davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
,AEIRELEss sERoRTs

The Kaiser Wilhelm de- Crosse. reported 1000
miles OF Sandy Hook at $50 yesterday, Is
expected dock about Y II TuesCsy
The Tsderlsud, reported 2zS miles Of SANDY
so yes-erday- Is expected "a dock about
2
The Minnehs ha reported 253 miles east Of sanlv
q resterdsy- - expected dock about
. m ro-dzv
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
ATTPOpOIETAN2sEsE

Mon Nov S-AIDA. pestIn1 debut.
Homer SPARKS tdebur; CarIso Auato debut. Ddur
debut R0ssi debut BsGa debut C0ndIctJ- roscauui
debut
wed Eve Nov IS al T.45-DIE WALKU ERE
Homer SChTnedes i5sbl-j.
t5elrt, Efincl.Iey debut Conductor. Herr
Thurs F-vE.. Nov -. S.I5-MADAETA BUTTERFLY.
FaTrar. Homer Caruso scotti Cc1ducJor T0erarini.
~. FvE- NOV 20. ( s-I5-IA TRAVIATA Serno-ich.
Rur~i Arlato. Conductor SpetTiro.
Sat An NOV. p. al 2-TQsCA. Emma Esraes Caruso.
Scott. Conductor Sper-irJ-
sat- Evs, Nov- u Al s-IA BOHEsLE Fa--a- l'F5uii-
Cuar-i pidur F0ssi. Conductor Spctrfno
sat Evg-. Nov. a. s BROOKLYN Academy OF
Music 300 = F~stbush subway Te-IuiraI5-
FAUST THUIier ii-bu-1 ,GebuJl.
debut debut Conductor pe-iun debut.
Sale for above performances will begin on
TIL RSDAT. NOV. 18TH. q a.
WEBER PIANOS TSEp.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Nov s--Batc fBri. New YORK VIA queen"
soutsSmpton. Nov st Paul New York via Plymouth
and Cherbourg
Queenstown. Nov s. 1olo a m-caTonia 'Sr'' Nv
York
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MrNrATrRF ALMANAC

Sunrise 4o Sunset Neon rises 6:O1 Moons age =
HIGH WATER
A M-Sau6y 7-5s Coz Island s-2s Hell Gaze 1O:2
p M--Sandy Hook $50 GOV Island SIS Hell Gate 1913
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
James McCreery & Co,
. James MCCreery & Co.

25rd -Sfreef 54f6 >Sfreer
On Monday Tuesday
November the 9th 1OIh.
Sale of COmfOrtabIes and Blankets.
Down COmGortabIes covered with fine
quality sateen. floral Persian designs
Full size. AIS
White California Wool Blankets. with
pink blue border. Double bed size.
$50 pair
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAT

TO-DAT-
Nal Vessel
SURNAME Z Y L \
Je-ersoE, Ncrio'h t'1 DoIl4roI----- 900 n
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10
Kaiser Bremen. Lloyd ESQ a N 1oCO IN
italian Prince FenaIaD9cos trlIe- iZ;t1 3e0 II
etateT1airr fsoier-Aiil tiOii@i.d AM $500 a n
t.4-uagleE- santiago +" ara ------.-.-- 300 2 10
A-auahoe. Jacksonville. ClVde .......- LOO T. M
Princess Anne NoTtola lld dominion 800 2 n
kansas 1-lf. o&Ha-lil-- -aFaEfal---- SOD . n
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER L.
3-15-s-l- ~1l-fsr1 r1pto. tf1tf star $50
ls1carla. l-lNeTn1"-- tlI1-l $50 q III 1000 n
MORO -as-e F-sEail~ ~ FGsl---r..... 800 100
Guiana SfNnafa- 's}ebe- II 30 a 300 = m
New-York tribune., 1908-11-09

~BrtlgE man
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
\ Field Marshal of Thrift.

