davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Nall In Horses Foot.

Any KIND OF punctured wound re-
Quircs special treatment, because
healing Of any wound must begin ut
the bottom OF II and II otherwls
the diseased matter In the wound
will become inc oscd in IL, and must
break out in time In some way or an
OTTER, says the "Stockman and
Farmer" Thus, an incomplcteiy
healed wound will In time become an
absccss that may give much trouble,
especially in the foot, which, being
enclose In Is horny covering affords
no escape for the pus formed, and
this burrows among tn tissues, form
ing tlstula, or spreading so that the
bones or the foot become diseased and
the horse Is ruined. The first thing
10 C done Is TO remove the ma ], lit
or "A part OF 10 rema ms In the foot
then TO enlarge the opening aud reach
the bottom, injecting some active
liDimeht or other stimulant, and
keeping the opening fire. for the
escape OF pus until the healing ad
vanc 10 the surface, when simple
protection TO the sore will. he SUM-
cient until the healing is completed.
Care 20 he exercised TO keep the
wound clean by frequent injections
OF warm water with few drops q
carbolic acid in IL, and IL the foot is
inilamed. poulticcs are 10 he used
The entrance Of sand or grit into the
wound Is TO he stri tly avoided.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Their Dog. Questionable Color.

"Keep still, Mamie. lingo is brown
and white with dark tip on his
nose, said the elder sister yesterday
10 the man who gives CANNES a H.
cense TO live in Minneapolis
Whats the color OF the dog?" in
Quired the man without removing
his eye from the pad OF blanks.
.Why, Gertie, you must be crazy.
lingo is black and buff. ] should
think you would know the color OF
the dog Charlie gave you"
@Whats the color OF the dog9" re-
peated tie licenser with perceptible
hardness OF voice.
well, Mamie, IL you know all
about lingo, perhaps you'd better tell
II. Wen never get license II you
keep interrupting the man. Ingo's
brown and white, and is just as
handsome as he can be-"
Hes no more brown and white
than ! am, but II you want TO have
him described that way, why, OF
course, he's your dog. You must be
color blind"
whats the color OF the dog?" said
the man, with his teeth clenched.
"Well, put him down brown and
white when little dog-that's when
he was given TO me but he's kind OF
dark now"
That's right, tell the truth. No
use in being sentimental over dog,
said the sister as the martyr wrote
across the certificate:
lingo, dog OF questionable color
For particulars regarding same see
Mamie and Gertic, who are not
pressed for time. Minneapolis Trib-
unp
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
When they finish them thew usually

When they finish them they usually
leave them on the tables, the floor.
or in the chair they last occupied.
The paper doesn't remain there long.
One OF the old gentlemen who do not
appear tO have anything particularly
10 do. and are on short allowance OF
spend NJ money, comes along and
casually picks up the paper and sit
down 10 read. He sits for about two
minutes--lust long enough 10 take
the edge OF OF suspicion-then calm
ly folds the paper and puts 1t in his
pocket II there are any other papers
around he sidles up u them and re-
peats the operation. In the evening
the same racket is worked as 10 the
evening papers. Lay your paper down
for a moment some day In the read
ing room and see how IL works. -
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Anu sing and Instructive.

Did you ever think that the same
syllable is often used in a great many
words? II not, suppose you learn it
by playing the following game: Write
several words on long slip OF paper,
leaving the space Of half an inch be-
tween the syllables OF each word.
Then cut out the syllables, assort
them and let each player draw three
syllables at random. From these
three or from any two OF them he
must try TO construct word. II un-
able TO do so, he must return two TO
the pack and wait until his turn
comes again, when he may draw
three more slips and try again.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
She Was Safe.

a Cambridge car had stopped (says
the Boston Budget in4font OF Black
Hall. Mrs. Casey, who sat near the
front door, tackled her bundle of
washing and started 20 leave by the
front platform. The bundle was
rather large and decidedly awkward
10 handle, and, when she reached the
street, IL slipped from her grasp and
fell upon one OF the tracks She
started quickly ~ recover IL, but a
sudden apprehension seized her, and
she stopped. Looking at the motor
man, she said, doubtfully: "If OF
put me fut on the track, will Oi boy
a shyck?" "No, madam, replied the
motorman. gravely, mot unless you
put your other foot on the trolley
wire"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
No smoke.

