davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
The Work Of q Dairy School.

The instruction is given, first, by
lectures; second, by work at the sep
arators, the churns, and the cheese
vats, as well as in the laboratory.
Lectures are given in the following
branches: The breeds and breeding
OF dairy cows, the feeding Of dairy
cows, diseases Of dairy cows, the
chemistry of milk and its products,
bacteriology OF the dairy products,
physical problems connected with
the dairy, and the care and manage
ment Of the boiler and engine. These
subjects are presented to the class
by different professors OF .he univer-
sity.
The practical work is taught in the
butter and cheese room, as well as in
the laboratory. The picture of the
separating room shows the arrange
ment OF the separators. OF these all
the latest and most improved pat
terms are kept, as well as of the but
ter extractor. 1t may be in order to
state, for the benefit Of the many
readers who never were inside Of a
creamery or farm dairy, that a
cream separator or a centryuge, as it
is sometimes called, is n machine for
separating the cream from the skim
milk by means of centrifugal force.
A strong steel bowl is made
to rotate by hand-power or steam, at
speed OF five to eight thousand
revolutions per minute; by this
means the heavier portion OF the
milk, the skim milk, is separated
from the lighter portion, the cream,
and both are collected in separate
vessels.
The work in the creamery room in
cludes the handling and care OF the
cream previous to churning, the
churning, and the working and pack
ing of the butter. In the cheese
room, where there are eight milk
vats, each of capacity of three hun
dred pounds, thirty-two students may
work at the same time; the various
steps in cheese making, from the
proper handling of the milk to the
curing OF the cheese, are here learn
ed.-[Popular Science Monthly.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
A Searching Examin alton.

A sailor who desired TO re-enlist in
the service of the navy for cruise
was rejected by the Examining Board
for defective eyesight. He had made
a good record, and Naval Academy
officers, including the surgeons who
had been compelled to make an un-
favorable report in his case, inter
ested themselves in his behalf. He
finally went TO Washington, and,
armed with the recommendation of
the Naval Academy, urged his claims
upon the Surgeon General.
DO you see the Washington Mon
ument out that Window" asked that
official.
Yes, SIR" promptly replied the
sailor.
To test his eyesight rs well as his
honesty, another question was pro-
pounded.
"See that sparrow on the top OF
the monument
Without hesitation, the sailor re-
piled, mo, sir,
Neither do l" added the chief
examining officer. Your eyesight
seems to be good enough, and shall
Mt once order your reinstatement in
the navy. = Baltinoss Sun.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
Eating Alligator.

There is reason to believe that the
flesh of young boiled alligator Is
barely dstinguishable from veal. 1t
is probably cleaner and more tender
than much Of the meat Of the ami
mails that are usually consumed as
food on the continent or the east end
Of London. | have never desired to
taste the flesh of crocodiles, cooked
or uncooked. But in India | have
seen the Santals and other casteless
natives greedily devour the flesh of
an alligator without waiting to cook
it. The flesh was very pale in color,
and probably was much superior to
the flesh of snakes and rats and such
like creatures which form the ordi-
nary food of the predatory Santal
when hunting in his native woods.
1t does not fall to his lot very often
to be able to circumvept and slay and
eat large alligator. He more fire.
quently comes upon small alligators,
and they 90 to swell the contents OF
his cooking pots. IL, however, he is
so lucky as to meet sahib who has
shot a large alligator, say about d
feet long, he eagerly falls upon the
unwonted delicacy without waiting
TO cook it-very much as we read in
books of African adventure that the
natives devour the carcasses OF the
large game animals that the English
sportsmen do not want for their own
followers.-[L Longman' 5 Magazine.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
Chance for the Legislature.

GAINESVILLE is agog over a surgical
sensation that recalls the Pager
sponge case, which agitated people
In this city several years ago. j. V.
VOORHEES,, a student Of telegraphy in
the Rock County metropolis, has Just
been successfully operated upon for
the removal OF four in hes OF rubber
drainage tube which had been care.
lessly left in his abdominal cavity by
Detroit physicians year ago and
which had caused an abscess that
nearly proved fatal. There ought to
be law passed enabling the patient
TO chargc storage when a doctor who
has cut his way into the interior de-
partment and prowled around like
Belzoni in the pyramids forgets TO
take away his traps when he moves
out ut-Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
Prof. schwenineer allows his pa.

