davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22
1t Cured Him.

When I was a boy of about nine, a ser
want of my iather's put pipe into my
mouth, assuring me that to smoke would
make man of me. l pulled away most
vigorously, and persevered till became
sick and fell to the floor. 1 have never
smoked since e. In much the same way l
was cured of hero worship. When [ was
college youth ventured one day to call
on man of some eminence to whom had
been introduced. He received me with
smiles and compliments, and as I left his
presence [ was ready to proclaim him the
most gentlemanly man I ever met with;
but after l went out fingered at the door
a moment to determine whether l should
call on aLother great man who lived near,
and l overheard the polite gentleman had
left call his servant to administer to him
the most terrible scolding had ever list
ened to in my life for letting in that stu
pid, i,npudent stripping. This cured me
of hero worship and of interviewing great
men. Since that date have at times gone
to distinguished mans house with let
tiers of introduction, and turned at the
the door for fear of what might come
N. Y. Observer.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22
MRS. NEWTON'S MISTAKE.

The NeWtons lived in the handsome res
idence in Brompton. Strangers ill the vii
lage were sure to observe it and remark on
the stately proportions and fine finish,
which distinguished it from the plebian
rows of brick and mortar on either side.
The whole village had taken vivid inter-
est in the house from the laying Of the
that graced one side of the building, know
ing to dot the location of every closet,
cupboard and shelf in it.
Mrs. Newton is happy woman to own
such a home,'' was the comment of the
Brompton ladies. sit is the most conVe-
nient house built in this town. And the
Newton children were equally the envy of
their playmates, who felt sure that life
could offer nothing better than to live in
the pretty, new, stone house. The most
intimate friends of the juvenile NeWtons
built many fine plans, too, for their own
pleasure when the family should be Install
ed; Lily and Mary would be sure to have
one Of the rooms for play room, where
Uuty COulu HdFO OICil UOfS duu uOllho3 tilIi
the long back balcony was the very place
to put up a swing; besides, the double
parlors were large enough to hold three
sets, and they thought it would be easy to
coax Mrs. Newton to let them have a
quadrille party, and with the eagerness Of
children they could scarcely wait till the
house was finished.
But at last it really was completed. The
carpenters and painters and plumbers had
taken away themselves, their tools and fix
lures, and the final scrubbing up and clean.
ing were done. Mr.. and Mrs Newton
made trip to neighboring city to pur'
chase carpets and furniture for the front
part Of the house, purposing to take what
had hitherto been their best for furnishing
the remainder. The carpets were tackled
down, the curtains hung, the furniture
suitably arranged and then the rooms were
shut up; that is, shut and closed to the
family. Visitors were allowed to inspect
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22
Etiquette Of Conversation.

The etiquette of conversation is foun ded
upon the fact that persons to be agreeable
when in company must be considerable,
courteous. refined and good natured. The
following rules from number published
in the ''Rural Home" may prove servicea-
BILE:
Do not talk Of our private, personal and
family matters
Do not allow yourself to lose temper and
speak excitedly.
Do not allude to unfortunate peculiari-
ties Of any one present.
Do not talk very loud. A firm, clear,
distinct, yet mild. gentle and musical
voice, has greater power.
Do not try to force yourself into the
confidence of others. If they give their
confidence, never betray it.
Do not intersperse your language with
foreign words or high sounding terms. 1t
is almost as impolite as to whisper.
Do not speak with contempt or ridicule
of a locality where you may be visiting.
Find something to truthfully praise and
commend; thus make yourself agreeable.
Do not make pretence of gentility, nor
parade the fact that you are descendant
of any notable family. You must pass for
just what you are. and must stand on your
own merit.
DO not contradict. In making a cor
rection, say, II beg your pardon, but l
have an impression that it was so and so. "
Be careful in contradicting, as you may be
wrong yourself.
Do not make parade of being acquaint-
ed with distinguished or wealthy people,
of having been to college, or having visited
foreign lands. All this is no evidence of
real. genuine worth on your part.
Do not aspire to be great story teller;
an inveterate teller Of long stories becomes
very tiresome.
Do not talk scandal; you sink your own
moral nature by so doing, and you are,
perhaps. doing great injustice to those
about whom you talk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22

