and Phcnix.
The regular meeting of Good Tenn.
plars with election Of officers occurred
Tuesday evening, July 20. Mr.. Merritt,
who was our first Chief Tcmplar, has
been unanimously chosen Chief TEN.
plar for the ensuing term. The Grand
Lodge officers and other visitors were
present and helped To make the ser
vices interesting, and the treat OF cake
and cream was much enjoyed.
Mrs. John Anthony was taken sud
denly III at Dr. Il. II. Perry's summer
home on Thursday morning, July 27,
and passed away friday morning with
out regaining consciousness. The fu-
neral was held on Monday from the
residence Of her brother, Mr.. II. A..
Harrington. and the interment was In
the family cemetery.
Mrs. Jane Harrington Is quite Ill at
her home here.
People here were startled by the
news Of the sudden death on Monday
afternoon of the wife of William Dor
ney, an employe Of Mr.. William Mer.
rltt Of this place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
CIAINlLLE.

Commodore Perry Council of Ameri
can Mechanics received visit Friday
evening from the State Council Secrc
tary, Ora G. Barrows. Two candidates
took the third degree.
Westconnaug Lodge, ~ l.. q. Il.
will hold a conNocation Monday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole and MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Tourtcllot OF the an.
mex spent Sunday with Mrs. Tourtol.
lots mother. Mrs. William Phillips.
Mr.. w. H. Latham of Hope. II. l..
and Harry T., Masson of Riverpoint
visited at the home of Mrs. j. ID. Web.
stor last Sunday,
The Willing Workers will meet with
the President, Mrs. Pardon Prey, next
Wednesday at 1850 4. NJ. All members
are requested To be- present
Mr.. Albert Angel visited at Rev.
Daniel ~ Benefits. at Washington. r.
l., a few days last week.
Miss Edith NJ. Brown, who has been
visiting friends In Providence re.
turned TO her home in this place Tues.
day.
Seventeen pounds of granulated
sugar for 81 at +. H. Hill's store Here
are few of his low prices: Bran,
100 lb. bags. Sl.l5; pork To IL per H.,
hutterine lie. lb, lard i0c. III, sugar
at the market price, which is change.
able; wheat soc bus. mems and wo-
mems shoes 9Sc up, canned peas.
beans, tomatoes, sweet corn, clans, 3
for 25c; oak leaf soap &c. Z for csc:
welcome, bee. star and Santa Claus
soaps & for 25c. A clock given with
eight l0c packages of Gold Medal
starch. Call and see him and get his
low prices. All orders delivered with
in reasonable distance
The funeral of Laton n. Hin, who
died at the home of his son on Satur.
day, was held at his late home on
Tuesday at IL NJ. Rev. Fenner jacques
otliciated. There was large attend
ance of relatives and neighbors. The
burial was at Pocasset Cemetery by
the side of his wife. who died IS
months ago. Mr. Hill was I'm his 10Th
year, and for nearly quarter of
century kept grocery and general
store I'm Clayville. He retired about
-four years ago and was succeeded I'm
business by his son +. h. Hin. The
deceased was widely known as bus.
mess man Of sterling character. He
is survived by son. Frank B. Hin,
and daughter. Mrs. stephen B
Battey, of Providence. The bearers
were Mr. Olney Cole, Il. l.. Farrar, G..
H. Burgess. w. n. Luther of Rockland
had charge Of the funeral.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
BELKNAP DISTRICT.

At the Baptist chapel, Sunday
school is held at 1880 and preaching
at 1880 =. NJ. Mr.. Cobell Of Warren,
a Brown student, is supplying the pul.
pit.
William Mcconnell will return from
New York State about Sept ], with
two more carloads Of cattle. His head
quarters while In that section are
Pierpont Manor.
Miss Edith Pray is conyalescent
Miss Mary Pray has been visiting
at Tarkiln.
Mrs. Rebecca Mathewson Of Grand
Rapids and Mrs. Patience Sweet OF
Providence visited relatives here this
week.
Leon Colwell is building an ice
house.
Leon Colwell purchased II head OF
cattle from the shipment received
here last week by william Mcconnell.
Mrs. p. 0. steere OF Greenville
called on relatives here Saturday.
Mr.. Jonathan V. Barnes family at
tended the excursion Wednesday Of
the Greenville Free Baptist Sunday
School 10 Roger williams Park and
Fields Point
Mrs. Stephen n. Clcmence has re.
turned from a weeks visit a. the home
Of her sister, RMS. Abby Phillips, near
Smithfcld station.
At the Baptist Church this evening
a musical and dramatic entertainment
will be rendered BY the Johnston In.
dustrial Society. There will be read.
ing by Miss Amey Belknap, and Miss
Irene Mathewson, solos BY Mrs. Ste.
phen Clemence, Jr., and Mr.. Cobcll,
duet by Miss Nettie Barnes and Mrs.
Alice Clemence, and a drama, Way
Down East" with Miss Mary Pray
Miss Edith Barnes. John DOlan, Josie
Bclknap and Mr.. Cobell as the cast
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
CENTERDALE.

