davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26

THAT AIR OF distinction which be-
longs to the matron who has be.
come mistress OF the art OF living is
the most enviable OF all the achieve
ments OF women. Hero are two beau
tiful hats made for the woman OF
middle age. They are calculated to
enhance the brilliance OF gray hair
and set off the charm that belongs to
the well-poised and gracious ladies'
who have lived long enough to be
rich in experience.
They are of fine materials and en-
ploy rich colors. They are among
the really good desfgns-all too few
which are to be found among hats
designed for other than young women.
The hat of black lace is made with
q brim Of fne chantilly edged with
q narrow binding Of black velvet. The
crown IL Of hemp and is low and
round. The headsize is outlined with
h binding OF velvet and small black
velvet bow set close to the hair near
Ne back makes a sparkling contrast.
A broad velvet ribbon in Natter blue
encircles the crown aud falls in a
long end from the back. Lovely,
fullblown pink roses set with small
lunches Of dark-blue velvet forget
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Front Page Stories RetOId In
ParagraphiC Form.
INTERESTING MINOR EVENTS
BY Telegraph and Gable Roll In the
Important and the lneor- equen-
tial, but to Each Is Given
Its Proper Space.
War Bulletins
lllnnllliUIuulnllluHInl

la the Meuse section, above Verdun,
the French are striking hard at the
GerWan line in renewed effort to
drive the enemy over the border 10.
ward the Rhine and heavy fighting Is
reported, with the Germans losing
considerable ground.
While west OF Warsaw the Germans
are hammering at the Russian line
along the Bzura in an attempt to open
a way to the Polish capital, the Mus
covite hordes continue TO ravage the
extreme northeastern part OF East
Prussia and have entered the fortified
seaport of Memel.
London hears that the Russians are
again moving in East Prussia and are
pushing the Germans back on wide
front in northern Poland.
Great Britain, Germany and Austria
have agreed to inspections OF alien
prison camps by United States repre-
sentatives.
Emperor William and General Won
Falkenhayn. Chief of the German
Staff, arrived at the German head.
near lsIIlI,
Members of the German Ian" sturm
OF the classes of 18S0-1S81, and 1882,
who, for any reason, have been ex-
empt from service with the army, will
be examined during the next two
weeks to ascertain their physical fit
ness.
Great activity prevails on the east
ern front, covering more than 600
miles. AT no previous time since the
war began has there been such con
tinuous fighting over the whole front.
A German aeroplane attacked the
British steamship Blonde in the North
Sea- dropping five bombs and fright.
ening a sailor to death.
David Lloyd George, Chancellor OF
the Exchequer, announced that the
British Government will take over con-
troll OF the factories in England for the
production of war material.
TO date, Prussian losses during tho
war, in killed, wounded and captured
total 1,050,029.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
General
lnnIillIliIInrlllIlnrIn

Only $4,000 bushels Of wheat remain
In public elevators in Chicago.
A gas well was struck at Roulette,
Pa, opening new field.
Eastern Kentucky was struck by
the heaviest blizzard of the season.
The strike of 1,400 union painters
in Cincinnati ended, and the men re-
turned to work.
After June So when the fiscal year
ends, the West Virginia National
Guard will consist of but one man,
the commander, unless money to sup.
port the organization is borrowed.
Governor Hatfield vetoed the part of
the appropriation bill providing for its
maintenance.
Angered by jealousy caused by his
brothers attentions to his sweetheart,
George Cheatham. OF Macon. Ga, shot
and slightly injured the latter and her
two small brothers and then killed
himself
Sheet iron mills in De Forest and
Warren. Ohio, began work under a
reduced wage scale.
There are 1000 jitney 'busses In
Los Angeles.
Witnesses in the Terre Haute cleo
tion fraud case testified that dead
mems names were placed on regisua'
ton books, and many persons regis
tered from vacant lots.
An Algerian dancer, known as Prin-
cess Turkia, appearing in a ballet in
a theatre at the Panama-Pacihc Expo.
sition, was shot and killed by her
brother Isaac Lizraki. who then fired
in the audience. His shots in the au.
dience went wild.
Application for receiver was made
at Greensburg. Ind. by the John +.
Robbins Co. manufacturers OF stock
food The concern IL capitalized at
100000.
All danger OF raid on Bluff, Utah,
by the band OF outlaw Piutes having
passed. the posse OF Colorado and
Utah plainsmen left Bluff.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Foreign

