davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
E9EgsEsIWIl
,N.wzH,es@ NEWEST
W-.NF FASHIONS
GN:.Yx&227

Huge buckles constitute a stylish
feature for turbans.
Bands OF plain color outlining tho
neck opening and forming cuffs nn-
ish "A waist nicely.
Fur always seems particularly ap.
propriate for the lining and decora-
tion of evening wraps.
Colored silk coats and confcctions
are very fashionable and especially
in the short freakish styles.
Crocheted wool corset covers are
worn under low-necked evening
gowns by girls who catch cold easily.
The white tucked chemisette worn
with the plaid silk waist may be OF
batiste, silk or lace with equally good
effect.
Filmy white net spotted with the
tiniest OF black dot makes a charm
ing neck ruchc that harmonizes with
any costume.
Very unique i'm effect is the Empire
gown cut 10 hang plain from the bust
in front and bOX-pleatcd beneath a
folded girdle al the back.
Expera in ribbon embroidery are
able TO embelilsh their suits aud
coats handsomely Ia corresponding
shades with glints OF gilt or silver
ia flower centres and stamens.
The application OF bralding Is
greatly facilitated by the use OF those
braids having the cord In the edge by
which the braid is drawn up 90 fit the
curves anG angles OF the pattern.
New bead bags appear here i'm pro-
| fusion again and will be used for
opera glasses and vanity" outfits.
| They come with black or white bead
grounds figured with gold or silver
or with colors.
When the separate coat has no
cuff a bit of garniture may be pro.
yided by a band slipped through
wide double buttonholes near the
4 lower edge OF the sleeve and fas-
| tened with contrasting buttons.
The woman who wishes TO exercise
her skill at fine needlework will find
a field for her ambition in the deco.
ration OF her cloth costumes. II may
be done la self color or I'm different
colors II the effect Is soft and rich.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
Conner as a Germ.killer.

Copper is a marvellous preven-
tive OF disease. If we returned to the
old copper drinking vessels of our
forefathers typhoid epidemics would
disappear
The speaker a filtration expert, took
a copper cent from his pocekt.
Examine this cent under the micro
scope" he said, and you will find it
altogether free from disease germs
Examine gold and silver coins and
YOU will find one wrigglng and con
torting germ mass. Yet copper coins
pass through dirticr hands than gold
and silver onos-you'd think they'd be
alive with micro-organisms But no.
Copper Kills germs. Diphiheria and
cholera cultures smcared on a copper
cent die in less than TWO hours.
They have many cholera epidem-
les i'm China, but certain towns are
always immune. These towns Keep
their drinking.watcr in great copper
vessels. Travellers have tried TO buy
these vessels, for they are beautiful.
nut the villagers will not sell them.
They have a superstition that their
health and welfare depend on their
retention. wish all supcrstitions
we're as true and sslutary as that
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
The Land of Old Age.

Among the most interesting pa
pers in the current magazines is the
series on The Land OF Old Age. %
now being contributed to- Harper s
Bazar by a writer who hides her
identity under the signature, An
Elderly Woman" These papers.
written straight from the heart Of a
very wise woman, are revealing z
many secrets TO young readers OF the
Bazaar. In the December number
the writer says, among other things:
Age lops of your interest in one
thing, then another. Year by year
absence and death thin the number
Of our friends. BE our children new
er so devoted and loving, there al
ways have been and there always
will be days that have long arid
places in them for people who have
Travelled far In the Land Of Old Age.
IL Is no ones fault. II Is q part Of
life. no more to be complained Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
Girls i'm Germany.

The German girl leaves school at
time she has learned to sew. mend
and supposedly to speak English and
French. She has not learned higher
mathematics, but she learned the
small things which fit girl for a
housewife or companion, and that.
in Germany, is woman's only sphere.
However much we American girls
may enjoy our college we dare not
pity the German girls, for they have
something which takes their place
and of which we have no conception
until we reside in Germany "A few
months.
Did you ever hear OF pension?
II is one of the most enjoyable things
which exists Certain influential Ia
dies, mostly widows or maiden aunts.
make known that they are willing to
take a limited number OF young la
dies into their families. We went TO
Hanover, two of us girls, with hor-
ror and dread OF boarding school,
as we heard n pension" described.
We found ourselves in a family OF
eight girls, all from the very best
class OF Germans. and all placed un-
der Frau Won II care for year or
more. None Of the girls had any
special object in life; few wanted
to learn how to keep house. few
INDUCED in an hours music lesson a
week but most OF them came, as Is
the German custom, for the sake OF
becoming polished and being escorted
to concerts, theatres, balls. recep-
tions, student Kneipes. etc, oppor-
tunities not afforded in the smaller
cities, and even not in many cities
that are larger than Hanover.
Consequently our chaperOn accept
ed invitations for the girls, parties
were given, and the grea intimate
family spent year full of pleasure.
Modem Women.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
Grandmother's View Of II.

