davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

Cream OF Sorrel-Cover a pint of
lorrel leaves aud n cup of spinach
With generous pint of water. When
ender pass through sieve; add a
oint of seasoned stock aud two raw
oototoes. peeled and grated. Let cook
lalf an hour, strain aud add a cup of
,ream and heaping saltspoonful of
ialt.
italian Cream-Soak one-half box
VI gela.ine in one cupful of cold water
or one hour; add one quart of scald-
ng milk and stir until dissolved, then
add four eggs beaten until light with
)ne cupful of sugar. Cook gently for
ihree minutes. but do not allow it to
ooil: remove from the fire, flavor with
,auilla, strain, cool, add the whites
If the eggs beaten until stiff. pour
nto a mold and set on ice 20 harden.
Asparagus on Toast-Cut off the
,ough ends, wash and tie in bundles.
Put into boiling salted water in a
leep kettle with the tips out of the
water. The steam will cook them suf-
iciently. Boil twenty minutes. Dip
slices of toast in the asparagus water
the crust only; butter, and spread
On a large, hot platter. Lay four or
dve stalks Of the asparagus on each
slice and put little butter and salt
on tho asparagus.
Chocolate Bread Pudding-Scald
)ne quart Of milk and pour il over
eight tablespocnstul of breadcrumbs,
)no tablespoonful OF butter aud eight
ablespoonsful OF grated chocolate;
add one cupiul Of sugar, one-halt
saltspooniul OF salt and four beaten
eggs, reserving the whites of two for
4 merirgue. Flavor as desired, bake
IN a moderate oven until firm. then
,ovcr with the whites beaten with two
tablcspoonsful OF sugar aud brown
ielicately.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
Pretty For the Lawn.

II you have tiny lawnlet or space
for flower beds bordering the walk
from your porch to the gate, you can
produce a beautiful effort just now by
planting out a few flowers, not com
mon here. English daisies. pink and
white, the "wee modest crimson
tipped flower" of which Burns sung,
and cowslips, freaked garnet and gold
color, are a pretty combination for a
border. Some prefer the English
daisies alone, but the cowslips, being
rather more rarein American gardens,
are sure to evoke curiosity, if not ad-
miration. We can borrow these plants
from their old English meadow with
profit to our garden borders.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
LnmInnns GI,.. Lsttcr..

Luminous glass letters for street,
names. house numbers and similar
use are a successful German product.
They are made in all colors, from
pressed glass, and are hollow. The
letters are open at the back, and be-
fore being attached to their tin back.
ings they are filed with luminous
chemicals. Being protected from air
and moisture. the luminous substance
lasts a long time, and is much superior
10 coatings OF luminous paint
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
Se<st4zGs<4S;9G<4oHe+7a0ok40k%
IA THOUSAND MILES WITH
! AN ARMY Of SHEEP.
BY r. II. Daily. Of Omaha, Neb.

have for years been engaged at
various times In the handling Of sheep.
being what Is called "sheep feeder"
A "feeder" is a man who receives
sheep from the ranges into the feed
lots. where they are fattened for mar
ket; and he is distinguished from o
breeder" who grows his sheep on
the range. Some years since 1 con-
tracted with n Mexican gentleman llv-
ing in Santa Fe, in New Mexico, TO
buy 10000 New Mexico sheep. OWNS
to some difficulties with the railroad
company in the matter Of fcight rates
determined TO have the sheep
''trailed through" to Nebraska, which
In Western parlance means driving
them overland. My ranch and feed lots
were at that time located at Stevenson.
I'm Central Nebraska; and IL was my
intention to get the sheep to my yards,
there fatten them on grain, and then
send them TO the Omaha market.
/ had contracted for the sheep In
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
Wing Chairs ror the yeranda.

The wing chairs are shown this
summer for the veranda in mixed
reeds that are very effective. Red and
green, and blue and green, are often
est seen. The difference in coolness
between upholstering and rattan. or
wiIlow-ware, is not yet sufficiently
appreciated, and in too many homes
heavily upholstered furniture is
allowed to do service through the
summer months. II certain pieces OF
this sort must stand in the living
room, see that 3 linen cover is pro-
vided, which will afford some relief.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
General Roberts a. swordsman.

