davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-07
Serrn RareitanG 8s9tsanpaIt
unb Hctar, Su BariS.

3usIeib nit Deinsm 70 nernlnftisen
unb freunbidaftli6en Brief befam ib aus
WsoaIins elm TsIesratr.m nit Der Mnseise
BON Nina's Hadfebr. 9l6, ipeld gutter
Brppbet bilt Du bod! sic fpmmt beute
MbsnS bier an bente Dir gang allsin
seraoe 10, tpie lie fortsesangen 1T. nnb
bas seldiebt obne bas niinSeIte Da3utbun
meinerIeitS. SD ipia ibr OaS 2eben iest
aber AUDI 10 ansenebm MADDEN bab iie
ME tpieSer 2ilft empfinOen iou, mid sli
rerIaIIen. Sn ben aht Saeeu fleineS
Strobpitttpertbums bate id ia senug
3eit baribsr nadsubenfen tpte id ibr
meine 9iebe unb meme innisite 3uneiguns
am beiten betpeiie. Q4ir ftimWen lbriz
gems aud nur in einem ei,isiSen Bunfte
nidt iiberein: SD tpill oiefe entfsbIibe
Iata Boboie nun einnal nitbt BET mir
iebsn, bieien BIauitruntpf BON Sabrel820,
Der mir leins 9tihte bod nur einsig ilnb
allen Il, Der SOffnuns seseben bat,
bab mein bishen Weriibmtbeit ibr
niblid iein fonnte. Benfs Dir Bios,
mein lieber Marsfang felt unierer Bers
beiratbung fu1t biele bosbaite aIte Sung
fer iid 5fpilhen nteine Jrau unb mid ems
subrdnsen III ale tiniers Ysrsnlsunsetl
iniere Jeite, in unIere UeIuhe Der 9beas
ter iinb Der Ausitellnn9en, in @eleuldafz
ten unb beim 2an6aufentbalt Unit einem
Wprts, ilbernl unb inliner miiht lie fit
nit ibrem perbammten Dude[ Elm. Da
fam e8 mir bDb tpahrbdftio 9ltemanb
perarsen4 ipenn ib ibrs Bel pdilenber sc.
Issenbeit beutli6 als periteben CAB, baB
ibreNadfebrin bic Stabt WiDulins dubsrit
tuanihensfDsrtb iei. Weibt Dn rlein
2iebsr, bariiber bari man ridtim uni!as
ren iein, bab iclhe alte Singfern, bic
baS 2eben niht fennetl iinb auberbenl
bon Saujs aus mibtrauiin fnb, IN iebsr
Gbe nitr llnbetI anltiftcn. Die unirige
bat nun ben bubfden 4opf ntsiner 6rau
NIT tii,er tlnee6suren Wltn8e faJiGer, psys
alistas ans 1bssl&alAdt1s 0etsa ansbs
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-07
9ieIeIbe an bieisIbe.
Ibeuere Sante !!