Prof.. Schweninger allows his pa
tients TO compose their menu from
the following foods /. Staple nour.
ishment-Eyery species Of flesh meat
cooked in every conceivable manner,
and served hot or cold, fat or lean;
fish, oysters, caviar, crabs, Holsters,
sausage, eggs, cheese, etc. 2. Sub
sidiary food-Bread, fruit, spinach,
asparagus, cabbages, sauerkraut, Gu
cumbers, green salad. Drinks
Water, soda-water, acidulated min
eral waters, fruit juices and lemon
juice.
Alcohols are to be avoided, as are
also soups, potatoes, turnips, nuts,
macaroni, rice, pastry and butter and
lard Except in so far as they are
needed in order to cook the meat and
vegetables, and not only alcoholic
drinks, but also tea coffee, chocolate,
cocoa and milk.
The Professor dolefully complains
OF the indignation often manifested
by his stout female patients on hear
ing sentence pronounced against tea,
coffee, milk and chocolate. Milk,
cocoa and chocolate are banished al
ready" they murmur. 'If | have, in
addition, to give up my tea and cof-
fee, what else is there for me to take
at my first breakfast in the morn
ingW To this DR.. Schweninger has
one stereotyped reply. Tea and cof-
fee have been struck out for the ex-
press purpose of radically changing
the form Of the first break fast, which
should be compact meal" con-
sisting of meat, fish, eggs, cheese or
some other similar nutritious food.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
and may be applied to any gown,
preferably Of silk. Such garnitures
are usually procurable in the shops.
ROSETTES AND KNOTS.

Rosettes and knots play an import
ant part in summer dress, writes
Floriane. They are used to give an
accent of form or Of color, or both,
and they are placed on costume
with wonderful effect.
/ have seen the skirt Of dinner
gown trimmed with nothing but three
rosettes, yet it looked elaborate. The
gown was Of moire silk, and these
rosettes, of velvet, were placed to
make diagonal line across the front,
one toward the left side, one in the
middle and one near the bottom on
the right, and the effect was rs great
as il continuous garland crossed
the front.
But these rosettes are something
more than mere loops Of ribbon ar
ranged in circles together, such as
the uninitiated usually understand
by rosette. They are made with
an art quite new-they are, indeed,
nearly flowers. 1t would be impossi-
BILE for mere layman to explain ;
only an artist whose fine fingers
DuNc w luShloli SUM NhliiSS
knows how il is done, and she could
not tell anybody else.
All | know is that these bits-they
are not always loops-of velvet or
selk or chiffon that ray out from the
center are crushed or curled or other.
wise manipulated till they are as
sensitive with life n IL they had
| grown.
Sometimes the ends elongate and
roll under ike the petals of lily OF
else they are triangular TO fit corner
as at the neck OF jacket, with q
crimped-ruflle look round the apex
and long frond falling out into each
OF the long corners, or may be they
are five-rayed, like rose. or eight
starred, or have n curious bisymme.
try like the orchid.
One OF these petaled velvet bows
fastens the great lace collar on q
dinner corsage, with a diamond pin
IL you like placed like a dewdrop al
the center.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
Or a hundred-leaved rosett,

Or a hundred-leaved rosette Of
chiffon is placed on each side OF the
bodice to catch the shoulder draperies
and form centers for a hanging scarf
on each side, and holds the essence
of all the chic Of the summer. They
wear much, these long scarfs falling
from rosettes so posed.
Finally the bow at the belt that
encircles the vapory gowns Of muslin
and sheer silk is made long vertically,
with melange Of twisted loops from
one center, or else rosettes are ranged
one above the other.
Moire ribbon is used more than
satin, though all depends on the ma
terial and design OF the gown. Black
ribbons are put on some light-tinted
muslins, as pink or yellow, to give
note Of character, may be knot in
the sleeve puff and bretelles over the
shoulders, with a rosette on top and
one at back and 'front.' Chicago
Record.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
THE ORIGIN OF MANKIND.
There Was a Long Period When the Raes
Was without Fire.

