davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07
Pineapple and Oranoe.

Cut the top from a pineapple and
Carefully remove the inside, 80 that
the shell may not be broken. Cut the
pulp Into bits, mix 1t with the pulp
OF three ripe oranges. also cut very
small. and literally sweeten the mix.
ture. Smooth on the bottom of the
pineapple shell 30 that 1t will stand
upright refill with the fruit pulp, and
set In the ice for three hours.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07

aud pepper and salt: melt the butter
IN u saucepan. add the Ash mixture
10 ". mix well together; add the egg
twell %beaten), the milk aud parsley;
pour the mixture into n buttered
mould or pie dish. cover with crumbs.
bake in a moderate oven for about
Unity minutes. turn out on to a dish.
paper. sarnlsh with parsley and lem.
on, and serve.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07
Mixed Calcium.

Take equal quantities of green n.
matoes. white onions and cabbage:
grind In a sausage mill. Sprinkle
with salt, turn into a bag and hang
up to drain all night. Put In n lar
with n ounce each of white mus.
tard seed. powdered mace, ground
cloves and allspice; chop two mods
OF red pepper and add. Cover with
strong. cold vinegar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07
Whole Canned Tomatoes.

lnhfnerse the tomatoes In boilins
water and slip or the skins. Into =
large Kettle OF boiling water put Jus,
enough tomatoes ID I'LL a jar. Cove,
and steam for eight minutes, they
pack Into a hot taf, MI to overfowin,
with tho boiling Water and seal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07

One OF the most studious ques1e Y
Europe Is the German empresy| wno
cares very little indeed for pop ana
ceremony. Her majesty's |avorite
study Is medicine. and s1(
structed herself SO well ~ g
healing that she Is regaZs y quite
an efficient adviser In % ordi-
nary illness
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07
The Woman az n.

She-I had a splendid half hours
chat with young Simpkins last "
ing.
He-Indeed! Why, everybody says
ne Is stupid and never says anything.
She-True: but he's an excellent
listener.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07
Fish euddiHo.

Insredients-Oe.half pound cooked
FISH. z pound cooked potato, / ounce
butter. ! egg. / tablespoonful milk, 1
teaspoonful chopped parsley, pepper
and salt.
Method-Remow the fat and skin
from the fish, andlbreak the fish into
small fiakes: rub the potato through
. wire sieve; init it with the fish.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-10-07
Deslgnd by May Manton.

Tor a girl OF "a years of age will be
required 8 Nrds Of material 81, 4
yards q or ~ yards A inches wide,
with l yard 4 yoklng material.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
FEMININE DAIRY WISDOM.

Sweet apples also ere most valuable;
not one should go to waste.
Use plenty Of land plaster. Clean
the stalls at least twice each day.
Utilize all food to help carry the cows
in winter quarters In the best Of health
and thrift.
Sour apples may be fed, but very
carefully. as they sometimes make the
mouth sore.
Pumpkins fed with the grain will re.
suit in Gn increase IN yield OF milk over
grain fed alone.
The best evidence that q COW has The
right kind Of food and sufficient food is
a sleek, soft skin.
Exposure 10 cold, storms and short.
frOst-hitten pastures will reduce them
50 much that the whole winter will be
a loss.
Look ont as the cold nights come that
the COWS are in their stalls and have
a good supply OF fodder; all they will
eat up clean.
Let all the sunshine I'm the stables
that is possible. Dark stables are al.
ways damp. Damp stables are an
ahOmlnation.
The COW stable should be kept 50
clean and 80 well ventilated that the
absence OF disagreeablc odor will be
noticeable. II Is easy-try II.
Make the stable more comfortable
for the coming winter; see that the
windows are we'll fittcd and the broken
glass renewed before the frosty days
come.
for the calves, and give them n chance
to be happy and thrifty. Their future
usefulness depends upon it-Dorothy
Tucker, in Farm Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
Brooklyn Ea gle.

