davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
DOLLS AS ORNAMENTS.
TAses Playthinss Are Placed ln Lhs-
 like Attitudes.

Among the quaint gifts these days is doll exquisitely dressed. This has come about through the new fashion for dolls used as fashion plates and made Into the figures of charming lit tie statuettes.
 At one of the large shops in New York these little figures. unlike oCdi- nary doals. ars dressed with as necA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02

the purpose. Astrip- ed mohair would make up nicely aft CT this model. and it would give ex- cellent wear. Serge in plain colors would also be pretty, and if something dark is selected, such as blue, red or brown. the trimming bands could be of a con- trasting color, as could also the chem sette and d ep cunns. The tucks at tho shoulders both back and front pro vide sufficient full ness in the waist. The kilted skirt is joined to the body at the waist line.
 With this dress bkomers are often worn in preference to pctticoats. Not alone are they q great saving in laundry bliis. but they aPs warmer and more coniforta- ble. allowing per feet freedom of m ovemsnt. he bloomers may be finished at the top with a narrow hem through which an elastic is run, and the legs may be ar ranged in the same way, or the hullness can be gathered into a band that buttons over.
 A pretty touch of light color may be given the dress if the ehemisetts is made of white lawn or piQue. A very pretty one made in this way had the collar embroidered in a conventional horai design.
 This dress closes at the left side front. The pattern is cut In four sizes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
The Newport First Class Barber Shop L. E. HoEyE, Prop.
 4i0 N. Broad. Best Baths Always Ready.
Lunch Counter Clean. Ready. Convenient Next Dsor to coney IsiaaA
 ". IL MAMER, Prop.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs Knights Pytha Pina Mt Lodge No Mees every Thursday evening Odd Fellows Hall L. E. Wightman C. c. J. t. Rus
 PYTH1AN SISTERS Monroe Temple third Mondays at Odd Eel lows Jamie Wghtman, NJ. E. c.
 ROYAL AR OH MASoNS Globe Chapter No 7 A. MMee third Tuesday Odd Eel lows hall L. c. Movers H. P; P P B Lady secretary White Mountain Lodge No A. Tuesday odd Fellows w. A. Smith, w. M; C. T. Martin secretary. and fourth Tuesdays Odd Eel hall Mrs Bosch, worthy matron; Mrs A w. Sydnor Secretary. sS~AssE1xAs&z zkazxsszazzs Independent Order of Odd Fellows Gla Eneampmen No Mees Fridays odd Fellows hall John Mitchell chief patriarch; C. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge 2 l. FMeets every Wednesday Odd Eel secretary
 Rebekah Lodge F. Lodge 5Mee and Mondays Odd Fellows hail. Miss Emma Lang N G.; Mrs May Plunkett, secretary.
 Elks Globe Lodge No 4ssMees Fridays, Fellows Harry Rupkey, R. J. G. Oldfeld, secretary Eagles Globe Aerie No l9Meets second and Fridays Union hs ;30 M Lyons Worthy President R. Lowthian secretary.
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS of third Fridays Union hall Albert A. Altwes, K; Will jam Burke financial secretary.
 Improved Order of Redmen Tonto Tribe No Me Saturday night of 730 o'clock, Miners Union hall C. D. Koyle, sachem c. H. Abel c. of R.
 MODERN wooDMEN or AMERICA Modern Globe Camp 1209-Mees fourth Thursdays, P Miners Union hall. Harry Honser, consul; Laurie H. Brown secretary
 wooDMEN CIRCLE Grove every month at Firemen hall 7:30 Mrs Lucy Bennett guardian Mamie Fleming clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge U w-Meets at Thursday each w T. Penrose, M. N. Marx, Recorders F. l.. Gates Financer
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
ATTRACTIVE SCHOOL DRESS OF SERGE.

and in chndrsns the planest models be selected For
 particularly The
 the side chemiee provided
 pretty developed suitable
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-02

fo
 
 of by sending 10 this Give 4e desired the m address plainly The pattern w be forwarded promptly by mall
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Same Here.