II the eating OF flesh food be In.
stanced as dist notion that separates
man from anthropoids, it can be
urged on the other side that the
latter feed on insects and when In
captivity by no means despise flesh
food, says the Fortnightly Review.
The first man, too was probably a
vegetarian. but necessity and the
absence OF sufficient vegetable food
for his augmenting species may have
driven him 10 flesh diet.
The cooking or roasting Of meat
must b. regarded as an acquisition
OF later epoch, because, in the ear
Hest stages OF mans development
there was undoubtedly a very long
tireless period, and because there are
sad 60 he tlreless peoples even in the
present day, such as the Dokos, In
Abyssin The Australians, too,
knew nothing OF boiling and roasting
food until the advent OF Europeans.
For the rest, all savages know how
TO kindle fire by the we'll known
method OF the friction OF two sticks,
or, what is still simpler, they take
torch along with them on their wan.
derings that never goes out The
Andamanites preserve their fire by
consuming the interior Of hollow
trees.
Since the Andamanites have come
In contact with Europeans they have
superseded this method OF preserving
fire by the use OF matches. which are
very favorite objects with them
They eat their food either raw or
roasted, less frequently boiled, as
they have no cooking utensils More
over, according to the latest accounts
from Otto LuderS OF these sava9es.
great mortality prevails among them
and they withdraw themselves into
the woods more and more at the ap-
proach Of the European. They go
either completely or almost COM
pletely naked, live in holes in the
earth or under overhanging rocks, or
branches and leaves
Their weapons are spears, bows and
arrows tipped with iron, which they
seize as booty from the wrecks Of
stranded ships Their hatchets and
axes, formerly made OF stone, are
now made Of iron and are bound TO
the handle with thongs They only
count up to three and have no con-
ception Of God and immortality;
they believe in a good and bad spirit
only, hide their dead in the ground
or throw them into the sea or lay
them on wooden scaffolds; dance TO
the tune OF sounding board, have a
very keen sense OF vision-with their
arrows they shoot fish that no Eu-
ropean can see-are OF fierce, sus.
picious disposition. and, according to
Luders, they probably constitute the
transition OF primitive nations Of
indians OF Australians, remnant OF
an extinct people. They are OF
nearest kin to the Negritos OF the
Philippines. Their bodily height is
ffty-six to tifty-nine inches
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
GIRLS WHO SELL THEIR HAIR.

"Do we have many girls come to
sell their hair" remarked a wig
maker, "Well, / should say so but
we don't make business Of buying
on account Of the risks we would
have to run. / have had girls come
to me and offer to sell their hair as
it was on their heads. No, they
don't get good prices-$1. 80 to ~. 80
being as much as ever gave. l know
Of one case, however, where a well
known society woman took IL fancy
to the hair OF II young lady she met
accidentally, and she paid the highest
price | have ever known for head
Of hair. The young lady in question
had luxuriant growth OF golden
hair, and one day she was approached
by this lady, who was compelled to
use false hair, who said TO her;
Miss, if at any time you desire
to part with your hair you can find n
customer in me- The young lady
was in need Of pin money at the time
and said: We'll, am not particular
about keeping it now rs it is II little
too light for my taste SO she
agreed to have her hair cut, and in
payment received IS. 30. If girls
could always get such sum for
their flowing locks there would be II
great many more short-haired young
ladies about the city. - Pittsburg
Dispatch.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
r. They should be

their curl or color. They should be
swung in the air until dry. Another
plaHs for white feathers is to wash
them in warm water and CASTLE soap,
rinse three times TO remove fully all
the soap, pass through a warm solu-
tion Of oxalic acid and then lightly
starch. Dry in warm room by
lightly beating each feather against
the hand or near the fire. II Detroit
Free Press.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
why Fish is Plentiful.

No wonder the fish crop is never
short" The iiounder lays 1000
900 eggs annually; several others
from I. 900, 600 to 5000. 900; while
the turbot Is credited with deposit.
ing from ll,0O0, 900 TO $4,000, 900
during each breeding season.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
In Japan.

II .cleanliness is next to goili.
ness" the japanese ought to rank
very high IN the moral scale, for
there is no people so generally given TO
bathing. The number III bath houses
in Toxic is / 200, and the average
daily attendance at each Is 200.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
Photosrsphins Lightning.

Many photographs OF lightning had
been secured during the last few
years, but until last month there was
no known record, made in this way,
OF the globular form Of lightning.
Such one is said to have been OBJ
tanned by DR.. Kemphill, of Kingston,
England, during terrible storm.
This negative exhibits both the or
binary sinuous flashes. and. on the
surface of the sea, a number of fire.
balls, joined together by horizontal
lines of light, and resembling the
course OF a ball Of wool played with
by kitten. New York Telegram.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02
A PRETTY SHIRT WAIST.