fail, and will soon vote the whole
thing stupid and give it up, but the
task is not so very difficult If you so
to work in the right way.
Lay a match on the table, and upon
it, near the ends, lay the heads OF
two other matches, the other ends OF
which rest on the table. These two
matches must lie at right angles TO
the one first mentioned. They are the
ones which start from the ground at
the near end OF the bridge In the pic
ture, and the match on which their
heads rest is the second cross piece.
Now, across these two parallel
matches lay a fourth match-the Grst
cross piece in the picture
Next, lift up the match you laid
down first. raising the others with il.
and slip two more matches under it
and over the one you laid down last
Cthe first cross piece in the picture).
Lay the heads OF these last two
matches on another (thc fourth cross
piece. and across them lay still an
other Ohe third cross piece. Now
you have two links Of the bridge done.
Lift up the cross piece, slip in turn
more matches under IL and lay over
the third, add the next pair OF cross
pieces and go on in this way, link by
link until you have five or six links,
which will make a strong bridge OF
graceful shape. More than this makes
he arch too high, less makes II too
fiat.
The matches should be long strong
and either square or quite rough, 50
that they will neither roll nor slip.
As in all such tricks It is advisable
10 use safety matches and 70 handle
them carefully.
II is still better 10 use burnt matches
II you can get them long enough and
OF equal length. 1oo;bpicks or any
other little sticks OF uniform length
and thickness may be used instead Of
matches.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
GAME OF TURTLE

Here's n game for boys and girls who
have good. strong muscles. II IS called
Turtle
Any number may play. and no one
player Is 1T" for all are 1T" together
The game begins by each choosing the
Kind OF turtle be intends TO be. One
perhaps IS a lard tortoise. another
snapper. another a mud turtle. and so
on. Then they all sit in a row rest
ing their chins Oh their knees, and each
holding his left ankle with his right
hand. and his right ankle with his
left hand. This Is very difficult pO-
sition 10 keep. At n given signal the
turtles start for a goal a short distance
away.
II is the object Of the game FOR the
turtles TO waddle to the goal and
hack to the starting point without re-
moving their hands from their feet
Many Jet 90 before the proper moment.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

The japanese have surprised the
world as fighters. but. according tG
Harold B0lce. they are also the D.Cst
remarkable agricultural nation IN the
world They have only 10000 square
miles Of arabic land. An automobile
going fifty Hllrs on hour could skirt
this area in eleven hours. Yet u sup.
ports an imperial nation; the rising
power of the Far East. Experts adj.
nit that the scientific skill of japanese
agriculturists is unapproached. PA.
,lent diligence. with knowledge of the
chemistry % the soil aud the physlOl
ogy OF plants. have yielded results
that have astOunded he most advanced
sgrIculturlsts in Western nsbonS"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
SSSvSvvVvSvvvSvvSvyv
FARM TOPICS. |
HOG FEEDS.

At the Ontario station swine feed
ing experiments justified the follow
ing conclusions: Barley alone gets
larger gains than when combined with
either cats or corn. BARLEY and roots
gave larger gains than barley alone.
Cooked roots gave much better results
than raw roots. but il is very probable
that the individuality OF the animals
had more 20 DO with causing this differ
ence than the cooking OF the roots. I'm
the case OF cooked roots, one pound OF
grain proved equivalent TO 50 pounds
OF roots. This is not nearly so high n
value as many people place upon roots
for feeding hogs; but ii corresponds
very closely with the results of exten.
sive Danish experiments.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
school FOR Enigrants.

The progress that is made I'm dcvcl
oplng colonial holdings depends almost
entirely on the intelligence OF the In.
flowing population, and as all the great
nations possessing colonies are anx.
ious 10 build them up rapidly, every ef
fort IS bent 10 direct ambitious, well
Informed young men 10 emlgrate "a
these lands. Germany has recently
gone 50 far as 10 establish school for
the training Of cmigrants. The school
viii be conducted in connection with
the Hohenhcim Gardens, and will ofrcf
one and twO-ycnr courses IN those stud.
les. such as scientific agriculture, mod.
eru stock raising, etc, that II VIII Ht
the students for their battle IN new
lands. Particular attention, Of course.
will be given to information relative
20 the countries in which The students
anticipate settling.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
Airship About Co Ascend.

Inns craft Captain Baldwin intends
soon 10 construct another frame that
will be six feet longer and hftecn
pounds lighter. He thinks IL will In
crease the speed and facilitate the
steering.
So confident is the inventor and
builder OF success that he has already
entered his airship in the $1,000, 900
prize competition at the Worlds Fair.
Captain Baldwin expects to start soon
for St Louis with his aerial machine.
In working the ship the propeller
may bc reversed at pleasure. thus
pushing the vessel backward, when
ever the same is necessary or desirable.
The trials showed that the ship very
readily obeycd her hclm.-Sclcntitc
American
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
CEmDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
BABY,s SAND PILE.

