davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17
9apern.


M Il II d e n. Grfranfungen on
poden fino ii @aDern ipG6reno beS
Sd9re8 1906 5 eirgctreten, bopon l
BEL einem einnlat @eimpftsn, 4 BEL
ipieberbpIt @eimpften. Sin 3ooesfan
an Yoden lit niht porgefommen. =
9urh bic felt Sa4ren 5unebmcnbs 81
geuncrpluge fat ii0 bic Hegierung pers
anlobt geIeb:n. bi: 8t3irtSGmter dli3us
peiIen, ben reiaSangeb0rigen 3i9eus
nern urb no4 3igeuncrart um6ers
5ie9enoen Qerionen ben Monberges
perbeIdein i;et8 banu ~ p%crIdgen,
peun Der GeTu9leGer einen feiien
MpbniiB i'm Snlanbe nidt na4pciIen
lam. Der Maler &uemmele, Der
i'm pOrigen Sabre ben groBen Ginbru4
in bic GenbliH1er pfarrfirbe psriibte
unO bel feiner 0erbaftung dllf ben
S4ubmunn fdoB unb i'm I4lper Der
lebtc, purbe bonn G9nurgeri6te 5it
neun Subren 3u9t9auS berurtbeilt.
9 a m b &. 4tS SerSog 6ran3
Sofepb nit feinem Qutomobil no9
benz naben SaQItaot fubr, lpurbe er am
Martteingang pon taItpii6Iigen Bur
I6cn nit Gteinen uno cincr leeren
SlaIde rbegriibt." Der junge Ser3og
luuroe ni4t qetroffen. fonbern nur Der
ele9onte Grdftpa9en.
STRANGE n. Die Tier perIiors
bene 9riooiisre Watb. Gimon Fat fir
pobltbdti9e unb g~emeinniibi9e 3pcde
beri9iebene 2egate au8geIeBt, 10 je
500 Mart fir ben bieiigen DoltSer.
5iebunaSpercin rSonnenblume" unb
fir bic 9rippenanitoIt. 1CC0 Mart fir
ben @uitaps 4ooIFs gerein. 5000 Mort
fir baS bisIige GiatoniHenbaus uno
5000 Wdrt fir bic 4rbsitertolonie
SimcnSlof.
8 aus6 4 m. Die Ober6a1erii6e
MftisngeisGi6nft fir &oblenbergbuu
bat tem &ir6enbduperein Sous9om
bic Gumme Dor 10000 Wart CUR 70,
fortigen 3a9lung Gepiligt.
6otsti Cen. Weil ibr Der
9ienIipIab nidt paBte, Itedte bas ID
Sabre olte 0isnItmGb6en 4nnd SSeins
ribi bos Nnpsien ibrss OienItberrn,
bes Qienbl.8ouern in Siridbsrg, in
9ranb. Der ba5 gauge 4npeisn elm
GfGerte.
Ncumartt. Der @aitbpf Sum
golbenen 20lpcn" bier NIT 100 Gag
ipsrt @runbitidsn cling I'm ben prei2
bon 141, 900 Mart in ben 9eiib Der
Greiberrn p. guder'iden 9rauersi
fiber, bic bas !Sotel nebft 16 Sagpert
@~runbitiiden fir $4,000 Mart an
5rana 2en3 aus 3absnSbofsn perr
faufte, Der felt neun Sabren 6otsIbie-
ner i'm .@olbsn:n abter" in Riirnbers
tuar.
Riirnberg. Die am.ritanii@en
Staatsbiiresr @ottlisb TsuIGsr aus
Genera, SOuF9, unb @eIs @epmOar
aus Salt Cafe gitb, lltab, tpurben
nit HiidTidt duf bic 0ffsntlide Nobls
fabr. aus gapsrn a%ussepisien. Die
beiben tpdrsn afs Mormonen gmiFdre
5uIeBt in Riirnberg ibdtis.
pa II. SIM nnben Sittling
ftarb i'm MIter BON 100 Sabren bic
Mustraosbauerin M. ptettI.
8 a Ii It E | n. Dos mifbnco
Moelbolsen lit burd ben Gsiitliden
Ratb unb superior 9iner i'm ben
preis bon 100000 Warf fir ben Or
ben Der B~armber5isen Sdneitern ans
eetauft tporben. Diefe beabfdtissn.
bds gab lpeiter gu betreiben unb bas
nit Elm Grbolunssleim fit lire eises
men Gdfpsitern iotDie fir tatbolifde
GeiiiIide 5ti bsrbinbtn.
net benbure. SIN bisiissn
Sagbrepiere tDurben nidt ~fpsnigsr als
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17
Of0en6nre,