The silk shirt waist illustrated is
as elaborate as any Of the season. 1t
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02

WASHING LIGHT coLoRED FEATHERS.
White or light colored feathers can
be washed in benzine without losing
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02

A Philadelphian has invented q
four-winged flying machine.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-02

A SET OF GARNITUREs.
The shoulder and hip garniture
here presented is Of iridescent Jet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

Three BOYS Robert Engels. six years od' OF 40. "
pasade-ave Joseph Marinco. ten years oiu' Oh NJ
100 RIyerdale-ave and Michael smith, eeVeh year >
old Of No Jefferson-st.. Yonkers' were arraisheo
before Justice Donoghue. at the court OF opee'a'
Sessions Yesterday morning. charged py T. H. Cu-
yer with petit larceny in stealing from MIN mum
Der OF pocket knives. Mr.. Culver keeps uryBoouS
store at Nos ) and Man-st., ana Tor some ''''e
has been missing articles from his store |H'e' :"
vain endeavor to catch the thieves himself ne Paceu
the matter In the hands OF Captain Mangin. OF tne
Workers police and the latter detailed PatroIihan
Carroll and MCGOWAN on the case Ap9u. " ~
Fridav afternoon the officers learned that Marnc2
had sold a knife Dcvitts produce store lpt ,
cents The officers placed him under arrest anu ms
confession led the other boys being approaching
The boys say that Saturday evenings Wien we
store was crowded would watch Whie ~,
others would take the knives from the case Will
was near the door. They used Enges the nost W.
cause of his age and size he would ne Ieast sus
pected Knives valued at $50 have been recoVereu
Narlnco and Smith sent TO the Cath0lc i'o
tectory and Enges to the Temporary Rome az
White Plains The monthly meeting OF tne
Social Christian Workers was held on rrl1ay hisn.
AZ the home OF Mr. and Mrs. William H. Wore at
No 10 Carnet-st After the business meeting az
which II was decided to give an entertainHeht, III
November for the building fund or the FIRST re
formed church, Charles See read a papef, on
Echoes" Miss Anna ROthlng ana MISS ~
Myers recited and william Pawson. MIS- Chnrles
Manning Miss Ida Lynch. Mr.. Cook ana MIS- raw
son gave musical selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
MOI\T VERNON.

BENJAMIN L. Farchild. OF Mount Vernon. the
Republican nominee for member or Congress- mas
showed in various ways that he proposes 10 co"-
duet his campaign upon dignihed ana iesitliia"
basis An evidence of this is given In ietteE
written TO the president Of the Young Mems Con-
gress OF the Reformed Church on Thursday. Be
fore his nomination Mr.. Farchild had accepted
an invitation OF the association to deliver an al
dress on Congress and It's Methods OF Iegisa-
ton" the address to be instructive 10 the young
mems congress. whose debates are to De run upon
the same lire. This address was TO be delivered
in the. chapel Friday evening. but Mt Fair-
child's letter said that he regretted to break the
engagement and there were two specinc reasons
why he should: First that 1t would not he 9tri't-
" proper TO place himself In position to have his
motive misunderstood; secondly. that all MS
evenings would be taken up In political speeches
He closed by saying that II the address could be
postponed until after November &. whether elected
or not he would surely keep the engagement me
officers Of the congress. however. had arrange
for a programme. which included short lecture
on the North Pole Expeditions and the many
auditors well entertained. although they were
disappointed at the absence OF Mr.. FarchiIi'
=. George Q. Beach who was pem0cratic nom.
inee for President Of the Board Of Education last
spring. and one OF the candidates for the Mayor
atty of Mount Vernon, has written ca, Letter C re-,
signing his place on the Democratic CITY Commit
tee. because he opposes the candidacy OF William
Ryan for Congress who hn. refSySd his nC cnn
vention" Mr.. Beach adds: We have fallen upon
EVIL times Wncn Democrats unite 10 I'"hIi
trcachery and place a premium upon dishonor.
and decline TO contribute to the advancement
OF who has set at defiance all the cherished
traditions OF n party that has held my allegiance
for more than thirty years. In another letter to
The Record" he writes. 'IiaVnC Infinitely more
respect for 4 Republican who ~ true to his con
vctions than FOR a Democrat who Is false TO mis-
party ! shall. In common. | believe with hun
dreds OF Democrats IN this district exert what
Of influence possess to defeat IN" Honorable
William Ryan and this. too. despite the fact that
have never voted any but the Democratic ticket
nor affiliated with any but the Democratic party.
to whose fundamental principles ! am too much at
tachcd TO remain passive when they are wartonly
lros,.tutcd by those Who regard them as ropes OF
sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

