davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
4 MATCH.
(Matched.)


FFDW fWNcN.
II | were AnglO-SaXOn
And You were Japanese,
We'd study storks together,
Pluck out the peacock's feather,
And lean our languid backs on
The stitiest of Scttces:
Ii were Anglo-Saxon
And you were Japanese.
If YOU were Della-Cruscan
And were A.-Moorcsque,
We'd make our limbs LOOK less i'll
Artistic folds and dress in
What once were TUNES Tuscan
In Dante's day grOtesquc;
If YOU were Della-Cruscan.
And Were A. --Aiooresquc.
If were mock Pompcian,
And you Belgrayian Greek,
We'd glide mid gaping Nandals
In shapeless sheets and sandals,
Like shades in Tartarean
Dim ways remote and bleak;
If were mock Pompeiau,
And you BelgravIan Greek.
If you were Cultures scarecrow
And i the guy of Art,
I'd learn in latest phrases
OF either's quaintcst crazes
To lisp, and let my hair grow.
While yours you'd cease TO part;
If you were Cultures scarecrow
And l the guy of Art.
IfTd a Botticelli,
And you'd "A new Burne-Jones,
We'd dOte for days and days on
Their mystic hues, and gaze on
With lowering looks that felly
Wed fix upon THEN tones
III I'd Botticclli.
And you'd IA new Burnc-Jones.
If you were skilled at crewels
And | a dab at rhymes,
Td write dclirlOuS " ballads"
While you your bilious salads
Were stitching upon two ellis
OF cOarSeSt Grass, at times;
If you were skilled at crew y
And /. dab at rhymes.
If | were what's consumma,c,'".
And you were quite too too"
Twould be our Eldorado
To have n yellow dado,
Our happiness To hum at
A teapot tinted blue;
If | were what's "consummate
And you were quite too too"
Ii you were what intense" is,
And | were like " decay
Wed mutely muse or mutter
Ii terms distinctly utter,
And find out what the sense is
OF the Ksthetic lay
If you were what Intense is
And ] were like decay"
If you were wan, my lady,
And |, your lover, weird.
We'd sit and wink for hours
At languid lily flowers,
Till fain of all things fady,
We acknowledgement!
If you were wan, my lady,
And |, your lover, weird.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
LEFT IN TRUST.


BY MRS. OIIPHANT
iuthor Of" Ph9Je Juni0r"" The Citrate in Charge" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-03
Grecn Pea Scum.

Green Pea Soup.
Lobster troqucttcs Cucumbers.
Hwccthrcads Fried. Saratoga Potatoes.
Roast Duck. Green Peas. Caullfiowcr.
Tomato salad.
Cheese. Waters.
Vanilla and Straw berry lce-crcam.
R.Isp3cu1cs and Cream.
COilco.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
Wintering Bees In Vermont.

m1S. IL aarrlSOn, IN fT3u1o Farmer.
Mr.. 1de is one of the few who wintered
his bees successfully last winter. His hives
are furnished with a glass window in the side
and he houses them before the weather is
cold enough to CONCEAL moisture upon the
glass. His winter repository ia a cellar,
walled with stone and eemented on the bot
tom and contains one window. We gave it
careful inspection, and found q wooden
shaft extending to the bottom which had
an opening there. which could be opened
or closed at pleasure, admitting fresh air
from without. This receptacle is used for
bees only, and is partitioned off from the
main cellar, and kept perfectly dark, at q
temperature varying from thirty-five to
forty degrees. The hives are placed upon
shelves around the sides, and if the bees
get to warm, the window is opened at night
to admit cool air and closed during the day.
Sometime the bees remain here in the
spring until pollen is to be gathered, with
out flight, and then come out in fine con.
ditlon. The proprietor informed us that if
be were able he would carry out his bees
during warm day in spring to his barn.
yard, where there was plenty of straw for
them to alight upon (the ground being COW
cred with snow and after they had flown,
return them to the cellar, to remain until
pollen had come.
The beekeepers OF this locality, who car
ried out their bees from their winter repos.
tories eally, and did not return them, lost
heavily BY spring dwindling the past season
It is we'll for bee-keepers to consider care
fully the conditions under which bees win
ter successfully in northern latitudes and
profit by their experience.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
ss,Es Esssss.s "sssss51 -
sIS5IT WORTH WHILE.