The man who atOlishes smoke will
he one OF the greatest benefactOrs OF
the human race. Nothing else will
so change the conditions Of life in
our great cites. without saying
that this result is already at hand. "a
great step toward 1t is made by the
new invention In tlreplaces says J. on
don Truth. by this system fire can
undoubtedly be produced without
smoke. and though at present u
sp cial fireplace must be employed
for the purpose, there is no reason
why every one who henceforth 1ts up
a kitchen range or furnace should
not have "A smoKeless one. 1 expect
10 see the time when every house
holder as we'll as every manufactures
will be cArnpellCd TO consume his own
smoke. In the meantime, however,
there Is the strongest inducement,
short Of compulsiOn, for doing so, for
the system, like all which are based
on perfc ting the combustion OF the
fuel. gives largely Increased heat
for a reduced cons lrlption Oi C al.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Swiss Cream cheese.

Swiss cream cheese is made as fol-
lows: Bring one gallon OF sweet
cream To a temperature OF - degrees,
and put in enough rcnnet TO thickcn
IL in twcnty.fOur hours Let the
rennet be carefully tested before
hand. and the righ: quantity diluted
In half "A small glass OF water before
f. added 10 the cream. The cream
must le 81 rrcd few minutes 10
have IL all mixed In well. and tHcu
keep II about 90 degrees. After
twcnty.fOu. hours 10 should be like
clottcd cream In consistency Now
hang IL up In "A cloth Tag 10 drain Tor
twenty four hours break ~ IL apart
gently occasionally that the whey
may escape we'll Next the bag IS
placed between two boards under
light compress when the cheese i III
70 be moulded and sold or used. An
excellent article may he made Of
whole milk. on the plan Of the fore
going receipt for Swiss cream cheese,
or Cnc-third cream may be added TO
the MILK. All must he perfectly
sweet and free from taint, and lie put
on the market In the most delioate
condition and packing 10 get the
prices il deserves.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
When 20 Cut Hay.

The old Ques,>,o of when TO cut
hay for the most profit is now in or
der. Shall IL be cut early or late.
There has always been lot OF evi-
dence on both sides OF this subject,
and IL begins TO look now as though
the professors had at last found out
the trouble. 1t seems that from pa
tient investigation IL Is actually
proven that while cows give the
most milk from early cutting, steers
fatten best on late cut hay. Ergo
cut TO suit the purpose TO which you
propose putting the hay. Ii you are
a dairyman then cut clover when the
FIRST brown blossoms make their ap-
pcarance, aud timothy and other
light grasses before they get too yell
low. For bcef-making all the grasses
should bc as ripe as possible, not To
shell the seeds when being cut
Always remember that clover hay.
the cows favorlte, loses great deal
OF its value from being handled. -
Home and Farm.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Farm Notes.

PROF. HENRY says steers can be
fattcned on corn alt ne with profit
for the concentrated grain soon burns
out the digestive tract, and the steer
comes TO make poor use OF his food.
OH meal or bran should be fed TO
tighten the ration. bran Is cooling
and lightens the heavy corn meal
materially.
A HEN that is two years old will
fattcn more readily than pullet.
hence caution should be exercised in
feeding corn To hens The pullets
will continue to grow until they are
l5 months old, but they begin To lay
before maturity. A Plymouth Rock
or Brahma Pullet should lay when
s months old, and "A Lcghorn pullet
at months. Much depends on how
they are fed. DO not make them too
fat.
Colts a:e generally fed too much
hay and not enough OF other things
AS a writer says, they eat enough,
but the feed is not OF the right quail
ity; IL fevers instead OF nourishes; 10
stunts them instead OF giving
growth. The remedy Is corn and
mo bran, oats, roots, oil cake, lin
seed meal, ensilage, clover, hay, and
a chance at "A reserved blue grass pas.
turc or In field OF < cen wheat or
rye.
THE loss from smut In corn Is not
usually regarded as serious matter,
or as much affecting the profits OF
the crop, yet IL is one OF those little
leaks we should make every possible
effort TO stop. The only certain way
TO be rid OF IL is TO cut and burn
every affected plant as soon rs dis
covered. DO not cure nor feed smutty
stalks, and avoid following corn
with corn where the diseasc has been
at all bad.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
vASpERBILr's INCOMPLETE CASTLE

