davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo QuiniEe Tablets. A
druggists refund the money if it fails to car
+. W. Groves signature is on each box. sc.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04
The wall of the cheese Is twill
YOU love me when | mould.

Do not suffer from pilesl II so do not tuin 70
surgery for relief. Dewitt's Witch Hazel saIye
viii act more quickly, surely and safely, saving
vou the expense and danger of an operation.
Hat Holmes.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING

When you take Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic
because the formula Is plainly printed on every
bottle showing that il IS simply Iron and Quiz
rine in tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay SEC.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04

w. T. wesson, Jacksonville, Va, druggist
writes: "Your One Minute Cough Cure gives
perfect satisfaction. My customers say lis the
best remedy for coughs, colds, throat and lung
troubles Hart 4 Holmes
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04

Dewitt's Little Early Risers never disappoint
They are safe, prompt, gentle effective in re-
moving all impurities from the liver and bowels
Small and easy to take. Never gripe or dis
tress.-Hart & Holmes.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04
The Best prescrIp,ieu tor Me,ari,

Chills and Fever is 9 bottle of GROVES TASTE
Ess CHILL Tonic. II is simply iron and qui-
nine in q tasteless form 40 cure, no pay. soc.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04
Swapping Lies

Is practiced, but don't swap on Hunts Light
ming Oil for a worthless article. Ask your
druggist or merchant for free sample bottle.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04
Heaven HelD Is

In our troubles, but use Hunts Cure for Itch,
letter, Ring worm, Itching Piles and Eczema.
Guaranteed.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04
Succession Sale.
SUCCESSION OF j. ID. WRIGHT, IL 5rH ID. G.
PARISH OF WIN. La.

BE IT KNOWN that l. Mrs. 5. A. wright, ad
of the succession OF j. ID. VIRGIN
deceased, in obedience to an order of sale ISSUED
,ut of the Hon. 5th Dist Court Parish of winn
"a will on
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04
Caesar CONQUERED Britain.

Malaria was conqued by simmons Liver
Purifier ltin box-) Protected from moisture,
dust and insects. Clears the complexion, aids
and corrects action Of the liver
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04

( The large warolNuse for N.
Bernstein is nearly completed.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04
Stops the Cough
and Works off the Cold
FINAL PROOF NOTICE.

| Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a cold in
one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price Is cents.
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04

ESSee Coates about your bdI
Of printing. He prints anything
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04
g MM~s

This Signature is on every box Of the genris
Laxative Bf0mo=QuiGine Tabls..
the remedy that cltres N eosd t,i one dg
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04

@See Coates about printing
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04
Lstters to the Editor.
About the Hogs.

Winfield. La, I
Oct. l, 1901. ]
The southern sentinel., 1901-10-04
FINAL PROOF NOTICE

Land Office at New Orleans. La,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
Treating Seed Oats For Smut.

After running through the tanning
mill as for speed. the oats were spread
on the barn floor about three inches
convenience in handling l then
mixed formalln with water in the
ratio Of one ounce OF the drug TO one
gallon of water for every six bushels
Of oats. With garden watering can
l sprinkled the mixture evenly over
the oats, then with hand rake stirred
thoroughly, and with a scoop piled
into n snug. elongated heap, two and
a half or three feet high through the
centre. The sacks that had contained
the oats were then turned and shaken
and then spread over the heap. Over
the portion not covered n light
blanket was thrown. Forty-eighi
hours after. commencing at one end
with scoop, | stirred and turned
the heap into another like the first,
and covered as before. aud left 1t two
days more. When | found the moisture
applied so thoroughly dltfused through
and absorbed by the dry grain as to
be no longer percent.ble, the oats were
then sacked ready for use when
wanted.
Running little short Of treated
seed, and to test the value of the treat
ment, finished the field with n bushel
and half Of seed from the same bin.
untreated. That strip was very badly
damaged by smut, and seemed so
weakened and retarded in growth that
the difference was plainly noticeablo
from n considerable distance after the
oats were in head. The crop from
treated seed was entirely free from
smut. l think this treatment SO
much easier of application than the
hot water treatment as to very much
more than offset the very trlfllng cost
OF the formalin.-P. Il. Nye. la Ameri-
can ASrlculturlst
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
The Care Of Harness.