Ia it worth while that We jostle brother,
Bearing his losd on the rough road of life?
lsit worth while that We jeer at each other,
In blackness Of heart, that We war to the
knife?
God pity Us al in our pisful strife.
God pity usall, as We jostle each other;
God pity US al for the triumphs We feel
When fellow goes down meath his lead on
the heather
- Pierced to the heart; words are keener than
i ~ r. steel,
And mightier far for woe THAI for veal
We're it not we'll, in this brief little journey,
On over the isthmus, down into the tide,
We give him . fish, instead of serpent,
IRE folding the hands to be and abide
Forever and aye in dust at his side.
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look at the herds all at peace on the plain
Man, and man only, makes war on his brother
And laughs in his heart at the peril and pain,
shamed by the beasts that 60 down on the
plain.
Il it worth while that We battle to humble
Some poor fellow down into the dust?
God pity as all! Time, too soon, will tumble
llof us together, like leaves in gust,
Humbled, indeed, down into the dust.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
A Mouse in a Connecticut School.
From the Waterbury American.

A mouse came near breaking up school
in the Center district yesterday. Trotting
about on the floor, the children spied him,
and buzz Of whispers called the teachers
attention: Now, children" said she,
in a kind and motherly way, keep very
quiet, every one of you. Don't move nor
say word if the mouse comes toward
you. He is perfectly harmless" The
scholars were very quiet and watched the
capers Of the mouse breathlessly. The
teacher had scarcely finished her brave adj
dress when mousey ran directly for her and
began to walk over her feet. This was too
much, and the preaching was turned into
practice which refuse to drove-tail, as it
were. In short, the teacher screamed and
yelled with fright, and ran as if pack of
red adders we're in mad pursuit. The
whole school hereupon became uproarious,
and the mouse was boss of the situation.
The little fellow was so delighted that he
stood upon his hind legs and danced a
hornp,pe, and then skedaddled through
the doorway, leaving the teacher and her
tckled pupils in peculiar state of mind.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
For and About Women:

The patents issued in America to women
for the year ending July, 1880, numbered
seventy, ten more than the average. Most
of the inventions of women have to do with
household appliances.
An English aGmirer of the dahlia from
almost it's infancy, or fifty years ago, has
mourned because this flower has fallen so
low in estimation of the present generation.
and now writes to The Gardeners Chron.
scle rejoicingly that at last revival in its
favor has fairly set in"
1t has become so common in this fast
age" TO marry in haste AMI repent ut leis-
ure, that the wonder to q thinking mind
Is, that there are any loving, peaceful homes.
1t strikes an old woman that one reason
why there are SO many unloved wives and
miserable homes is the want of co-opera-
ton between husband and wife.
There is large number of varieties of
passion flowers, of which only two or three
are hardy. Passifora cerulea, q species
with white end blue flowers is hardy: an
other, Passifora Colvillii, with variegated
flowers, and another PassiRora glanco.
phy!lo. having blue flowers, are the only
hardy varieties. The hardy kinds require
shelter and protection in the winter.
If you have q Gala lily that is in bad Or
der, shake it out of its pot and repot it into
as small a pot as you can conveniently get
it into, using lots of clean drainage. and
soil of little pieces Of old sods out of which
you have shaken the loose earth, with some
sharp sand added, something through which
water will percolate as freely as through
sieve. When this pot is filed with roots
you should shift into larger size and use
richer soil, but always an open one.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
DlstiDKu ishing tho Sex in Fowls.
From the American Field.

From tho Amer1can Field.
Many are puzzled to distinguish tho sex
Of geese, ducks, and guineas. This dis =
hnction in many birds ia DESIGNATED bv
the plumage, but where both are exact]y
alike there is some difficulty oftentimes in
telling the male from the female, Tho
male OF domestic fowls is always the largest
and strongest bird, and in oolored blu
mage has the darkest, highest, richest color.
The male has the strongest, neatest form,
and possesses the swiftest flight. With
the partridge cochins and brown leghorns,
birds similar in plumage, the cocks are
rich colored birds, with JET black breasts,
and possess q neck, saddle, and back that
the common observer would term red,
while beside them the hens are tame and
sober Of dress. Notwithstanding the uni
formity OF plumage in ducks, there are dis
drake is the larger bird, and, as in geese
also the male has the longest neck and
the more upright carriage. The white gan.
der is bold, and has Longer. fatter head,
The goose has q shorter neck, carries it
lower, is meeker, more quiet and humble
in aspect, with shorter legs, a thicker, short
or, lower body, and is entirely subservient
to her mate. There is q marked difference
about the eyes. The gander's are bright
and piercing, and can gaze at the sun with.
out Hinching. The difference of sex is
noticed more than any other one thing in
the movement and carriage, as we IL rs size
and neatness of form. Thu principal
difference is about the head. With turkeys
the difference in sex may be observed at
six weeks, the males beginning to shoot
the red, and put on airs in imitation of the
sire. Common chicks may be designated
at ten days, or two weeks at the furthest,
the Pullets being easily selected from the
ROSTERS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
Why He Pays the Bills,