BABY'S SAND PILE.
In great big wooden box.
Nice and smooth, 10 save her frocks,
Is the babys sand-pile, where all day she
plays;
And the things she thinks she makes,
From a house and barn 10 cakes,
Would keep, l think, her family al their
days.
Once she said she'd make a pie
Or at least, she'd like 10 try
SO up she straightway rolled each tiny
sleeve:
For her plums she used some stones,
Made a fire of cedar cones
Not real ti:e, you know, but make-be-
heve.
Next she baked some buns and bread.
For her dollies," so she said,
Cause, you see, they like my cooking
best OF all"
Though her -four was only sand
Dolls. she knew, would understand,
Aud excuse her il her batch Of dough
should fall.
Sometimes cook will miss a pan.
Or bowl, or spoon, or can;
But | think she's very sure where they u
be found;
For she knows it's just such things
Baby uses when she brings
All her dollies TO her sand-pile on the
ground.
F. C. NJ, in ST. Nicholas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
ROSE COMB ANDALUsIANs.

| was a BREEDER OF the single comb
variety several seasons and found them
TO be one OF the very best varieties OF
the Mediterranean class. But | was
never consumed with admiration for
the single comb, anyway; and the lop
comb OF thu females in this and other
varieties OF the Mediterranean class il
seemed TO me might well be replaced
10y neat rose comb. without sacri'
icing any desirable point in this hand
some and useful variety. So | set to
work. and each season since have had
the satisfaction Of producing more and
more perfect birds, till now have An.
dalusian cockerels and pullets that are
not one whit behind the best single
comb specimens in the country in any
point that goes TO make up perfect
blue Andaluslan, and every one OF
which has nice rose comb. The best
OF my birds are now simply perfect
notice with regret that one breeder
advertises rose comb blue Andalus.
ians. very pretty with yellow legs"
This breeder ought not so TO DO. A rose
comb blue Andaluslan should conform
in every particular to the standard for
the older Single comb variety, except
in the one matter OF comb. No blue
Andalusian. either single or rose comb,
should have yellow legs.-W. Il. Trow'
bridge, in The American Cultivator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

the others shout dead turtle" and
keep on--leaving their unfortunate
companion in the background. The
rules OF the game demand that he
wait there until the first successful
racer reaches him on his way back,
and touches him with his elbow, by
which he is supposed TO instill new
life into the poor dead turtle. The
latter Immediately starts ont again,
and finishes in the best style he can.
AS there are always several dead tur-
ties, he is never lonely in his effort
10 succeed. The winner is. OF course,
the one who returns 10 the starting
place first.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
FROM A SHEPHERDS BOOK.

FROM \ SHEPHERDS BOOK.
Bred the best ewes to the best rams,
The way TO keep ideal sheep is by
trying TO improve them.
sheep are always improving or they
are deteriorating.
An uneven lot Of good sheep are bet.
ter than an even lot OF poor ones.
Stationary troughs and racks are not
desirable in the sheep stable.
Ewes will produce larger and better
lambs if in plump condition at the
time Of mating.
At weaving, If possible, the ewes
should be placed in a field out of hear,
ing Of the lambs.
1t is well to place the ewes on short
pasture for a week or more after the
lambs are weancd.
sheep are easily managed, are first.
class fcrtilizing machines, good farm
scavengers, and yield two haryests an.
nualy.
IN many cases after the corn Is laid
by. the sheep may be turned into the
corn fields TO a good advantage.
When purchasing n ram for breed
ing purposes, it should be better than
the best in your flock.
If a radical change in the rations Is
made too suddenly, growth Of both
body and fleece Is liable to suffer a
check
In some localities. at least, sheep
should be looked upon as auxlliaries
in keeping up the fertility of the land
rather than means Of profit.
The ram needs TO be changed every
two years and fresh blood infused in
the flock All things considered n
three-year-old ram is best when breed
Ing to mprOve.-American Cultivator.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
A Ship-shape Piano.