I wonder if you could tell me of
any laundry where they return the
gold studs which all the servants
ever had make a practice OF send
ing to the wash in my dress shirts?
[ never remember to take them out
myself, and the consequence is that
l am perpetually buying new ones.
The fact that they really are gold
preculdes the possibility. l imagine.
of their being dissolved by the pow
erful acids with which the shirts
themselves are destroyed, and 1t
seems to me that IL ether people are
as careless as am the dividends Of
some laundries must be very appre-
ciably swelled by the residum OF
gold which is found at the bottom Of
their washtubs.-A Correspondent In
London Truth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
"Pop" Season Opens.

Before an audience from which
the habitues of former years were
almost conspicuously absent-though
practically every table on the floor
was taken, the balconies were well
filled, and large section OF
Boston society was in evidence
Gustav Strube opened the first Pop"
concert OF the season last week in
Symphony hall. Merely as a matter of
record, IL was the oath season of
these concerts, which began in Music
hall so long ago that they followed In
their first year a series OF prize fights.
The fashions In Pops have slowly
changed during the years; whereas
day clothes and informality once pre-
vailed, the concerts are now rather
dressy; whereas II once was smart
to go for the opening night invariab-
ly, IL is now smarter to cut the first
night and go on the second; only
few years back a table for the sea
son was necessary to mark one as
really taking an interest in life; now
one takes chances of getting table
on the night when program happens
to please him. The opening program
contained six numbers marked first
time" though these included a mill
tary march by Schubert, sufficiently
well known elsewhere IL not in the
Pops. Time was when 1t was the uni
versal custom to leave the tables at
the second intermission and promen-
ade through the corridors. IL was as
much part of the program as order
ing refreshments. The tables were de-
serted, and he or she who ventured
to remain seated became unduly prom
inent. This year the promenaders
were almost a minority.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
SPORTING BREVITIES.

Alfred Shrubb is king at fifteen
miles.
At Bangor, Me-, Johnny Hayes beat
Neary and Dineen running as relay
In a FIFTEEN mile race.
The race for the Championship OF
the Sea at Monte Carlo was won by
the cruiser Chantecler.
M. c. d. Borden's steam yacht
Little Sovereign was launched. Her
guaranteed speed is thirty miles an
hour.
Barney probably feels as does a
close friend of Wagner. who says the
game is a joke.
Stagg, Hutchins and Sheldon, oi
Chicago, Wisconsin and Indiana, re-
spectively, favor letting the football
rules stand as they are.
Jack Johnson, heavyweight cham
pion, and Jack O'Brien, of Philadel'
phia. were matched to fight a six
round bout in Philadelphia on May
10.
John L. Dodge, a we'll known New
York horseman, has purchased Hol'
olOCh IT OIL iONdASh ob SAANaS'
Vile, a few miles from Middletown,
n. Y.
Gossip here says Fred Taral Is
coming back from Germany and will
retire from the saddle for all time
He has a son riding now. Fred has
been at it long time.
The worlds record for two-mer
bowling teams was broken at Pitts
burg by Al Schwoegler and Tony
Schwoegler, of Madison, Wis, when
they rolled 1904. The previous rec
ord was 1854, held by Chalmers and
Klene, of Chicago.
Fourteen worlds records were bro
ken at Los Angeles by motorcycl,
riders at the Coliseum track. Amons
them are records for two miles
1.431-5: three miles, 2.37; -four
miles, 3.31 1-5; six miles. 5.03 4-5;
seven miles. 5.56 1-5: eight miles
$50: nine miles. 7.43 3-5.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
LARGEST Verdict Awarded.

The largest amount ever awarded by
a Middlesex County jury in tort case
$4,000, was allowed William +. Greb-
enstein in a case before Judge Bond
last week against the Boston Elevated
Railway Company and the Stone IL
Webster Engineering Corporation.
Grebenstein, an electrician in the en-
ploy Of Stone q Webster, was injured
in an accident in the Charlestown pow
er house of the Elevated. One of his
eyes was destroyed and the other
seriously injured by flash of electric
ity from a cable.
His claim that he had been set to
work on a live cable which he was
told was dead was contested by the
defendants. The award was for the
full amount Of damages asked.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Ncthin' Like Bein' Perlitt
by w. II. KERR.