brary somewhat larger. The house
will be heated by open fire places,
since Mr.. Vanderbilt rs horror OF
steam, and these are placed in nearly
every room. Adjoining the house is
the stable, as beautifully built as any
mansion on Fifth avenue. The in
terror is finished in white enameled
brick. such as most persons are glad
10 have about their hreplaces.
The grounds surrounding the house
cover whole miles. and are laid out
with the greatest care and taste.
Mr.. Vanderbilt bought up home
steads for a long distance about TO
form a park There Is little farm,
however, of nine acres, worth per-
haps S45, that Mr.. Vanderbilt cannot
buy. 1t belongs TO an old negro
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
EchcarscI His own Funeral.

For novelty in the funeral line a
certain French Ian, who Is a nonogc-
ua ian, taxes the palm. For the
past year he has had workman en-
gagged preparing his tomb, and has
surveyed the work with loving care.
On his ninety-Gfth birthday, which
occurred not long ago, he assembled
all his friends 10 the rehearsal o. his
funeral. A burial service was held
at the church, the priest blessed his
empty coilin, and the whole ceremony
was carried out Just the same as if he
were dead After the service was
over be assembled all his friends that
he cared 10 have at his funeral, at
his nome, and over a bumper OF
champaign made each promise that,
IL alive, he would not fail to see that
all the arrangements were carried out
the same as at the rehearsal
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Curious Old Sign.

Probably the only sign in Pennsyl.
vania bearing an authentic portrait
OF Captai2 Lawrence OF the old
Chesapeake, and undoubtedly one Of
the oldest in the country. adorns the
front OF the tavern OF Abraham
Wolf, at East Petersburg, a few miles
north OF Lancaster. II was only
lately repainted. and beneath the
features OF the gallant naval hero
stand out his famous dying words,
Don't give up the ship
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
arer Deserted Nevsnaners

There are some queer characters 70
he seen about the reading rooms OF
the hotels. Among these are the old
gentlemen who pick up the deserted
newspapers on the tables or ia the
chairs From morning till about
luncheon hour guests and others
Hawdie over their morning papers.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

called Joshua Moore, and stands half
a mile from Mr.. Vanderbilt's house,
on a line with his front door. The
millionaire has offered $4,000 for
these acres, but Moore says he doesn't
mind having Vanderbilt for a neigh
Dor, and refuses TO sell his property.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Lamp Wicks.

Lamp wicks are as contrary as hu-
man nature, and the one that
sticks" is a nuisance calculated to
make man sweat or a woman cry.
IL you take sticking" wick out
and pull thread out next the sell
wage 10 will make it work beautifully.
1t usually sticks because IL is thread
or two too wide.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

George vanderStlt's rrinceiy Domain I'm
North Carolina.

North Carolina.
Near Asheville, n. c., is the estate
of George Vanderbilt named Bilt-
more, on which he has spent already
s., 900, 600, and which will cost as
much more before il finished. The
house. now only part finished, is
probably the most magnificent pri-
vate dwelling in the country. 1t is
built OF Bedford stone on the model
OF famous French chateau. II has
been in process OF building for three
years, and at the present i not more
than half completed. The largest
room is the banQueting hall. with a
ceiling siXty-tive feet high, salon as
large Is an ordinary church, and IL
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Asked, Ia.

The small boy had been Irritating
his father with many vexatious Ques-
tions about a psalm he was studying
for Sunday school next day.
Father, what does Selah mean?"
was the latest
"Shut up" said paterfamilias.
"Who knows what the word Selah
means?" asked the young superin-
tendent.
The small boys hand went up.
"Shut up" said the small boy. Il
asked papa"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

other precious stones from pile near
the entrance OF the cave. If i can
sell these things for anywhere near
what they are worth" he mut.ered,
-l'll try light housekeeping in fiat
again, Just for luck.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
First BariDere

The barber's art 10 Europe dates
from the time Of Alexander the
Great. B. c. $50. He ordered every
soldier 10 shave lest the beard should
give a handle u their enemies
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Ne .ded n million or 20.