4 West Indian sen captain was asked
by his wife TO look az some pianos
while he was In New YORK. with view
90 buying her one. lie wrote horne as
follows:
Il saw one that 7 thought would
suit you-biack walnut hull strong
buikhcads. strengthened fore and aft
with iron frame. lined with white
wood and maple. Rigging steel wirc
double on the ratlincs and whipped
wire on the lower stays and heavier
cordage. Delaying pins OF steel and
well driven home. Length Of taffrlil
over all. six feet one inch; breadth OF
beam. thirty eight inches: depth of
hold. fourteen inches. Hatches can be
battencd down against ten-yea--oif
boys. or can be clewed up and sheeted
home for q frst-class ins.rumcat3l cy-
clone. New York PISS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

1t is worked by plunging it. with the
mouth down, in a bathtub or washtub
half full Of water. If you press the
tunne. down rapidly and forcibly the
water under it. not being able to get
out OF the way quickly enough, will
be pressed up into the funnel, and,
because of the taperlnc form OF the
latter, a Jet Of water will be forced out
Of the small end of the funnel and
will rise to a height that will surpris,
you. With funnel which has a wide
mouth and a small tube you can make
Il fountain ten feet high.
or course, you understand that the
fountain does not play all the time,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

but that Jet shoots up each time you
force the funnel down.
You see. also, that this is not a parlor
entertainment. The trick should be
done out Of doors IL possible II not.
you might try IL in the bathroom or
the laundry, II you remember that 1t
Is neither necessary nor desirable 10
force the jet quite TO the ceiling. nor
yet to make IL shoot across the room.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
Car. Of schoo, Children In Bru.ei..

In Brussels every school child ls med.
ically examined once IN every ten days
It's eyes. teeth. ears. and general ply.
slcal condition are oyerhauled n II
looks weak ana puny they give lt dose.
ot cod liver oil or some suitable tonic.
~ midday it gets q substantial meat
thanks 10 private brnryolrucc assisted
by communal funds, aud the greatest
care Is taken 20 see that no child goes
10 shod. llI-claJ. Or ill.fed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

is made OF matches without using
rivets, glue, string or any other fasten'
ing except friction.
1t is quite a trick to put it together.
and the bridge builder must have pa.
tience and n steady hand, but the re-
suit is worth a little trouble. II you
go about it in a haphazard. hit or miss
fashion, even with the aid OF the illus.
tration, you will be pretty sure to
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
A FUNNEL FOUNTAIN.

never knew a boy who did not love
to fuss with water or to watch a foun-
tain play. Now here is a sort of foun-
tain and pump combined which is so
simple that it would be pity IL any
Toy should be deprived through ignor-
auce OF the pleasure of seeing it
work.
The apparatus needed il only a com
mou tin funnel, the bigger the better.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

soldiers are firing from a rifle pit they
are obliged 10 expose their heads. To
obyiate this Mr. Waller has put llt
tie mirror on the rife. which permits
The soldier 10 aim with the greatest
accuracy aud yet keep himself hidden
Experiments taken with this device
have given good results. The mirror
may be taken on and hidden in box
In the butt-cnd Of the rifle. .-Phlladel.
Dhia Record
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
AN INGENIOUS TIGER TRAP.

correspondent london Graphic: Il s"rd you sketch Of
Bay Isolated
OK IS followed
cylinder around both ends spikes
pa pig placed through rap1oor and
which alounds the
The animals pushed m - drag ont
freedom The
villages
protected W palisades the
among frequently OF natives
or their live stock" Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
GUN SIGHTING DEVICE.
Permits Men TO Fr. F!on Pit With
out Exposure.

A rather elaborate device for the
purpose of accurately aiming a gun
from behind wall or tree was intro
duced some time ago ana attracted
considerable attention among the MILF
tary men Of the world, 4 much simpler
device TO accomplish this same pur-
pose has been invented 10y G.. Waller,
an officer I'm the Swedish army. When
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

Oil Caiablr. the headquarters Of the
Southern Nigeria Government. has
just been connected By telegraph with
England
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28

4 TASK FOR NIMBLE FINGERS.
Here is n bridge, and a pretty strong
one, considering its material. which
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-10-28
4. :. BALDWIN,