Tbeuere Sante
SD ihreibe Dir BON nteinem 8ette
aus bic grresuns iiber ben gang unper=
bofften Nus9ang Der Sade bat mid auf' 3
Eager seiporfen. gSer fpnnte aud abuen,
bab 9laes cine lol6e 8enbuns nebmen
tpiirhe 9llle 8orbereitunsen pa=
rem setroffen,; i6 batte Ntartba
uno ibre S6tpeitet sebeten, um Elm
llbr su mir 81 fommen unb
fur bic sroBe Scene ben 3ettpunft be-
ftimmt, gu bem mir nat benz Sriibftad
bon Tilbe aufiteben, ba bann Die Dienit=
boten baS @eidirr itnb bic 8eitede in ben
neben ieineni Arbeitssimmer befinoliden
Speiieiaal trasen milllen. Dait benz friis
ben Wtorsen besann i4 meine @irfiam=
felt. Sine Stinbe lang ipieIte ih 5onz
leitern unS entfebIid Ianstpeilise GtuSen
fiir'S Yiano, oann bic ,8lptersIcden@
iirlb 3ioiellen's J, ,Grdumereien", Alles Sas
den, bic er berabI6eut. aber nidts
fpnnte ibn BON leiner Arbeit abbrinsen,
nihts ftbrte ibn in Ieiner Rube. 8eim
Sriiblttid - bieleIbe Gebulb. Sas Triibs
itiid mar natlrlih fait nnsenieBbar; i6
bate tbeilS berbIsibieI auftrasen Iais
fen, tbeils sesuderte Speiien, bic er nibt
leiben fann. unb tpenn Du nun aar
meine Ioiiette 9eieben bdtteitl SD trua
Elm bGblihes altes 2leio, baS 5Apn Dor
ffinf Sabren unmooern geipelsn, unb mar
lhauberpoH bdBiitb frlirt. SD iu6te
auf Ie!ner Stirn bic Mn3ethen beS berauf=
siebenSen nnsetpitters, stpilden ben alus
senbrauen bilbet iih ndmlih eine ssaIte,
iobalb ibm oas setinglte llnangenebme
ipiberfdbrt. 9lber nihtS, nihtS oerartis
sss seiste iid. Wiam bate slaubsn MOS
gen, 6aB nein Wtann fpdbrsnb meiner
glbmsisnbcit oertaufdt iDoroen lei. Das
ginsise mar, bas er sll mir in poIlitsr
@ube iaste: vDu bait tpObI Deine 1riiur
peranbert?" 2"
SD antiportete faunt, cenn ih tpDllte
nihts iibsreiIen unb mid auriidhalten, Bis
bic .3eusen antpelenb tpdren. SIS 1T iibris
gems broIig mir banste bod Dor Der
Ssene, bie'iH NIT alien Grdsten berbeiaus
flbren mid bemitbte. SD CAB aIlo auf
ale ieine 0raeen iiiir iebr trodene unb
furs binseiporfene Antiporten; enblih err
bob e fih uab sins IN iein Simmer. SD
folste ibm 3itternb. Sdon batten iih
lneine Greunbe, tpie ih beutlih asbDrt
bate, in tleinen Salon aufgsitsllt nnb
Qissss Ian uns osHo fstsnatssuA % y
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-07
Rina De 8 :. an ibre Gante i
SIC uIinS.

Nv y klH o.
Gr bat mid am 8abnbof ertpartet unb
empfing mid ld9elnb nnb nit auSaebreis
teten ArnerL seraoe, als tpenn i1 bon
elmer Seipbbnlihen 8eiie beimfebrte. Du
fannit Dir benfen, baB i6 bic eilisite
Diiene aufiebte. Spfort Ra6 uteiner
9iidfebr i6lob i6 mid in mein i3immer
Elm unb btnirte baIeIblt aud allein, srobe
BtabiSfeit pcridlbeno. Darauf brebts
i6 ben S6IliieI 3ipeimaI un. SblieBz
LID fam er unb tpiini6te mir burh 8
SaIiiiIellp6 cine CUTE Siabt; bann entz
fernte er iih, nnb Stpar, aii ri,einer grDbe
ten lleberraiduns, obne einen 2aut bes
UsiBfalIenS Ober Der 8ertpunberuns.
5eute friib beluhte i1 nun 0errn Betits
brp, Der mir auSfiibrIibe 8erbaItlmgs-
maBreseln in 8esug auf Ort, Stunoe,
3eusen u. |. NJ. seseben bat. Ah, useine
tbeuere Eante, tpenu Du tplbteit, tpie
iebr fid neine Nngit iteisert, ie ndber
Der entideibenbe Utoment fpmmt. Gr
lam in ieinem 3orne entIebIi6 iein.
Selblt ipenn er sutbunItb lit, tpie. /. 3.
seltern abenb, fam man in ieiaen 9lusen
bod ben perbaltenen Grimm Ieien. glber
in Der grinnerilnS an Did, meine
Sbeuere, tuerbe ib feit unb ftarf iein.
lebrisenS 1T es ia, pie mir Serr 9ses
titbrp iagte, nur elm ein3iser Wtoment, Der
fir mid unansenebm iein iuirb. Damn
pereinisen mir ans tpieber su unIerm
friibersn rubiseu unb sIildIi9en 2eben.
Hina be B..
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-07