Lord Roberts has had few equals In
the handling of sword and lance,
says writer in the New Penny
Magazine. He was always especially
fond of tent pegging, and so eXcclled
in the difficult diversion that he car
rlcd of the first prize dt the Indian
tournament from the whole Indian
army when he was already past his
Slxticth year. The love of free, rapid
movement soon made him an accom-
pliShed cyclist, and he did much Of
his work in Ireland, especially at ma.
nocuvrcs. on the wheel He So be-
llevcd In his bicycle that he induced
his stan 10 follow his example. al
though all were not equally wed
equipped for riding il.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
To Relnoye Coffee Stain.

II coffee is split on linen the stains
can be removed by soaking the part in
clear cold water, 10 which a little
borax has been added, for twelve
hours. IL the stain is from tea or
fruit, do not put the article in cold
water. or the stain will become set.
Simply pour boiling water over it un-
til it disappears, which it will do il
quite fresh.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

The gravest mistake, and one than
is unfortunately only too frequently
made. is TO meet troubles half way
These will come soon enough; they dc
not want any encouragement. and
very often when they ID come they
are not half so formidable as we imag
ined they would be-. Anticipation iu
some cases Is worse than the reality.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

OF IL was pretty thick-"thlck enough"
the boys said. "to carry In n gunny.
sack" But a man Is not at ali par
ticular when he Is ION the trail"
Sheep are not heavy drinkers and can
do without water II there are heavy
dews on the grass. but on this occa-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15
LITTLE INDIAN PRINCESS"
somethiDg Abasit Lsbora POrter's Rar.
Accomplishments.

The Little Indian Princess" Is the
soDriquet applied 20 Miss LenOra POr
ter the tweIye-ycar-Old daughter Of
General Pleasanton Porter. chief Of
the Creek Indians and the wlsest man
OF the five civilized tribes.
Miss Porter Is helress 10 nearly
sl,OOO.OOO and the most beautiful In
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

dant chances for fraud. From what
follows you will understand why do
not give the Mexican's name. The
corral was filed with sheep and I took
my station at the chute to count as
they streamed through. Now. II Is
dizzy work counting sheep. could
count up to about 500. and then
would become so dizzy watching the
swiftly moving stream Of animals that
I would have suddenly TO shut the
gate that closed the narrow exit.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

A new umbrella tent Is now used
by hunters and soldiers. 1t has a
central poic, with sliding collar and
ribs and Is opened and closed like an
umbrella. When closed the canvas is
rollcd around the pole. umbrella fash
on
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

Old friends are sometimes dearest
because they owe you the most money.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

Horns Of the hartbeast an African
antelope. are capable OF taking n high
polish and are much cherished as or
naments I'm this country. Mounted
on ebony. like those shown In the H.
lustration. they are handsome in The
extreme. --- 80 ---
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-06-15

were very light, and much OF the time
there were none at all. Finally, we
were without water altogether. and
for five days the shoeu had mn vateP
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
1t Stands at Eight Thousand.

Galveston, SEPT. 1.-THE dau-
ger of the drought has passed.
Some of the streets were lighted
last night; many of the streets
have been cl AIRED of wreckage.
Telegr aphlc communication with
the outside world has been reses@
tabliehsd. Railroad oRc ais be-
lieve that they will be able to es-
tablish raiiroed communication
Thursday. The track of the Santa
Fe was completed to Virgins
Point last night A State Health
officer left here yesterday to make
a report to the Governor, at Aus
tin. He will estimate the mortality
~ eight Thousand.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
Ill GRHAT SrRIKE
Hardly a Ma ReperseG TOR Work

ay N rafns
WIS ~sE.f. II. -Wnen
the wls' tie b It tie cn!'seaie-,
il tn W. ming wiley, tais
morning hers was hardly a man
r ported for work. There is 70
nioe in operaiionia this great dis
trict. Sheriff Harvey at Hazalton
say In The ant5racites there is nc
disorder. He claims 10 be prepared
for every emergency.
: A careFui est1uale, c0varing tn
entire anthracite region, places the
percentage OF mine workers a
work to-day al 81 per cert. TIE
strike was efectual only in tbs
Lackawaua and Wyoming regions
vnere toe tieup is practically sue
cessful.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
THE BoERs SURPRISED.
General French Takes Their
Base OF Suup les.