There is no use in letting your love
blind you to the undeniable fact that every
girl Of cultured tastes wishes to CRAFTY
them; so, if you take one of these delicate,
refined, sensible creatures for wife, you
must couch her on brecade or ysur mar
riage bed will not be dovny with happiness.
Not only are these exquisite birds DESTROYS
OF fine Plumage, but some Of them are
Kindred from flying away by nothing else.
tknow . worshipful husband whose beau.
y full young wife wouldn't roost in his cages
ear if he didn't provide her with Just the
kind Of feathers her high held head de-
manded. He knows it, too, and scratches
gravel quite lively to satisfy her dress e.
actions. He is miserable now, but thinks
he would be more 80 if she should fit.
He reminds mo Of the man who, having
inadvertently sat down on the only outlet Of
. hornets nest, resolutely stayed there for
hours, preferring to endure the stinas in 4
oircumscribed area rather than be stang ali
over.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24

goodbye to me, for she had to help Louise
get Baby on the train. . - y
went home and sat down to think it all
over-to count the gains and losses. I'M
primis--I picked up one Of my editions de
lnre-1 think it was Tennyson-from
which Baby had torn the covers. Item-A
shattered statuette Of Psyche that poor
Charlie Vincent sent me SO many years ago.
1T wasn't the worth of the
thing that made me sigh,
but the memories shivered along with it.
Item-I had lost q friend. Iten,-I had
lost five pounds of flesh. Item--I had
ship.
But, on the other hand, had gained a
knowledge Of infant diseases with their
remedies, of infant wardrObes, of infantile
amusements, and of maternal devotion
which might never be afforded me again.
I was rival proficient with Vanessa in the
idioms of babyland. My balance sheet
looked rather disorderly, but reckoned
up that I was out Of pocket, as it were. a
friend and five pounds IF flesh. And while
was doing mathematics, on which rather
pride myself, made rapid calculation of
Vanessa's present condition multiplied by
ten years of baby's life, then subtracted
her duty to the world at large, and divided
the result by her husband. The quotient
was 80 sel6shness, and the other hum
dredth assorted emotion.
am glad Venessa is happy-that is. I
would be glad if she were happy; but she
isn't. She is nervous, and worn, and rest
less with watching over her treasure. It is
her pleasure to be wretched. She makes
misery of an ecstacy. She is no longera
sentient being; she is absorbed, swallowed
upin baby. She talks baby, eats baby.
drinks baby. thinks baby, often to the ba-
by's discomfort; always to her own. I still
love Vanessa-that is to say, love the ba-
by-but the satisfaction of her presence is
gone-gone into the baby. I don't neon
to say that the baby satisfies me-I'm very
much mixed.
don't like to theorize about Vanessa,
for theories nre only chat anyhow. am
willing to confess have lost my ideal, with
out trying to prove that Vanessa is making
q mistake. want to be reasonable in the
matter, but then I want Vnnessa to be req
sonable, too. I am ever so fond of babies
in general, and Vanessa's baby in particu-
lar; but all the same I don't want another
nursery symposium.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
Domestic ReSiNeS.