Waldo Il. Parrott Is spending the
summer AT Quonochontaug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector lavoir and Ed.
mund Larvoir have moved 10 New
Hampshire.
+. &. Angel and George Harris re,
turned on Monday from "A visit TO the
Cape.
Work is nearly completed on the
Graystone extension.
Fred Sweet and family are spending
the week at Block Island.
St Albans Sunday School enjoyed
an outing To Rocky Point ON We'd.
nesday.
The improvements at the Cozzcn's
Hotel are progressing rapidly. The
hotel will be much improved In appear.
ancc.
The races at Narragansott Park
have quite n following from this sec.
tion.
The Centerdale Troys visited River
Point Saturday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
GREENVlLLE

Miss Evelyn Brown of Brooklyn has
returned home after visiting ProVi'
dence and Greenyille friends.
Mrs. William Brown of Brooklyn has
been the guest of Mrs. Harley Mowry.
George Steere is engaged in draw
ing logs from Wolf Hill 10 the Arnold
b. Steore sawmill for Herbert Wall
ing.
Anthony \. Steere has the contract
for carrying a large amount of curb
ing TO the Olneyville district fG Al
! bert Lippitt OF Georgiaville.
Charles Cutler is working at the
Smithheld Public Market.
Arthur Brown captured a 34-pound
bass Tuesday in Slack's Pond
Miss Charlotte Rockford of Spring.
field is the guest of Miss Mae Kelley.
James Waterhouse is spending a
few days at Cottage City,
Miss Annie Sayles is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kelley at Springfield
Frank Durfee at Cottage City Is en-.
tcrtaining William Kelley OF Green
Vile.
Mrs. T.. c. Thornton and l.. A.
Thornton and family are occupying
cottage at Quonochontaug Beach.
After the sample season finishes,
which will be in a week or two, work
will be much more brisk at the Green
Vile Woolen Mill.
Repairs are being made to the flume
at the Winsor Mill.
n. l.. Vaughan has fine crop of
sweet corn this season.
Rev. G. b. Cutler preached Sunday
at Greenville.
An. enjoyable chicken supper was
rendered to George Reynolds Thurs
day by select party of friends.
Speeches were made by Thomas
Thornton and o. A. Cook. while Chef
James Waterhouso attended well tC
the wants of the party.
The Gen. Burnside and another NOV.
ing wagon carried merry party of
young people of the Free Baptist
Church Wednesday TO Roger Williams
Park and Fields Point for the annual
excursion of the Sunday School. The
perfect weather enjoyed during the
day caused the outing 10 be one of the
most enjoyable ever enjoyed by the
church.
T.. l.. Cargin has the agency OF the
American Hand Laundry for Greenville
and vicinity. Bundles may be left at
the Smithiicld Public Market, Charles
Steere's barber shop and McLaughlin's
store. Work left on Monday will return
on Friday.
Two prominent mill men from the
city were at Greenville on Tuesday,
for the purpose of looking over the
Winsor Mill property, owned by Dan
iel Smith. The property is on the mar
ket and should it be developed would
prove boon to the prosperity of
Greenville.
Arnold b. Steere Is engaged I'm dc.
molishing the old barn adjoining the
premises of his son, George Steere.
The nails in the building were hand.
made at a blacksmiths forge and near.
ly all the timber is mortised and held
by wooden pins. That the structure
Is very old is attested by the fact that
while pulling down one of the man.
gers Mr.. Steere discovered on the rear
of one Of the oak beams, record
written with chalk, saying: John Day,
Died Dec. 1872" A feature OF the build.
ing of interest to- carpenters and ar
chitects is the ingenious manner by
which the side plates OF the building
are made to overlap the vertical board.
ing, forming a perfect imitation of
jctwork.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
SOUTH SCITUATE.