Prohibition in New Zealand was de-
feated.
Use of Bulgarian language in pri-
vate schools in Servia was forbidden.
Potato crops in south and east Ger
many were severely damaged by frost.
The South African Government fac
es deficit of s13,501,OO in l9l5-l6.
Lieut.. Alfred Humbert, of the
French army. captured and confined at
Strassburg. was sentenced 10 serve
six months in jail for writing poem
with sarcastic reference TO the Kaiser.
DR.. Richard Won Kuehlmann was APP
pointed German minister to Holland,
succeeding +. Won Muller.
China appropriated $1.000,0oo to pay
the expenses of a party of SO Chinese
officials, bankers and merchants to
tour the United States in May and
June. to establish closer trade rela-
tons between the two republics.
The Chamber Of Deputies adopted .
bill authorizing the Government to
raise the limit for the issue OF Treas
ury bonds from s.50o,0oo,000 francs
(s700. .0O0, ,000) to $500. 100000 francs,
$4,000. .000. 0.000D. :
Charles A. Gillig. an American. lonk
resident of London. shot and killed
himself on the steps OF the West.
Minister Hospital there.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
w dShin0tOn
ulnunIunlnuIIImuuIIIIlnlmmlnlIllIlIlIInlnInIllI

Secretary Bryan and the Italian Am
bassador at Washington exchanged
ratihcations OF the peace treaty be-
tween the United States and Italy.
f. Haventh, Belgian Minister at
Washington, conveyed to Secretary
Bryan an official expression of graft
tude by the Belgian Government for
the services rendered to that country
by Brand Whitlock. United States
Minister at Brussels.
1t was announced at the White
House that representations made 10
Japan by the United States regarding
the formers demands on China were
Independent of any action by the Pow
ers.
President Wilson plans to attend
the naval review to be held off New
York during May.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Sporting

There is probably no record in re-
cent years of a major league team
going to the training camp without a
recruit pitcher, but this is the case
with the Phillies this spring. Dema.
rec is the only new member OF the
staff, and he is tried player, secured
in a trade.
The San Mateo, Cal, polo team was
overwhelmed by the four representing
the Southern department Of the Unit
ed States army on the San Mateo
Polo Club field by score of II goals
to 2%.
Barney Oldfeld won the 3O1-mfs
Grand Prix at Venice, Cal.
In spite of a storm of protests. the
Jockey Club of Great Britain decided
to continue racing throughout Eng
land for the coming season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26

me-nots are posed against the velvet
sash about the crown.
A hat of amethyst-colored milar
braid in a graceful turban shape is
shown at the right. 1t is trimmed
with a collar OF wide velvet ribbon
in the same color and wreath OF
leaves with an occasional hanging
cluster of satin-covered cherries. At
the back an aigrette of silk fiber
makes n feathery looking ornament,
which blends the purplish red Of the
cherries and the amethyst of the
straw by glimpsing both these and
other tones of purple in its delicate
threadlike sprays.
JULIA BoTToMIEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26

The sleeves and fichu are made OF
fine batiste with cross-bar tucks. The
edges of the fichu are bound with a
narrow cord of taffeta and the sleeves
finished with frill.
For afternoon wear a yoke and col
lar OF net might be supplied with the
bodice as it is. or q lace bodice worn
with broad girdle aud fichu OF taffeta.
In this case the fichu is finished with
a narrow frill.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26