ShsO Ut SNOR 1C0s
London, September 15:-Lord
Roberts reports to the War Of
fee under date Of Machadodrop,
September IA, as follows:
"French occupied Barberton
yesterday with the cavalry which
he took across the mountains. He
met slight opposition, the enemy
being completely surprised. Tween
ty three officers and ffty~nine
men who were prisoners were re-
leased and forty three. locomo~
tives and other rolling stock were
captured. The former will relieve
us of great difficulty, as we had
to pat upwith d few ricketty en-
gines.
"Fraach reports that he. has
sufficient supplies for three
weeks for his force, aud for a
week for his horses. One hun
dred Beers with many Mause.
rifles and "a quantity Of ammuni'
ton war4 captured. There wer'
large quantities of cattle anc
sheep IN the country, which il
good news.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20

7 ooA{ A banch Of keys, some
LOoA !where on the street. Suit
able reward for return to this Office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
Fourteen Thousand Heard
Bryan.

ST. Louis, Mo, Sept. 3D.
Hon. W. j. Bryan spoke here to-
night under the auspices of the
NaGionai Democratic Committee
OF Commercial Travellers. The
hall is said 10 seat fourteen
thousand people. Not only was
every seat occupied, but every
available foot Of standing room
was also covered.
Mr.. Bryan came here from
East S.. Louis, aud was escorted
ACROSS he Mississlppi by a com
mittee OF the commercial travel
lers, VINO met him in the Illinois
city.
The meeting at the Coliseum
was presided over by j, M Jump.
president of the Commercial
Travellers Committee, and the
time previous to MI. Bfyan's ars
rival was filled by other speak
ers. The first Of these was Hon.
John Lee, Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, of this
city, himself a commercial trav-
eller, and by Hon. Webster Davis.
Mr.. Davis took occasion to reply
to the recent charges that he had
received favors from President
Kruger for taking a position il
favor Of the Democratic ticket II
the present campaign. He sale
that he had gone to South Africa
10 visit g personal friend of his:
who was Consul there. He ther
said:
ST have been accused of an in
famous crime by men I do no
know, aud who, I have no doubt
are getting big pay for whs
they are doing. I challenge then
to produce a single letter that
have ever written, or to brint
forward any legitimate proof t.
substantiate their charges"
Mr.. Davis said that since b
had taken his position, his Grip
pied brother, who had held til
place Of assistant postmaster a
Kansas City, had been deprive
of his p0Sition.
Mr.. Bryan received an ovation
when he appeared on the stage
He read his speech from manu-
script, and the entire documen
was we'll received.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
~MoZLEYSLEMON EL1IxIR.
Regulates the Liver Stomach
Bowels and Kidneys.

For biliousness, CONSTIPATION and ma
laria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous
headache -
For @leeplessness, nervousness and
heart failure. :,
For fever, chil1s, debility and kidney
diseases, take lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough Or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
soc and 81 bottles at druggists.
Preuared only by DR.. H.Mozley. At
lanta. ga
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
A Promtnent Mvmpnisn Writes

DIR. H. Motley, Misunderstanding
been a great sufferer for three years
from indigestion, and been treated by
many physicians, who 5aiioo TO give
ne any relief. Continuing to grow
worse nv brother advised me to try
DR.. Wozley's Lemon Elixir, which
remedy he had used for several years
I commenced its use, and must say tnat
your Lemon Elixir Is the greatest med
lcine on earth. 1 have never suffered a
day since [ commenced Us ng Lemon
Elixir. E l.. ROCCO,
206 fernando St., Memphis Tenn
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
q Card.