Mr. Herbert knight and wife ana
Fred jacques and family went to Mr..
Macomber's In Tiverton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Almy returned
from Onset Saturday.
Miss Lottie Adams and Miss Pat
tcrson went to East Greenwich Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burlingame went
TO ChippcwanoXct Saturday
Mr.. Edward Selinger Of Boston Is
boarding at Walter Battey's.
Mr.. Shaw of Pasadena, Cal, has
been the guest Of Mr.. william Joslin
Mrs. Philip Almy visited Mrs. Lewis
Clark of Edgewood recently.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
ENFIELD.

Among the highly priced heirlooms
In possession of the Orrin Barnes fam
lily is finely preserved hall clock,
which has faithfully recorded the
flight Of time for more than century
The late Mrs Elisha Latham, who
died some 80 years ago in her Seth
year. used to tell of her childhood In.
torcst In "Col. Barnes" timepiccc. the
only one In the entire ncighborhood nj
that time. The instrument runs by a
cam movement. and bears the imprint
of Edward Spalding Of Providence.
Repairs are being made To the road
near the Orrin Barnes place. Large
stone blocks are being used To cap
of the stone work where the glen has
been filled I'm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
WHAT SHE PLAYED.
The Inst Music That Theodore Tbom-
as Heard ON Earth.

During the last Illness OF Theodore
Thomas, although he was not nt any
time unconscious or delirious. he hard
~ noticed the members OF his family
as they came and went ri the bedside.
But one morning he seemed 20 bc bet.
tcr.
IIo made little jokes with the doctors
and his sons nnl talked about his
White mountain home. At II o'clock
he seemed tired. The editor OF his
autobiography says that he sank into
n dreamy state, and then reused him
self 10 say TO his wife In n lingering,
ecstatc voice:
II have bnd beautiful vislon-s
beautiful vlsionr
Then ne drifted Of into silence.
His wife thought he was tired and
went downstairs 10 luncheon, but chief
~ with the purpose ~ leaving him 10
rcet lie had given her n chime OF
bells. 10 be used In summoning the
family 90 meals, and because ~ hi,
illness they had mover been rung IN the
house. Now, because he seemed 80
much better. she played on them III
lie bugle call that came into her head.
"Do you know what you have play
sdf' asked one of tho family. Taps
tho call that IN sounded over the gayes
~ dead soldiers"
She rushed back 10 the bells and
played the call engraved on metal
plate nbove them. Afterward she
found that this was revelllc, the sol.
dlcr's signal 10 rise
So n had chanccd that the last mu.
sic Theodore Thomas heard on earth
had been symbolic ~ death and the
resurrection YOnih's Communion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04

LIOUID-READY Eog TSsrbSr UsE
A few drop. Of Psrlor Pride Stove Polish
give, the stove q brilliant iusre shine,
mIkins the stove AZ Tor ths p,rlor. NO
soiled hands -- essy 10 foply - Away,
ready. Requires no vsier or mixing
water used In paste polish rusn the
s,ove). No dried.up paste remains alter
using ,while. Psrlor Pride good 10 m
last drop. Sold By all dealers. Large
sample bottle tree (no express or posia ge
o psy). Give name of your dealer and
sddre. PARLOR PRIDE MFG. Co..
Boston, Mas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
Inrlnn. Ilflrs.

The English reformers adopted som.
curious titles for their devotional aud
controversial works. "Mstchcs Lighted
~ the Divine Fire The Gun NJ Penl.
tcuce." The shop ~ the Spiritual
Apothecary." "The Bank ~ Faith
"siIpennvworth % Divine Spirit"
some Fine Biscuits Baked In the
Oven OF Charity. Carefully Conserved
For the Chickens Of ihs Church" The
sparrows of the Spirit and The
Sweet Swallows ~ Salvation are
among the number
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
Eour Nations

Practical ldsalism takes with the
German chiefly the form of devotion 10
duty. In the Russian II u q readiness
70 sacrifice everything ~ bis Inward
feeling In the lnglo-shIon II 10 the
stalking Of the whole person for con.
crete. pslpsble and distinctly hted pur-
pose. In the Frenchfnhn II is general
idea which carries him away 10 great
deeds. Baron y. voD wrsngell In Con
temporary Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
CRANITEvlLLE.