The automobiles were plentiful II
che county where old Hank Louns
berry lived, and he and his wife otter
met these motor-cars as they drov,
10 and from town behind "Old Moll.'
One day, as an auto went honkint
by them, Hank remarked TO his wife:
Seems to me, Mary, that we ought
10 have somethin' TO answer then
fellers with when they blow then
horns"
What fer?" demanded his wife.
Cause / reckon it's the proper
thing to do. Don't you member,
when the Presidents train went
through Weston, the enjine went toot
toot! and all the other enjines footed
back real perlite?"
HUH" retorted Mary; you ainr
President yit, and I reckon them fel.
lers toot them horns Just cause
they're stuck up"
II don't keer," said Hank doggedly
'T Amt a-goin' TO let no man be any
perliter than I be-" And on his re.
turn home he at once set about con-
the salutes OF the autoists.
His son had once been a member
OF the village band, and the bass
drum he had manipulated was still
stored away in the attic. Repairing
thither, Hank removed the cymbals,
and, after considerable contriving.
managed to fasten them beneath the
bed OF the buggy in such a manner
that when he pressed pedal with his
foot the cymbals would clash to-
gether. 1t was several days before
he had chance to try his new device,
but one morning, as he logged to.
ward town, large touring car left
the village and rapidly approached
him. Hanks eyes sparkled and he
poised his foot expectantly over the
pedal. The vehicles were soop
abreast.
Honk, honk! came from the auto.
Bang, bang! came from the buggy.
The effect was startling. Surprised
by the unexpected clamor, the chauf.
feur gave a nervous twist to the steer.
ing wheel, and the next instant the
flying auto shot over shallow ditch
with jolt that threw all the occu.
pants from the car, and then, empty
and uncontrolled, 1t darted through
a gap in the fence and went wobbline
away over a level pasture. In the
meantime, "Old Moll," panic-stricken
at the sound Of the cymbals, had
dashed to the opposite side Of the
road and was making a heroic effort
to climb telephone pole.
Whoa, you old fool, come down
from there!" roared Hank. pulling
frantically on the lines. Then, as he
managed to soothe the excited mare
to a semblance of sanity, he caught
sight of the disconsolate autoists
picking themselves up from the grass.
well, I'll be switched" he ejacu-
lated, staring blankly at the unhappy
travellers and then at the automobile
bounding merrily away in the dis
tance. Ruined away, didn't it?
Now, that's too bad!" he added apol-
ogetically. Course I knowed a hoss
would sheer, but, bless my buttons!
never once thought Of them autos
bein' skittish. From Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
italian Earthquake Refugees.

James j. Storrow, chairman OF the
Massachusetts Italian relief commit
tee, has received from the committee
of Italians organized by Edmund Bill
lings, when in Italy, a list OF 214 earth
quake refugees who have been located.
Copies of these lists are on file at
the Office OF Hon. Frank Leveroni, SIS
fremont building, and with Mr.. Stor-
row at A State street. Those who
have not located relatives or friends
in Italy who were in the earthquake
zone at the time OF the calamity can
apply for information in person or by
letter TO Mr.. Leveroni or Mr. Stor-
row at the addresses above given.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
School Committee in Charge.

The income of the Randidge fund
will this year be expended by the
school committee, instead OF as in
former years by the commissioner OF
penal institutions. This was decided as
the result of a conference in the May.
or's office last week, at which were
present beside the mayor, Miss Alice
l.. Higgins, general secretary of the
Associated Charities; representatives
of the school committee and the Young
Mems Christian Association; Edward
+. McSweeney, chairman of the Con-
sumptive Hospital department, and
Deputy Penal Commissioners Caruth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
The Rride-Elecf Objected.

A young man, who looked every
inch the bridegroom, stood in the ro-
tunda OF a Chicago hotel the other
iay telling a friend Of the manner Of
his proposal TO his bride. She had
known OF his wild ways and fondly
hoped to reform him through mar
riage. After had popped the Ques-
ton and she had accepted me-" he
said. 81 at once began to talk about
the wedding. We shall go away
somewhere by ourselves, my dear I
,aid; there will be no flourish, no
.ards. no cerenony'-here she inter-
rupted me, and. with dignined
sweep OF her arm, declared: Mr..
{ shall certainly insist upon . cers-
nony.' San Francisco Argonsut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Fort Point Bridge to Go.

