davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
HALLS OF CONGRESS-

Secretary Root was criticised for
his action regarding passports to Rus
sia. .. ...
The bill appropriating $500, 900 for
the Yukon Exposition in Seattle in
1909 was passed.
Senator Nelson introduced a bill to
incorporate concerns engaged in in
terstate commerce.
senator Rayner, OF Maryland. at
tackled the Aldrich Emergency Cur
rency bill I'm the Senate.
Mr.. Tawney questioned the power
OF the President to appoint the In.
land Waterways Commission.
An amendment to the Indian ap-
preparation bill aimed at the Carlisle
and Hampton schools was defeated.
A currency bill representing the
views of the Democrats was intro
duced by Mr.. Williams, of Mississippi.
Senator Beveridge. of Indiana, ad-
dressed the Senate In advocacy OF his
bill to create "A permanent tariff COM
mission.
Senator Culberson charged Secre-
tary Cortelyou with violation OF the
law in making the recent emergency
bond issue.
Secretary Metcalf asked the House
Committee on Naval Affairs for $751;
10000 for construction and conver-
sion OF war vessels. .. .... ..
John Sharp Williams attacked the
President for his attitude toward the
prosecution OF corporations. and out
lined the legislative plans of the DEM
ocratic party.
Senator Gore, Of Oklahoma, intro
duced n joint resolution providing
that no person shall be eligible TO be
elected President of the United States
for more than two terms In success
sion.
In resolution introduced I'm the
Senate by Senator Stone, of Missouri.
provision is made for the surrender
OF the Philippines by the United
States to government by their own
people on December 10. 1913.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Household Hints.

Four even teaspoonfuls make one
even tablespoonful.
Twelve tablespoonfuls dry ma
terial one cupful.
Two cupfuls make one pint
One dozen eggs should weigh one
and one-half pounds.
One teaspoonful salt TO two quarts
of -four.
One teaspoonful salt to one quart
of soup.
One quart OF water to each pound
OF meat and bone for soup stock
Four pepper corns, four cloves, one
teaspoonful mixed herbs TO each
quart OF water for soup stock
One teaspoonful OF favoring ex.
tract TO one plain loaf cake.
ne-quarter-pound salt pork 20 a
pint OF beans for Boston baked
beans"
One cupful butter (solid) makes
one-half pound
One cup of granulated sugar one
half pound.
One round tablespoonful butter
one ounce.
Wash and starch doilies having
knitted or crochet lace borders. When
they are half dry wrap them up In
cloth I'D lay them aside. Iron
only the centre OF the doiies and
pull the lace gently into shape with
the fingers.
n the color has been taken from
silks by acids 1t may be restored by
applying to the spots little harts-
horn or sal volatile
When sprinkling linen for ironing,
IL is better TO use hot water than
cold. for it soaks into the linen more
quickly, and so much is not required.
When the clothes are dampened, roll
them up tightly until they can be
lroned
Soup should never be allowed 20
cool I'm any vessel OF tin, copper or
iron; Il must be poured while hot
into a shallow, well-glazed earthen
pan and be stirred
Fresh stains upon wallpaper,
where people have rested their hands.
can be removed by covering the spot
with a mixture OF pipeclay and water
made into a soft paste and letting IL
remain over night. then brush OF
with a stif whisk broom.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
FEMININE NEWS NOTES.

Phoebe Cousins denounces prohibit
lion as "a fraud and a failure"
English husbands are entitled to
their wives savings by recent de-
cision.
A petition in favor OF female suf-
frage in France has been signed by
$4,000 Frenchwomen. ...
Queen Amalie OF Portugal has one
OF the largest scientific Libraries in
EtEope. Her favorite study Is medi-
cine.
Mrs. Rosa Polltzcr, aged sixty-fve
years, of Chicago. legally adopted
Mrs Julia A. Herman, married and
aged forty-five.
AS soon as her health permits,
Dowager Queen Maria Pia of Portu-
gal will visit her sister. Princess Clo-
tide, at Turin, Italy. ...
Chancellor Day. Of Syracuse Uni
vcrsity. wrote letter TO the women
teachers Of New York City upholding
the equal pay proposition.
Resolutions demanding laws for
the restriction OF vivisection were
adopted by the New York City Fed
GRAFTON OF Women's Clubs.
AZ meeting Of the Women s.
Metropolitan Golf Association 1t was
decided 20 hold the annual champion.
ship on the links OF the Essex County
Country Club.
At Kansas city. Mo. Mrs. Clara G.
Hoffman, president OF the Missouri
W. &. T. e., is dead after a long III.
ness. aged dfty-hye. She was well
L.. f.... 81 80. Il.
worker.
Mrs Thomas =. Gore. wife Of the
blind Senator from Oklahoma, ac-
companies her husband 20 eaCh seq
sion OF the Senate. and watches every
gesture OF The man 10 whose election
she contributed SnOrc than any one
else.
The Queen Of Holland discourages
cunning a. far as She Is able She Is
an ardent lover OF all animals.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Tomato SauCe.