NSNNrSNNN Al L AIN a ~ bAisbN iEN ,
E~2 OF Oakland, Cal, is the re-
Is cent inventor and coustruc-
Sx - tor OF what proves 20 be a
k*esexxsR very successful dlrlgiblc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-23

CENTENARY

PARIS, Dec 23.-One of the most
notable events Of the year in the
French literary world was the cele-
bration today of the one-hundredth
anniversary of the birth of Charles
club.
Augustin Sainte-Beauve, the famous
poet and critic. Memorial exercises
participated in by writers of wide
fame were held in Paris and in other
cities. The most notable commemor-
alton held in Paris was at Boulogne-
sur-Mer, where the poet was born,
December 23, 1904.
Sainte-Beuve at an early age estab-
lished his reputation as one of the
most salient figures in the history
of modern criticism. After the revo-
luton of 1880 he became attached to
the "Gobe, and subsequently he
wrote much in the Revue DIES Deux
Mondes,' and other leading French
journals. In 1915 he received the
most distinguished mark of honor
which can fall to a Frenchman Of
letters. by his election to be a MEM
Der of the Academy. In 1850 he be-
gan to issue the famous series en-
titled "Causeries de Lundi," on which
his fame largely rests. During the
four years prior to his death, which
occurred in 1869, he was a member
of the senate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-23

DENVER, Col, Dec. 23.-Admircd
or six days, won in three hours, we'd
Ted in a minute and half. Thus
hight be epitomiZed the romance of
Nina Rudolph, leading songstress of
he San Toy" company.
Miss Rudolph was married last
week to Jefferson James Graves of
Jameson, Cal. who is reputed to be
Worth 100000 In his own right,
With prospects of still greater wealth
when the estate of his grandfather
IS settled. The couple left for Cali
fornia.
Nina Rudolph made her first ap-
bearance as the star In San Toy" in
New York, and there Edward Walker,
son of st. Louis millionaire. who
was then attending Yale. fell in love
with her. At the end of the season
Miss Rudolph went with friends to
London and Walker went also. Then
she came home to visit her mother,
and few days later Walker appear
ed, and in spite of the oft repeated
Pho" he stayed until the company
went to San Francisco.
Then Graves appeared. From San
francisco Miss Rudolph went to Los
IAngeies. There she received severe
Injuries in an automobile accident
and returned to Denver. Graves fol-
|lowed. and after three hours pleading
In this city he won the actress.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-23
RRISTMAS
With ROYALTY

ROME, Dec. 23.-Rome is already
hning gala for the fetes and fest.
ties with which the Christmas holt
season is always observed in the
liam capital. The recent advent Of
yon and heir makes this a particu-
ly joyful Christmas for the royal
mily. According to the custom
the court of Italy, Queen Helena
b been in pers this week to the
&ding shops of Rome and the re-
lt is that several rooms of the
3irinal are filled with the newst
Us and other Christmas gifts. Lit
Prince Humbert is too young
appreciate toys as yet, but not so
It'll Princess Yolanda, his sister,
ho is now in her fourth year and
Is great yearning for all the dolls
ID other playthings she sees. Prin-
|ss Matilda one year younger, has
weakness in the same direction
that 1t goes without saying that
will take a big Christmas tree to
I'D the presents for the royal babies
b might be supposed there are more
Ian enough to satisfy the desires
the little princesses and their baby
bother, and the surplus will be given
their name to the various children's
bspitals of the capital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-23

Yes, The Press want ads are bus
mess getters. Try them!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-12-23
CALIFORNIA THE WINTER RE-
Al Il SORT.

To those who wish to escape the
discomforta of cold weather, Cali
fornia presents a great variety of re-
sorts. The mild, dry climate of San
Jose and Los Gatos, the soft sea
breezes of Pacific Grove and Catalina
island. and the varied attractions Of
numerous other resorts, all entice the
pleasure seeker with the assurance
of perpetual summer.
The trip to California via the Shas-
ia Routesof the Southern Pacific COM
pany is one of great interest and
pleasure, passing through the fertile
valleys of western Oregon, near grand
old Mount Shasta. in northern Cali
fornia, and through the Sacramento
valley.
Round trip reduced rate tickets can
be purchased at Spokane to Los An
geles, allowing stopovers in either d.
rection, enabling passengers to stop
at all the places of interest en- route.
For further information address w.
L. CONAN. general passenger agent.
Portland. ore.