davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
Proper Swine Feeding,

Swine feeding should be Just as
clean and wholesomely intelligent as
that OF any other farm animal The
quality Of the food must indeed be
considered. Do not dump great guam
titles OF refuse in the pen, and then
If the animals clean Ii all up rest con-
tent with the idea that they have made
good pork off of food that cost you
nothing. Sometimes the pigs will eat
great amount 10 find very little
nourishment. | have seen such slops
turned into pen where the pigs
quickly devoured 1t all eagerly, but
when they had finished | calculated
they had about half enough TO eat al
though they were stuffed full There
was little or no nourlshment in the
food. Now the pigs do need n good
deal in quantity. but there must he
some quality also If we feed them
on the husks we must add grain or
milk or other good food in fair pro-
portion TO give them the nourishment
they require. We cannot expect TO
make good pork or bacon out OF leaves
and the barnyard rakings. If we
could pork would go a good deal low
er than it is today. and farmers would
be quickly doubling their profits. Yet
a little intelligent feeding will enable
us to dispose of slops and other cheap
foods to advantage. 1t is all in bal
ancing the ration so we do not cheat
ourselves by trying to cheat the swine.
William Conway, in American Guilt
vator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
e TADs] g q
Ks;:NFANCIES

One Of the extreme novelties is the
trimming of linen gowns with silk
bands.
1t is considered essential this season
that knot of black should appear
somewhere on every costume.
Evening skirts are excessively full
and much fiounced and frilled and the
overskirt is fashionable for evening
toilets.
The sailor blouse Is a popular style
in shirt waist suits for young people.
Many pretty linen and plque ones are
now worn.
F1owered organdies make the dain-
tiest and most serviceable dressing
sacques, and the material may be had
in number of pretty patterns.
The choker is no longer a con-
spicuous feature of a costume. These
days it is a soft draped piece Of lace,
null or SIX, n continuance Of the yoke.
Long fichus. when worn, are knotted
on the bust. crossed. and carried
around the waist to fasten at the back,
with long ends hanging the length
of the skirt.
Mercerized linen in pale pink, blues
and lavende-s make charming morn.
ing frocks. tucked in groups all
around the skirt above a shaped
hounce headed and finished with
stitched band.
Linen poplinette is a new fabric
which lends itself well TO simple
models. \ dainty costume OF this
fabric in white with black dot has a
founce beginning al each side OF the
front width tucked in groups half its
width all around.
Pretty little challie negllgees are
TO be found in the kimono shape.
which are very pretty and attractive.
They are in simple patterns OF the
challie, and finished with a broad
band OF silk. binding the edge and
passing around the neck and dowH
the front.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
wealth Of Economy.

In almost all the cases where men
have accumulated great fortunes. at
tcntion 20 margins and remnants has
been the secret OF their success.
Wealth did not come 20 them In huge
wlndfalls. overwhelming them with
opulence. but by gradual acquisitions
and by saving. year after year. the
loose money which other men squsn-
der BY ecVnomizlng the little sums
which the thoughtless and improvident
man deems not worth looking after
the pennies and dimes and quarter.
dollars Of which be keeps no reckon.
Ing-the pyramid Of their fortune has
been slowly and su:ely reared.-Juc.
sess
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
A Desirable Dining Room.

III, while you are sojournlng for the
summer elsewhere. your home is un'
dergoinS repairs or regeneration, II
will pay you TO extend much OF your
thought on the dining room. especially
where IL serves as n semi-living room
also, ms some dining rooms do. The
dining room Is really one of the most
important rooms In the house. for IL is
there that families come into the closest
contact, and where guests are enter.
tanned. OF course, a long, low-studded
paneled dining room Is first and fore.
most as far as desirabilty goes. but
too often out Of the question In city
house. Yet. given an attractive wall
covering, old oak furnishings, old
fashioned china, and floor immacu.
lately waxed and polished, and the
room Is bound 10 he n success. One
large rug in the centre OF the floor and
one OF similar color. texture and de-
sign at the door, Is n better arrange.
ment than several small rugs. II is
better taste 10 have the furniture
match or blend with the floor cover.
ing. but lounge upholstered In ere.
tonne in Delft colorings may be per.
mitted when walls and floor are on
this shade OF blue. A number OF com.
Portable cushions should be added to
this couch. When the room Is used as
a living room the table may be covered
with blue denim cover embroidered
In scroll pattern and scalloped with
white, but usually the plain polished
top is preferred, with n dainty pot OF
ferns for centre in winter and bowl
Of flowers in summer.-Philadclphia
Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16