Gin ii T b r. SIN biefgen
MISUNDERSTANDING mo6te Der
S6ladtergefelle Wiemann, Der in
GinSparbsn ben untsrnebmer Marns
aus Sdpeeparben uno beiIen Sous
bdltsrin iiberfieI unb ourd Mefers
ftide unb S6lagrine idfper perlsbte,
ftinsm 2sben bur9 grbdneen Elm
gnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17
papreno pcs iIren9en Dinter5 einses
Aus orr 5alIrinpfnl1.

S%as orr 5S[1etftptol1.
Speper. Die PfoIs umfdbte I'M
Sabre 1906 223 Meinbdu9emeinben
nit einsm crtragsfdbigen Hebengeldnbe
bon 1879 Settar. @s Iieferte i'm
Dorigen Sa9r 197,780 Seftoliter
Weinmoit i'm GeIammtlpert6 bon runo
100000 Murt.
Sat erSIaut term. Cine
GntT9Iisbung bes Staat8mtaiiterilms
beS SSnnern in Miin9en psrfiigt Die
Iuf6e6ung Res gtrbeitStouieB &ais
ie~rSlautcrn. Gie mGnnlicbm SniaHen
Der 9nItalt tommen in bas 4rbeitss
bou3 in &etoorf bic @efangcuen peibs
li6en GeI0lt1t8 in ba8 NrDcitsbau5
ct. @eorge1, clio ale IN oas re9tsz
rbeiniIHe 8apern.
2ubio / g 8 + a n. Der &es
IerptIt Saiob Climber ppn Sggslbeim,
Der gu elmer &eierpeiibung cinberufen
mar, aEcr alS iiber5dblig piebsr emit
laiien puroe, bat in elmer MirtbI6aft
nit ben Morten: n0en erIten, Der mir
iebt ms Gjeipe9r tonlmt, f1iebe i9
3uiammen," ben Sabritarbsitcr Sofepb
8renner crT4oiien. Der SbGter iteute
ii9 f%reiluillig Der Staat8onpultf4aft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17
0eaerrei@.

Wien. 5i.r III Der erite aaps0s
msiit.r Der 9ofoper. Spfepb 9eameS'
berger, seftorben. Der 40jdbrtgs
DeIitateTenbdnbler elbolf Rdtofstp
bat fin brrh tinet Repofptrfhnb IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17
MeGfeaDnra.

9 Ii # T 0 IN. Der Ghnitter Sta
nislaus Weneredi aus Ruifiiaspo lsn,
Der brr6 bas S9tpurgeridt ipesen
zines aus Der Selbmart Danbelitorf
b~eeaneenen Ropbmorbes an benz
Gdniiter RsoSsIsfp gum SoOe psr,trs
tbsilt iputbe, III. nadoem Der grob'
bersog ben isinsm Yesnabisunssredt
ieinen Gebraud semadt bate. binses
ri4tet tpcsbsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17
S6meis.

Ii 6. Sn Mintertbur iiegte BEL
ben StaOtratbspa6len Der Sp5idls
bemotrat Or. Stuber iiber ben 2iberas
len Maior @iebermdna nit 400 Stims
men We6rbeit.
2u5ern. Sn Der Griabpa6l fir
ben perItorGenen f%reilinnigen Ratio
nalratb BUD i'm IL. Wabltrsis (2us
5ern) plirbe obne Oppoiition Der Greis
iinnige Or. Sibler sepdblt.
GATE l. @n Der 8afeler timber
fiat erbieIten bic noenia legenoi 8ors
tragsre9D Or. 81. 8ing (aus 8uIeD
fir Neurologte, Or. 8. Gtdubli (dus
3iirtb) fir inners Meoi3in unb Or.
q. 8ugtorF (aus SaieD fir Winera'
logic.
g t. caller. Der .Gt. Sal
Ter Staoton3eiger," boS pemotratifde
Gentrdloygan beS &dntons ct. Gals
fen, 1882 ben 3beooor Wirtb gegriins
bet, feisrte boS Subildum isineS 25s
jdbrigen Ysltanbss. Wit Der Gntptds
lung beg 8lattss lit bic @ei9i9te Der
ct. @aniIden 9emotratie aufS engite
bertniipft.
20 b t, Der II. fran5oTf9e
8onsreB Der Srrendr5te unb Reurolo'
gen finbet bonn l Bis 7. Muguit gu
2auionne uno 0snf ltatt.
Sent. Sh @enf mar bic 4bItims
mung iiber bos Celeb, peldes ben De-
tdilpertauf bon Nbiintb p.rbietet. SO
{timmten NIT ca 1890. mitNein 7170.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17
granuIGweis. amOaff. 2safoea.