There is a certain exquisite fiat
terry in our grandchildren 5 company.
Betty loves everything | do. / seem
TO her witty, accomplished and gifted.
More than this, she treats me as an
equal says AN Elderly Woman"
in Harper's Bazaar. She is ignorant
OF draughts, she is not afraid all the
time that | am going to tire myself
out. In word, she doesn't know
that when she comes to see me she
comes into the Land of Old Age
She doesn't know that it's because
am old that | have all the time there
is, while her mother has 10 make
time for her. For all Betty does for
me | try 10 repay her by indulgence
OF all sorts-sOmetimes by forbidden
iadulgences. For these ! get mildly
scolded, but keep right on. ] have
yet TO hear OF "A boy who grew up q
bad man because Of the little indul-
gencc5 his grandfather showercd on
him, nor OF one who grew up dys-
peptic because of the surreptitiOus
cookies his grandmother gave hin.
j am sure / am no worse a woman
because my grandmother begged me
off from some well merited punish
ments. So | spoil my grandchildren
as much as 1 can, which ID as much
as ! am let"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

than the loss of the suppleness oi
youth. The Land of Old Age has
sparsely people districts. Shadows
move about under the shade Of trees;
they are the shadows of the people
We ~sed TO love. Sometimes as We
sit doing in its tranquility We hear
sounds Of footsteps that make our
hearts beat, the sound of dear voices
come 10 us, and then we wake up:
they are only the dear echoes from
the past. the reflections OF the things
that were. We know that never this
side of the great silence shall We
hear them with our waking ears.
Then 10 us. sitting lonely and ST.
lent, come the voices of little chill
dren. living children and not shadows
that vanish If we dare to look at
them full in the face. They are our
Children's children. and all at once
the silent country wakes up To life.
We know now why the Land OF Old
Age is so still and empty. 1t is SO
that the children may find plenty OF
room there to play. To me, in all
the Land of Old Age there is DO
dearer sight than those old people
you seen with little children around
them"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
Hunting Birds on Hats.

The Royal Society for the Protec-
ion Of Birds, Of England. which,
among other things, carries on n
crusade against killing rare and
beautiful birds for decorating wom-
ems hats, has an enthusiastic mem
ber, who announced at the society's s
conference that she employs wom-
an detective TO attend every church
in a certain district to ascertain the
names and addresses of the women
wearing the plumage Of birds.
These are then appealed to by let
ter to stop using such decorations.
The speaker added that men could
greatly help the campaign by not ad-
miring plumage trimmed hats.-New
York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
Practical Advice.

A farmer wrote to the editor this
letter:
Mr.. Editor-Sir: l have horse
that has been afflicted for the past
year with periodical fits of dizziness
Please answer through your valuable
paper anH~let me know what l should
do with him, as he seems to get worse
instead OF better. | am afraid he will
be unfit for work IL something is not
done soon"
The editor replied in the next issue
as follows:
Our honest advice, based on care
full perusal Of that excellent work,
"Eevery Man His own Horse Doctor
would be TO take this horse some time
when he is not dizzy and sell him to
stranger" Philadelphia Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
NEW YEARS CALLS
4 New Drink TO Replace the OLD
Time "Apple-Jack."

Twenty-Five years ago the custom OF
making New Years calls was de-
lehtful one for all concerned, until
some of the boys get more 'egg-nos
or apple jack than they could sue
cessfully carry.
Then the ladies' tried to be charita-
bic and the gentlemen tried TO be as
chivalrous as ever and stand mp at
the same time.
IL anyone thinks there has not been
considerable improvement made in
the last quarter OF a century in the
use OF alcoholic beverages, let him
stop IN consider, among other things.
the fact that the old custom Of New
Years calls and the genteel tipping
IS nearly obsolete.
The custom of calling on cfie's
friends. however, at the beginning of
the new year. IS a good habit, and
ancther good habit 20 start at that
time Is the use Of well-made Postum
instead OF coffee or spirits.
A staten Island doctor has a sensi-
bic daughter who has set Postum be-
fore her guests as a good thing to
drirk az Yule Tide. and a good way
TO begin the New Year. Her father
writes
My daughter and have used
Postum for some time past and We
feel sure IL contains wholesome food
material
Il shall not only recommend IL 70
ny patients. but my daughter will be
most pleased TO give a demonstration
az Postum to our Christmas and New
Years callers" Read The Road 10
walvine." In pkFs. There's rea-
eca"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
LIMB RAW AS A PIECE OF BEEF,
suffered For Three Years with Itching
Uumor-Cruiser Newark, u. y. ~,
Man Cured by tuticura.