Harper's Weekly, reviewing Rus
sell Sage's life, calls him a field mar
shal of thrift, rather than great
captain of industry. 1t says:
Russell Sage was nothing momen-
tous as captain of industry, but he
was a field marshal of thrift. He was
an amusing person, neutral-tinted as
10 most things. fond of money for its
own sake, and good at getting and
keeping it. The most significant fact
that is back of the careers Of most
of the great money-getters is that
they wanted money early and wanted
IL very much. 1t was so with Uncle
Russell. He was poor when he was
a boy. and made up his mind that
he would not be poor when he was
grown up. Accordingly he worked
hard and was very saving. More
over, he was smart, a great deal
smarter than common. What he put
his hand to, went. He was success
full as grocers clerk. as a grocer.
n trader and a politician. He bought
and sold horses in the intervals of
business. and made money even at
that. one gets a better notion of the
quality of the man from reading
about the first half of his life. when
he lived in Troy, and was laying the
foundations of his fortune, than
about the last half, spent in New
York. for he was already a rich man
when he came TO New York Gin
1869. II was his misfortune that
he learned SO thoroughly to save
money that he had not left in him
the power to learn to s.end it. That
is one of the risks OF forming early
habits of thrift.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01

Mrs. Post Wheeler has what per-
maps no other woman in the United
States has-a japanese wedding ring.
For Halle Erminie Riyes, as she Is
known 10 the literary world, was
married in Japan to Post Wheeler,
secretary of the American Legation.
Although the Episcopal ceremony
was used, she chose the japanese
marriage symbol in preference to
that OF her own country. 1t is a
little wider than the ordinary band
and is beautifully carved in Oriental
design Between the chased work
are. inserted japanese characters that
read: MY beloved is mine and / am
his" This is the favorite sentiment
for the Oriental wedding. This SEN
fiment is repeated several times
afound the band.-New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01

match knock-about coat and skirt
suits.
Messaline foulard is one of the
new weaves that is coming into fav-
orablc notice.
Moire and gros grain ribbon or
heavy, fancy bands encircle the
crowns of new sailors.
The deep, pointed girdle that is
merely an encrustation OF lace is a
useful portion OF the young girls
dress.
The four-in-hand tie is to be worn
more than ever this season, judging
by predictions and fashion maga-
zines.
Some of the smartest hats will ba
composed of transparent materials
relieved by gold, silver or jet floral
sprays.
The pretty Cluny as we'll as the
newer Medici lace braids make the
most attractive coat sets, pieces for
the decoration of gowns
AbNhS lhdN are composed OIL
fancy blouses of dotted material with
skirts of plain color trimmed with
dotted bands are in vogue.
The fashion of wearing a plain
coat with a plaid skirt, and vice
versa, has its advantages in the mind
of the economically-inclin woman.
Probably no single dress for mod
crate weather is so much enjoyed
and therefore is so enviable a pos
, session as the simple shirt waist dress
of some of the serviceable silks.
The newest arrangements of the
hair are round in effect. nothing that
hints of close drawing and straight
lines being in the least allowable for
those who wish to follow. even afar
on, the modes in this regard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
STRAIGHT Railway Track.

In spite of the apparently mathema-
tical straight lines which many Of the
western railways appear TO follow on
the map, it has been stated that the
record in this respect will be beaten
by the new national transcontinental
railway, otherwise known as the Grand
Trunk Pacific, 20 miles of which will
be constructed without a curve. Five
years ago, however, a length Of II
miles of perfectly straight railway
track was constructed on the extension
of the Rhodesia railways from Bula-
wayo in the direction of the Victoria
Falls. So far, therefore, as the length
of straight line is concerned the recos. q.
is held by the portion of the Rhod-1
sia railways above referred to.-Los.
don Times
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
Her Work in woman's Behalf.

From a little girl Elizabeth Cady
Stanton was imbued with the idea Of
bettering the social status OF woman.
She soon saw that her most power
ful weapon was political and for
years waited for the opportunity TO
strike her blow through the New
York State Legislature.
When the crucial moment came,
says Helen Christine Bennett in the
Delneator, Mrs. Stanton forgot to be
nervous The tales Of woe and suf-
ferings which had rung in that OFT
repeated call, "Go TO Albany" sound
ed i'm her ears. Her moment had
come. IF she could make the men
who sat i'm their chairs before her
them, She painted the change in
position from the maiden wooed on
bended knee to the wife who might
own nothing, sell nothing, whose time
and earning power were wholly at
the disposal Of her husband. She
painted the widow in her first hours
Of grief subject TO the demand Of the
law which robbed her Of her cher
ished possessions so that it might b9
satisfied. She pictured a mother suf-
fering under that law which gave in
any event the custody Of a child to its
father.
When the speech was completed
there followed a storm. One Sena.
tor rose in his place and declared
that its object was "to set at de-
fance the divine law which declares
man and wife to be one and 10 estab-
lish legalized adultery" The press
OF the day was openly divided. Many
OF the papers called the claims dis
graceful and preposterous. Mrs.
Stanton. n happy wife and mother,
was called an "unsexed woman" IT
was 1860 when the bill passed. 1t
gave every married woman the right
to receive and collect her own wages
and to apply them to her own gup-
port free from the control and inter-
ference OF her husband New Ha-
ven Register.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
Hardy Newspaper Men.