9 rann Of 10 si 9. Sn Der
Griieerfhen gisrbrauersi 4ttienseieus
fdaft brad Gin erobss 0euer aus,
burh baS bic geaeranlagen unb Der
4nbeu tsIndoigt tpurben, Nls llrs
beber bes 8ranbes tputbt eth Sdul.
snobe ermittelt.
Ser Il. Der Reinsetpinn Der bies
figen a~reisfpartaHe tetrus I'm Iestsn
gefddftsiahr 1883 Wari. Won
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17

vate fHt's ansiaHs bsFsrai g. aaiue, vi.
4ia. cf.eattimorr, ctr, nabs eoinmsonis.sls<.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17

Ole getrGntte Rurtas
petfe. SIN 8afe Auarnero au gb'
ba3id. Sitrien. fpielte bic bortise Sur,
fapeqe ibr 8euefi3ton5ert, bos jebod,
ba am iet6en Sage in Nbbd3ia Elm
glumenforio peranitaltet parb unb
bsrrli9es Srublinsspstter bic 2euts
in'6 Jreis lodte, nur i4ipa9 bsfudt
ipor. Die &opeIe ipielte etniss Sons
lsrtfGde, ober plOblia nintte Der
Oirigent Der aapsqe ab; Elm 5orn'
iigndl ertonte. Der aaps1meifter
ponbte ii9 I'm unb belt an oas pubti:
FUN cine Nnfpra9e. gr bontte ben
NnDeienben in ieinsm unb i'm 0omsn
Der Or9eitermitslieber fir ibr Gri9si,
men,. beoauerte aber lebboft. bob bi,
Sursdite 10 gerinss 9beilnabms fir
bic Guttopeue betunosten. Inter bies
fen umitanben tonne er ni9t fpeiters
fpislen. unb er bite bic Grihienenen,
an Der 8afe ibr Gntree BON 2 &ronen
(40.6 Gents) in Gmpfans gu nebmen.
GproH's uno perlieb bas pobium.
Gbe fih bas publitum bon isinsr Der.
bllffuns crbolsn tonnte. mar bos Or.
DIETER Ieer.
9 d Iii berI ener
utf. Sn einem aaffeebauie gu Mars
idau. @uiIi9sp olsn, fab,n untsr an.
oeren @Giisn einige in gipil astleiosts
INSTRUMENTATION. pIobIi6 braneen
ms lotaI 5ipsi iunss 2euts nit benz
Ruf die Sdnbe bo6!" elm. Die 9ss
bsimagentsn grtifsn 81 ibrsn RsppI,
bern unb itattirisn bic Ginotinslings
nit e!nen Ga1elreaen. pon rslhsm Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-17

u a d { n. sSm StabtpeIo fon il
Elm @enefnngsbeim fir ManHer uflo
fur Sraue1 erridtet tperSea. Die GDs
fen finb auf 10000 Marf perdte
fdldst, bon benen bic Gtabt ishoa rrar
20,CC0 Mart ouf5ubringtn bruud)t. ba
Die M-aAsnsMinfsner 1snrruerfi5es
f.ins~ Eg.i:allssaii ihs.s ssr WGfnfa:r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27
Big Cut in Novelty Dress Goods.
En1broideries at Big Reduction.