81 suffered with humor for about three
years OF and on ! finally saw doctor
and he gave me remedies that did ne no
good. so ! tried Culicura when my limb
below the knee 10 the ankle was a. raw as
"A piece OF beef. All J used was the Cuii-
cura Soap and tue Ointment. / bathed
with Cuticura Soup every day and used
about six or seven boxes OF Cuticura ONT
ment. was thoroughly cured of the hu-
NOR In three weeks, and haven't been al
fected with il since use no other Soap
than Cuticura now. II. J. Myers, L. 5. N,
L. 8. s. Newark New York, July 8, l9O5.'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !
Lucas COUNTY.

FRANZ j. CHENEY makes oath that he IL
senior partner of the firm of +. j. CHENEY
Co., doing business ia the City of Toledo,
County and State Aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF CArARRH
that cannot he cured hy the use of Halls
CATARRH CURE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed In my
49,, presence, this 9th day OF Decem-
! SEAL. Der, A D., 1856. AW. GLEASON.
t@-l Notary Public.
Hall sc Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. send for testimonials,
free. I. j. CHENEY x Co., Toledo, ..
sold 10y all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Tho 1ate Naior-ConoraI Williau
r. Shaftor. who died a. PaliorsfieId.
Cal, left an estate Of SIS. 900.
Marquis Ito and Field Narghals
Yamagata and Ovama have been
created princes by the japanese I'm.
prrCr.
Mmo Nclba hos such a good mem
ory that she can learn an entire opera
Inv ono week She docs most OF her
studying en- bed.
Prince Henry of Pouas. of the Cor
man imperial family. spent several
hours IN Washington, -. q, being
lunchod at the German Embassy.
Booker r. Washington told con.
prc2GiiOn ~ The Church Of the Di.
vine Paternity Ecw York, that An.
drew Carnegie bought shoes at Tus'
kcPco.
Colonel Henry Wattcrson. OF Louis.
Vile. and the gracious lady whom he
sometimes alludcs 20 IN print az big
Sis" have planned for a winter in
Spain and Egypt
or the S1,75O,O0O settled upon the
late Lady Curzon on her marriage 10
Lord Curzon. one-third will go 20 her
husband and the remainder to their
three children.
Major Herbert !. Slocum. of the
Second Cavalry, "A nephew of Mrs.
Russell Sage, will soon tender his
resignation from the army 20 take up
the active management OF the Sage
estate.
Thomas +. Ryan's retirement from
some of the varied interests OF his
busy life while still at its prime Is an
instance OF the proper retrenchment
In the expenditure OF vital forces be.
fore age demands IL.
David Hughes, the engine driver
who was always in charge when the
late Queen Victoria Travelled on the
Great Western Railway, England, has
Just retired after a service OF forty.
FIVE years. King Edward has decor.
ated him with the Royal Victorian
order.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
Loose Clothes.

\ commor fault with uninstructed
mothers and nurses as 10 make the
underclotn ng OF the ha0y so tight
that the little mortal cannot breathe
properly. The truth is that n child
does not need any form OF binder At
ter the first few weeks Of it's life. and
tight clothing at later period does
no good whatever, while at no time is
light clothing about the chest pro-
1uctiye OF anything but mischief. 1t
lnterferes with the breathing and the
circulation. Ababe's garments should
oe so loose that, without effort. the
mothers hand can be passed be-
tween them and the skin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
Terrible Family Addiction.