''It must be comfortless place for New
LAWS, land Mrs. Newton will find out, if
she lives long enough, that she has made a
great mistake. If she wanted to teach
them TO hate their home, she could not
employ surer method | pity those boys
of hers -they are bright little fellows, but
their mothers foolish vanity is already
making a shadow that will leEgthen far
into their future. Sunlight is as requisite
to child's happiness as it is to the life of
a flower, and don't wonder that boy or
girl grows feverish, and cross, and discon-
tented, who is compelled to live in house
that is kept as dark as dungeon. [ tell
you, Kate, that bright, sunny home is
the best safeguard for boys ever discover
ed.''
Years verified the truth of MIR. Lewis
remarks. Sam and Jack Newton learned
to seek abroad, in questionable places, the
cheer the handsome stone house lad never
offered them, and grew up prohigate and
worthless. Mary and Lily married early,
glad to get away from the prosalc, uniove-
ly place, while Jennie lived alternately
with each sister, finding the atmosphere of
their palmer homes more agreeable than
the gloomy elegance of the unused double
parlors and comfortless, dingy breakf asst
room of her childbood's home.
And thus the mother Was left in the big
house, old, gray and lonely. What solace
now was the thought that the furniture
and the carpets still looked new and bright
as when they were bought, since deserted
hearthstone was the price of heir preser-
walton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22
LOYAL DIRECTORY.

Masonic-Staunton Lodge No. 13.-J. Howard
Wayt, Master; A A. Eskridge, Sec'y. Meet at their
lodge in Masonic Building the second and last FIJI
day nights in each month.
Union Royal Arch Chapter-W FL. FL. Lynn, High
Priest; A A. Eskridge Secretary. Meetsln Masonic
Hall the third Friday nightin each month.
Stevenson COMMUNICATIVE. A. Burke Com
mander; A. A. Eskridge Recorder Meets a
Masonic Hall the first Friday in each month.
Knights of Honor.-J. E. Rollins, Past Dctatoff
T. j. Crowder, Dictator; w. A. Burnett, Repofte
Meets LIST and 3rd Monday nights in their Hall IN
the Cochran Building
Ryoal Arcanum.-Regent, Joseph E. Rollins; Sc
Rotary, Jos. B. Woodward. Meets on the "a and
4th Tuesday in each month, at 1880 P. M. in their
hall in the Cochran Building on Augusta Street.
Odd Felows.-Staunton Lodge No. 45.--john
Wehn Noble Grand; Chas, Burchell, ~ Secfetay
J. N. Argenbright, F. Secretary. Meets every
Thursday night in Odd Fellows Hall.
Central Encampment No A-J. W. Ailor
Chief Patriarch james W. Blackburn, Scribe. Meets
second and fourth Tuesday In each month in Odd
Fellows Hall
saunton Lodge No. 1877 Irou Band 0. X. S. B.-A.
Hart, Presidents Mortz Witt, Secretary. Meets in
their Hall in the Cochran Building on the LIST and Sd
Sundays at 10 A. NJ.
Charity Division No. 6, Sons of Temperance, b
B. Rule Worthy Patriarch, Z. T. Hiltzhmer Re
cording Scribe Meets every Friday night at Tenn
perance Hall.
Fire Observation-Disclosures Fire Company
Michael Cox, Captain; Thos. j. CroWder, Secretary
Meets fourth Tuesday in every month at Firemens
Hall.
Stanton Hook and Ladder Company.-B.
Terry, Captain Charles Hudson, Secretary. Meets
on first Tuesday in each month at their headquar-
tiers in the city school building.
Newtown Friendship Hose Company-R. A, Ham
ilton, Captain; Oliver Smith Secretary. Meets on
the I'd Monday III every month.
Department.
Miltary.-West Augusta Guard-Wm. L. Bum
gardner, Captain; Lewis M. Bumgardner, Secretary
Meets in their armory in the City Hall every
Monday night. Regular meetings first Monday in
each month.
Staunton Artillery-A. H. Futz, Captain; N. M
Warner, Secretary. Meets at their armory in the
City Hall every Tuesday night. Regular meet
ngs second Tuesday in each month.
Stonewal Brigade Band.-Prof A. j. Turner, Con
ductor and President; John M. Carroll, Secretary.
Meets Tuesday and Thursday nights every week in
the City Hail.
l. ReIgous-Young Mems Christian Association
T. G. Morton, President; A. F. Robertson Secretary
Meets at their rooms in City Hall for all devotional
exercises every Sunday evening at 4 P. M. Direc
tory meetings at the call of the resident. Library
! open every evening from 5 to 2. M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22
TROY, On. W Morning Telegram and WHICH,
Rubbing the Midnight Oil.