&an5lel oes HehtSantpalts uno 9tctarS
Wlareitans.
Serrn Senri be B., Sdriftiteller,
stl YariS.
9tube, 3ube nir 8ube SD perbiete
Dir nad NipuIins gu seben unb Define
SIubtise gu perfoIsem. Gs 1T bel tIiiser
unb AUDI bel perldBli6er, ipenn 8u ben
ipeiteren 8erIauf an 9sinem Santin In
aller @emiitbsrube abipartelt. Summa
Summaruni - mas bats benn 70 8rp=
BEE segeben? 9u bait Der ldberIiben
unb boSbaften alien Sunsier ben &ufent-
bait in Deinen 6auIe pertpeigeft nno
Define Srau lit nun 81 ibr sereif, unt iie
tpieSer su perfobnen. Da bleibt Dir nihts
iibrig ais absuiparten. Cine 5ra,t bic
nod 10 jung perbeiratbst lit, tpie Die Sei=
nige 1T ibrer SansiIie nod iebr sugetban.
Du balt ibre SinneSart gar ali i6neu dn=
bern fpplIen. Bebenfe bod, oaB fie bon
eielsr Sante srsogen spurSe, bab Iie auber
ibr faIt gar feline 9erfpanSten Bat. Du
tpirit etntpenben Sic bat Dor allen
Dtngen ibren 8atten. Inter uns
seIast, rtein lieber Sltnse, bic 8atten iinS
aud ni6t eben Die lisbsnSipiirbisiten
UteHi6en unS beipnbers ni9t bon itets
sIeiber 2iebenSipurbisteit. SD femme
J. y. einen, Der, trpbbem er Elm bersenss
gutter 8erl it, nan6mal iebr nerbos tpirb
unb Der bann iebr beftig iperben fam
SD tpeib pobI bab feline glrbeit, ieine
ibriftlteIleriide Tbatisfeit, gum srbBten
3beile iduib Saran 1T. Das 86gIein 1T
eben eridredt ipprpen unb ba flatterte es
in fein aItes Bauer a,iriid Sci Obne
SDrse es tpirO nidt lanse Sauern. SD
miBte mid iebr irren tpenn Deine Sat
tim Die bod eisentIi6 nod cine nellges
badene Yariierin it, fid ni6t febr baIb
in ibrer alien llmsebuns IansipeiIt.
Damn tpirb iie iih nidt mebr iiber bic
Seftisfeit unb bas re6tbaberilde @eIen
ibres 9atten betlasen. glIip barre rubis
aus. 9ein alter Sreunb
Maretans. s
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-07
8eeeniipnSbIiitbens

Die seitrige Auffabriing rom @oetbeS
Sauf itanb auf stuei 5iibeu, Dem Rubfub
gsaIsntin 8 uno bem pfsrpefuB Mspbiito'S 8
Da5 Stiif tanste auf benz Seile uno
iOiirbe ins 8aiier gsfallen ieiut ipenn es
ni6t butd bic Balanciritange eiiles Hei=
fterbaften 8eiammtipieles I'm @lethSes
tpiht erbalten iporbei, t,ire.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-07
9 0 f E / n m ar.

SD eIaub', Serr Gpibenberger, 70
Ianse Sic &eseL id1ieben tits s5bnet uost
ME ,paiiirt, 6aB aile Neune ilnasfauer
iinb. "
Sin einen 5alI fam ih mid bpb srinz
nerr, ba bab' i6 eipmn ais 5tlbeft nuf
elmer 5erienreii' tief i'm IprOIiftten aegel
sihcb'n, unb auf einn,aI lieger alle Neurt
oa. 3tpar 1T 5u sIeider 3eit Elm 9 , !
BE BE n g'tpeien bds fann aud q bisl
an GinfIuB o'rauf s'babt babsn |"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-07
Sints fit 6eirat6sfufise 2ado.
SD bin na,l en- gutter aerrner.