1t Ia beyond doubt that Il harness
properly taken care of will last nearly
twice as long as one that is poorly
taken care of. The most essential
thing In the care OF harness is to
keep 1t clean and well oiled. and the
second thing is to have straps, relns,
buckles, etc. repaired or replaced
with new ones, Immediately. when
they are noticed to be out Of order or
unsafe FOR wear.
1t bcspeuks very poorly for a mans
business management OF his private
affairs, to see him have the harness
on his horses tied together with pieces
h;tness a good olling Mt least once a
year and II sollcd II should also
bc cleaned Ivy washing. Soak IL In a
tub OF soft water In which has been
dissolved some emulsion made by dis
solving a bar of soap in one quart OF
water and boiling. adding TO 1t one
pint OF Kerosene oil and stirring. beat
Ing and churnlng IL until creamy
emulsion is formed. Take the harness
apart In order TO get 1t well cleaned.
Let II soak until nll sell con be readily
rubbed of with stiff brush
Allow harness 10 dry slowly in n
shady place so the leather VIII not be-
come stiff and hard. when the leather
seems to be thoroughly dry on the out
side but yields readily to the pressure
OF the hand apply some good harness
oil thoroughly TO every part. After a
couple of hours IL there be any super
fuous oil that did not penetrate the
leather. wipe Il OF with n soft rag
or IL will become sticky and accumu.
late dust. AS an example OF what
good care OF harness will do, I Will
say that we have on our farm, still In
fairly good condition n set OF harness
and leather hynets that has been In
use every season for sixteen 10 nine
teen years. AS 'dollnr saved is a
dollar made" Il becomes equally
necessary 60 look we'll after the things
We have ns to try to obtain the most
profit from the produce we raise on
our farms.-L q. T.. In the Epitomlst
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
MINOR EVENTSOF THE WEEK
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

Senator Morgan. OF Alabama. de-
clared that this country must not per-
NIT any European intervention In the
Colombia -yenezuela difficulty.
Rear-Admiral Schley arrived In
Washington 20 confer with his coun-
sci. who will insist that Rear-Admiral
Sampson appear before the Board OF
Inquiry.
Secretary Hay returned TO the State
Department after an absence OF sew
eral weeks.
Lieutenant General Miles issued Or
ders 10 the army with the purpose OF
improving Its appearance and morale.
Weather signals are 10 be displayed
from rural free delivery wagons.
Mr.. Hackett. acting Secretary OF
the Navy. issued a statement about
the witnesses for the Schley court OF
inquiry, and declared that he would
give out no further news concerning
the court.
Rear-Admiral Remey was summoned
from the Asiatic station TO testify at
the Schley court OF inquiry.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
How tho EnglIah Mnkn Ihxe.

a stntisticlan claims TO have learned
some remarkable facts concerning the
manner in which English men and
women make love.
When they are about to propose. he
says, EnglIshmen act In various ways.
Thlrty-six out Of every hundred take
the young ladies I'm their arms and
then whisper the expected words. The
others accompany their words with
kisses, which the cold blooded press On
the ladies' cheeks, the sclf-possessed
on their hair and the enthusiastic on
their lips. Not more than two per
cent. OF these wooers 20 down on their
knees when proposing. Ten per cent.
OF them are extremely timid when the
crucial moment comes and. no matter
how hard they try. they cannot speak
i'm the ladies' presence. They stop and
close their mouths nervously. and all
their endeavors to utter words OF love
are utterly vain.
About the dcmeauor OF English
women on such an occasion the statls-
tician has also much TO tell us. Sixty
eight per cent. of them, he says. blush
when they hear an avowal Of love and
cover their faces with their hands.
One out Of n hundred is SO overcome
with emotion that she falls back on n
sofa, and another one Immediately
rlshes off to tell the good news to her
friends. Ten out of every hundred
remain like statues until the words
are uttered and then fall gracefully
into the arms OF their woocrs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
when and How TO Thin Fruit.