Willis II. Sweets store mas new
sign.
Mrs. DR.. Barnard has returned from
a visit to friends In Massachusetts.
Rev G.. II. Cutler Of Grcenvillc occu
pied the pulpit OF the Baptist Church
last Sunday.
Rufus and Fred Harris are engaging
In the potato business on large scale
this soasS1.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
CEOROIAVILLE.

Miss Mamie Remington and Miss
Agnes Remington were the guests this
week of their cousins, Miss Maudo
Lawton and Miss Carrie Lawton.
mortgagee's sale of the Bachand
bakery ON the south side of Farnum
Pike occurred Monday noon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1905-08-04
ALLENDALE.

The new Allendalo Park Plat con.
tains 100000 square feet of land.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
ROSEBERY OUT OF FAVOR
WITH KING OF ENGLAND
Edward Displeased at Attire Worn by
His Lordship at Recent
Reception.

LONDON, Jan. Lord Rosebery
has fallen out of favor with the King.
He was invited to the Kings state ban
quet for the King of Portugal at
Windsor Castle, and. alone among the
guests, he appeared in ordinary even
ing, dress. Even Embassador Choate
wore the knee breeches, black silk
stockings and shoes with silver buckles,
which he adopted out of Difference to
King Edwards wish, while all the rest
of the company were in full official
regalia, with all their orders.
Rosebery seemed dumfounded on en-
tering the reception room, but 1t was
too late to. retire and useless to try
TO seclude himself, for his black clothes
made him the most conspicuous person
in the whole assemblage. The King
looked amazed when Rosebery adj
vanced, and the latter made matters
worse by apologetically explaining that
it was e mistake of his valet, who had
forgotten to bring his court suit. King
Edward, who has lynx eye for the
slightest error in the arrangement of
decorations or departure from the strict
regulations about uniforms. and at
taches great Importance to correctness
In these matters, was not appeased on
hearing that Rosebery left such affairs
to his valet. The result was that Lord
Rosebery spent a most uncomfortable
evening.
Then this week Lady Colebrooke gave
a dinner to the King, inviting Lord
Rosebery to meet him. but his Majesty
showed Enthusiastically he had not for
gotten the Windsor incident
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-08
Gems Of Queen
Drdga Are Sold
Under Hammer
Bring Little Coin.
Her Jewelry and
Rare Ornaments
Go With Lot.

LONDON, JAM THE shadow of a
crime hung over Christie's salesroom
yesterday, when the jewelry and
dresses of the murdered Queen Draga
of Servia went under the hammer.
The tiara which the Inflated Queen
wore on her wedding day, her robes of
state and bracelet given her by the
Czar-all were put up for public auc-
tion, but the total sum realized was
only $11,675.
Tragedy was in the air. Society la
dies jostled by hawk-eyed dealers.
shuddered under their sables, as they
gazed at the gown which the dead
Queen wore on the day when Alexander
made her his Queen. Above them.
hanging on the salesroom wall. was a
portrait of Alexander and Draga. the
Queen in the bloom of her beauty.
leaning against her husband. and wear
ing that same bridal gown.
The gown, of pleated white satin,
yelled with old Bruges lace, simply
made and high in the neck. was made
in Paris four years ago. The auctioneer
suggested $500 for it, but the dealers
shook their heads. Bidding commenced
dt $0O anu SLOWLY crepl up 10 Sl0O, at
which price it changed hands
For the state costume, fashioned
after the royal Servian model of the
fourteenth century, and worn at all
state receptions by Queen Draga, COM
petition was .keener. The robe itself
is of royal purple velvet. richly en-
broidered with the arms of Servia in
gold and silver thread.
The final bid was $3.50. and both pur-
chases. it is understood. were on be-
half of interested Servian parties. who
will have the gowns restored to Ser
via.
One of the most interesting lots was
the Cars barbaric bracelet, with its
big emeralds and brilliants. Probably
never before has the wedding gift of
one European sovereign to the wife of
another been sold at public auction
The Cars wedding present was re-
ported to be worth $4,000, but the high
est bid yesterday was $780, at which
price the bracelet was sold to Mr.
Draysoll.
- Only $575 was offered for the Persian
Order of the Sun, with its diamond star
and badge, presented to Draga by the
Shah of Persia four years ago, in spite
of the fact that the only others known
to. be in existence are those held by the
German Empress, the Czarina and
Queen Margherita of Italy.