The doom of the old Mt Washing
ton avenue bridge over Fort Point
channel is sealed and within 10 days
the dilapidated structure that for years
has been the subject Of agitation will
be no more.
The edict to this effect was issued
by Superintendent Guy Emerson and is
now being enforced under the direction
Of Deputy Superintendent of Highways
James II. Sullivan.
With the exception or a small abut-
ment on the Dorchester avenue side,
the entire bridge and its approaches
will be taken away, and the whole
channel thrown open TO navigation.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14

In his 1908 report the Hon. George
ury, says: THE act of the Congress,
approved March 26, 1908, increasing
the compensation Of the field force
OF the service has done much to i'm
prove the conditions heretofore COM
planned of with respect to the diff
Guilty experienced in securing suitable
men for the station crews.
1T is to be regretted, however, that
the law carries no pension or retire.
ment feature, which would have per-
mitted the Government to recognize
appropriately the deserts of a class
of men engaged in hazardous public
service"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Some Needs of Boston.

At the meeting of the Boston Baptist
social union in Ford hall last week
James J. Storrow, president of the Bos-
ton merchants association. spoke up
on Some Needs Of Boston," and said:
"The city problem is no new thing.
II has existed more than 800 years,
for in the 10th century Queen Eliza
beth on petition issued decree for
bidding the erection of any more dwell
lings in London because il was not
well TO crowd the city with inhabi-
tants. We see here a great multi
plicity OF elective ofises and a
tremendously long and cumbersome
balance. Here there is constant in
reference by the Legislature in the
affairs of Boston until we come to
think Boston don't amount to much,
and so if there is any trouble we
run up to the legislature to get it
fixed.
Until we get rid of this disadvan-
tage we will still have troubles and
we will not have the say of our own
affairs until we have the whole re-
sponsibility and all the power.
Again, the corporate limits of Bos-
ton are purely artificial. They should
include the whole of the metropolitan
district in order to have good gov
ernment and efficient management, for
all our suburbs have an interest in
Boston and should have power in it's
MANAGEMENT"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14

square bounded by Main. Charles. Mid.
dlesex and Center streets" This
route, the commission says, will re.
lieve certain of the streets Of Everett
and Maiden of elevated structure
placed longitudinally and will afford
convenient terminus well located
with respect to existing street railway
lines in Maiden square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Ar,,nc,ai means OF, catcning nsn

Arunciai means or catcning nsn Is
unsportsmanlike. AYERS the Boston
Post. Unsportsn,anlike conduct In
variably exhausts the species subject
10 assault. It is as fatal to the species
to trap mackerel by seine as TO de-
stroy them by dynamite. When
forced by scarcity Of fish and by con-
sequent legislation TO return to the
old hand line methods, we shall find
that mackerel will return. Fish Are
less fools than we think them. Give
them a sporting chance. In the mean
while q cold storage mackerel is an
Insult to the epicure, and Il may be
. danger 70 heath. .
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Commission Rejects Maiden Route.

Commission Rejects Maiden Route.
The board of railroad commissions
ers last week made public its finding on
he proposed elevated railway from
sullivan square TO Maiden, via Ever
EFT. I'VE are of the opinion" says the
board, that the route proposed by the
company ought not to be approved.
The route that would have our appro.
val is indicated by the following gen.
eral description:
Beginning with a connection at the
Sullivan square terminal of the COM
pany in Boston; thence in a north
sasterly direction across the Mystic
river TO Afford street. thence along
and over Afford street to a point at
Or near Chemical lane; thence in the
same general direction over private
lands and across Bowdoin street and
Bernard avenue and the Boston a.
Maine aud Boston & Albany railroads ;
thence in a northerly direction over
private lands and crossing the Revere
beach parkway, Spalding, West, Cen
.er. Carter. Hawthorne, Tileston and
laurel streets to Parlin street; thence
,ver the Boston & Maine railroad,
5augus branch, and on the westerly
side thereof substantially parallel with
he railroad, location to the Maiden
line, and continuing In Maiden to and
across Medford street; thence across
Uharles and Middlesex streets to q
terminus near Main street In the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
Thirty-seven Years of Life Saving.

In the thirty-seven years, 1871 to
1908, of the existence of our present
life saving service the aggregate re-
suits have BEEN
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
J. WILL Cam cl.ten 4 SON
Furnishing UIdulakG enc luLGal Director

Office and Warero, M, s. PlainHeld St.
Olneyville, r. /. fesioence, 81 Plain
field st. Calls attended Gay an night.
Coffins and Csskets ii ed d q tr mmec in
the best manner aud .ver thing urnis he'd
Al short notice. Tel, puD a3 West
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14
ECZEMA and PILE CURE FREE.