In the Philadelphia ''Times'' of recent
date, we notice an item referring to the
miraculous quick cure of prominent
druggist of that city, Mr.. J. M. Higgins,
Germantown road and Morris street, who
had an awful attack of rheumatism of the
knee. He applied st. Jacobs Oil at night,
and next morning was we'll and in his
store as usual.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22
Wy
i}oetrp.
The Old and the New-Aunt Nancy S
Mind on the Subject

The Old and the New-Aunt Nancy
Mind on the Subject.
BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER.
And this is the New Testament,
And tits cOmein the sweet O. the year,
When the fields are shining in cloth of gold,
And the birds are singing so clear:
And over and into the grand old text
Reverent and thoughtful men,
Through many a summer and winter past
Have been peering with book and pen.
Till they've Strengthened the moods and lenses ou
And dropped each obsolete phrase.
And softened the strong, old-fashioned words
To our daintier modern ways;
Collated the ancient manuscripts,
Particle, verb, and line,
And faithfully done their very best
To improve the book divine.
For ten years past, and for five times ten
At the back of that, my dear
I've made and mended and toiled and saved,
With my Bible ever near;
Sometimes it was only verse at morn
That lifted me up from care,
Like the springing wings OF sWeet,voiced lark
Cleaving the golden air
And sometimes of Sunday afternoons
Twas chapter rich and long,
Thtt game, to my heart in its weary hour
With lit of. triumph song;
studied the precious words, my dear
Wien a,child at my mothers knee
A Id tell you the Bible I've always had
S a good enough book for me-
1 may be stubborn and out of date,
But my hair is white as snow,
And love the things l learned to love
Inlthe beautiful long ago;
cap not be changing at my time,
'TWould be losing part of myself,
You may lay the new New Testament
Away on the upper shelf
I cling to the one my good man read
In our freside prayers at night;
To the one my little children lisped
Ere they faded out OF my sight;
l shall gather my dear ones close again
Where the many mansions be,
And till then the Bible I've always had
Is a good enough book for me.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22

To PURIFY RANCID BUTTER.-Let the
butter be melted and skinned, as for clar
flying, then put into it a piece of bread
we'll toasted all over, but not burnt. Ina
minute or two the butter will lose it's Of
fensive taste and smell, but the bread will
become perfectly tetid. This is the
French mode.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22

LINEN garments, which have become
yellow from time, may be whitened by be-
ing bathed in a lather made of milk and
pure white soap, pound of the latter to
a gallon of the former. After the boiling
process the linen should be twice llnsed,
little blue being added to the last water
used. ...
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22

HONEY GINGER-sNAPs.- pint of
honey, three-fourths of a pound of butter
and two tablespoonful of ginger; boil to,
gether few minutes, and when nearly
cold put In flour until it is stiff; roll out
thinly and bake quickly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22
M A j. A r I A i
POISON.