An Atchison man and his wife sat
Gown last night aud talked IL over.
We have been facing il for six
weeks" ne said, and dread of doing
What lies before MS is not making it
any easier We have il 10 do; let
Us begin now" His wife agreed
With him and departed sadly for the
,ellar. When she returned she car
led a jar of preserved fruit. They
lad decided to begin TO eat their way
through 1S7 quarts of peaches. forty
,even quarts Of strawberries, seventy
iiX quarts of cherries and forty
hree quarts Of plums put up last
mmer.-Atchison Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
Maybe IT'S One for the Man To

Some years ago, about the time that
Queen Victoria's jubilee was TO be
celebrated. the following conversation
between two old Scotch women was
overheard one day on a street corner
in London:
Can ye tell me. wumman, what Is
II they call a jubilee
"well. it's this" said her neighbor.
when folk has been married twenty
five years. that's q silver wuddin'; and
when they have been married fifty
years that's golden wudden'. But
n the mons dead. it's & jubilee
Harper's weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

could not do hOuseWork, anu TUI
two years did not get out OF the
house. The kidney secretions were
irregular and doctors were not help
ing me. Duun's Kidney Pills brought
me quick relief, and finally cured me-
They saved my life.
Sold by all dealers, so cents box
Foster -Miburn Co, Buffalo, y. \.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07

from kluuty lIoublc'
My back pained
me terribly. Every
turn or move caused
s harp, shooting
pains. My eyesiSht
was poor, dark spots
appeared before me,
and | had dizzy
spells. For ten years
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
Giving Tone" to Brigandsee.

That the bandits throughout the
country are not all low fellows is seen
in the fact that the leader OF one
band is no other than a former mem
ber Of the privy council in Seoul
Korea Daily News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
When the Game Ended

Duma-I've got a full housesh.
Cgar-Notgoode enof,-New Orleans
mesDemocrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-12-07
TEN YEARS OF PAIN.
Unable TO DO Even Housework Be-
cause OF Kidney Troubles.

Mrs. Margaret Emmerich. Of Clin-
ton St, Napoleon. o., says: For
fifteen years | was great sufferer
The Marietta journal., 1906-05-10

Or. 9. E. W. Dobbs and wife are in
attendance upon the Southern Baptist
Convention in Chattanooga this week
and will remain there over Sunday.
Mrs. Dobbs is one of eight delegates
from Georgia to the Woman's Mission
airy Union, which body is auxiliary to
the convention. ReY Gilbert Dobbs.
who is so general favorlte in Marietta,
is expected to fill his fathers pulpit
here Sunday morning and evening.
We are indebted to Mr.. J. L. GRAY
for some of his Brandy wine strawber-
ries, about the largest and finest we
have seen this season. Thirty-three of
them filled a quart measure. Ward
Bros. keep them for sale. We thank
Mr.. Gray very much for his kind re-
membrance.
The Marietta journal., 1906-05-10

The Daughters of the Coufederacy are
preparing to give grand concert at the
opera house next week. Some of the
best talent of Atlanta will take part
and the concert will be one of the best
ever given in this city. The entertain
ment will be under the management
of Mrs, Leila Grist. The exact date of
the concert will be announced in next
weeks Journal
GENEROUS GIFT TO THE CoNFEDERArE
MoNUMENT.-On Memorial Day Mr.. Jas.
M, Brown gave the ladies $50 as vol
untary contribution to the monument
fund. May others do likewise.
Mrs. Harry Haynes and Miss Eloise
Brantley are on visit to their sister
Mrs. Hight, at Cave Springs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

snblih taIt unD eErplOneH fgt SIp5.
: @enig, fdgie Iit nit leifer dbsr fss
fer GtiDms, 3, senus bisrDon! Ners
lafsn sic mid!
Ridt eber, ots bis i@ BON Sbren
2ippen Elm ga cOer Rem gebOrt babe.
@etlufen Sie mid jebt, i9 psroe
SbHeH antnprteRl
sic miiEen es iebt glei6 tbun, i2
min nidt LANCER btsIet peinisenben
llHgepibbeit prfisgegebsn fem!
Stdit aasr glntporf fant Gblpis
an Der Manb richer unb tbr Saupt
f4iug bart dlif elmer SeHe. @gparrs
glau6ts, lie Isi o6nma9tig getpprDen
anO ndberte fi9 ibr raid, inoem sr
ibrs S9ulter bsriibrte, aoer lie iiieB
i'm suriid uHb rief fan treiImenb.
9erldHen sic mid!
@iefsr Auffctbsrung bermodie
fsEbh Elm 10 psrItodtes @emitb tpie
Oas isinise ni9t gu fp~ioerFeben uno
er sntfsrnts Ii9 NIT Eammsm Grimm
aus BEN @enaH, inbem er I9por,
SDlpie miTs bic GsiHige oOer ibt
Ruin 10 p%olliGnbig perOen, pie lire
i9ublofe nnsrfabrsnbsit unS ieine
vdnttUU[ls @cs6sit ibh MAIDEN tonne
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-02