In forty-eight years no editor has
been received as a patient at the
Longview Hospital of Cincinnati, and
only one reporter. In that time the
hospital has treated 2159 housewives,
1854 laborers, 553 domestic servants,
$50 other servants, 305 farmers, 249
clerks, 141 carpenters, 135 mer-
chants, 1876 tailors, 131 painters, 136
shoemakers, SO cigarmakers, 7S
statesmen, rs machinists, Ga cabinet
makers, 5S teamsters, So butchers, 50
bakers, 49 coopers, As saloon keep
ers. AZ soldiers, 46 school teachers,
40 printers, 80 lawyers, 30 physi-
clans. 80 firemen and 2S policemen.
Boston Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
She'd Rather BE Artistic.

Mrs. Frederic G.. Penfield has n
bard time proving she has interests
apart from the fortune that has
brought to her the somewhat unsat-
fsfying reputation Of being zone Of
the richest women in the world. Z"
As Mrs. Anna Weightman Walker
before her recent marriage she was
as common subject OF comment In
European periodicals as Mrs. Hetty
Green was few years ago. But
talk OF her wealth is distasteful to
Mrs. Penfield, who is genuinely artis-
kic in her tastes. It is an old story
about Philadelphia turning a cold
shoulder to her, only to suffer regret
when she came here to be received
fordialy in the most exclusive circles.
Mrs. Penfleld has two hobbies, music
and translating from the French.
She has been regular attendant
fhis winter in the two opera houses,
and leading singers have taken part
an the musicales held for a favored
few in her Fifth avenue apartment
Mrs. Penfleld seems to have found
the secret OF youth, still looking
young, though she h seen one or
two more than fifty years. She is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
Parachute Thrillers.

Among the latest "thrillers" IS the
triple parachute leap, in which one
aeronaut uses three different para
ehutes before reaching earth. He
leaves the balloon in his downward
flight with a red parachute, but after
falling a short distance liberates it
and makes second plunge through
space with a white parachute. This
feat is repeated again after another
drop. and he finally lands with a blue
parachute.
Another thriller" Is a double par
achute leap from the same balloon,
in which man and woman race to
earth in parachutes which fall 500 or
600 feet before opening out.-Popu-
lar Mechanics.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
Remember the Haymarket.

The lesson of the Haymarket riot
seems to have grown dim. That riot
is commemorated annually to this day
by throngs of anarchists in certain for
sufficed to induce anarchists in thit
countr.y to put brides on their tongues
and so be prudent in their plottings.
They have grown very bold and very
venomous of late. Those OF them who
are aliens and are here in defiance ot
federal law should be deported. The
rest must be dealt with by law accord
ing TO their deserts. This is the peo-
pies agents. Those who strike at
their lives strike at the free govern.
ment of the American people.-Chics
go News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
One Of the
Essentials

of the happy homes OF to-day is a vast
fund Of information as TO the best methods
of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the worlds
best products.
Products of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfully presented
and which have attained to worldwide
acceptance through the approval of tbs
Well-Informed of the World; not Of indi-
viduals only. but OF the many who have
the happy faculty of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One of the products of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and com.
mended by the Well-Informed OF tho
World as valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup of Figs
and Elixir OF Senna. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
Worth on Elbow Sleeves.