SD BIN rlau en- gutter Gertner,
Bon alte pn iitrige Dfdnner,
9or6 nau, ibr Dtdb, mas i'd DO brinG,
Oes Seiern ift en- tiBIit Ding.
Butpe nit pieI 8adenbGrt,
Sin seipDbpIih net pieI tpertb /;
Sot @bner aber gar tepb Bart,
Sell IS oann ab Ell arme Nrt.
Sabft Gbner ftotti rum I'M ShGiri,
ReIIlm ibm betleibe net ;ur Wabl,
Damn Ihlr, iB er en- oumtner crop,
Berotent BET Sold tein 9olieitfnop.
got Gbner quite 8eb,
I'm tbut bod an benz Stodle seh,
Der is II, ieinem Sop bod trltfn,
Spnit sIngt er net am Stod DO rum.
80 @bner Der oiel 8bistep trinft,
80 Dap er ihcn BON ireItem ftirIft,
Oprt f6tpdtt nter gar net bel bapcn,
Den ipcllt lbr NET, oes tpeS nser iehon.
S4pdst er bel bon srcBe sSelDer,
nne bonn Ddci Seine 8elcer
gSeg NIT benz nrinnle eitIe 2untp.
SD geb fcr tba ten alter Struup.
Wiu Gbnef sroSe 2erning tpeiSe,
Ibit ais fDnnt q rieI perrsiSe,
Irdst bic 9os bod in Der guft,
gerIaB bid oruf, es is en- SHuJt.
.Ss Gsner aris uiseitrisselt
Sd1ub gelddt lin 9ut gehie9elt,
- IT. 4
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-07
Aus Der g duIe.

s aebrer G5nnen bic Sauptiu0rter
aud seiteioert tpsrbens
Rnabe: Sa.
2ebrer: GOa Damn Jag mir Elm.
nal Elm DsiipisI.
3uabe, N1at glaisr Uhifss.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-07
Das 9anogreiGidje.
lgei@i@te aus sem ssarifer sebsn.
Bon NIpbonie 0auoet,
3anslsi bes gtedts sginfpalts 8etitbfr.
gln SSrau Ninabe . -. Bel ibrer
Tante in MpuIinS.
Wndbiae SSrau !!