Add TO one cupful of hot stewed
and strained tomato one tablespoon
full Of butter rubbed with teaspoon
full OF corn starch. Stir until smooth
and thickened. add one-half teaspoon
full OF salt. few drops of onion Juice
and a tablespoonful OF table sauce.
If too thick dilute with little boil
ing water. A richer sauce is made
by putting a pint can OF tomatoes
into a saucepan with a bunch OF sea-
sonlng herbs, salt and pepper to
taste, and add one-half cup OF water.
Put over the fire, cook about three
quarters OF an hour, stirring often.
Put tablespoonful and a hal II but
ter In saucepan over the fire with
scant tablespoonful flour Add the
strained pulp from the tomatoes and
small cup rich broth. graduating
the amount to make the sauce the
consistency required Washington
tar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Automobile News

II Nin certainly be a surprise 90 the
people in New England when they
visit the automobile show which Is To
be held i'm Mechanic building. Boston,
March :, TO the l4th. when they view
the beaut'Il decorations which have
been arranged tomalie scenic setting
for the hundreds OF automobiles and
accessories which Will be exhibited.
Boston has such a reputation for stag
ing the great automobile show from
year 10 year. that il seems almost inn
possible TO better the efforts which
have been made previous TO this show.
That the committee and management
have succeeded in their efforts. all
will acknowledge when they view the
details Of the decorations which have
been provided for this show,
The scene will be- one of Oriental
splendor and beauty. for all the arts
and devices OF the Japanese have
been brought to play TO reproduce
what might be called an immense Jap.
anese garden. Beautiful pergolas and
lattice work will completely cover the
aisles, and portions of the hall will be
entirely covered with the lowering
wisteria. \ Japanese gate will point
the way TO each exhibitors space, and
this also will be covered with Oriental
flowers. Hedges of natural privet will
mark the line of the spaces and thou.
sands OF Japanese lamps and electric
lights will decorate the whole scene.
Japanese war flags and the Dragon
flag OF the Orient will be used TO GOV.
er the walls, while white bunting will
hide from view the rough places. pill.
lars and arches. Even the pages, tic.
ket takers and general attendants OF
the show will be in Japanese costume.
and in fact will be of that nationality.
for there are many Japanese i'm Bos-
ton, and large number will be en-.
gagged especially for this occasion
The scheme of decoration is carried
out in front Of the building as well as
on the inside, for there will be dozens
OF bay trees on the walk extending
the whole length of the Huntington
avenue side-papier mnche pedestals
holding beautiful Japanese lamps and
many electric devices for illuminat
ing the whole street. The building
will have a fairylike appearance, and
those who visit the auto show will in.
deed see sight that will be long re
membcrcd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Timely Hints From Ford Motor Co

From time to time claims are made
by autoists that breaking or loosen.
ing of some part of their machine has
caused more or less damage TO the
car, and such claims are bound to In
crease as the running Of automobiles
by inexperienced people increases.
As all autoists know. il does not
matter how carefully locked with
spring washers or cotter pins. nuts
and bolts will work loose from time
to time This Is due 10 the vibration
and 10 the different strains TO which
the car is subjected. Every nut and
bolt should be inspected regularly
say once every week; this refers most
particularly TO spring clip nuts. bolts
holding engine and transmission In
frame. universal joint bolts and nuts
and body bracket bolts. II is also ad
visabe when attending TO this TO OK
anime all steering connections. spring
hangers. spring perches, frame cross
members, etc.
Autoists should 20 over their cars
say after trip of one hundred miles
and accidents and injuries will be re-
duced TO a minimum. Drivers should
also be reminded that running a car
at it's maximum speed is expensive as
well as dangerous. There Is great
temptation TO speed" which seems TO
be pretty general. but most particular.
~ in the case Of beginners, and II
ought TO be borne i'm mind that every
time a car is run at it's limit OF speed
there Is a great strain on every part OF
the car A continuation Of this is
sure 10 lead to crystallizatlon OF vital
parts. and then there Is small wonder
IL parts occasionally break and
trouble results Particularly are driv-
ers prone to be reckless I'm the run
ming Of car when going down a hill;
they apparently fail TO realize that
then the entire weight Of the car is on
the front portion and that contact
with rough spot or a stone is cx
trcmely dangerous.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Seven Gored skirt.