Standard OIL officers and clerks wiz
nave a private roof garden restaurant
costing 100000 at No. 26 Broadway
| New York.
Communication with Germany and
Austria via the Tuckerton wireless
station was suspended until further
notice.
B. o. Hill. OF Pittsburgh. receiving
teller OF the Cleveland Federal Re.
serve Bank, shot and killed himself
because OF illness.
Joseph Fuliano OF New York was
shot and killed by a man believed TO
be a gangster, as he was on his way
10 work, with his wife.
The Washington State Legislature
passed a bill over the Governors We.
TO, compelling each jitney bus driver
20 put up 81 500 surety bonds.
Secretary Daniels announced that,
unlike the smaller submarines, the
new sea-going submarines now being
built will be named, instead of lettered
or numbered.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals at San. Francisco confirmed
the lower court in sentencing Maury
I. Diggs to two years in prison, and
r. Drew Caminetti to Is months for
violation of the Mann Act.
United States Steel's net income fell
of $5S, 800 900 in 1914.
j. j. Hill declared that wheat would
sell at 20 cents a bushel in 1916.
The Government has lost the Sher.
man law suit brought against the
United Shoe Machinery Corporation.
Pennsylvania building at the Pan.
anna Pacific Exposition was dedicated
with ceremonies.
Secretary Bryan has ordered an in
yestigation OF the arrest OF the Ger
man consul at Seattle.
Shipments of cattle into New York
State from territories outside the
State where foot-and-mouth disease
has been prevalent were forbidden by
the State Commissioner of Agricul.
ture.
Army transports will be used 70 car
ry goods from the Philippine Islands.
because it is impossible to obtain suf
fcient tonnage to transport goods
from the Islands.
The Rev. w. A. Tucker, of Miami,
Fla, arrested for sending letters con.
tanning Objectionable matter to Miss
Harriet Delaney, member of his
church, shot and killed her and then
killed himself.
Robert Rogge, and Charles Frank,
p. Frye, and now sailors aboard the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich. denied reports
that they were being held against
their will
President Wilson gave a recess ap-
pointment to Representative Joseph
T. Johnson, Of Spartanburg, S. c., as
United States judge for the western
district of South Carolina.
Forest fires did damage estimated
at several thousand dollars in the
ening several villages and mills.
Fire that threatened the entire busi-
ness section of Champaign, ILL.,. de-
stroyed property valued at 100000
before brought under control.
Ten tin mills of the National Enam-
cling and Stamping Co., Granite City,
ILL.,, resumed operations. giving work
to over 500 men
The Woodbury. Shoe factory, Perry,
n. H., was burned at a loss Of $75, 900.
Brig. Gen. Scott returned to Denver
from Bluff, Utah, after an unsuccess-
full search for the band Of renegade
Piutes.
Edward Seyfert, farmer and his
wife were found dead hanging from a
beam in their barn at Reading, Pa.
They are believed to have commit
ted suicide
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26

IF THE recently introduced idea OF
i calling gowns by name proves last
ing we may expect to see all the
moods of women translated into
clothes and properly labeled. Also we
shall be able to trace the designers In
spiration to It's source. Milady will
not say: Bring me my black net,
trimmed with silver lace" but Bring
me my Midsummer Nights Dream. !"
Instead OF asking for her yellow sat
in" she will request Sunshine III
she owns anything as youthful and
sweet as the gown pictured here, she
may demand with propriety her
Spring Song" One can imagine that
the power of suggestion in such names
would influence the mood OF the
wearer Of gowns meriting them.
Nothing prettier or more practical
has been shown than the simple de-
sign which is pictured SO faithfully
that II hardly needs description. Made
DIP In the light-colored plain or change
able taffetas, 1t Is a fascinating dress
for evening. In the darker tones, with
some modification Of the bodice, it is
beautiful for afternoon wear
The skirt is full, three yards wide,
and gathered into the waist line, which
is little higher than normal. At the
bottom there Is three-inch hem
sewed in by hand. A double frill is
festooned at the back and front, and
across the front Of the bodice above
the wide crushed girdle OF taffeta.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
To Make Brocaded Velvet.

Use plain velvet or velveteen. Sc
lect a heavy, open pattern of lace
with a decided design. Wiring 1t out
in water, place it over the velvet right
side down. put dry cloth over all
and press dry with hot iron. When
you lift the cloth you will find the
design on the velvet. The only way
to take it out again is to steam the
velvet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Bows Again.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.

Have a bow.
Have several.
Bows are ubiquitous.
They lurk in skirtdom.
And they haunt the bodice.
They catch up dainty flouncings.
Hats show one perky bow at least
Sashes are sure TO embrace bow.
Some parasols boast a bow or two.
Odd, wide fat bows are set on skirts,
at the foot
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-26
Plain Shirtwaists.

Plain styles and mannish lines are
found frequently among the new
shirtwaists. One. of finely striped
silk, in black and white, is made with
the new high collar, and buttons
plainly up to the throat. Dainty hand
kerchlef linen is used in this severe
style, too, when a very nice blouse ia
wanted in plain effect.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-02
Three New Bathing Caps.

The Tipperary bathing cap Is a high
model, finished at the top with a long
rubber tassel, which hangs straight
down the front of the cap. The cap is
boned In the front to keep it high and
straight and acts as a support to the
tassel.
The jockey shaped bathing cap is
made In a combination Of blue and
green, also red and black. The only
trimming on this cap is a button.
The Castle cap for beach wear is
made in bright green satin, lined with
rubber, effectively trimmed with small
roses fashioned from green and black
satin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-02
Lip saIve Recipes.