charming bits OF jeuelry can be found.
One OF the most delightful OF serpents
Is all OF turquois-a turquois serpent
must be. an inoffensive animal. This
one is OF exquisite workmanship. set
solidly with the small turquois. while
the scales are each framed In line OF
gold. There is a jewel In the crest
which crowns the head and more
Jewels for e-es. Holding his tail in
his mouth the serpent forms a neck.
lace.
Mexican opals make charming neck
chains. pretty. limpid things. Some
OF the stones aIs deep red in tone,
others almost white. as they show in
different lights. Each stone is set
in algold band. and the whole neck
lace is liquid rainbow OF light.
Quite different is the necklace or
Australian opals. In. the other the
stones are almost fat. and in this the
opalescent beads. showing charming
soft green and blue tones In their
milky depths, are long and egg-shaped.
with a line OF rock crystal running
through the centre OF each, the whole
very dainty and attractive.
In ornaments from the land of the
Car, the most unique are the belt
! buckles. In one couple OF wrestling
bears form each side of the clasp, and
4 tfgl n in y
bears form a long and narrow clasp.
Each is pretty in its way, and differ
ent, not only in shape, but In the
tones Of the metal.
Russian bracelets set solidly with
| turquols have for setting. as much
as can be- seen, the familiar black
enameled Russian silver. \ long string
| of Russian beads show more OF this
silver and in each bead there is n
| turquois.
One of the most unique ways In
which the baroque pearl has been used
is in a stick Pin. The design is the
head of a Moor, a black face with,
above ii, the big bulsing white cap
which is formed by the pearl. 1t is
charming.
Another quaint pin has pearl,
chapel like an elephants head, with
tusks, and trunk of gold set on.
A pretty stick pin is a moonstone
in the shape of a sphere set in a small
claw.
The moss agate which Is but little
seen now, forms the head of a quaint
pin. The fiat stone Is set in n frame
OF gold on top OF the pin. like sign
board on post, supported underneath
by two odd little fishes.
| Ornaments in black are attractive in
many designs, and need not be used
only by the women in mourning. There
is. for instance, the black marguerite,
with centre of gold, flower which
is doing service in embroderies and
in millinery. 1t will be useful as an
accessory in a wardrobe, in which the
flower appears in other ways. The
shamrock and all kinds Of small
flowers also appear in black.-New
York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
A ROYAL Dog Fancier.

The Princess de Montglyon, who has
been exhibiting her famous collies at
the Dog Show, and who is member
of the Ladies' Kennel Association, is
n most interesting parsonage, says the
London Express. Countesse de Mercy
Argenteau and Princess de Montglyon
in her own right, she married. some
sixteen years ago. the Due d'Avaray.
She lives on her estate Of Argentau, In
Belgium, OF which the historic castle
has more than once been destroyed
and rebuilt.
The Princess, who is a great dog
lover, has successfully exhibited her
pets at almost all the shows in Eng
land, and has taken any number Of
prizes. her breed of collles at Argentau
being among the finest in the world.
The kennels are conducted on the
most luxurious modern principles, and
the Princess sees TO every detail con-
nected with her pets herself. Her
young son. the Marquis d'Avaray. is
almost as great a dog lover as his
mother.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
One of the suitan's Accom- plIshed Girls.

