davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
nan SRRVICR PROT PROVIDENCE,

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wARREN AND BHIsroL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station
FALL q RlyERs'q ,a "a 81 Ss 'sJ s : nG sD,:.,:
NEwPORT-s 80 eS0 naOex m, In
l:D o:30 81 :Rn m Bundays--qt3Q $3.50
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WARREN and way ststions.6 20. f:39 4e@
and II 10 q: n. and p saM 80 tex'
days-7H0 sSv . m; 80 eSo ard b:sa
BREToL-s@ ssa ESQ. iig a. m. i&
Sundays ~ 9&0. m 30 b89 ,s;N
Electric ears leave Exchange place. Pro-l
dence. ct . 90. 1905. v:o5 II s05 a. M: l;0A
3O5 4:O5. 8 05 o. s6 and ii .05 p. m.
Sundays at 7OA o06 . m iNA baS and o;N
Returning connect with ai trains
.. sleeping cars only; h coaches and sleep
I. Connects for Newpors via boat from Fan
River. via Woods Hole via New Bedford
GAU. l.. CONNOb. A. e. KENDALL,
Piss'r Traffic ManRi e.. Gen'l Pass'r Agent
W. e. chan pERLAIN. Gen'l supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
A LITTLE HUMOR.

Timid Guest--I have delicate wife, and IL
stop at your place want to be sure there
Is a good doctor near by.
Aspiring Clerx tbriskly) You needn't be
alarmed, sir. We've got fine man within
call. Why, he has Just pulled through six Of
the toughest cases Of smallpox ever heard
of.--Harlein Life.
First Burglsr-Coms on. BAL. 'tain't no
use tryiu' ter crack no cribs ter-night in this
vicinity. That cop asleep on that corner 8
snorin' so loud he's got all dc people in de
neighborhood woke up. Judge.
Miss Green-Lizy White say she done win
dat cake by havin' not more dan one foot on
de flo all de time she was walkin'.
Miss Brack-rHuh Dey wasn't room for
bofe Of e,n-Indianapolis Journal.
The Brides Aunt Ito a cousin of the bride
groom, She really ought to be here by now.
The last words said to her mother yester-
day evening after dinner.-tthcy gave a
farewell dinner. you kaow; oh, only TO the
immediate members Of tho family,-the last
words said were, "Be sure Mabel bogins 10
got ready in time" II the brides late 10
does make the bridegroom lcck 20 foolish.
doesn't itf
The Bridegroom's Cousin-I don't think
Arthur looks foolish mt oil. He isn't that
sort OF person. But must say IL is too bad.
Our family are all 40 puuctual
The Brides Aunt OF course he got here a
great deal too early. said so He's begin
ming 10 fidgct Now Msbol's 30 composed.
We all are. She'll soon break him OF nervous
ness We haven't nerve among us think
the bridesmaids dresses are lovely. don't
your Mabel has such good taste.
The Bridcgroom's Cousin-Yes. We all said
that when we heard Of tho ems cement -
Boston Journal
Mills (nt restaurant tablet better try
some of those ssusages: they're fine.
Frills-They look nice. but I'm rather shy
Of them. for all that
Mills-For what reasonf
Frills-I see by the bin OF fare that they
are served with curry Richmond
DisDatch.
Albert Did You know that ~ Is impossible
60 run at an elevation Of 1900 feet above sea
levcif
Eiward-Be n mighty poor place for a
battle. wouidnt IL i--Cincinnsti Enquirsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19

Spain will send out privateers.
So much the worse for Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 westnInatcr St.. Cor. Dycr
rAss ese established house wholesale ani retail
SC1 - faaf Pstces and ~ prompt attcntieu 20
eusnees and he empioyDsnt Of geod sasa 10
eAolz several deDartn merit q ess IN aas os a
~ Da9onaGo - leas ea5oyeA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19

Probably the best way to dis
cover that Spanish fleet is to drop
anchor and wait for it to heave in
Si0hf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19

fsr fms,rs.nsGfow Es",srs wsy Hsa s"S,a s o''
n IL the be,t cylinder luiricat0r ritde. II
saves your fuel. II snvcs v0ur ongin.t IL
saves re1mirs II saves stems for brcfEcown4
The hest Is the cnearcs. f.y ifo tinghsmtoa.
foil iine II lnbricating rnd Illuminating otis.
-OLNny gHOTuEE- Eastern fncnt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19

Admiral Cervera appears to be
quite success at stealing bases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19

1t seems to be the invisible
Armada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
ELECTRIC MOTORS
For Sale at a Bargain.