No one need have dry or cracked
lips. The application Of ~carbolated
vaseline, glycerin and rosewater, cam
phor Ice made of refined lamb taIlow,
two ounces, and a piece of gum cam
phor the size Of a butternut contain
splendid healing properties. Before
going out In the cold weather apply
the vaseline softly and then wipe If.
Do not chez and wet the lips.
A good healing compound for chap
ped lips is: Cocoa butter, twenty-four
grams; white wax, four grams; essence
of bergamot, n gram. Melt and beat
together.
A good salve for the lips is: Sper-
maceti ointment, n ounce; balsam of
peru. fifteen grains; alkanet root, If
teen grains; oil Of cloves, five drops.
Digest the alkanet in the ointmen,
at gentle heat till the latter Is a deep
rose color: then pass through a coarse
strainer. When slightly cooled stir in
the balsam; give a few moments to
settle; then pour of the clear portion
and add the oil OF cloves.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-02
Belts and sashss.

Belts and sashes may be fashioned
from the same material as the gown
or suit with which they are worn, OF
sometimes leather or silk is used for
contrast. Leather belts are particu'
larly good on cloth or linen costumes
while the soft ribbon sashes are espe-
cially lovely on frilly summer frocks.
One of the greatest needs for sum
mer wear is a ribbon sash or girdle'
A girdle and sash of shell pink satin is
trimmed with French blue shirred
ribbon in a lovers knot design and del
icate pink roses. The design is used
on the two sash ends and repeated on
the front of the girdle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-02
Control thoughts For Lip Beauty.

Control Thoughts For Lip Beauty.
The mouth Is often said to be the
greatest index to character, and the
beauty of the mouth, more than any
other feature, depends upon the wo-
man herself. Thought and action are
the sculptors of the mouth, and these
are under the individuals control. As
the lips ara a nucleus of nerves sur
rounded by very many muscles, their
contour is changed with every passing
thought, and of all features they are
the most susceptible of action and the
most direct indices of the feelings.
Thin lips are formed by a constant
thought and battle against minor diff
ficulties. Persons of weak will have
habitually compressed lips.
A woman can spoil a beautiful face
by an ~unlovely expression of the
mouth. It is therefore of vast impor-
lance hat you should give serious at
tention to the fact that the mouth is
in such intimate sympathy with your
every thought and feeling.
If you will cultivate a critical facul-
ty you VIII ma many curious and aD-
surd tricks and .mannerisms by which
otherwise attractive women are made
ugly.
Habitual pouting enlarges and coars-
ems the lower lip.
Do not twist your mouth, either in
scorn or thrust the mouth and chin
forward, as is often done under a fan
cied sense of injury. These %unfortu-
nate contortions are often acquired by
initiating others or from just witness
ing others actions. 1t therefore be-
hooves the woman to be careful how
she uses her mouth, for there is no
period In life when these subtle and
silent ~ageDts-the muscles and their
controlling nerves-are not at work
making OF marring the beauty Of the
face.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-07-02
Mllady's.
3. Mirror.
Remedy For Loss of Facial Contour.

Remedy For Loss of Facial Contour.
We all know it in other people-the
loss of the clear line of the jaw, the
droop of the cheeks and mouth, the
lumpy appearance under the chin. And
it has nothing to do with supertiuous
flesh, although 1t Is commonly consid-
cred to be the result of fat. Indeed, In
many cases an increase in plumpness
hides rather than emphasizes the con
dition. The mischief goes back to the
underlying muscles and so disproYes
the old adage that beauty is only skin
deep. And nothing has a more dlsas-
trous effect upon these muscles, which,
like little cushions, support the super
structure Of the face, than anxiety and
worry added to the strain of unaccus-
toned work, lack Of accustomed exer-
else, and so on.
And the remedy2
Well, this is, in the early stages any
way, easily found in massage with a
cream Of slightly a%stringent character.
Which make is used is a matter for tn
dividual choice, but 1t should be not
merely an emollient or a cleansing
cream, but one which Incorporates In
gradients TO strengthen the muscles
and r%ejuvenate the tissues.
Once possessed of this, 1t should be
put In little Jumps on the jawbone and
above 1t to the temple II there is any
tendency to falling in the upper part
of the cheek, as will probably be the
case after the first quarter century Is
passed; then with the tips of the fin
gers gently work the cream into the
skin, beginning at the chin and strok-
ing upward and outward along the line
Of the jaw, continuing the process IN
parallel lines. as it were, above this
first and most important one. You
will understand that the strokes
which Is the most expressive word to
use-should in each case begin at the
chin or base of the nose and end more
or less about the ear. There must be
no rubbing to and fro, nc hint of pres
sure downward or a return journey of
the massaglng hands.
Some six or eight strokes, each CIV
en- slowly With firm, though gentle,
pressure, should be given to the jaw
bone itself, when the best position will
be to place the middle finger of the
hand on the actual bone, with the first
and third above and below 1t respec-
lively. This is the most important
part, and the amount of repetition
which is devoted to the part above de-
ponds more or less on the time which
can be given to the treatment and the
state Of sickness In which the face
has fallen.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-08
NEW LAW FIRM
IS FORMED HERE