Ali Baba rubbed his eyes. The
spectacle dazzled him. -Aha!" he
suddenly exclaimed. "a an idea struck
him. Seizlng two-bushel sack he
hurriedly filed IL with diamonds and
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
BAll-BEARING HINGES.

They Render the Doors Motions Posi-
lively Squcakless.
A ball-bearing door hinge? Why
not? No squeaking of the door, no
working up of the pin, no greasy butt
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Used Mules for Boats.

.One OF the funniest situations in
which / was ever placed" tells
naval officer, and IL will interest
children TO hear about IL, "was while
i was on the Wateree, ten or fifteen
years ago. We were lying at anchor
near Arequipa, off the coast OF Peru,
when a great tidal wave suddenly
lifted the vessel bodily and landed
her high and dry nearly a mile in
land and some distance from any set
Element OF course the vessel was
badly strained and damaged in vari-
Gus ways, and, equally Of course we
could do nothing but remain on her
and accommodate ourselves as best
We could TO our changed conditions,
which gave rise TO all sorts OF ridicu-
lous complications.
For example, while at anchor, If
any one wanted TO leave the ship, Il
boat or gig, as they are called, was
ordered from the boom 10 which they
were tied. and the person was rowed
ashore. We couldn't very well use the
boats on land, and SO substituted
mules for them, as discipline had 10
be maintained and the regular rou-
tine kept up Then II any one wish
ed TO leave the ship il was comical
to hear the coxswain gravely shout
70 sailor to get a certain gig
ready. Accordingly, mule would
be detached, harnessed, and ridden
to the side Of the vessel, when the
sailor would report, with grin, The
gig is manned. sir, and the captain.
or whoever was going for canter (?)
would mount and smilingly ride
awavD
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

Red denotes courage; blue, truth;
white. purity; green, Jealousy; yell
low. Inconsistency; black, mourning:
brown. melancholy; gray remem-
b!ance; violet sympathy.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
The Gas Was Already Down.

She-You know papa has failed,
and he says that we must begin 10
economic.
He-Well, we needn't be wearing
out two chairs.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Wallie's Catch.

Its always winter when snow
comes" said Wallie, land fall when
rain comes"
"Poh." said Jackie. "Rain comes
in summer and spring, too"
YES: but it's fall, just the same, T"
said Wallie. Rainfall"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
A Pertinent Question.

During call that little 4-year-old
Mary was making with her mother a
slice of cake was given her.
"Now. what are you going TO say TO
the lady?" asked the mother.
us you dot any more?" asked little
Mary, demurely.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Good Advice.

I'D like to be Napoleon Bona
parte," said Polly.
"Well, you couldn't be, for two Tea.
sons" said Bob. First place, you're
a girl, and second place. you're you.
Better give up wishing"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
He Could Road Anything.

Spencer-How did you manage to
decipher those hieroglyphics? Are
you an expert?
Fcrguson-Yes. / used TO put up
prescriptions in drug store.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Large Irrigation Plant.

Among the irrigation plants In
course OF construction In Kansas
probably the most extensive is that
of Mr.. q. VI. Munger Of Eureka,
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
I'm the south.

Huh. hits mighty funny dat de
sun shines so much hotter In de corn.
fell den on de baseball groun's."
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Some Things for n BOY to Learn.

To swim, 10 walk, 10 throw
straight, 10 make fire, 10 be pune
tual, TO hang up his hat, 10 help his
mother or his sister, TO wipe his
boots on the mat, TO close door
quietly, 10 go up and down stairs
quietly, to read aloud when request.
ed, TO remove his hat upon entering
a house, 10 treat the girls so well
that they will all wish he was their
brother.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Envtous.

Corporal Crunch (Coxey brigade
Ah, but l wish I'd been Tip
Sergeant Bltes-Wot, an been
killed.
"But his hides agoin' to be stuffed. I"
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

coated with dust and lint, no wearing
down OF the butt and rubbing on tie
threshold, no crowding and pushing
TO open the door: compact, simple,
and cheap. Surely it is very APP
propriate use for ball bearings. The
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

THIS is THEIR DEPARTMENT OF
THE PAPER.