The principal cause of nearly all sickness at this
time of the year has its origin in disordered Liver,
which, if not regulated in time, great suffering,
wretchedness and death will ensue. gentleman
writing from South America says 81 have used
your Simmons Liver Regulator with good effect botn
as prevention and cure for Malarial FeVers on the
Isthmus of Panama
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22
FARM AND PRESIDE.

How TO EAT LEMoNs.-Most people
know the benefit of lemonade before break
fast, but few know how it is more than
doubled by taking another at night, also.
The way to get the better of bilious sys-
tenn without blue pills or quinine, is to
take the juice of one, two or three lemons,
as the appetite Graves, IN as much ice wa
ter as makes it pleasant to drink, without
sugar before going to bed. In the morn
ing on rising, or at least half an hour be
fore breakfast, take the juice of one lemon
in goblet of water. This will clear the
system of humors and bile. with mild eff
cacy, without any of the weakening effects
OF calomel or Congress water. People
should not irritate the stomach by eating
the lemons clear; the powerful acid OF the
juice. which is almost corrosive, infallibly
produces inflammation after while, but
properly diluted. so that it does not burn
or draw the throat, it does its full medical
work without harm, and when the stomach
is clear of food has abundant opportu nifty
to work on the system thoroughly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22

A LA MODE BEEF.-Take a round of
beef, make great many holes through it;
roll strips of raw salt pork in seasoning
made of one-half teaspoon each, thyme,
salt, pepper and cloves. Then draw these
strips through the holes in the beef. Put
six onions, two tablespoons milk, and one
quarter pound butter in a saucepan; stew
the onions tender; put beef, onions and
all into a pot, with water, just enough to
cover them; let it cook slowly five hours.
just before taking up, add pint OF clar-
ct if you choose.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22

SWEET PUFF PAsTE.-Sift II pounds of
the finest flour, and 3 ounces of powdered
loaf sugar into a deep dish. Cut up in it
one pound OF the best fresh butter, and
rub it fine with your hands. Make hole
in the middle of it and pour into it the
beaten yolks of eggs, and mix them with
the flour, etc. Wet the whole to a stiff
paste with half a pint of rich milk. Knead
it we'll and roll it out. This paste should be
baked in empty shells and filled when
cool. If made into covered tarts they
may be iced over. To make puffs Of it,
roll it out and cut it in round pieces with
the edge of tumbler, or with tin cutter.
Lay the sweet-meats on one-half of it, fold
the other half over it and unite them by
notching them together. Sweet paste is
only used for very handsome entertain
ments. You may add some rose water to
the milk in mixing it. They are generally
rolled out rather thick, and will take about
half an hour to bake. When cool they
must be taken out of the dishes on which
they are baked, and put On plates.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22

FED ToMAToEs.-Take large,
smooth tomatoes, take out a little of the
inside at the top and stuff with a force
meat made thus: Fry some minced onion
in butter add some bread crumbs, some
cold chicken chopped very fine, some
chopped parsley and a little stock to mois-
ten, and pepper and salt, mixed we'll; take
from the range, add raw yolk of egg, stuff
the tomatoes and bake them in the oven.
Broil your chops nicely, butter them hot
and arrange them around platter with
the stuffed tomatoes in the centre.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22

BAKING MEATs.-The natural favor of
baked meats is heightened, and the basis
of delicious gravy produced, by put
ting few bits of soup vegetables under
the meat in the dripping pan. No salt
should be put on the meat until its sur
face has been crisped by putting it into
hot oven. 1t may then be seasoned and
the heat of the oven moderated; the meat
will cook by the steam which is generated
from its own moisture by the heat of the
oven. No water should be put into the
dripping pan around baked meats. Its
temperature can never rise as high as that
of the fat surface Of the meat, and conse-
quently it's contact serves only to soften it
and extract it's Juices. Basic it with it's
own. drippings, or some melted butter, or
by laying a large slice of fat pork ov er it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1881-07-22