The skirt that is laid in pleats at
the seams is the one that is quite sure
TO give graceful lines TO the figure,
and here is a model that is just sutii-
ciently full for freedom and grace.
and which is stitched fiat over the
hips while il flares at the lower edge.
In the illustration the material is one
Of the striped novelties stitched with
belding silk. but every skirting mate
rial is appropriate, for the model
suits those of lighter weight as we'll
as the heavier suitings and, as II can
be made either in walking length or
with slight train. it is adapted both
TO the street and for indoor wear.
The stitched finish is a favorite one
of the season. but banding can be APP
piled if something more elaborate is
liked.
The skirt is made in seven cores
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
String Bean Salad.

Select young. tender beans. cut the
strings from both sides. then cut
each bean in two lengthwise. then
across. Throw them in cold water as
fast as cut. When ready 10 cook
cover with boiling, salted water. cook
twenty minutes and drain. throw into
cold water ten minutes. then cover
again with boiling water. to which
two or three tablespoonfuls olive oil
have been added Cook fifteen min
utes or longer until tender. Season
with salt and pepper and serve hot
for the first day. Put the beans re-
naming in the ice box. When ready
for the salad, drain free from liquor.
arrange on lettuce leaves and cover
with French dressing or sauce tar
tare.-Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Auto Notes.

Don't allow your "ar 20 stand in a
wet or even damp garage Dampness
will penetrate the outer rubber cover
ings through The small holes and cash
es that cannot bo avoided and rot the
canvas.
Don't allow your car 10 stand IN the
strong glare OF The sun. NOl only
will it. be uncomlortably warm when
you want to use II. but sunlight will
harden the tires and cause them TO
lose their elasticity.
In Initiating a tire lift the pump pis.
ton clear 20 The top OF The barrel and
press II all the way 10 the bottom. by
80 doing you will save many unneces.
sary strokes. n In pumping short
strokes are taken from the centre OF
the pump barrel. much OF the pressure
which has been accumulated i'm the
barrel Is not transferred 10 the tire.
whereas n full strokes are given the
full pressure in the pump Is forced into
the tire at each stroke.
Weak exhaust valve springs are
very frequently 10 blame for lost pow.
er. and especially loss Of power by
a slowing down OF the speed OF the
engine weak spring allows the pis-
ton to suck back some OF the exhaust
gases instead OF exerting It's full sue.
ton on the intake from the carburet.
ter. and consequently a weak explo
zion Is obtained
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28

yoke portion can be Of silk or Of vel
vet or any fabric that may be liked.
In this instance, however, brown chill
fon is made over a lining Of white
India silk. and this lining is faced
with net TO form the chemisette. The
chemisette is banded with narrow
soutache braid and trimmed with lit
tie gold buttons while the yoke Is
made of taffeta edged with stitched
bands that are trimmed with tiny but
tons like those upon the chemisette.
and the effect is altogether chic and
charming one.
The waist is made with the guimpe
lining. full front and backs. These
last are shirred at the shoulders and
gathered at their upper edges and
arranged over the lining, which is
faced to form the chemisette and the
yoke is arranged over the whole.
The prettily full sleeves are shirred
at their lower edges and the Innings
are faced 10 form either the narrow
or the deep cuffs.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and a
quarter yards twenty-one, two and
three-quarter yards twenty-seven or
one and fiye-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide, with three-quarter yard
eighteen inches wide for chemisette
and cuffs for three-quarter sleeves,
one-half yard of silk for trimming
one yard eighteen inches wide IL deep
CUTS are used.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Tints in Trimmings.