The Kansas station claims that the
work Of thinning fruits should be done
early when the little fruits are from
one-half to three -fourths Of an inch In
diameter. before the pits have begun
to harden, and before there has been
an exhaustive strain on the tree. BY
relieving the tree Of all extra effort
at this tiIle 1t can put its energy into
developing the remaining fruits. The
thinning should be done by hdnd so
that systematic selection of fruits
TO remain may be made. A large
amount Of good judgment Is necessary
to thin fruits so as to balance up the
crop on tree.
With peaches the aim should be to
leave the fruits at least sgx inches
apart. However, the size and strength
Of the limbs Will determine this TO
some extent; slender limbs eighteen
inches long can probably support only
one fruit. In thinning plums the dis
tance apart to leave the fruits cannot
be so definitely stated because they
are produced In cius,ers. The clusters
should be broken up SO that only two
or three fruits remain. the idea being
not to have the fruits touch when
ripe. Apricots may be left about three
times as thick as peaches, that Is, so
ns TO be two inches apart when ripe.
With apples and pears the clusters
should be thinned down to one or two
OF the best fruits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
DOMESTIC.

The Virginia Democratic State Con-
vention nominated a ticket headed by
A. j. Montague as candidate for Gov
ernor.
Nearly 500 cadets from West Point
went into camp within the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition grounds at Buffalo.
n. Y.
President Mckinley was formally
notified at Canton, Ohio, that the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Is to
be held in st. Louis. He will issue a
proclamation inviting the nations to
participate.
The sheriff with shotgun drove
from the Jail at Tuscaloosa, Ala, a
mob that had entered intending to
lynch two negroes.
A Chicago man tasted thirty -one
days and said it cured him of rheuma-
tlsm.
James Sanderson and his wife were
found dead in their house at Heaths-
vile, H.. and are believed to have
been murdered.
An incendiary fire destroyed n large
part Of Chipley, Fla. Loss 100000.
Dexter S. Caster, Chief Of Police of
New Orleans, La, and one of the best
detectives in the country, Is dead.
The money realized by the Federal
Government from Oklahoma land
sales will be used to erect municipal
buildings at county seats.
Burglars robbed the Michigan City,
Ind. postoffice of $500 in stamps and
800 In cash.
Burglars broke n safe in the post
office at NARROW, Ind. Ter, and one
was captured.
Judge Sanford NJ. Green died at Bay
City. Mich. aged ninety-four years.
In 1S43 Judge Green revised the Mich
igan State statutes, and his work
stands unchanged to-day.
III. Charles Ballard. inventor of the
famous Ballard rifle of Civil War
times. died at Worcester. Mass. He
was seventy-nine years old.
A $4,000 monument erected to the
memory OF Missouri's Confederate
dead was unveiled at Springfield, Mo
The transport Sumner arrived In
San Francisco from Manila with $50
convalescent soldiers.
An attempt was made TO sink Brit
ish transport at New Orleans with ex-
plosives.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
@yNoUSEHolO
* RECIPE ;l:!!:. :: s
~S-t-.--.-.~s-.-.-%-%-.-< 20

Eggs with Rice-Melt piece OF but
ter in frying pan, add milk or thir
cream, two tablespoonfuls to each egg
salt and pepper to taste. When the
milk Is hot drop in the eggs one at n
time, and with Il spoon gently stir and
scrape them from the pan as they
cook. Have n platter spread with
boiled rice, and with n tablespoon ar.
range on 1t the scrambled eggs. and
put over two or three tablespoonfuls
Of cream, and set in the oven until the
cream is heated.
Pineapple Sponge-Put in sauce.
pan one and half cupfuls of pincap
pie which has been grated. and place
IL on the stove to simmer. Add sugar
if needed and half cup of water. In
fifteen minutes put In onefourth pack
age OF gelatine which has been soaked
In one-fourth cupful OF cold water
and strain through cheesecloth
Place In dish OF lce-watcr to cool
rapidly and stir constantly until II be.
gins to thicken. then add the juice OF
half a lemon and the beaten white OF
two eggs. and beat the mixture until
very soft. Place In n mold. cool and
serve with whipped cream.
Pruuc souflio - One half pound OF
prunes, two tablespoonfuls OF pow.
dered sugar. four eggs, one small tea.
spoonful of vanilla. Beat the yolks
=. the eggs and the sugar TO cream.
add the vanilla and mix them with
the prunes. The prunes having been
stcwed. drained, the stones removed
and each pruno cut into four pieces.
When ready 10 serve fold in lightly
the whites or the eggs whic,r have
been whipped TO a stiff fro,h. dash
pf salt having been added 10 the whites
before whipping them. Turn &c intc
n pudding dish and bake IN 4 moder
ate oven for twenty minutes; eerve as
soon as II is taken from the oven.
Stuffed rcppers-Selcct large, bell
shaped peppers. Remove end save the
tops, with tho stcrns. aul take out all
the seeds Stand the peppers upright
in n large bowl. put n tcaspconful ot
salt in each. cover with cold water and
allow to stand for twonty.rour hours
The flllng consists OF two quarts OF
finely chopped cabbage, a-half cupful
OF grated horserndish. q quarter pound
q white mustard seed. three teaspoon
fuls OF celery seed and two tablespoon
fuls OF salt. Put the mixture into the
pepper. leaving room st the top OF
each for a small onion and very
small cucumber. Tic the tops on So
curely. put them in jar and cover
with cold vinegar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
Stsr,fnerinr.