Yin 5rau Ntna,Ss y BET ibrsr
1anfe IN UpnltnS.
9naoi9e Srau
Mnf 9Sun11 SbreS Srauletn Idnte bin
tu per fra9lld3en 9n9elegenpelt naber Se7
trelen itnp nnteriparf aue Spre 8ld9eit
nno Soelgneroen per 1or8faltl8lfef yrns
Iun9. aper, penn tep ailf gpre n1o 9es
ip1llen gslragt meroe, mliB sd1 la9eh paB
DC ,yriqt mop mot re.f Vt, DOer, .lnt mig
peftanohder ans5ioruder1, DIE Safe 1T
mow nint y ipett 9eolepeil, oaB man pen
antrag auf arenn'lng ltelen tam. Sers
9enenS's geIautglt ntgt pap nnler fran=
SoElUes geleg lspr pelItnmt la1ttet, uno
oaB 60 llW auT ueat2maBun9ell 1nltdteis
: u ~. nlpt e'nlanen tann gs teilnt
nur gines-Ote 9gaf Gle D1en6are, brllz
tale apaf uao O'ele 1s1it ilns lstoer !rtS
mer npp. 0taupen Ste MIR lt9srl'd,
DaB 'p emppsf ipar. aug sp penn utttges
!psilisil en!napnt n'e p'el Snperes Sle
N penn srltsn sSa9rs Sprsr Gpe our15u=
mausn paffen: Ste papen ote 5reuoe,
slas psrapmte9serlpnlteplelf gspssratbet 81
lIn SoDen tpeaer pesapf Sp, '9 fenne osele
-usaH'sr, ols, 'Doatp lw eflt pelai'nt llno
a.HO mon tnilen Den 9p1 nlapL lpren ans
Hneepsnsritepe gren5eloenggolsnlils bloSs
ie9en. Amt 9nae'8s 0rau, lp!e nsel ilfiz
9ludl1pe Sraueh pave tn lelt0eglnn met=
ner aafr'ere 9elepen, o'e N Derle'pen Sase
Darsh VI lpelpsr Sle l'9 1egt peIlnoen.
a'ele atiliief, o'e nt9t Tur fsp, lonoern
nur fur o,s SsHentllpfe!t lepen, brlnge.n
N lnle QauSllWieit napts NIT ais DE
glaltftbssf p6sr Den aerser iber esnen
D.lBerIclg' e'n Ie9euoleS Seoen ppne
1slfes 3'sk ptffesrbranl,fe 5Deeil, ole mt
ailsn sslsalpaItll9sn aeseln IN Bloers
lprug l1epek 9latanlesnng per el8snen
Dafl,s1'e nno oer Grenoelss ote lts geipaprt
Suqsn nap Tastpsneunlt nn0 1abafss
quaint pon aile'nuepr'9en 9ana 5n lGmess
geIl e pas lino o.s yaitofel1, Gus csnels
EV p's sallstI'spsll lO9eHufs4aIe'l stuHlliets
r nalnIen alahsraeislessh men nno pom elner
lplVeh 'pallWl OW o Spt sytaulstH 1eHIe
nun ~ lIs.l!sA.: 1psl 'g WuP lplepers
poien: op9lst@ tn tpre tnnere unrupe
mopl napIIplen uno in'r au9 oenten
lal'iI, pR le9r re leyl @ewllleneollle ems
pIlnosk ~ e'nef lolpen S2e ipre Snlt'ms
NUNS eegepen Sa papen 70 lepe td oo9
ele an9ele9enpeu fop nlpf Dis gu Dem
tur S's munlpensnsrfpsn Pnntte ss=
0'e9sn.
so paDe leoOp 'a'fnerpin lpon e1l' ttel7
nes 1.emOranpum 9enapl uro 0af'n ole
pon Spnen poI9epla9ten nno am nlellfen
9raplrenosn slt5elpelten nDerltptlt9 &C.
o. oronst; Sn groBsn uno 9an5sn VI DIE
Aufltelnns tolsenoe: !.
l. @rcppstfen pes @atten
9!s8sn Sls y amtlte Der y at
tn. Seripel9ert inlere 1ante aus
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-07
Nauuigfaltises.
9 0 m aatbeber.

grofeiiOr: Salbsott nannten bic
Ilten Oenienisen, be1en &ater elm 6ptt
unp oeHen Ylutter ein Wtsni9 mar.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-07
ausberfrans6fii6en seetion.

Der Auartaner Wlar &riebden iibsrs
iest porc-epic nit yepiides S6psin" uno
doctrine NIT ,5rau Doctortn.@
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-08-07
Gparia mfeit.


Pieffe: Mber iagen Sic NAL, Serr
3ipp, mas bsipos Sic nur, Sbrs ebsmalise
aO6in su beiratben?
3ipp: Dreierlei. gritens eripart
mir Die 5rau sine 8o1in; srpeiten eripart
mir bic 86din cine Srau, unb orittens
brauhe ib feline Observation-Disclosures
iensSteaer naebr su bssablen.
aus Der SnitruftiOnsFanbs.
tlnterOffieier: Darum beibt iie
patrontaihe2
ginidbris SreimiIIiaer:
Meil Der. Sclcat bic Datrcnsn Sarin
trdat.
unterofficier: Ri1tis! rnb
mas tpclten Sic nod 6emerfen Nefurt
Wliller z
Msfrut MaIIer: 4atrputaite
beibt ie. neil er, ipelln er K niht utnbans
gen bat, tyauri8er 4atron is.
1utstefftstst; GIa4 yi9tie
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-17
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.