ONE sS HORSE POWER. ITO VOLTS.
ONE HORSE POwEn, 900 LIS.
These Motors are In Frsf.Class Condition and
Ready g. Kun They win he dispos Il Of st
Prices that will Insure n speedy sac. tan bc scen
.: No. 62 SOUTH WATER 1T YET
For priccs caii or address Nc wEYnoSsEr
STREET. t2,.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19

First Burelar-Coms on, Bill. 'tain't M
use tryin' ter crack no cribs ter-night in thi
vicinity. That cop asleep on that corner
snorin' so loud he's got all de people in d.
neighborhood woke up.-Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19
EEV YORK, HBE HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

fine tables giving fall Information
- - lseal and through train service
nav - obtsined ct Providence Sta
tisn and stations below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-19

Miss Green-Lizy White say she done win
dat cake by havin' not more dan one foot or
de fo' all de time she was walkin'.
Miss Brack--Huh! Dey wasn't room for
bofe of esn-Indianapolis journal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Valuable Alm0nace.

The most valuable almanac ever
made is that now in the British
museum, which is priceless. tits be.
lieved to be at least 5000 years old.
The days are written in red ink on
papyrus, in columns, and under each
is figure, followed by three charac-
tiers signifying the probable state of
the weather for that day. The most
elaborate almanac in the world is that
issued by the Chinese government in
twelve thick volumes, which gives
full information as to lucky times and
places for performing the acts of
every day life, which is considered an
essential of success by every good
Chiuaman. The Nautical almanac
costs the British nation 93942 a year.
At its Office, No. 3 Verulam buildings,
Gray's Inn, London, the superintend.
ent, A. NJ. Downing, doctor of science
and fellow of the Royal society,
receives $500. Edward Roberts, fd.
low of the Royal Astronomical and
Statistical societies, the chief assist.
ant, receives f450, and there are
eleven other assistants, several Of
whom are graduates Of universities or
members of learned societies, who are
paid from &100 to $4,000 each. The
most curious calendar at present in
use is that of the natives of Central
America, where the months are only
twenty days, and these are named
after animals. Among most modern
European ones the almanac de
Gotha'' has been longest in continuous
circulation, upward Of 1876 years.
Boston Transcript.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
The Head of the Flock.

The number of hens that can safely
be put with a single male and be mod
erately sure of getting the greatest
per cent. of fertile eggs depends on
the breed, age of stock and their sur
roundings.
During recent years I have had ex-
perience with Plymouth rocks that
have shattered some of my theories on
this subject. ! had flock Of forty
hens, headed by three males, all hay
ing unlimited range. I lost two of
the males, leaving only the one, just
as the breeding season was opening.
During the spring this single male
was responsible for the fertility of the
whole flock. The percentage of fer
tile eggs was high, and has not been
surpassed on my farm, even when I
have used several males.
A year ago had about an equal
number of hens in this flock, varying
from yearlings to three-year- odds,
mated to young, vigorous cockerels of
o we'll known eastern strain, and tho
percentage of fertile was equally good.
This season I used a two-yeur-old
cock of the same strain to about the
same flock, and our Matching has
never been more successful than the
past spring.
I mention these instances merely to
show that, so far as my experience is
concerned, the old idea that one must
proportion male for every ten or
twelve hens is erroneous.
There is one very important thing
upon which base my success, and
that is I was careful to avoid any but
male line.
I might add that they were strong,
vigorous stock, especially in the al
lowed free range, and consequently
had plenty of exercise. This doubt
less had considerable to do with the
health and vigor of the flock.
Whether OF not flock is yarded
makes great difference in the mum.
Der of hens to single male. I have
known instances where one male was
allowed to twenty Brahma hens on
unlimited range, and also I have
known cases where the birds were Of
the same strain and of practically the
same general health, but yarded, half
that number of females being almost
too many.
In my experience / can cite instances
where q yarded pen of six hens, mated
to male, did not give as high per.
centage of fertility as flock having
unlimited range of six times the num-
Der. The former had yard 16x4O.-
G. P. Reynolds of Michigan, in Farm,
Field and Fireside.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Sunday is the golden clasp that
binds together the volume of the
week. --Longfellow.
If you want Immortality, make it.
If you want your soul saved, make it
worth saving.-Joaquin Miller.
The nobler the character, the larger
and deeper its friendships will be, the
more natures it will enter into and
illumine-Lucy Larcom.
The end of pleasure is to support
the Offices Of life, to relieve the fa-
tigues of business, to reward regu-
lar action and to encourage the con-
tinuance. Jeremy Collier.
Take time, and go apart for sea-
son withdraw into myself and dis
cover the evolutions of thine own
thought Thou must take thy stand
on principles, as perceived within
thee -Trinities and Satellites.
Let what is natural in you raise
itself to the level of the spiritual, and
Etet the spiritual become once more
natural. Thus will your development
be harmonious, and the peace of heaven
will shine upon your brow.-Amieps
Journal.
Deep streams run still ; and why i?
Not because there are no distractions,
but because they altogether overflow
those stones or rocks round which the
shallow stream has to make its noisy
way; it is the full life that saves us
from the little, noisy troubles of life.
George S. Merriam.
When man is not on terms with
himself he is not on terms with any
thing. The disaster is not a single
one. He shows it in everything; and
much Of his conduct, his treatment of
others, his opinions, mysterious as
they may seem, are but the inevitable
outcroppings of his self-disturbance.
j. F. w. Ware.
Around us the spiritual is every
where trying to express itself through
what we call the natural. If we knew
how to look for it, we should every
where find the heavenly hidden in
earthly things. To comprend spirit
and form in their eternal harmony, to
live in their true relations to each
other, is to have won the secret of life.
Lucy Larcom.
Waiting will not take away the
CHRONIC all, restore nerves and bones,
and remove pain nor will it bring to
the empty arms and lacerated heart
what they are always crying for. But
waiting brings the beatitude of God
quiet, peace, strength, trust, hope
not with the old bound and jubilance,
but other graces, better-quiet, peace,
| strength. F. w, Ware,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Sowing Mixed Grains.