c. Biaggi bolds that stnmmer,ns is
a degeneration Of speech, resulting
from an arrest of development IN the
powers Of coordination of the iaDve-
ments essential 20 speech Children
who stammer usually exhibit other
signs OF nervous ta!nt Tho rctjedy
consists In gradual patient training
OF the individual muscular movements
producing speech. by degrees they
can be co-ordlua.ed aud combined
At the same time the pupil should Ne
taught to control the bodily ecntor.
tions and facial gyinaces which are
so apt to accompany their efforts &c
speak In this systematic method OF
exercise. comparable to the patient,
and constantly repeated efforts ncces.
sary for the learning OF tie scales and
exercises on the piano the child will
gradually acquire control OF ais speech
instrument and become perfect In its
technique La Tribuna Medlca.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
Cleaning Gllf furniture.

Clean gilt furniture with sifted whit
Ing made into a cream with alcohol.
Cover a small space at time and rub
off before 1t hardens. If spot stick
touch 1t very lightly with clear alco'
hol If there Is much dirt or deep tar
nlsh. wash quickly with borax soap
suds. wipe dry. then cover with the
wet whiting Gnd let 1t dry. Brush Ii
off with stiff brush and polish after
ward with n soft leather. This Is the
best way Of cleaning all manner OF
gilt frames: With very big ones cover
with n sheet. then lay the frame Hat,
and leave 1t thus until after the brush.
ing A gilt frame specked but untar-
nlshed needs TO be rubbed with a fan.
mel wet In alcohol and polished after
ward with n soft leather, stretched
smooth over the palm
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
FOREIGN.

Russian suZerainty was proclaimed
over New Chwang. China.
Max Opitz. n Berlin banker. was ar
rested for heavy defalcations. His
customers will lose 100000.
A band of 400 Cree Indians 4OC
miles north OF Winnipeg. Man, are
starving to death.
American officers and civilians cele-
bratcd the anniversary of the relief
of the Pekin legations with banQuets.
The number of American tourists In
Russia this year will beat oil previous
records.
Lord Cranbcrne said I'm the British
House OF Commons that negotiations
for n new canal treaty were in pro-
gress through Lord Pauncefote.
Seven hundred and four Turkish
men and women We're sent 10 Yemen,
Arabia, in exile.
The Beers arc reduced to the neces.
sity OF getting supplies OF ammunition
by capturing then from the British.
The Pacific Cable bill passed its
third reading in the British House OF
Commons.
In spite OF the discriminating duty
against the United States, n shlpload
OF rosln arrived at st Petersburg.
Russia. from Pensacola, Fla.
Edmund 2. Brodowski United States
Consul at Sollngen. Germany. died
suddenly.
Seven were killed and twenty-three
wounded In a vendetta battle In a
church In Obotti. Austria.
Insurgent activity continued along
the line of the railroad on the lsthmus
OF Panama. A French warship ar
rived at Colon.
Advices from London showed that
the Beers had apparently reached
the end OF their supplies OF ammuni.
ton
Seryla's new Parliament consists OF
10 Ministeralists and twenty ln6e.
pcndents and Liberals.
American claims for damages for
being thrust out OF South Africa
were presented TO the British Com
pensation Committee.
Yin Chang. former Director os the
Tien.Tsin Naval School was appointed
Chinese Minister 20 Germany.
The Peruvian Chamber of Deputies
adopted resolution censuring the
Cabinet
The Porte declined to accede to the
demands OF France in regard TO the
transfer OF the quays at Constantine
pie.
American travel to Europe Is stated
In London TO be greater In volume this
year than even during the Paris u90o
Exposition.
General Kitchener reported The cap
I ture Of a blockhouse In the Orange
River Colony By the Beers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
Getting Biograph Pictures.