riages. and they were met al the Berlin station
by many friends. They have received numerous
visitors Informally, and are making ready Tor
a winter unusually full of social functions
Alexander Macdonald United States Minister
to Persia on his way to Teheran, was en-
tertaine1 at luncheon on Wednesday by Ambas-
sador Runyon He is still i'll. Captain Blng-
ham, until recently attache Of the American
Embassy In Rome has visited Berlin TO bid MS
friends goodby before sailing for home MISS
Edison daughter Of Thomas A. Edison. has al
most recovered from a severe illness and is con
valescing at Neu-Saz. Her engagement 10
Saxon infantry officer is reported.
The tragedy "Alarc." by General Nerdy du
Vernos eX- Minister Of War, has been produced
in Strassburg with great success. The General
has been congratulated by all his military
friends and has been crowned publicly with the
laurel wreath.
Freherr Marshall Won Beberstein secretary
of Foreign Affairs, wishes b. resign his Once
but the Emperor refuses to let him GO the
Foreign Secretary has been anxious TO leave
public life ever since his nephew, eX-Captalh
Freherr Marschall Won Beberstein, was con-
victed Of perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
JUSTICE HOGAN AGREES TO A TRUCE.

The Board OF Police Justices were to hold a
special meeting Ia the new Criminal Court Build
ing yesterday afternoon TO secure uniform action
on the adjudication OF arrests for violation OF the
Excise law. There meeting owing to the
lack OF quorum. justices Ryan. Meade. Martin.
Grady, Hogan, Simms and Taintor were on hand
promptly at o'clock, and about o'clock Justice
Mcmahon dropped In for few moments. His
presence made quorum. but he went away imme-
diately. he had an important engagement. No
other Justice appearing up to 43o o'clock, the
meeting adjourned Before doing. IL
quested OF Justice Hogan that. until the matter
could be settled at the regular meeting of the
Justices, he should not again enforce his ruling
that policemen have no right to enter barroom
Sunday during the prescribed hours and
make an arrest without a warrant. This Justice
Hogan agreed to do. The regular meeting will
be held Monday evening October 90
Justice Hogan gave out a statement afterward
to the reporters. He had gone 10 the meeting
prmed with a bag full OF documents. opinions.
letters and transcripts OF records 10 defend his
position. one letter from Thomas W. Pitt
man. Of No 229 Broadway. and another from Sam
uel J. Foley OF the With District. who introduced
the bill In the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
RM4TION or 4 WOOL CLUB.

IT WILL TRY TO MAKE NETWORK THE CON
TROLLING FACTOR IN THE CoUNTRY'S
TRADE-coLoNEL STRONG PRESIDENT
At a meeting held by fifteen OF NETWORKS rep
resentative merchants yesterday, in the Mutual
Reserve Building, club. TO be known as
the Wool Cub OF the City OF New-York, was or
ganized The following officers elected
President. Colonel William l.. Strong; vicc-presi
dent William Boodgood; treasurer Edwin Lang
dom secretary. John p. Faure. The committees
appointed are: House Committee, Ethan Allen
james MacNaughton, Richard II. Ewart, Edward
S. Bowlend and H. NJ. Stockton. Membership
Committee, George =. Stockwell. O. d. Gray. f. H.
Southwick. Theodore W. Morris and William
Boodgood Auditing Committee, A. w. Folleti.
Theodore w. Morris and s. b. Chittenden.
While the new club Is a social organization.
there will be a determined effort on the part or
the members OF the club to make NewYork the
controlling factor in the wool trade OF America
Already 200 applications for membership have been
received. The club proposes to have its head,
quarters on the eleventh floor OF the new Wool
Exchange Building now in course OF erection. The
temporary address OF the club is at No. 1873