In many parts Of the country very
satisfactory results can be secured by
seeding mixture Of oats, barley and
wheat in the spring, allowing this to
mature, then threshing and grinding
the grain together. The combination
makes balanced grain ration
and is exceedingly valuable, particu-
larly for all kinds of young stock and
for fattening hogs. The amount Of
seed of course will depend somewhat
upon the kind of land, but it is usually
the custom to mix the seed in the fol-
lowing proportions: Wheat two, bar
Icy two and oats one. OF course the
proportion of each is entirely optional
with the farmer and the grain which
does best in any locality should be
given prominence. Sow two or three
bushels of the mixture to the acre, the
same as spring wheat or oats, taking
care to cover we'll and have the seed
bed thoroughly pulverized. Sow as
early as convenient in the spring and
do not harvest until the grain is well
ripened. 1t is advisable to select
varieties Of these grains that ripen as
nearly at the same time as possible.
Spring wheat, barley and oats usually
mature together, but by careful selec-
ton this can be made almost certain.
This crop can be used for soiling.
Cut any time after it is mature enough
to be of value. If cut just before the
blossoms appears the greatest amount
of digestible nutrients will be obtained
and the most beneficial results. By
sowing succession, soiling material
can be had during the entire season,
particularly the last part of summer
aud the early weeks Of autumn, when
pastures are apt to be short. On
many farms of the central west soiling
crops are not grown, but small fields
near the barn or feed lot will befouAA
ble.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
British Tars Making Petticoats.

A great deal has been written about
the distress and restitution in Crete,
but the following extracts from thu
letters of a naval lieutenant on board
H. NJ. s. Arson bring the appalling
condition of the Cretans very much
home to one. He writes:
"There are thousands of poor men,
women and children actually starving
and homeless just huddled together
in caves, with barely rags to cover
their poor shivering bodies. The
helpless look of misery in their faces
is awful to see. One poor girl of nine
teen, with newly born baby, was
lying in a cave in the bitter cold with
scarcely any covering. The family
had caught and killed dog, and were
actually eating it."
The writer of the letter makes an
earnest appeal for any warm clothing
suitable for men, women and children.
He says that such clothing is so ur-
gently needed that the sailors of his
ship have in their pity for these un-
fortunate creatures made warm petit
coats, etc., for them to the best of
their power. When it comes to British
bluejackets turning seamstresses for
these wretched Cretans, it cannot any
longer be said that the picture Of
misery is exaggerated. Westminster
Gazette.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Finding Out What Pays.

1t is not only important for farmer
to know whether, upon the whole, he
is losing or gaining, but it is, if any
thing, more important for him to
know at what point he is losing or
gaining, that he may cut off those
things which do not pay, and stress
those which pay best. Is he cotton
raiser? If so, does it pay him to
raise cotton in the way he has been
doing it? Does the rotation of crops
he now follows pay best? Does it
pay better to raise or buy stock, to
raise hogs or buy bacon; to keep ten
head OF cattle or half that number?
Would some other money crop pay
better on his farm than cotton? These
aud dozens of other like questions he
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Early Setting Hens.