BEET SALAD.-The new beets must be
thoroughly boiled-nothing is worse in the
way of food than a half cooked beet. When
done cut them while hot in rather thin
slices and mariDade them-that is let them
lie for an hour or two in mixture of two
tablespoons oil, one spoonful vinegar, and
a small pinch of salt. Of course more
than this must be used if there is a large
dish of salad. When ready for serving put
them IN the salad dish with some very
young and tender leaves of uncooked dam
delion. Dress with oil, vinegar, salt and
pepper in the usual way.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-16

The salscribefs Who have come 10 tune this
week are >. u. bryant. New Market, No.; NJ. "a.
Gastineau, Versailles; Mrs Belle Henderson. 1855,
LOWELL W. J. withets, Hopkinsyills, by Tim "
Higgins Wa. McCarley, Roy stswsrt, Millsri o.
Herring. W. l.. withe's. issi, s. D.. Ashley, Ian
caster; Thomas Austin, Hyaiissllle; u. u. Holnes
\. A. Parks, ,. J. Conn, Thos Rogers. D. A.
Yeatey. VIM. Mitchell, Mrs. Emas Montgomery,
Willis Adams. jr. willis Adams, 1851, Dr.. John c.
Boyle. Y. shumste, Paint Iiet; Mira Mary Ford,
Tba~as Stone. Wa. ,, Hogan, lssa, Jack Kemper,
Mss Alice Rout, 1883, Bryantssillei J. 4, Williams,
1855, Bremoni, Texas; John Bourne. J. G. Gentry,
Bright; Dr. n. p. Estes, Middlehnrg; John l.. Pat
rick, Jackson; q. NJ. Lear, Ratledge. Tenn Isaac
Hamilton, Richmond Junction; jos D.. Plessanis.
1881, Kingston; Ben l.unsiord, Preachersville; J.
G. Gooch, wsynesburg; Mrs. Eve Rsybsrn, ISIS,
Crab Orchard; n. n. Young, 1851, Pulaski station;
stephen Ison. Busns Vista; Mrs. A. Miller, Leo
Hayden, 1854, lanes Grow, Standard Dr. J. W..
Dawson. Cleveland. o., ny Mrs. !. u. Warren;
James Maret, Mt. Vernon; John Severance,
Lebanon; l.. +. Jones, Louisville; l.. T. Fish,
Kingston, by .. A. Jones; J. 4. Chadwick. Tsze-
will, Tenn, by Miss Ella Dooresi y. G. ssnjidgs.
Millejgsville; VIM. Young. College HiIl; Madison
McKinnyi Mt Salem, by 4. G. Jasper; 7. J. Hord,
Standard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-16
LAND. STOCK avn Cxor.

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pn.,s,,. soh..J :, a.. ~ y" ~ L
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The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-16
"PRAIsE rnE LORD.-
JAMESTOWN, Dec. Is, 1851.

I A 4
H., L,,,i,,. wv" ~ NV To- 1851
Ne are raniJlv .nn,o.ch;o. Al. .,.,,.
inc point of onr Eyanysli.iic wsnss,;ns.
Of ~. wear. AMI ars rsm;nJ.J hs ~ 81
clsv AMI WOOL frss ,h., ~s h..s MO-
ls,i,nds.. can bsrJIv ss, ma, 49, ,ha
latter sl,sr The abnnJ.n, AMI can,;o,om.
coal 81 E,s,srn Ksn,nclv .nJ ,saa ~.
mo-, \ Childish dsl;sht IN shn;i5;na" ~.
6rss in on, ,oon w., a,,.,. ah''s,.,;s
n 1, ssp.ck-loyp shacl..,;cl :" "sars
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liz .n,srs,rnc,n,. d.f,iv LA III
mil M. resdv pas..ss al The Am. M.
INNS, Lnov ahn- ,odo III in hniiJ,n 80
Tres =. we'll "A prrschiug , sermon or
,hsr. vill snrslv hs . aho,ch" of I, A..
body can mich ON a scni,ls NH os coal
bn, moi every an, . an "h";il. ~oo ~.
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cool AMI cloniy, We were v.Il wr,m,sJ
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tween No o'elock an ami snn.s, pPIlsE
THE IORD
Jams.,ovn ia yrs,,l, imn,o,sJ aimee ~.
m. sod ,hronyh \, In m. .nnsms, af ~ 90.
IN. from Alb,nv m S,anio,J Tn, nsx
,o.,, hon.s clo.. Jn,I;c.,s af ~
Woa,;oaIIo hn;ll;ns ~. s.nJ.on,s
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snr;ns. bnr.,;ns on, nv hs ,a,J.iJs am
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no,,h son,h sa., .nJ VS., rbs hi
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.Lonld In he cen,,s az m. sauars-,,n,
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,hs,. i. -. .oms,hioa ,,aic.l IN a. one
49, "a. an n,aJs,a. nm, ,hs eo",
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-16