luit, an BEN ih, ME geiagt, polt9 I'M
betbsilist bin. 81 srIsssn2 Ridi nur
ihn erieben, id nil Sis rstder nlas
den aIs Sic sepeiSn iino!
sic molten mir msiHtn 9trluIt ers
ieBen9 Hsin, nismGls, nift sinsn
SelIsr nehme ih bon Shnen, Nsr mir
ni4t uur4 has @eIsB sugsIprodeu
pirb!
8, feisn sic ni6t borT9nsG, reiSsns
beg Niinbel! @srIpsrrsn sic Fd
nidt ben einsisen @ss, Der SbRen sss
itdttet, elm 9sben bss @ldn3es unS
bss Gurus gu fiibren. an bas sic sss
pObut Fnb. sic piFen ni6t, mas es
heiBt, arm iein. 8eHn Sie ni9t
mebr perrin Der YIantase gsaur.s
earb Fnb, 10 iperoen feline Stlopet
mebr auf SIRE leiisIsn @iinI@e bas
bcneilen, um jebs Sbrer 2auHsn az be-
friebissH; bic &aufIeute tperben Ii9
nidt besiler, ale Sbre 8sbtrfniFs gu
beIadffen; Sic fperbsn berlafen fem,
nnb b~ieieniseH, bic Ionlt ffols tuarsn,
bon SbneH 6reunbtnnsn eennnnt 3u
perben, iperOsn sic ui9t Hlebr tsnnen
tOollen unb iih dbpsnOen, tuenn Ts
Sbnsn besesnen.
S9redli6. f9rsdti9! murmslts
Splpis, Dor Ii9 binnorren6.
2lber bsnsen Gts, OaB bas QtIea
nidt .tRtritt, oaB Sic sonS in Der &C.
tDObnten Deiie, ia. ipsnn Sic tpDIlea,
nod glGnssnber lebeH, ME bisber.
5ibltn Sic ni9t, SdB Is Elm Inter.
t9ito IN, ME Gag un6 Ra1t, ipie Ga.
ben unb Sob2
sic fab ibn an nit einefn unbs.
f9rsibli9en 4usbrude i'm @ef9t
Gin fur9tbarer admpf rate In ibrer
Snnern; Is mar ni9t sttpd Ser Ramp
barber, oh Te 5fpiiden gd1arre uni
Der Armutb iu66ltn fple, nein, II
bndte on 9ertngar, BEN fe 6oppsl
psrlOr, bon Gem lift glsHb lie eben Il
febr trennte, dls feline Qitbe sn Olpm
pisM. Ste bG1te bdran, bdB Der Sc
geniunb itiHer 3GriIi9teit bereiti
ni&t mebr in ibrsm @siibs, bdb If
nod ben angoben gdbarre's OHM
piu ipie ale iibrieen Gildpen tDie bi
gauge bdierIi9e plantaet entriFsl
fperbsn tpirbe. Dis ndiiirIiHe giFsE
frGt oeeen Slnmpien gGmpfte NIT if
ret f@tpsFtrli6en 3uHsigung, un6 bi
lsttert fsste. Bel& fur9tborss Sc
fibl mar e fir is, Olpmpien fd al
StlaD'n 3u beHten. tt pifsn, boB bI
f9rsdlide Glud, bsr imnsr lpie b!
J S@dtten siner finFsrsn @oIfe iibI
! ibr seI9Dsbt, pISBIi@ 81 elmer tntIsl
! Iiden Dirtli6teit iDdfb. Slnmpi
|, mar fit ft feline GIlobin esfpeiel
fpnbsrH bic G9DeFer, dLs iptlHe il
I, Batsr'fie ibr daf BEN Gtsrbebette en-
{ pTOblen. glts bate lie bnrdt gebdG
: fe uls Gtlapin 5u bsbanbelH, Hnr eli
{ nal i'm MomenLe Der 2eibenImn
: bate Fs ibr btsltn dbideufdsn III
men ssssten.. Mis germ h1ttt iie ba
8 1uf ber3iGset, gersngor's Qisbe +;
I e%stUinnen, i'm gu bssIiden. iHOem
! ibm 9lnhpien gab. Mber Ecnnte
es nod9 8ieQeimt. bieleihtl