Worth, of Paris, most famous or
tiying dressmakers, is writing a series
of fascinating articles for Harper's
Ba2ar. In recent number he had
something special to say OF elbow
sleeves:
Il mentioned elbow sleeves Just
now, and may as well take this op-
portunity of Expressing my views
upon the subject, and at the same
time correcting misrepresentation
ascribed TO me in the press. 1t is
well known | am never interviewed
by newspapers, but one day a lady,
who turned out 20 be a journalist,
came to me and asked whether | ap-
proved of elbow sleeves. told her.
yes, in their proper place which
was not, / considered, with morn
ing dress. With her arms bare to her
elbows at breakfast time, | said. |
thought a lady would look like her
own cook or housemaid, who must
push up her sleeves to make her
pastry or do her scrubbing. Yet that
Journalist went away and declared in
ueI newspaper tndl VI. NOIln ulsap-
proved of short sleeves!
BY no means do disapprove of
them with the evening gown when
met by long glove; nor yet with the
afternoon toilette of ceremony, like
wise in company with the glove. But
indoors during the day It is not de.
sirable that curtailed sleeve, which
displays just that portion OF the arm
that is only in such rare cases really
pretty; for IL is either as fat as a
board, covered with down, or quite
an ugly red color. And in no i'm.
stance do / like the elbow sleeve as
the accompaniment of a cloth dress
81 is far too hard in effect. II short
sleeves must be worn they should be
made of lace and soft fabrics. not OF
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
500 Reward, 500.

Ihereaders ofthis paper will be pleascdto
learn that there is at least enc dreaded dis
ease that science has been able 10 cure in all
it, stages, and that il Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity Catarrh beingacon.
stitutional disease, requires "A constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cureis takeninter-
rally, acting directly the blood and mu-
Cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease and giving
the patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The pToprietors have SO muchiaithin
it, curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars tor any case that il fails TO cure.
send Tor list of testimonials. Address
+. j, CHENEY * Co., Toledo, ..
sold by Druggists Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
Manufacturing Gold.
by FREDERICK UPHAM ADAMS.

The time has come when gold is an
article OF manufacture. There are
, .actically exhaustless tracks OF rock
api soil in which gold is being pro-
duced In enormous quantities with
;bsolute elimination OF risk. / shall
briefly consider two typical instances
OF gold manufacture, either one OF
which is sufficient TO doom gold as
medium OF exchange.
In 1884 the discovery Of the great
est deposits OF gold In all history was
made known. This was i'm the Wit
watersrand district Of the Transvaal
OF South Africa. Compared with il
the famous Comstock Mines were
nothing. Not until recent years has
it been possible TO go ahead in the
extraction Of the billions OF gold
which are scattered through the
rocks and soil OF the Witwatersrand.
il required new processes, but science
and invention supplied them. Here
is a gold-bearing reef, forty miles in
length, twenty miles in width, aud i'm
which boring to depth Of $500 feet
ties! How much gold is there in the
Witwatersrand? Hundreds, probably
thousand OF billions of dollars of It,
The Witwatersrand conglomerate
carries only the Insignificant amount
Of ten pennyweights OF gold to the
ton, but it runs uniform, therefore it
is only "A question Of machinery and
labor to determine the yield.
Money supplies the machinery, and
China the labor. The annual produc-
tion Of the Transyaal gold factories
now exceeds 500, 100000, and tk1
record is broken every month. If
labor can be had, there Is no reason
why the output should not reach half
billion year, and the rock can be
worked for centuries without making
serious impression on its vast ex-
tent.
Not many years ago it was discov-
cred that all OF the soil in the Sacra-
mento and San Joaquin Valleys was
filled with gold. We will consider
what is being done in the Sacramento.
For hundreds OF miles this river runs
through a broad valley OF width"
varying from twenty to more than
100 miles When 1t became known
that gold was scattered through the
soil OF this 10000 square miles OF
valley, capital called on science and
invention for assistance. The distant
mountains were made to furnish
water power for electricity. Then
there was built a floating gold factory
at a cost Of $250,000. 1t took a posi-
tion near bank of the river, and
with its dredging appliances began
to eat its way into The soil. The mud
and dirt were carried over the huge
Bcow, the gold extracted, the tailings
were dumped in the rear. Thus was
witnessed the strange sight of a fac
tory crawling slowly overland toward
the distant foothills. 1t rested in a
canal Of its own making; it was run
with electrical power generated by
mountain brook; it worked twenty
four hours a day. with three shifts Of
men, the amount of gold extracted
was as uniform as the thrust of it's
motors; its mine was an ocean of
mud, there was no more romance
about its operation than there is
about a brickkiln. and yet that $780,
600 gold factory made a net profit
of 100000 the first year!-Success
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
To Save Big Jersey Oak.