Walter B. Kibbey announces with
this issue that he has engaged in the
general practice of law in this city,
being associated with Dan V. holland.
kibbey is a son of Ex-Governor Kib-
hey Of Arizona, and comes from a
family Of lawyers. His great-grand-
father, grandfather, uncle and father
have all been upon the bench-his
fathe in Arizona, and the others i'm
Indiana and Massachusetts. his grand
father having served over 20 years
en- the circuit bench. His mothers
father was governor of Dakota and
her uncle, Oliver p. Morton, the war
governor of Indiana and a law part
ner of John F. Kibbey.
M. Kibbey was engaged in the
practice of law with his father in
Arizona at the time when he devised
the plans for operation under the
Reclamation Act, which were ap-
proved and adopted by the Interior
Department as the plans for, not oulr
the Roosevelt and Yuma projects, buc
all other such projects. He was also
associated as attorney for plaintiff
with his father in a suit determining
all water rights under the Salt and
Verde rivers, having over 5000 de
PENDANTS and taking over one and n
half years to try. IRE was variously
associated with the offices of city at
iorney, district attorney, with the at
-orney general, and served as assist
ant United States attorney for Ari-
zona, reslgnlng that position to en-.
gage In practice in Los Angeles. sub
'equently retiring from general prac-
nee to become the personal attorney
or the Villareal- Madero family in
-allfornla. On the outbreak of the
Mexican revolution he became associ-
tied with the Los Angeles Title and
Trust Company, becoming associated
With Judge w. P Freeman as attor-
leys for that and the Mortgage Guar.
lntee Companies Upon the sale Of I
hose companies, Kibbey came 10 FL
yentro about a year and half ago
nth view of locating The People
Abstract and Title Company procured
lis services and he has acted as their
ttorney and title officer since that
inc. Hc vii It'll RENAL. tbs atto.-
~ and counsel for that company. but
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-08
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

HOGS FOR SALE-12O fine brood
sows and gifts; 145 pigs, weaned
and ready to wean; good healthy
thrifty stock. See S. p. Rowe or
German, 5 miles northeast of Holt
vile. X42
FOR SALE-A fine lot Dmoc-Jersev
boars ready for June breeding; also
young brood sows G.. d. Willough-
hv d Sons. CaIeXico, Cal.
FOR SALE-Ten head good dairy
cows and head 2-year-old steers.
Call at Mcbride ranch, 4 miles west
and south of Imperial.
FOR SALE-27 head of A / brood
sows, heavy in pig. Malan & Mil
Ter, miles west Il north Of Braw-
ley. Phone 63F5. X3S
FOR SALE-One Jersey COW, one
small mule. Mallory Ranch, miles
south 4 miles west FL Centre. X37
FOUND-One Jersey cow and cali,
5h miles east Of Heber. Inquire
johnson ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-08
FURNITURE

For SALE-Furniture; dining table,
6 chairs, , bedsteads, spring and
mattress, garden hose, half-gallon
fruit jars, carpet sweeper and 8-day
clock. SOL Woodward avenue X37
For SALE-Furniture; dining room
table and chairs; 50-pound ice re
frigerator, gas plate, brass bed, set
of dishes, odd chairs, etc, Phone
219F2. "a
REFRIGERATOR for sale cheap;
only used short time; must be sold.
Don't miss this 451 Hamilton Ave.
WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni-
ture Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-06-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Andrew Anderson, de
ceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned executrix of the estate OF
Andrew Anderson, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons havinr
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, TO the
said eXecutriX, at the law offices Of
Eshleman & Swing, 6, 7 and Secur-
ity Savings Bank building, FL Centric,
California.
Dated MAY Is. 1915
SOPHIA T. ANDERSON
Tueslune15 E%ecutriX.