This is to cer@ify that I used DR..
MozIey's Lemon Elixir Tor neuralgia
Of the head. ard eyes with the. most
marked benefit TO ny general health.
I wodld gladly have paid $500 for the
relief it has given me aa a cost of two
OR three dollars. H. A REALL,
Clerk Superior Court Randolph Go Ga
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
AProminent Minister Writes:

After ten years of great suffering
from indigestion, with great nervous
prostration, bifiousness, disordered kid
neys lard constipation. have been
cured by Dr. Mozfey's.. Lemon Elixir,
and am now a well mans
REV. G. G. DAVIS,
Ed. N. E Church South,
No. % Tatnall ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20

Men can he cured..privately and pos
lively at home of all weakness and
disease. Write for new free book, DIR
j. N. Hathaway, 224 D South Broad
Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
Three Speeches Before Breakfast

Carthage, Mo-, Sept Nv.
J. Bryan began his days work
at Springfield at 5 o'clock and
made three speeches before break,
fast. The second was at Aurora,
and the third at Monet.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
. CHANCE FOR SETTLEMENT
Rev. Father. Phillips Thinks the
Miners Troubles May Yet
Adjusted by the Midi
a ion of Archbishop
Ryan.
written for the Philadelphia Times
by Rev. E. S. Phillips, of Halle
ton, Pa)

Written for the Philadelphia Times
by Rev. E. S. Phillips, of Halle
ton, Pa.)
| still believe that there is a
chance to settle the trouble between
the miners and operators, now
that Archbishop RYan has an
nouncei his willingness 10 act il
the matter, and | think that a
great deal can be accomplished by
his Grace.
| had become discouraged be-
cause OF the failure of myeffoTts to
avert q strike, because of strength
shown by both the Nile Workers
Union and tire operators associa-
tor, anu b d practically with
drawn from the field New shalt
resume my labors and endeavor to
see if it is possible TO remove the
discussions before the men and
! their families be in to suffer for
the necessities of life.
/ am satisfied that a large num-
ber of the men have no desire to
strike and that a majority Of the
operators may yet make some OF
the concessions asked. OF c,urse,
[ speak for my own district,
have see1 so many Of these strikes
that no one knows more about the
suffering entailed than 7 do, un.
less ii is the strikers and theil
families themselves.
It is the innocent people thai
suffer the most, and the locality
Ia the mines where a strike takes
place does not recover from tn
effects until years after. Hazletol
and the adjoining towns Hhad jus
attained their normal cond ton
after the strike of three years ago
when this n was declared. TIL
result will be that the trouble will
make it hard for all.
; Strikes ca Use the men to drinl
and get INFO debt in most cases
but few debts are ever paid. Th
young men wander away to othe
: places, seeking work, and thus til
t towns and merchants suffer. It
TO prevent this that I haYe bee
+ working.
l certainly am not taking side
( in the matter, but am only dom
! what l can for the good of a
> concerned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-20
Editors have troubles like
ess distinguished folk. One Of
these. who presides over she des.