Wide bands of black filet mesh
richly embroidered in peacock eoiors.
with touches Of bronze. gold or sill
yer. are fast replacing the Japanese
and Oriental trimmings which have
held sway for so long. Some OF the
designs shown in tints of orange and
burnt leather strike particularly
happy note in combination with the
warm brown material SO popular this
season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Household
Matters.
Currant Mint Sauce.
SSSSs~ S~ $aSS e

Separate one glass currant jelly
into pieces. but do not beat. Add
two tablespoonfuls mint leaves
minced fine and the thin yellow shay
ings. from the rind OF one-third
orange .-Washingt Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Suicide After Week Of Married Lilo

At Hartford, Conn. X. Arthur Fos-
ter. who a wSek before married
Amanda Hammond. died in St. Fran
els Hospital after shooting himself
In the body with a shotgun. Foster
put the gun upon trunk alongside
his bed at home AMI attached heavy
cord 20 the triggers. The gunshot
wounds were not necessarily fatal,
but his heart as weak aud his CON.
stitution frail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Curry Sauce.

Cook tablespoonful OF chopped
onion in a tablespoonful OF butter.
taking care not TO let II burn. Mix
one tablespoonful OF curry powder
with two tablespoonfuls OF flour and
stir into the butter. Add gradually
a pint OF hot milk and stir until
smooth. th.-Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28

A couple OF Ohio legislators In JAIL
a. Columbus have been furnished
special meals and luxuries And
now. protests the Plttsburg Despatch
the sentencing Judge questions the
Justice and righteousness Of the kind
1p".r,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE.

Knowing what IL was 10 suffer. | win
give FREE OF CHARGE. to any afflicted
"A positive cure FOR Eozoma. salt Rheum
Erysipelas. Piles and skin Diseases In
stant relief Don't suffer longer. Write
t. w, MILl.IAAtS. 400 Aanhattan Ave-
nue., New York. Enclose Stamp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Cirfile of satin.

One OF the most attractive girdles
Is made Of softest liberty satin rib
DOB, kx inches wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28

or the worlds population there are
sIIty-four to the million who are
6lind.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-02-28
Colored Flannels.

Colored fannels are said to be the
coming thing In shirts.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
DRIVEN FROM PARK By A WOMAN.
Then Youth Takes Vengeance On Another
Who 4 q Cripple.

After being driven from n Aafy's Park b. ono
woman and after assauitinE another who was
a crutch. a young rnan. who said he was
George Dupinsky, eighteen years old. OF No. <sS
St AIMS avenus. when arrested and locked up IN
the Alexander avenue station. threatened the po-
with all of trouble for their temertty IN
taking him into custody
Duplinsky, the police say. got into an encounter
with woman and her husband in TIE park yes
terday afternoon. and finally chased out OF
the park by the woman He then sauntered to
l4sth street and ST. AIMS avenue, where he de-
scrihed his adventure TO crowd OF men and boys
As he was telling how efectually he would be re-
yenged. Mrs. Christina Holmes. Of No. yH East
145tn street happened 10 pass the corner She
a crutch and pushing baby carriage at
time
Dupiinsky. excited by his description OF the scene
IL the park, leaped at Ms, Holmes end threw her
across the baby carriage The baby carriage WAS
upset and Mrs. Holmes got severe fall. The
child WAS not hurt AT this moment Sergeant
Brady of the Alexander avenue station, appeared
and placed Duplinsky under arrest charge OF
assault made by Mrs Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
rrxLT4N CAUSES PANTC.
Trruls Can and Shouts Defiance, but
Punch Lays HIM L0zr-

VILE dosens Of persons were passing aions Am
--d.,, avenue near l45th street yesterday after
.or a man suddenly stepped Into she middle OF
-.s avr,us and. drawing a revolver, yeiieo II
rt.ran at the top Of his voice instantly there
"a. a pauic Men and women sought sheter IN
-. s,o-wavs OF houses dragging children along
=. ,h.,. and within a minutes after the man
s,,eared he was the sole occupant OF the street
Ee aourished tie revolver above his head aad
,,,,,,,e6 his Italian deflance at every one Sud
-. . b,e y,an walked boldly around the corner,
--oacted the man in the street anc gave hi"'
,,,,y,cl, on the Jaw that knocked him down. fhen
80 b,u man calmly PTS his hands IN his pockes'
- ,-l,istIsrs rlleanderei up Amsterdam avenue
,gasnuaiie some ere hec telephoned 10 fonee
z,aaa-uar4e-s and Bicycle Padroiulan sicGuire OK
a.. uas. 1zztl street station. hurried 10 the scene
~, his htr4cr fEe feund the Italian still uncoh-
,,x Ing IN tie gutter with the revolver al his
x53e The big TI-.. had disappeared Ane no one
lnev bis name. The Italian who gave his name
&c F,resco Thomas. OF No. fssi Webster avenue
TIE Bronx. was locked Up on charge OF iniOAioA-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31
foREcLosuRE sALEx