IA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-27

Nowhere is There shown choicer lot of dependable
and them from the dust we have cut the price
AL wool fancy mixtures in check effects, n1ohair mi
herring bone stripes IN light and medium weights,
A to 50 inches wide. These goods sold at 81, sl.2
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

A foreign tourist who had received
permission TO visit one OF the large
asylums for the insane in this coun-
try was surprised az the neatness.
Quietude and good order that pre-
vailed within the walls OF the institu.
ton. He asked IL it was always like
that, and the police attendant who
was showing him through the build
ings said it was.
We have what we call our violent
wards. OF course but l presume you
would not care 10 see those?"
81 think not"
"It Is just as we'll. perhaps. They
are rather noisy, although, OF course.
We exercise the same care in provid-
ing for the welfare of the inmates
that you see in this part Of the insti-
tuition. We also have a section where
We keep the incurabes.'
These inmates, then, are con.
sidered curable?'
Their cases are at least hopeful"
Il am greatly Interested" said the
visitor, "but | will not take up any
hiOAV VI sOul lllAlFs lOu nave OlutE
duties 10 attend 10. have you not?"
'Yes, sir, this is merely one ot
my recreations. In one of the rooms
OF the main building | am engaged
during most of the time in pursuing
what may be called my life work"
Your life work? May | ask what
that is?"
Hadn't you heard?" said the at.
tendant, in a tone OF astonishment.
81 am compiling an index to Web
ster's Dictionary" - Youths Com.
panion
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Don't Lick Postage Stamps.

Licking postage stamps is a very
common practice, and one that but
few people would associate with dan
ger OF disease OF any sort. OF course,
illness traceable TO this cause is rare,
but that Il does sometimes occur no
one can doubt. But aside from the
disease-germ theory OF abstaining
from this practice, II certainly is not
a cleanly habit nor is IL a necessary
action. IL is a good deal easier and
safer TO lick the envelope. or. what Is
better, moisten the corner OF IL with
the finger tips and water, and then
apply the stamp. A wet handker-
chief will dampen the envelope sufii-
ciently to make the stamp adhere.
While great care is taken in prepar-
ing the mucilage that is put upon
postage stamps. IL is impossible TO in
sure the perfect health OF the persons
who handle them. An employe with
an inoculable disease might spread
his I'll condition through a whole
country. IL may not be necessary to
warn every one. but those who have
never had their attention called to
the subject will not fail. upon a mo-
ment's reflection. To see the folly OF
licking postage stamps. - American
Cultivator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Jumper With Guimpc.

Young girls find the over waists or
jumpers peculiarly well suited to
their needs and consequently have
hailed them with enthusiastic well
come. Here is one that Is just charm
ing as IL Is simple, and which can be
utilized for everything seasonable.
AS illustrated the OverblOuse is made
OF pale blue messaline with trimming
OF cream lace edged with pale blue
velvet, while II Is worn over guimpe
OF fine white muslin with yoke OF en-
broidery There are, however, not
alone a great many thin silks this sea-
son, and charming light weight wools
which make attractive waists OF the
sort for young girls, but also great
many cotton and silk and cotton as
we'll as linen materials which can be
utilized In a similar way. For exam
pie, If the waist were made of brown
linen with skirt TO match and the
trimming were Of white with "A seal
loped edge, there could be evolved
pie costume while made as IL is from
silk, with lace it is an exceedingly
drcssy creation.
The blouse is made with front and
backs. II is tucked at its upper edge
and the trimming band is arranged
over il, serving as "A stay. The arm
holes are large and open in conform
ity with present styles, and straight
bands Of trimming are used as n
finish. The coat is a simple one. made
with front anu backs that are faced
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

wools as marquisette and voilc. such
pretty silks as pongee, crepe de chine,
messaline and all others OF light
weight and also a whole host OF sum-
mer fabrics that are I'm demand for
immediate wear would be appro-
pirate, the trimming being applique
banding, embroidery or braiding as
liked. The guimpe is trimmed on In
dicated lines to give a distinctly novel
as we'll as attractive effect, and with
propriety can be made from lawn, ba-
tiste, embroidered muslin, chiffon or
almost any other material of equally
light weight.
The guimpe is made simply with
front and back portions and with
sleeves that are shirred to form dou-
BILE puffs or frills. The over blouse Is
made in two portions with big sleeves
in mandarin style. Each straight
portion is tucked over the shoulders
and is gathered at the waist line. SO
giving soft and becoming folds Both
guimpe and over blouse are closed
invisibly at the back.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and one
half yards either twenty-one or twen-
ty-seven or one and one-Quarter yards
forty-four inches wide for the over
blouse with gye and three-auarter
yards of banding. two yards thirty
six inches wide with seven yards OF
insertion for the guimpe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
The pnnnlar n.