ohe oi the Suithns Accom- pHsneu GIFTS.
The pupils of fashionable boarding
house in the environs OF Paris have
been very much puzzled by the pres
ence in a private pavilion at one end
whom they only saw at rare intervals.
She was guarded by tall. black man
and two fat women. who, when they
perceived any one approaching the
pavilion, eagerly hid their charge from
view. The woman principal of the
establishment used 10 spend two
hours every morning in the mysterious
retreat, while in the afternoon various
masters succeeded one another.
1t seems that the girl is one OF the
numerous daughters OF Abdul Hamid.
Sultan Of Turkey, who has taken II
into his head TO make one of them. at
least, acquainted with Western ideas.
His courage did not go so far, how
ever, as 10 let the child be free among
girls of her own age, and most likely
she will go back TO Constantinople a
total failure and an unhappy creature.
She learns very quickly, they say, and
everybody could hear from the gar
den her fingers flying along the key
board Of her piano. while her deep
contralto voice tried to sing French
songs. She has gone to the seaside
for her holidays, but she Is to come
back to Neullly next year, and her
teachers hope to obtain for her a little
more liberty ard free intercourse with
other pupils.-Modern Society
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
GRAM. ETC.


Prosperity means less work for the
lawyer, ,h" , s,id PyG PIy2Gmineot l Ohio attorney
ing money men como together on a friend
" footing and settle their disputes be-
tween Themselves. Attorneys who devote
themselves 90 criminal practice are also
minus many regular clients in good times.
| have looked over the records Of our pen
itentiary at Columbus. and defy you 10
produce a more accurate barometer Of the
mean less men behind the bars. There
are now fewer conyicts IN the State pen-
tcntiary at Columbus than ever in its his.
tory. and there has never been ~ my rec.
objection (which means thirty years Of
practice et the barr a time when every
class Of citizens were 30 prosperous and
contcntc1"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
SettIng Instead of Screens.

Instead of purchasing wire screens
For unshuttered windows try tacking
plain gray netting on the outside OF
he window frames. From little dis.
lance i'm the room liz netting is in
visible, and IL is impossible to see IL
from the outside. one is not always
having 10 remove the screen when a
sudden shower overtakes one. but the
window can be raised and lowered 10
is greatest extent, so that all the air
TO be found may enter. This is great
consideration on hot summer night
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
Some Facts Abort Pearls.

The only pearls found in the Atlantic
Ocean are on the north coast Of South
America, near Baranquila, Colombia and
the Marguerite Islands, of the coast of
Venezuela. but their pearls are of a poor
quality Pearls are found almost every
where in the Pacific, on the coast Of Mex.
leo and Central America, az far south az
Guayaquil, in the Hawaiian. SanQan, Car
oline. Ladrone and Polynesan Islands, on
the coast Of Australia and the finest come
from the Indian Ocean near Ceylon. The
abundance and the quality Of the pearls
the water in which the ilollusk lyc5 and
the food II cOnsumeD
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16

highest NOV. Small iron rods are
bent into the proper shape by a black
smith. and inserted In the end OF the
pole as shown. They surround the
pole. so that even in the dusk one can
pull down hay without having to see
that his hooks are turned In the right
direction. Five or six may be used.
instead or the four shown. The lower
end turns into the pole. and staples
and stout wire hold the upper part
firmly In place. The tips should be
moderately sharp. With such a pole
hay can be pulled continuously from
narrow scaffolds and from the whole
front Of deep hay mows.-New Yori'
Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
Spraying swarms to Help In Hiving.

In hiving swarms IL often happens
that the bees are persistent in taking
wing. when they are dumped In front
OF their new hive. instead OF crawling
into IL. 4 have had n few swarms go
back and cluster on the same limb af-
ter they had been carried 10 the hive
two or three times. | recently tried
little spraying on a few swarms TO
overcome this difficulty and with very
good results. While the bees are yet
hanging on the tree take n small spray
pump or syringe and wet the cluster
with one or two quarts OF cold water.
Then take your swarm catcher. run
It up under the cluster, get them into
II and they will cling together while
you carry them 10 the hive. When
dumped In front of 1t they will not
readily take wing again. but will run
into IL. Swarms that have been hived
few hours and seem restless. or cluster
mostly on the outside OF their hive,
can also be made more comfortable by
giving them a little spraying. Bees
need great quantity of water during
summer. and the beekeeper can sup
ply their needs In few minutes where
IL would require hours for the bees TO
gather it themselves.-F. G.. Herman.
In New England Homestead.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
FARM TOPICS |
Proper Cleaning OF Cows.