Domestic Aids
BEETs are familiar enough boiled and
sliced, either served hot with butter,
pepper and salt, or picked, but a nov
city is a beet pudding, made by mixing
a pint of cooked sugar.beets, chopped,
with four eggs, a quart of milk, a little
salt and pepper, a tablespoonful of but
ter and baking them about half an hour;
cold boiled beets sliced and fried with
butter are palatable to cook them so
that none of their color shall be lost,
carefully wash them without breaking
the skin or cutting off the roots or
stalks, and boil them until tender,
about an hour, in boiling sailed water.
TURNIPs, either white or yellow,
stewed in gravy, are excellent. Choose
a quart of small, even size peel them
boil them fifteen minutes in we'll sailed
boiling water drain them /; put them
into a frying-pan with sufficient butter
to prevent burning; brown them stir
in a tablespoonful of flour them
with hot water add a palatable season
ing of salt and pepper and stew them
gently until tender. Or peel and cut
them in small regular pieces brown
them over the fire with a little butter
and a slight sprinkling of sugar; add
salt and pepper and boiling water
enough to cover them, and gently stew
them until tender ; serve them hot.
PARsNIPs are not sufficiently appreci-
ated, perhaps because of their too sweet
taste but this can be overcome to a
palatable extent by iudicious cookery
they are excellent when sliced, after
boiling and warmed in a sauce made by
mixing -four, butter and milk wei the
fire and seasoning it with salt and pep
per as soon as warm they are served
with a little chopped parsley and q
squeeze of lemon juice. For parsnips
fried brown in an old fashioned iron
pot with slices of salt pork and a sea-
soning of salt and pepper, several good
words might be said.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-17
A Cheese Factory,

A Maine contemporary gives the
amount of capital required to start q
cheese factory, as exemplified in the
case of q number of these associations
in that State, ranging from $500 to
$2, 700. From nine to ten pounds of
milk were required for a pound of
cheese, and from one to three hands
were employed, the larger number be-
ing needed in the largest factories dur
ing the rush Of the season. The cost
of making varied from four cents per
pound, including boxing and marketing,
to less than two cents. With present
facilities and increased experience q
good cheese-maker, with plenty Of milk
to work up, should and car make the
cheese, bandage, box and market it for
less than two cents per pound.
The secret Of success in associated
cheese-making is to have a large num-
Der of COWS owned by intelligent, neat
and skilful farmers, who will make the
season as long as possible, and an ex-
perienced cheese-maker who thoroughly
understands both the theory and prac-
tice of his business.
Mr.. Barnes, at the head of one of
these establishments, delivered several
lectures on associated dairying before
the Maine Board Of Agriculture, in the
course Of which he Gaid that patrons
sending milk to his factory last season
received an income per COW about
double what others received who work
ed up their milk in the old way OF home /;
and this should be the case anywhere
when a first-class system is brought in
competition with rude and puttering
methods.
The business of milk dairying is a
very troublesome one. The care and
anxiety and labor is great, and the high
charges 10y railroads is a great drawback
to any suitable profit for the capital and
attention required, added to which, and
worse than all, the frequent heavy losses
sustained by failures to dry up and
the subterfuges put forth for drawbacks,
by which many substantial farmers and
dairymen have been obliged to give up
the business.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-17
HUMOROUS.

The preacher knew, I've not the slightest
doubt,
When calling on my youns and pretty wife,
That I was not IT home but hal gone out
Rui returned, and never in my life
Beheld a sight that caused NE more sunrise
thought they each disliked the other quite
Aud really l could scarce believe my eyes,
The preacher had an arm abont her tight,
Her head upon the preachers shoulder lay.
One arm around the preachers neck was
wound,
And while they stood there in that loving way.
Their lips met yes, they kissed / heard
the sound
Why did moi rush in-the preacher kill? -
Was l not wild with rage? Oh, not at all
They threatened to repeat it. Hope they will;
Our preacher is a woman-that is all.
Michigan has a man with three arms.
He is the only man alive who can take
two girls sleighing and enjoy it.
Men who are their own enemies would
find it a great deal more profitable to be
enemies to somebody else and friends to
themselves.
The papers announce that Anna Dick
inson "throws up her engagement" to
play male characters. We thought It
would make her sick.
Proverbial Philosophy.-One hair in
the hash will cause more hard feeling
than seven illuminated notices on the
wall can overcome,
$50 to the aunt, thou sluggard,"
don't aeem to be needed in any way by
the sluggard, who generally goes to his
uncle.
If Mayor Grace can make New York
a clean city the hero worshipers needn't
brag any more about Hercules and the
AugeNn stables.
A Western paper reports the birth of
a male child with wings. Probably ma
ture intended him for a bank cashier.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-17
Vases