Poor MANS SoUP.-Put one ounce of
butter into a saucepan with three large
onions shred fine and fry them half
brown color; add half tablespoonful of
flour, stir for few minutes, but do not al
low the mixture to darken; then add one
quart Of common stock previously favored
with carrots, turniPs, celery, leeks and
parsley boiled in it; stir until the SOUP
boils, and season it to taste with pepper an j
salt. Peel one or two potatoes, cut them
into small dice and put them to boil with
the soup. Cut some crusts of bread in
long pieces, dry them in the oven, and at
the time Of serving throw them into the
soup; then stir into it off the fire the yolks
Of two eggs beaten up with little milk
and strained.
COFFEE CAKE (ExcEL1ENT.)- One- half
cup of brown sugar. 1-2 cup of molasses.
IL cup of butter, 1-2 cup of strong coffee
(clear), 2 eggs. 2 full cups of flour, small
teaspoonful Of soda, 1-2 teaspoonful of
salt, cinnamon, cloves and ginger. Stir in
last 3-4 cup OF fruit, English currants and
raisins and citron, we'll rubbed in some
flour to prevent their sinking to the bot
tom. Bake in moderate oven. This
will make a long bar.
NICE SUPPER DIsH.-Take out the cen.
tors Of the required number of Spanish
onions, insert in each onion kidney, and
place before the fire in Dutch oven until
the vegetable is cooked. The kidneys will
be found to be dried and indigestible, but
the onions will nave absorbed all the good
ness from them. The center of the onions
should be placed in the Dutch oven with
the rest.
GLAZED HAM.-Soak and boil a ham
twenty minutes to the pound, and let it get
almost cold in the water. Skin it neatly,
and coat with paste made Of q cup Of
cracker crumbs, one of milk, two beaten
eggs. and seasoned with pepper. Set the
ham in the oven until the glazing is Drowned,
moistening, now and then, with a few
spoonfuls of cream. Wind frilled paper
about the shank, and garnish with parsley.
WHITE MOUNTAIN RoL1s.--S Sixteen cups
OF flour, half cup Of sugar. cup of butter,
cup of yeast the whites of four eggs beat
en- to stiff froth, and four cups Of boiling
milk; melt the butter and sugar in the milk,
have the milk blood warm, aud mix the
bread, adding the whites Of eggs after mix
ing in part Of the -four, knead stiff and let
rise ina warm place over night. In the morn
ing knead into rolls, and let rise till light; rub
the beaten white of an egg over the tops of
the rolls, and bake thirty min utes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
Wax for Floors.
ROM In Fowls.

The white film matter about tho head and
eyes OF your fowls indicate q well-known
disease called roup. 1t is often fatal to en-
tire hocks, if not cured speedily. Place all
the affected fowls in warm but well ven.
tilated room, and give warm, stimulating
food every morning, using plenty Of red
pepper, chopped meat, and onions in cooked
meal: Use what is called Douglass mix
ture in the water given the fowls to drink.
This mixture is made as follows: Halt q
pound of sulphate of iror. and one ounce
of sulphuric acid dissolved in two
gallons of water. One teaspoonful should
be added to every pint of water given to
the fowls. tits also we'll to wash the heads
Of the diseased birds with warm vinegar or
with weak solution of sugar Of lead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
Labor Saving.

The demand of the people for easier method
Of preparing Kidney Wort has induced the pro-
Rrietors, the well-known wholesale druggists,
Wells, Richardson l. Co., Of Burlington, VT,
to prepare it for sale in liquid form as well az
in dry form. It caves all the labor Of prepar-
ing, and it is equally efficient it is prefer ed
by many persons. Kidney Wort always and
everywhere proves itself perfect remedy
Buffalo news.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
Reslls Of tho Deep.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean. .-a..
Tho world-renowned swimmer, Capt.
Paul Boyton, in IN interview with news
paper correspondent at the seashore, relat-
ed tho following incidents in his expert.
ence:
Reporter. captain Boyton, you must
have seen large part Of the world2"
Capt. Boyton. Yes, sir, by the aid Of
my Rubber Lite Saving Dress, have trav-
eled over 10000 miles on the rivers of
America and Europe; have also been pre-
scented to the crowned heads of England,
France, Germany, Aus:ria, Belgium, Italy,
Holland, Spain: and Portugal, and have in
my possession forty-two medals and deco
rations; have three times received the
order of knighthood, and been elected
honorary member Of committees, clubs, or
ders and societies"
Reporter.-"We your various trips &C.
com panied by much danRer?"
Capt. Boyton.-.That depends upon
what You may call dangerous. During my
to shoot" enc hundred and two water
falls, the highest being about eighty five
feet, and innumerable rapids. Crossing
the Straits Of Messina. had three ribs
broken in fight with shar ks; and coming
down the Somane, river in France, re-
ceived a charge of shot from an excited and
stlrtled huntsman. Although all this was
not very pleasant and Eight
be termed dangerous, I fear nothing
more on my trip than intense cold; for, as
long as my limbs are free an d easy, and
not cmmped or benumbed, am all right.
or late carry stock of st. Jacobs Oil in my
little boat,-(the Captain calls it Baby
Mine, and has stored therein signal rock
cts, thermometer, compass, provisions, etc)
and I have had but little trouble. Before
starting out rub myself thoroughly with
the article, and it's action on the muscles is
wonderful. From constant exposure am
somewhat subject to rheumatic pains, and
nothing would ever benefit me, until got
hold of this Great German Remedy. Why,
on my travels have met people who had
been suffering with rheumatism for Yeas;
by my advice they tried the
Oil, and it cured them. I
would sooner do without food for days than
be without this remedy for one hour. In
fact I would not attempta trip without it,"
The captain became very enthusiastic on
the subject of st. Jacobs oil, and we left
him citing instances of the curative quail
ties of the Great German Remedy to a par
tv around him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
LYDIA e. PlNKHAM'a
Ia Positive Curf
VEEETABIE COMPOUND.