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York.-John sutphen. jr;, and Charles
Company, and others. Defendauts.-In pur-
suance Of a Judgment OF foreclosure and
sale, duly made and entered in the above
day Of July, i9os. L the Undersigned. the
Referee in said Judgment named. viii sell
at public auction. at the E1change Sales
Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New York.
on the LIST day Of September, 1909. at i2
o'clock neon On that day, by Joseph p
Day. Auctioncer. all the ieasehoid interest
fl the premises hereinafter described.
which was created by lease made by
Eugene Higgins t9 so,s william liar ,... Dewey;
May 18th. 1907 in Liber IS Of Convey
anres. al page t56. in Section I. in tho
Office ot the Register OF the County Of New
York. which said premises are described
In said lease and in said Judgment which
directs the sale thereof as follows: All
that certain Rle5 Of lane e.. situate o,t IN sh the
State OF New Yorh. bounded and described
as follows. to wit; Beginning at the north
way, and running thence ncrtherly along
Broadway one hundred and two tf1o21 feet
and two ca inches 10 the middle line Of
the block; thence easterly along ssid mid
ole lire OF the block forty-sfx tseD feet
and nine t9) inches: thence eoutherly par
aliei with Tenth Avenue one hundred and
northerly Iine OF sOth Street; and thence
westerly along tie northerly iine CT s0th
Street fcrtv-seyen t4Il feet and ten uGl
inches 10 the place of beginning Be said
several dimensions more or less. And also
ss,d tndenture OF Lease made By Eugene
Higgins TO William G. Dewey, covering
the above described premises and bearing
date April 3-d. 1902. and recorded May
18th. 1902. In Liber So CT Conveyances. at
page 4s6 IN Section 4 .
Dated New York, August 10. 1908.
CHARLES A. CURTIN. Referee:
PHILLIPS & AVERY Attorneys for
Plaintiffs, Al Park Row; Borough OF
Manhattan. New York CITY
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty 70 De sold Its street numbers are
Nos cc3 and 225 West soth Street, In tho
Borough Of Manhattan;
New-York tribune., 1908-08-31

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, as the Agent and Representative
Of the Supreme Court TO carry out the pro-
visions Of the trusts created under the Last
VIII and Testament of Patrick Dickie. de-
ceased. Plaintiff. against Philip A: Pay.
others, Defendants--In pursuance of
Judgment OF Foreclosure and Sale duly
made and entered In the above-entftiec &C
ton. and bearing date the 9Th day OF Au-
gust, 1908, l, the undersigned. the Referee
IN said judgment named. Will sell at Pub
lie Auction at the New York keai Estata
Borough OF Manhattan. City of New YORK.
on the LIST day OF September: .SS. at ~
o clock noon. on that day, by Bryen L.
Keaneliy. Auetioneer, the premises directed
by said judgment to be sold. and therein
described as follows: All that certain lot
OF land. situate in the Borough OF Mammal
tan. IN the City Of New York, With the
buildings theron erected. snd known by the
number two hundred and seventy-seven, on
a map entitled Map Of tract OF lana
formerly belonging to Chns. Henry Hall.
Esq. deceased, situated at Harlem, IN the
Twelfth Ward of the City of New YORK.
fled IN the Office OF the Register OF .hs
and described as follows: beginning az
point in the nortberiy line OF One Hun
dre6 and Tl.irty-fourtb street., distant two
hundred and eighty-five feet wesIsrly from
the northwesterly corner OF Fifth avenus
and One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street:
running thence westerly along saic nor.h-
and parallel with Fifth avenue ninety
nine feet and eleven inches: themes easterly
and parallel with One Hundred and Thirty
fourth street. twenty-five feet. and thence
scutherJy and parallel with Fifth avenue.
r7inety-nine feet and eleven inches. 20 tho
place of beginning. Together with the aI,-
purtenances and all the estate and rights
of the defendants. Philip A. Payton, Jr-.
and Maggie p. PaytoH. his wife, In and 10
said premises
Dated New York, August Ith, 1905.
JAMES T. BRADY. Referee
TURNER. RoLSToS e. HORAN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. y William
street New York. N. I.
The following Is diagram of the prop
erty 10 be sold az described above. the
street number being 81 West l34th street.