Ms. loss N. esp siyiar At The ro'a' q
death 81.
Nj. i... g.is.t he. Teen dsassFea-l, ~
hot apsssla.
Nj. s.ttis Hrsys.S. Of Lincoln. 10 .i'h
The Nsss Psxrss.
Mis- Arics srx~Asr. Of Crsh Orchard |" 'i''
inas Mss 7. u. Ns~IsSp.
No oHesss u. BAssxs aud soa WIZ nave
t..s ,isiuss ffisi.is here be- vsss.
MIS- rssa wnirK, of Winchester, o." .
sas.i OF MIS- ssllis Hsssros, this week.
-As. W. y. frrxrsox. Of csiHnhia. -ss on .
,,.i, 10 III. sister In thls eeasiy last vsss.
-Nsuss .. s.sE. ". Hocxts, siii move to-
IA, 10 their mes eshes 10 o-.ley sons mes
hailsiss, en opsrs Houss hioeh.
Ms. n n. GKsrsf. ss., received Telegram
fsou s.islis. Mo, Friday stating that b.. "'siss'
No Sssey Isris. ss dying
M Jasss Brss, So. the renowned esi'is
feeder oi Csrs county. 9th he ffsnd-daashief'
Ms. Bstrts Rsimsn. .. .isiiiss III, 800 NJ. ".
=. bnsh.
-THsss .ers lots Of pretty girl. a. the kiss'
rslisy nixht, quite nauber of .hom vsfs ffeta
q dissnes Amsss ihi latter % note MISSES
fs.xsis Fsssa .ssd TsorrsAs. Of Issiaf'on;
Ma, vasA.sp.Ls, and the Mtssss srAss and
M. NuLtixs. Of Hsusisearf sAfItk is"Lk-
s.s s.ttIs Coos, MaaafE RovIAsD. SAssit
LntasD, Of pan,ills. and Mrs Cars dfNsss'
Of shelby city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-12-16


NV sud full stock ~ Cccs- 81 penoy
A Ne Nh-ir,'..
fn,.u g,is>s. cnrfsni., citror. eau.
4, ~. ~ \ o~.le,'-
RIO Il ck -, thsmpio- Bsthed Wire O"
hssd Of Asher O~-ley's
foa medicinal purposes ha, bottle ct
i0.yesr old whisky from Mct"'~r'' n
slsgg.
Our li,Lid.s amt will t~ tesd, Z" do.
.u,cls-.i. ias h~ days. Nch''er'' "
Siseg
Ne Robert. 4 Stage will have a large
and hssutifnl stock u iheli latest style Jewel
~ Cor the HOLIDAYS.
HANDSOME Toilet Sets, Vases. Writing
D.sks snd holiday presents OF al Minds 81
PENNY A McAlis,ers
Uo,lnAy PnssEsrs, watches, Jsvslfy
.nd ,,iserssre 10 great variety, and cheap
a. than ever Al Penny A MeAiisier's.
Go To- Penny a Meal listers for your hol.
ida, x,l,s. santa Cisu . has established
hIs head quarters there, vi ID presss's nss-
fii sni hssutiitil.