The New Jersey State Forestry
Commission has asked the assistance
of the Gloucester County Historical
Society in securing the right OF way
TO and possession of the ground occu-
pied by the large "Tatum Oak" near
Mount Royal. three miles from Wood
bury. so that the old tree can be pre-
served. There are several large trees
in South Jersey. but this is said to
be king OF them all" and said TO
be the largest within a radius of $50
miles from Philadelphia. In 1870
this tree was spoken of as a very
large one" IL is now ninety feet
high and its girth at the ground is
forty feet, and the spread OF shade
in the summer is nearly half an acre.
Bethlehem Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
BUILT RIGHT
Brain and Nerves Restored by Grape
Nuts Food.

The number Of persons whose all
ments were such that no other food
could be retained at all, is large and
reports are on the increase.
For twelve years I suffered from
dyspepsia. finding no food that did
not distress me-" writes a Wisconsin
lady. Il was reduced from las to
90 lbs, gradually growing weaker
until I could leave my bed only
short while at time. and became un-
able TO speak aloud.
Three years ago I was attracted
by an article on Grape-NUts and de-
cided TO try IL.
My stomach was so weak | could
not take cream, but I used Grape
Nuts with milk anc lime water. It
helped me from the hrst, building I'D
nv system in a manner most aston
ishing to the friends who bad thought
my recovery impossible
Soon | was able 10 take Grape
Nuts and cream for breakfast. and
lunch at night. with an egg and
Grape-Nuts for dinner.
II am now able 10 eat fruit. meat
and nearly all vegetables for dinner.
but fondly continue Grape-Nuts for
breakfast and supper.
AT the time OF beginning Grape
Nuts could scarcely speak a sentence
without changing words around or
talking crooked in some way. but my
brain and nerves have become SO
strengthened that no longer have
that trouble" There's a Reason"
Name given By Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to
wellville," IN pkgs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
Unique Carving Fork.

The contrivance shown in the ac-
eompanying illustration resembles a
pair of pliers, but it is not 1t is a
carving fork which the inventor, a
Michigan man, claims is a great inn
provement over the carving forks now
~ common use. Again, it might be
mistaken for a pair of scissors, being
Of similar construction, with the eX-
ception that when the handles are
drawn together the shanks still re-
main apart. At the end of each
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01

shank are the prongs. When 1t is
desired to hold the meat to be carved
the handles are swung apart, causing
the prongs TO do likewise The
shanks are then placed at opposite
sides of the meat and the handles
drawn together. With the aid of this
utensil the meat can be securely held,
the grip increasing in proportion to
the grip exerted upon the handles.
The prongs being prevented from
contracting, they cannot cut OF crush
the meat.-Washingt Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
Fashion Notes.

Any number OF fabrics are bor-
dered.
Ribbons will be pleated rather
than bowed.
Short wings are much used on the
simpler hats.
Flowers are set on in clusters in
stead OF wreath fashion on hats.
Fine straws will be trimmed chiefly
with ostrich tips or French flowers.
.s{ough straws are in colors to
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
The ART Of Pleasing Them.

"The chief thing is to give fyour
husband what he wants." says a wo-
man learned in the ways Of pleasing
men, whether you think he ought to
have it or not A sick man or even
"a half-intoyicated man who thinks
you are the most wonderful woman
I'm the world is better than healthy,
sober man who never comes home or
has nothing to say when he does. -
pittsburg Dispatch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01

Chicken In TartareOne young chicken, four heapng
ablespoonuls OF butter breadcrumbs salt and
and mixed pickles, Tarare.
SINCE, and split the chicken in half with
salt removing the breastbone. Fry the
chicken in three abepoonfus of the butter until cooked
enough-t will take about half hour-urnng it fire.
quently. Remove it from the between
dishes with heavy weight till is nearly cold Then
dip it the well beaten roll plenty
crumbs Melt the remaining tablespoonful of butter and
sprinkle It all the chicken; roll the breadrumbs
smoking till golden color
a
Tartare.-Boston Cooking School Magazine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01

still girlish in figure, and her hair
ts dark brown. Selt-satistied Phila-
delphia made a sad mistake when ii
took an attitude Of hostility toward
her, say her friends, who believe she
would be an ornament To society any
where. New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
Cold Comfort.

IL have no money" the man COM
planned.
You have been given" responded
Jupitd, "a sense of humor instead"
To what end?"
That you may enjoy watching
those who have. THE Editor.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1908-05-01
Cost of Distribution.

At meeting Of the central body OF
the London unemployed, it was found
had resulted in the distribution OF
$32,295 among the unemployed, but
that the cost Of distribution has been
$7475O.