When asked the origin OF this pop
ular Y style a French dressmaker
speedily explained. 1T is lucky" "
said she. And IL is likewise simple
and beautiful. We advise the Y in all
cases possible simply because It is
both quiet and elegant" The z, IL
may be explained, decorates many of
the handsomest of imported gowns;
IT is seen in lace designs; II is carried
out in many trimming schemes and
It is one of the most popular OF the
seasons fads.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
TERRIBLE ITCHING.
Eczema Affected Whole System-Un.
able TO Rest Night or Day-Suf-
fered 4 Years-CutiCura Cures.

81 suffered severely for four years from
poison oak and ivy. My condition was
serious, as / could not rest night or day
and be free from a terrible itching sensa.
tion from scratching on my hands between
the fingers, my feet and face, and eczema
followed. My eyesight was affected, and [
went to a hospital especially for the eyes
and got relief, but eczema got a terrible
hold on my system. | was aboutft give up
all hope of ever being cured, yet | could
not be reconciled to such results, as my
health had been good and free from any
disease all my life. My age is seventy-thres
years. In my extremity l happened to
read Of Cuticura Remedies for skin dis
eases. i bought five boxes Cuticura Oint-
ment, also some Cutcura Soap and Cuti.
cura Pills as | required them. In four
weeks treatment my face was smooth, and
the itching gradually left my hands and
feet and l could rest comfortably. for
which 1 am grateful and happy. W. Field
Cowen, Justice of the Peace and Notary
Public, Hartly, Del, May Is, 1906"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Curious Fact About Platinum.

A singular property OF platinum
amalgam was discovered by Pro-
fessor Moissan Just before his death.
After mercury and water are shaken
together they speedily separate into
distinct layers, but IL the mercury
contains platinum in solution the
mass swells TO about five times its
original volume. forming an emulsion
that gives no sign OF change after
twelve months. The microscope
shows Il to consist OF minute glob-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Not What He Wanted.

A new enlisted fireman of only aver.
age pluck was serving at his first fire.
and the chief rushed up to him and
shouted: shin up that ladder to the
eighth story, crawl along the cornics
to the fourth window, drop down three
stories and catch that wooden sign
you see smoking there, swing yourself,
along to the second window that the
red glare is coming from, break the
glass and go in and rescue those
three old ladies-well, what the deuce
are you waiting for?"
For pen and ink. sir" said the new
man. Il want to hand in my resigna.
tion. "-Argonaut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
FTSASA.E
5 SSaDdoE9EVkk

When some people tell the truth
others are unable to recognize it.
shes a very intellectual woman" :"
$50 hear. Is she intelligent. -
Life.
Who says the grabbed Indian
squaw would make good red, cross
nurse?
II It wasn't for marriage a man
would never know how happy he
isn't.-Puck.
When a man is on time he usually
finds that the other man is Late
Atchlson Globe.
It Is worth making a note Of, that,
while money may talk, it rarely gives
itself away.-Puck.
Doctor Wiley cautioned Simon
70 beware Of pies.
Doctor Wiley said the pieman
Used unwholesome dyes.
Louisville CourlerJournal,
The latest comparison-As happy
as a kleptomaniac on bargain day
Somerville Journal.
1t may be difficult to exaggerate the
Importance Of some men, but they
generally succeed in doing it.-Puck.
The political weather prediction
for Ohio appears to be continued
high winds and slightly warmer. -
Washington Post.
Every man learns after he has been
married for six months that he has no
fa 20
sixth OF the closet. Somerville Jour
nal.
A Missouri judge has fined man
one dollar for beating his wife, this
being his second olfense. If he does
it many more times the Judge may
get real cross. Detroit Free Press.
Suburban Host (to unexpected sup
per guest) Now, then, Miss Hob
son, will you have little Of this rab-
bit pie or-er-or Cooking around
and discovering there is no other
dish)-or not?"-The Taller.
Ma" eyes, dearest; what Is it?"
"Did you get my baby sister at the
grocery" "Of course not. What
ever put SUN an lh'tt III sOhi i'hA'
"It says on the grocer's wagon, Fam
lilies supplied. Judge.
They tell you his heart will not soften
At sight of the woes of the poor,
Yet he looscns hls pursestrlngs quite OF
ten
lie has to when putting in more
Catholic Standard and Times.
what is your idea of the perfect
husband?" asked the sentimental
girl. a perfect husband" answered
Miss Cayenne, "is one who will sub
nit TO any amount of reproof be-
cause he delayed dinner to see an
eleven inning baseball game to the
finish and never once allude TO the
similar delays occasioned by his
wife's devotion to illustrated lectures
or rianists. Washington Star.
StTanger-"You Americans are
very sentimental. don't you Think"
Native-"Oh, very. Whenever there's $
"A railroad accident and forty or fifty
of us killed. we talk about it for fully
a week after. Life
And you expect to follow in the
footsteps of your father when you
grow up?" asked the good man.
"New." replied Tommy, "me fader is
de legless wonder In de museum. -
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Always nc Liberty.