"Br-r-r-rring! Br-r-r-r-ring! Br-r-r-
r-rlngw a quick connection with the
desk phone of the city manager. and
I'm another moment IL Is known at bio
graph headquarters that a fierce fire
and a series Of explosions have devas.
tated downtown business block, and
that the loss Of life Is estimated at 300.
The camera operator and his assist
ants receive word; there Is n scamper
for fire badges, and two minutes later
the biograph outfit which takes 1000
pictures n minute, Is handed into the
emergency wagon, which has been
waiting all day for just such n call.
The city manager arrives on the
scene to arrange with fire chiefs and
police sergeants for n favorable posi-
ton for the plcture-taking apparatus.
The camera Is set up on its tripod, the
film-boxes attached the lens focused
and the operator begins turning the
crank. Three minutes. five minutes
the shutter snaps and every movement
OF the exciting scene Is faithfully re-
corded The film. which may be from
100 to 800 feet in length. Is then car
rled 60 the blograph factory, where it
is developed in It's entirety on reels
that carry 1t through developing solu.
tions, dried by powcr-fans, and pos.
tive" is printed from 1t by electric
light The process takes from two to
sour hours.
That night the catastrophe of the af-
ternoon. projected on n screen, seems
almost as real TO the theatregoer as
the actual occurrence was to those
who witnessed It.. it.-Everybody's Mag.
azine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
RULES AGAINST HAZiNC.
Regulations Promulgated For the West
Point Cadets.

The War Department has promul-
gated the regulations prohibiting haz-
ing at the West Point Military Acad-
emy, as prepared and submitted by
Colonel Mills. the superintendent OF
the institution. The regulations are
more stringent than any heretofore Is
sued. and In them hazing Is thus de-
fined:
"Any cadet who shall strike. lay
hands upon, treat with violence, dis
turb in his room or tent or offer bodily
harm 10 a new cadet or candidate with
intent TO punish, inJure, annoy, molest
or harass the same, or who shall with
the same intent invite, order, compel
or permit n new cadet or candidate to
sweep his room or tent make his bed,
bring water. clean his arms, equip
ment or raccoutrements or perform any
other menal service for him, or 10 as
sumo any constrained position or 10
engage In any form Of physical exer.
else, or who shall with the same In
tent, invite, order or compel any new
cadet or candidate to eat or drink any
article OF food or 10 take into his
mouth any article whatever, or 10 do
for him anything incompatible with
the position Of cadet and gentleman.
or any cadet whose duty IL is 10 en-
force camp barrack or mess regula.
tions who shall permit any new cadet
or candidate to eat or drink any article
Of food or TO take into his mouth any
article whatever In violation OF said
regulations shall be summarily dis.
missed from the Military Academy"
HaZlng also includes any other
treatment Of "hardssing. tyrannical.
abusive, shameful, insulting or humll.
iatlng character" Dismissal Is the
penalty OF violation Of these regula-
tions The practice Of duel or person
al combat Is also prohibited. and the
principals and other persons involved
or any cadet abusing or condemnlng
another for declining to accept n chal-
lenge will be dismissed.
The regulations are considered very
sweeping In their character and such
n to cover without question all acts
of hazlng committed by the cadets
Washington Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-08-23
Fancy Strawberries.

If n poor man Is industrious aud
willing TO work, let him move Oh to
n small piece OF ground where there
is a comfortable house For his family,
and go to raising fancy strawberries,
and he will be more Independent ana
make a better living than In town,
says a writer in Gardening In CON
nection with the following items:
"A glossy appearance goes n long
way in attracting the attention of
pasSersby to n fancy grade OF straw
berries, and the merchant who handles
them can always get from two 20
three cents more per quart.
Clean and attractive boxes are ncces.
sary to make even a fancy straw.
berry look well on the market. While
box material is so cheap il would bo
mistaken economy TO use any but new
boxes.
When growing fancy strawberries
ON poor soil, l prefer barnyard manure
to any other material or n winter
mulch. as Ii contaiTs numerous fer.
t1izing elements TO be washed into
the soil.
The grower OF fancy Strawberries
receives more profit from one-tSird of
an acre of land than the person who
grows n common grade receives from
whole acre.
The careless person cannot grow
fancy Strawberries. because he never
gives them the right kind OF attention
Mt the proper time.
IL the right conditions arc provided,
one person can grow rs many fancy
strawberries as another