The cleaning OF cows by using the
brush and currycomb on them, as well
as giving them a scrubbing and rims
ing with a sprayer may appear as a
waste OF labor 10 those who have
never tried the plan, but IL cows were
so treated the result would lee more
milk and butter. as the cows would be
more comfortable. IL is more impor-
tant TO brush cows than horses, as the
dirt from cows easily finds It's way
into the milk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
For PulIipp Dawn uav

Where hay can be pulled down from
big NOW, instead of going UP with
n fork and pitching 1t down much Ia
Dor Will be. saved. The cut shows a
hay hook that will be found service
able in this connection. The pole
should be long enough TO reach the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16

Ia Hood, Justice of the Peace. Crosby,
Mas, makes the following statement; 81
tan certify that One Minute Cough Cure
will do all that is claimed for II. My wife
could not get her breath and the first dose
Of II relieved her. II has also benefited
my whole family" II acts Immediately
and cures coughs, colds, Group, grippe,
bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles T.R Parker, Olneyville, Cen.
terdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16

Sustaining a newspaper II nothing
more or less than q simple business
proposition. II must be conducted just
ike any other business. IL is useless
to appeal TO .ocsl sentiment and local
pride for support These might help
Keep a newspaperPlive for a short sea.
son. but In the end the enterprise must
sustain itself-Ansonis Conn Sen
incl.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16

Science has proved that moonlight
Is more fatal TO the complexion than
the sun in his splendor. and they are
now selling in Paris little moonshades
made OF double thickness of mousse
line de sole with n light fringe. the
handles OF which fold back like those
OF the marqulses Of our grandmothe-
ers' time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
Not Natural, But Smart.

Black flowers still hold their own in
the world OF millinery. and very grace
full effects are obtained with a wreath
OF black roses or poppfes with golden
centres on an all-white hat. A relief is
given by the green foliage which goes
with these flowers. on white rutfles
also the single black rose is worn. s-s;,
here ii is of gigantic proportions COM
pared 10 q natural rose.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
A Remedy For scours.

A new remedy for scours in calves
has been discovered. and tests made
at the experiment stations verify the
claims made in favor OF the remedy
II is 10 give the calf teaspoonful OF
dry blood at each meal. care being
taken 10 stir the blood in the milk to
prevent its settling TO the bottom OF
the pail. The effect is almost imme-
diate. only two or three feelings max
ing complete cures after all other rem
edics faSed. This remedy is one that
costs almost nothing and Is harmless.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
Her Ornarnenta

such pretty things and so much
money can lie put into some Of them!
20. too for very little. comparatively.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
B.. a speed Of $50 Mile. an Hour.

An electric engine has been invented
which il expected TO attain speed OF 10
miles an hour.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16
Taz MAR|NEf9
Late Wholesale Prices OF Country
Produce Quoted in New York.
MILK.

The Milk Exchange price Tor standard
quality is &c. per quart.
purrrR
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-16

Nese- Judge a man by his coat lie
nav have borrowed IL for the ocoaS,os-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. .---Leon
- F. Czolgosz was placed on trial
this morning for the murder of Presi-
dent Mckinley, Sept. 6. The pro-
ceedingS we're in the court of Erie
county, Judge Truman O. White pre-
siding. The trial began at 10 o'clock,
but long before that hour the streets
in the vicinity of the city hall we're
the objective point of many persons.