Quaint Sayings and Cute Doings OF the
Little Folks Everywhere, Gathered and
Printed Here for All Other Little Ones TO
Read.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

THE only help some people receive
is from a man who says occasionally
that be is sorry.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
To Get Worms without Digging.

Walter Sawyer, a professional fish
erman, says: Nobody need work at
digging worms for bait unless he is
fond OF the exercise. for they can be
procured in almost any quantity
with very little labor whenever
they are needed. The process is
simple.
Take strong stick four or five
feet long and sharp at one end, and
GO TO some locality, such as the back
of the barn, where the worms are
sure TO be plentiful,
Drive the stick four or five inches
into the ground with a hammer or
stone, and then begin TO twist 1t
with a rotary motion.
Every few minutes hit the top
rap to drive the point further into
the ground and keep on twisting.
In five minutes the worms will be-
gin TO crawl out Of their holes, and
all you have to do is to pick them up
and put them In your cab.
They hear the grinding and think
it is a mole after them, and know
that only on the surface are they
safe. SO they come out, those near
est to the sound making their ap-
pearance FIRST with every Evidence OF
haste and trepidation.
Sometimes they come up for dis
tance Of fifteen feet from the twirl-
ing stick, and in cases where they
are plentiful as many as hundred
can be literally scared out OF the
ground in this manner.
Some people think worm has no
sense, and they may be right in gen.
eral. but a worm knows that mole
is its deadllest enemy and will come
squirming TO the top Of the ground
any time it hears a mole coming in
its direction.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21
Frances.

l have Bow-wow. He is very
fierce He says, "Bow- WOW" most all
the time-at prayers and every where.
He is made Of cloth: l saw him made.
My "Ba-ba" stuffed him wiv cotton,
so he wouldn't bite. The cotton has
got into his mouf, l guess: so l have
to make the barks for him: and they
are very loud. He has pink ribbon
around his neck. Pm going to have
a Kitty when the summer days come.
She will say Meow" but she will not
scwatch; no, indte ed. There Il a
,Bow-wow the other side of the win
dow: he barks; nobody has TO bark it
for him, he does it hisself. / s'pose
the cotton did not get into his mouf.
He has legs, and runs; but my Bow
WOW sits on his legs all the time.
My Bow WOW is the bestest: he doesn't
run away, and he doesn't bite me.
My Bahia can make better dogs than
the ones outside the window. Baba
is my nurse: other folks call her
Cora, but / callher Ba-ba. She is the
bestest nurse. She says the Bow WOW
on the other side OF the window is
alive. l don't know what alive
means: l never saw it. i am glad
she didn't put it into my Bow-wow.
Sometimes play he is my pillow: l
put my head on him and p'etend 10
60 s'eepin's Sometimes | p'etend he
is my dolly. and say @By hy," but he
can't shut his eyes, cause the cotton
is in them.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-21

engravlngs show the whole thing ia
a nutshell. a is steel plate washer,
b the guide, Z the cover, and ID is
the whole bearing washer placed be-
tween the two parts OF the butt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-23

wabrenb bes 5treifs lie nit fortrib,
ebenlo bic unbe9rensten Werlpre6un=
gen, uel6e Die Tiibrer Der 81. 81. H."
tbnen modten. SEPT baben lie feine
Stellunsen uno bic 81. &. IT," 1T nidt
tn ber Sage, ibnen iinan3ielle 6ulfe
leilten gu tOnnen. Oie 3ueleute per=
loren ourb bic 81. 81. H." piele 2osen,
nnb iebt tueroen 6eiude seiteqt UNI
neue Jreibriefe. - Serr Sarsent iaste
ierner, oob bic Bruoeridaiten es per=
lu6en meroenL Die Babn=&eleQl6often
gum Qufbeben oes 8opcotts sesen bic
entlallenen Streiter su oeranlaIien, oa
man jegt perli6ert iein t0nne, bob bic
2eute unter dbnlihen 0erbdltnilen
ni6t wieoer ibre 2osen i'm Sti6e lalen
miirben.
lm Samitag nal m bas beutl6e Rrte=
serfelt In Yittsburs, Ya,, ieinen Nnfans
uno pirb oasielbe in srobortiser Wei'e
sefeiert.