March and April are the months for
setting hens. Chicks Matched later
than April will be too late to furnish
laying pullets in autumn. Hens which
set early are little more difficult to
manage because the broody fever is
not so strong as it is in warm weather,
but if carefully handled they can
usually be made to stick to nest
when changed. The safest and easiest
way is to give each hen room by
herself. At first the nest should be
filed with china nest eggs, about a
dozen Of them. These she cannot
break while getting accustomed to the
change, and she is much more likely
to set than upon an empty nest.
The nest should be carefully
made with q good foundation of earth
and chat, covered with fine hay. A
hen often knows poor nest better
than her owner does and will refuse
to adopt it. Place her on the nest
and fix a covering of cloth over it to
keep it dark. With these conditions
the hen will usually accept the situa-
ton. After day or two the genuine
eggs may be given her and the nest
uncovered. If she has separate room
and is given good supply of grain,
water, grit and dust bath, the hen
will require but little more attention.
American Agriculturist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Undertaking Wet Land,

One Of the problems that confronts
the average agriculturist is the neces-
sity for draining the certain parts and
parcels of wet land found on almost
every tract in the country. Small
farmers cannot afford to buy OF hire
the large and expensive ditching ma
chimes that are on the market. They
must do their work as they can, few
hours here and there as time permits.
Ditching is slow, hard and very dis
agreeable work, and the necessity ex-
lists for some simple and effectual ap-
paratus for making it easier. With
out doubt, the cheapest, most durable
and effective drainage is made by
digging deep aud wide trench, and
filling it in with at least two feet
square of sand and gravel. A drain
like this will not only last lifetime,
but will drain every foot of ground
through which it passes. Ordinary
drain tile will not do this, and is
therefore to an extent, impractical and
lacking in utility. When the gravel
and sand are filled in, layer Of the
ordinary earth should be scattered
lightly over it; then the remainder
should be filled in without packing.
OF course, there will be quantity Of
loose earth equivalent to the body of
sand and gravel. A high ridge should
be made and left undisturbed for a
season or two, if possible, meanwhile
the elements and gravitation will have
settled the ground, after which the
surplus earth may be levelled off,
New York Ledger.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Growing Early Squash.

1t is not so generally known as it
ought to be that squashes may be
procured several weeks earlier than is
possible in the open ground by plant
ing the seed in an inverted sod and
putting it in ho,bed until the seed
terminates. Then take it out and set
the young plant in the open ground
where it is to perfect its fruit, enclos-
ing it with box, which should be
covered with a heavy mat at night to
exclude the cold. In this way the
squash may be advanced several weeks
in readiness for market, and will sell
for enough higher prices to make the
experiment highly profitable.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
KOl,Iral,i.

One of the vegetables which every
farmer should grow is kohlrabi, which
in growth and flavor is intermediate
between the turnip or rutabaga and a
cabbage. 1t is hard like the turnip,
but like the cabbage all its valuable
part is above ground. It is vege-
table that comes to us from Germany,
where it is grown to large size, and is
mainly used for cattle feeding. But
to be fit for table use it should be
sown late in the spring, when the
ground is warm, and the young growth
will be very rapid. Then it will be
sweet and tender and wholly different
from the coarse kohlrabi sown early,
and which has taken the whole sea-
son to grow in. All roots for table
use are best gathered while young
md after growing rapidly. Most of
the roots grow either tough or dry, or
both, late in spring,-American Gull
tivator.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
&y~
sQkknEN
WIZ

may ask himself and study to very
great advantage. Some Of these he
may answer pretty satisfactorily from
his individual experiments only.
Don't conclude that since the govern
ment has established experiment sta
tions there is no need Of farmers max
ing experiments. The stations make
experiments to establish General prin.
ciples; the farmer should experiment
to ascertain how best to apply those
principles to his individual farm.
Every farm has something peculiar to
itself, which calls for special treat
ment. But experiments teach little
unless full systematic record is kept.
Experience loses much Of its value in
the absence of records. One cannot
trust to his memory alone, last I'M
pressions always overshadow and
dominate those that are older. South
ern Cultivator.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Raised Hogs in n Tree.

W. 7. Harmon, living on the Days
Mill turnpike, near Tilton, has in use
a very curious but convenient hogpen.
The pen is nothing more or less than
a huge sycamore tree, which is hollow
and furnishes sleeping quarters for al
least 20 large-sized porkers. The tree
has been used for its present purpose
for over ten years, and during that
time over thousand hogs have been
raised in it,-Flemingsburg (Ky.) &c.
zette.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
Fossil Fuel.

It is said that the earliest mention
made of the use of coal as fuel is in
the records of the Abbey of Peter
borough, in the year $50 A. D., where
is found an entry of twelve cart loads
of fossil fuel.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
'i..,tidiou1

l,isis., l;ai,ls1
Ne He'd
/, Dose seq
sll You ~ .
new hsts'-
:, q
B,ordtunies Tor
,yledge Of s!
RibnYa osvk;
a ''st,ep' 70: Road
lg.'lh11p.
!, politician 9
ONCE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28
la. woman viii
LIT Of oyerybf
@lSeal,

[Cle!!aa blood blood.
esuts without,
clean YOU.
srities from I
uish plmp,lle.ss
I'd that sickkl '.
ssscarets,
n eatisfacti'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28

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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-05-28

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