"And you say that you follow two
OF the most popular professions? 4"
said the kind lady in the wayside cot
tage. as she handed out a chicken
sandwich and saucer OF strawber-
ries
"Yes. num-" replied Sandy Pixies.
dofllng his frayed panama. -fn win
ter am a baseball player, and In
summer I am an actor. Dat Is why I
never work. News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
THE NEWS.

What's the news? What's the news!
IL gives US all the blues.
We read Of naught but horrors or Of
crime,
OF murders and divorces,
OF boodling and war forces;
And evil seems TO haunt Us all the time.
a riot is melted,
A plutocrat indicted.
A "brainstorm" leads some sicbly soul to
kill
a "high life scandals printed
And a far worse one Is limited;
Such things our daily papers daily Ell.
"COnspratOrs" are busy;
IL makes the good folk dizzy:
And never seem 10 do n thing OF worth.
To read a modern journal
One would think the powers Internal
Conducted all the business Of the earth.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

ules OF metal and water. Even when
boiled in water or cooled to eighty
degrees below zero there Is no sep
aration.
The effect is the same with alco-
hol, ether, ammonia solution. turpen-
tine oil or chloroform instead OF wa
ter, but not with benzene. Anal
gams OF silver. gold and copper sep
arate from water as readily as pure
y.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
kOFINTT7IE ] WOMEN, s

New York City.-Bordered mate
rials arc so beautiful just now and 50
varied that every design which can
be utilized for them is doubly well
come. Illustrated Is a very novel and
attractive over waist that in this in
stance is made of bordered marquis
cite and worn over a lingerie guimpe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Green Eruit Crnmns

And all stomach and bowel troubles caused
by hot weather, iced or impure water, or
unripe fruit instantly relieved by Sanford's .
Ginger, purest and best of warming stom.
achics Forty years the standard of pur'
ity, flavor, and strength.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Black Velvet Strcamers.

Long streamers OF broad black velvet
ribbon form the ends. or. as an alter
native. stoles OF black tulle reaching
almost 20 the knees. are drawn TO a
point and finished with immense tas-
sells OF Jet and black beads.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

TO form the yoke and with elbow
sleeves.
The quantity of naterial required
is two and one-half yards twenty-one,
one and three-eighth yards thirty
two or forty-four with three ards OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
What He Got.

"Have you heard from your sister
since she went abroad?"
"She has sent me seventeen picture
post cards, but l haven't heard from
her."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
White Utility Waist.

Unless for strict utility and a mat
ter of necessary economy. the useful
and comfortable white shirt waist is
no longer worn with the black skirt
without q coat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

An English sea captain who died
the other day at so had crossed the
English channel 10000 times In hi,
So years OF service.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

There are now in the New York
savings banks ss63.s31.5oo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30
Lace Wells to Fancy,

One would indeed behard to please
who could not find lace veil to her
fancy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

Chiffons and Mousselines In Paris.
In Paris chiffons and mousselines
are used more than any other fabrics
for evening gowns.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-08-30

It Is made very simple. and both the
inner edges and the edges Of the
sleeves are straight, SO that 1t suits
the bordered stuffs peculiarly well.
Trimming, however, always can be
substituted for the borders and the
blouse is by no means to be limited
in its usefulness. Such light weight