more to say to them than on previous
occasions when they have visited him
In view Of the meagerness Of the op-
portunity for defense and the fact
the the prisoner refuses absolutely to
aid them. it is not improbable that the
entire proceedings may be completed
within two davs
THE mental condition Of the assassin
will absolutely be the only defense to be
offered" are the words Of Judge Titus,
a..d there is no little expectation that
the council will publicly abandon the
case today or tomorrow and merely rep
resent Czolgosz formally during the
trial.
Insanity Is Eliminated.
AS the result of an examination by
two alienists, DR.. Carlos r. Mcdonald
and DR.. Allen Mclean Hamilton of New
York city, the plea Of insanity is elm
mated from the subjects on which the
defense can rely on for support.
Part Ill, supreme court Of Erie coun-
ty, is small room on the south side
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
VERMIN THROWN INTO THE CELL,
OF GENERAL HERNANDEZ.
TORTURE FOR A PRISONER
Head OF the Conservative Party in
Venezuela Undergoing Worse
Treatment Than Dreyfus
Received.
(By Associated Press.)

EW YORK. Sept 23.-According tt
~ a story told here by Venezuelan
who reached New York few days
ago, General Jose Manuel Hernandez
head OF the conservative party il. Vene-
zuela and who is a political prisoner. is
undergoing treatment even worse than
that of Dreyfus on Devils Island
His political and military strength was
recently shown in the organization of a
revolutionary movement on the frontier
under the leadership OF General Rangel
Garbrane
This uprising, which President Cas-
troll called COLOMBIAN invasion" was in
reality Hernandez movemeNt, it is said.
Immediately following this" said one
of Hernandez's former prisoners, Ilow
here, they made attacks on General
Hernandez, which his friends fear may
end his career.
This attack was to transfer him to
the darkest dungeon in foul smelling
fort. A weight is fastened to his ankle
He Is not permitted to see any one, nor is
he permitted to communicate with the
outside world.
"He is even denied the usual exercise
about the prison yard. His keepers take
a tiendish delight in throwing live rats
spiders and other vermin into his dun
geon, particularly when he sleeps"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
PALMA FOR LEADER
CUBANS GETTING READY TO
ELECT A PRESIDENT.
GREAT HARMONY ON ISLAND
Reciprocity With the United States
and Manner of Payment of Former
Soldiers Are Questions of
Deep Moment.
(By Associated Press. }

HAVANA, Sept. 23.-Next Saturday,
or sooner Senior Tomas Estrada
Palma will be proclaimed candi-
date for the presidency of Cuba, with the
endorsement of all political parties and
" ith absolute assurance of election when
the vote is taken.
This has been decided by the leaders
of the several parties at a meeting called
to read the platform addressed to Gen.
eral Ruis Rivera, by Senor Palma, in re-
ply to request from these parties for an
expression on the various propositions
propounded by the Cuban people.
The greatest questions involved We're
those of reciprocity treaty with the
United States, a permanent treaty as
prescribed by the Platt amendment; the
manner of the payment of the Cuban
army for services during the revolution;
the system of collecting revenues for
governmental maintenance and the own
ership of the Isle of Pines.
The leaders accepted Senor Palma's
platform by vote of % to 2. Great en-
thusiasm prevails amnng Senor Palma's
friends. 1t is believed he will be elected
by an overwhelming majority.
The convention is awaiting the return
of General Wood to settle the matter of
the electoral law.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-23
COLOMBIAN REBELS ACTIVE
Army in Short Time, and Makes
Things Very Unpleasant

forcements, which arrived Sunday, Sep
tember l.
Monday, Sept. 2, there was nothing
done except to look over the ground and
tell of the gerat things that were going
to be done tomorrow. 1t was learned that
the insurgents had captured gasoline
launch at a place seven or eight miles
UP the coast, so new they were supplied
with better transportation.
Tuesday, Sept. 3. they forced into use
several launches and small sloop. With
these they took greater part of the
troops from the town. When the enemy
perceived that most of the forces had
been brought away from the town they
thought it was good time to make a
flank movement. SO they loaded the
launch with their soldiers and started
to land them on the beach of Shallow
bay above the town.
This was seen by the colonel command
ing the government troops. who started
four launches with the sloop loaded with
men to intercept them. As soon as they
got within range there was a brisk in
terchange of shots, the government force
doing it's best to cripple the launch so
that she could not proceed. She suffered
severely.