ess distinguished folk. One Of
these, who presides over she dess,
5aptes Of a Western newspaper, is
mourning the loss Of two subs
s,cribers. One wrote asking how |
% raise MS twins safely. while the
oGher wanted TO know how he
might rid his orchard OF grass
happars. The answers went for
ward By mail. but by accident he
put them into the wrong enve~
lopes, SO that the man with twins
received this answer: Slower
them carefully with straw and
set fire 10 it, and the little pests,
after jumping in the flames a few
minutes, will be speedily Set
And the man with the
grasshoppers was told TO F'give
them castor oil and rub their
gums with a bone"
The Oldest living Democrat is
thought to be MIR. David irwin of
Byron Centre, Mich. He is 102
Years of age, wa in the Mexican
war, aud The civil war of this
country, and he attended the Ct.
A. r. reunion at Chicago last week.
He is described as being vigorous,
not very gray-headed, and as
walking with elastic step. OF
course, he reads without the aid OF
glasses; he always does. We are
mot told as to whether he has alb
stained from the use of liquor:
perh#ps his politics is considered
to be sufficient CIR i6cate that he
has not. The old gentleman is q
lawyer, aud continues in tie prac.
tjce Of that profession. He is able
to recognize his party, potwitn'
standing the changes that 1t has
undergone during the period tina
he has belonged to it,
*~
Curt was over and the usua
daily audience lad fled cut OF III,
l room ard down the steps to t.
noisy street. 3 zen the jud ye ha'
gone. Up at the judge s desl
: CLERK Ormond was arranging hi
'papers and a couple Of cops wer
watching him. Save for these III
court room seemed bare and dc
serted.
Clerk Ormond looked out owe
the benches and a smile 1t up hi
features. He chuckled aad whis
. pered gleefully,
. "Look at that. Go and get it.
L Over in the corner of the ecu
; room an cid negro nodded an
snored oblivious to the court or i
- recent adjournment. Clerk 0
e mond sat down in the judges re
: volsing chair aud a poIicems
L awakened the negro. He brougl
him up to the desk.
IL "Here you are" said the mer1
yjudge, sssleeping withon a
~cense."
10 "Please, jedge, lras jess wo
u out"
"Wnat do you want to do,
rs to the county Work House for
0, month or take a goodly thras
ae ing?"
i'll "Please. jedge, lemme have
lickin."
Xxi Over a chair they laid hi
IS. meekly aud humbly bendin
- then one at a time they tapp
him, using a walking stick.
"Thank you," he said, VIII
L. they finished, and rubbing hi
- self, limped YEARLY out of t
7n court room.
es Men can be cured..privately and
lively at home of all weakness q
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01
HINTS FOR SHEPHERDS.

Feed the lambs. Feed them through
the ewes, and then feed them from a
well supplied feed trough
The condition OF q flock il much like
that Of a garden. n the weeds are left
10 grow Il Is all weeds.
II lisa waste OF time Ia feed and breed
poor ewes. and TO Gull the flock IL ind.x-
pensable for the profit Of Il.
The breeding time is near. And as
the sheep Is at this time 40 will be the
condition Of The flock In the future.
Selection Of the best is the FIRST care
Of the intelligent breeder of fiock.
This Is especially so Ia regard TO the
fleece.
We cannot think or act too seriously
on the subject of how important II 10
that the shepherd should study the ma
ture OF wool and know It's value.
We may take II a. a rule that the
lamb will pay for the food of iis dam,
and leave the fleece for the profit. The
eve always stands for It's own value.
One part of eornmeal ground ss ane.
Is As possible. one part Of bran ground
with the corn. and one part OF cotton
seed meal is an excellent mixture for
the lambs.
Nature has no more TO do with thu
shepherds business than ID has with
the making OF cloth from the sleeps
fieeees Al leEss II Is so II the wool
grower knows his buAiness.--Amsrieaf
sheep breeder.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-11-01
NATURES ALCHEMY,

1hen life has grown thresdbars and
spHmy,
And 'hs soul Is at war with itself
when tho nerves sru unHtrpng and dis
cofdani,
And courage h laid on the shelf.
Then Wise Mother Nature aIiurts NJ
Away TO her fAztness 20 reet.
And 80 lay with a sigh ~ contenimcnt
our head on her kindly brown breast,
Her breath fans our brow, and It's odnf
With balsam n puuEeut and sweet,
and down through tho cool scented silence
The pinr needles drift Ger our feet
Ana Tar IN the dim distant spaces.
ln the soft tender BLUE ~ the skies.
We catch through the low hanging
branches
Tho vain hfooding light OF her eyes.
and oar worid-wetry spirit grows tranquil.
And N. rar,s that pcrplex us depart,
A. ", rect H. On, b5som ~ Nhtur.
Md itul tho strong beat of b.. heart
And h,r alrhrmtr force rJrmcst,f 90
Aud thrills through our being and brain.
I3ll iifo gi1ws with color and beauty
And courage grows buoyaut again.
Oh the dim dusky aiFlcs OF the forest
Tie dDnizrua wary sud feet
The music of sgu tapping waters.
Tho solitude tranquil and sweet
The Fuul-HHar,hiuE sacred communion
And the trfFf with invisible things.
Tho calm bgurdiCiiou ~ Nature
And the lnnrlt, healing ~ briuEa
Lizzie Clarke Hardy. IN Good House
keeping