Knowing what it was to suffer. / wib
give FREE OF CHARGE to any afflicted
a positive cure for Eczema. Salt Rheum,
Erysipelas. Piles and Skin Diseases. In
slant relief Don't suffer longer. Write
f. w. WILLIAMS, 400 Manhattan Ave-
nue., New York. Enclose Stamp.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1909-05-14

Party Saved by Roosevelt
lengthy defence OF the duty provided
in the Dingley bill on lumber wm
made in the senate last week by Mr.
Piles of Washington. He was fol
lowed by Senator Borah. who dis
cussed the income tax. declaing IL
its favor as means of raising reve
nue.. MIR. Borah referred TO Ex-Presi
dent Roosevelt as having shaped the
destinies OF the republican party. ant
said that without his leadership "hii
party would have gone out OF busi
ness" He added that without con
tinued adherence to those principle,
the party will go out of power" M
man." he added. "is politically SC
shortsighted OF politically so blind a,
the man who thinks the steamer Ham
burg carried away the policies. th,
principles. the public interest. the
aroused public conscience and IN,
searching public concert, which thi,
remarkable man bequeathed to hi,
countrymen." This statement was n
connection with Mr.. Roosevelts sue
gestion in favor of graduated inheri
tance and graduated income tax. Mr.
Borah Also quoted Mr.. Taft's speecl
In which he spoke In favor of the pfip
ciple Of the income tar.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-09
Court Accused of Violations.

Court Accused of Violations.
Paris, Mo-, pt.-For the last four
years Monroe county has been spend
ing several thousand dollars annually
in building bridges and roads, the
court having been elected mainly on
that issue. Most of the bridges are
built during the summer and fall
when no revenues are available, and
to get the cash discount of Is per
cent from the bridge companies the
court has from time to time techni-
cally violated the antedated state con-
stitution by borrowing the money.
This action seems to have aroused
the hostility Of j. H. Whitecotton and
in one or two speeches at country
picnics he entered a caustic criticism
of the courts policy.
A sensation was created when it
was rumored that a member of the
court had gone before the grand jury
and demanded an investigation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-09
PRINCELY SADDLE
HORSE STAKE.
Missouri State Fair Offers 81, 900
Prize For the Best Sad
die Horse.

In the breeding and development of
fine, high class saddle horses Missouri
recognizes but Que formidable rival
Kentucky-and the fact that in the
great prize ring competitions with the
most famous and highly schooled
Saddlers from the Bluegrass state
Missouri horses are always able to
render a good account of themselves
is source of no little satisfaction to
patriotic Missourians. And the pres
ent and growing immensely of inter-
est in the production of the highest
type of Saddle horses in Missouri is
attested by the fact that the expert
buyers for the big Eastern horse
firms who formerly secured their
horses in Kentuckky now depend up
on Missouri for their supply and an
nually ship out many car loads Of
high priced horses.
The Missouri State Fair Directors
have always offered liberal prizes for
Saddle horses at the annual exhibit
tons here and each year have had a
great show of the beautiful and grace
full high-steppers. But in recogni-
ton of the rapid growth Of this inter-
est, for the next exhibition, to be
held here October %, the Directors
not only largely increased the cash
prizes offered on all the classes OF
Saddle horse exhibits, but have hung
up special Premier Saddle Horse
Stake of $1,000 in cash for the bes,
Saddle stallion, mare or gelding,
competition open to the world. Nc
other Western State Fair ever before
offered so rich a prize on Saddle
horses and the assurance already re-
ceived by Secretary Stinson from
prominent horsemen throughout the
country are guaranty that this will
attract the greatest show of superb
Saddle horses ever seen in this state.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-09-09

taking Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to see what 1t would do,
and l am restored to my natural
health. Mrs. ETA DONOVAN, Box
200, Willimantic, Conn.
The success of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, intlam-
nation, liberation, tibroid tumors, IT.
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi-
gestion, dizziness, or nervous prostra-
ton.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
suffering women owe 1t to themselves
to at least give this medicine trial.
Proof is abundant that 1t has cured
thousands of others, and why should 1t
not cure youp