for all those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses
eOcOmmon to our best female population.
It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com.
plaints all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and C1ceFa
ton, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change OF Life.
1t will dissolve and ezpel tumors from the uterus in
early stage Of development. The tendency to can
cerous huors checked very speedily by its
It removes faintness faculency, all craving
for stmuants and relieves weakness Of the stomach
It Bloating, Headaches, Nervous PrcstratIon,
General Debility, sleeplessness, Depression and 1ndi
gcstion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache is always permanently cured by its
It will at all times and under all in
harmony with laws that govern TIE female system.
For the of Kidney Complaints CT either this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKUAA'S VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDis prepared at 2Ss and 2a5 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price g. Six bottlesfor 8. Sent by mail
the form Of pills, also IN the form OF lozenges,
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs. Pnkha:n
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Send for panph
let. Address above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA z. P1SKHAM'a
LIVER PILLS. They constipation, biliousnsss
and torpidity Of the liver. . cents per box.
1J Sold by uil Druggists. al
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
failed even to allay.

Archibald Forbes will write . book on
The South Of To-day. 1t will be printed as
a newspaper serial il London. If Forbes
is anything he is an observer and he will
sound the gamut of Southern life in strik-
ing way. without doubt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
On Thirty DayS' Tril.

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will
send their Electro Voltaic Belts and other Elec-
trio Appliances on trial for thirty days to any
person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing
complete restoration of vigor and manhood
Address as above without delay.
p. S-No risk is incurred, as 80 days. trial
is allowed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
From the Chicapo Trihnne

From the Chicago Tribune
Mr.. Ira Brown the enterprising real es-
tate man states that he could and would say
a good word for St. Jacobs Oil, which had
cured him of severe attacks of infiammatory
rheumatism that all other treatments had
failed even to allay,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24

according % the report Of their proceed
tngs, place . very high estimation upon tho
value OF salt 40 manure. It il stated that
ealt has the property Of Fastening tho ma
turing OF OIL grain crops; that wheat on
than on unsalted land, all other conditions
being equal; that it sti6ens the straw and
prevents rast and smut, and increases the
yield to Is to so per cont. We think tho
above Ia IN over estimate of the value Of
salt az . manure, but that it will often pro-
duce marked effect on the growth of
straw and yield Of grain is we'll known: but
it often tails to produce any appreoiable
beneficial results. probably owing to the
difference in the composition or elements
in the soil to which it is applied. The
farmer, however, can always safely SOW two
to three hundred pounds Of salt per acre
on his grain, even il it produces no other
effect than destroying certain number Of
noxieus insects.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1881-11-24
pER|ls Of Of ''' TIE DEEP.

e. During NY Trip down the River Tagus, ii.
of this journal in a recent conversation nv tho
sea shore. II had to shoot los waterfalls, the
largest being about eighty five feet, and innumer.
able rapids. Crossing the Straits of Messina 7
had three ribs broken in fight with sharks: and
coming down the Somane, a river in France.
received charge Of shot from excited and
pleasant and might be termed dangerous, fear
nothing more on my trip than intense cold for
as long as my limbs are free and easy and not
cramped or benumbed am all right. OF late