Very pretty vases a be made from
long-necked bottles as follows: Satu-
rate candle vicking or string with kero-
sene, wrap it around the bottle twice,
and tie it, placing it where you want the
neck of the bottle broken of. l light
the wick all round, and in a few minutes
a cracking noise will be heard, which
tells You the bottle is severed in two,
and will leave you an article shaped
like a tumbler, 1t is preferable to have
them as long as possible, unless you
desire more than one. If so, two tall
ones and one about two-thirds their
size make a pretty set. Cut out bands
of gold paper and paste around near the
top and bottom, also a circle for the
center. Or, if you desire, they can be
painted any color and ornamented with
gilt stars and embossed pictures, after
the manner of decorating pottery,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-17
Decoration Novelties.

London women decorate their horses
heads by putting a spray of artificial
flowers into the brides.
There is more satin manufactured at
present than any other goods made of
silk.
Among the e~legancies i'll drawing
rooms are incense burners of bronze, in
which pastilles, emitting a fragrant
smoke, are kept constantly burning.
"Papeteries" are made of willow in
imitation of champagne baskets and
hampers. When lined with satin or
silk they make very pretty work-bas-
kets.
Braided chair seats are really fashion
able. They are made from nice pieces
of silk or wooden, sewed together like
mats and bordered with velvet.
Very large, scented sachets are made
to lay outside a bed as an ornament.
They are composed of quilted or plain
satin, with a large monogram in the
center.
The rage for insect decorations is on
the increase. Wasps, bees and butter
flies are in favor, and very life-like bee
ties are seen made of mother of-pearl
and gold.
Feathers are much used for decorative
purposes in England, being applied to
chairs, stools, mantels, settees and in
fact everything in which color can be
applied.
Pretty bannarets are made of coarse
gray linen painted in water colors with
designs from Kate Greenway. They are
lined with the same material and Dor
dered with plush.
Library chairs and sofas + covered
with Daghistan rugs. The backs of
these pieces of furniture are square,
and the trimming is fringes and ro-
settles of wool matching the rug,
A freak in sunshade decoration is the
substitution of two flowers for the tas-
sells on the handles. They are only
used when the covering is brocade and
matches the blossoms on the silk.
A New York sportsman gave a dinner
at which the table was decorated with
two horses of white carnations, with
names of white lilac, tails of pampas
grass and blankets of red carnations.
The newest toilet sets are Of linen
scrim, with hens and borders done in
hemstitching, edged with antique lace
and embroidery, in fine French crewels,
which bear any amount Of washing.
A pretty cover for IN upright piano is
made of wine colored silk serge, with
ends of plush of the same shade. On
the corners are embroidered yellow but
tercups and sprays of yellow laburnum,
A new engagement ring has band of
turquoise, selected on account of its
azure tint-blue signifying faith. IT is
fastened with a tiny paddock, composed
also of turquoise, and the donor retains
the kew,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-17

William }. Coughlin, of someryille, Mass, says: In
the fall OF 1876 was taken with BLEEDING or The
LUNGS followed by a severe cough. Host my appetite
and flesh, and was confined 10 my bed. In 1877 l WAS
admitted to the hospital. The doctors said l had a
hole in my lung as big as o half-dollar. A enc time
a report went around that was dead. Igaye up
hope, but a friend told Inc Of DR. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSA FOR II LUNGS. ! got a bottle. when. to
my surprise, l commcncci to feel better aud to-day
/ feel better than for three years past. write this
hoping every one afflicted with Diseased lungs will
take DIR. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAai. and be con-
WINGED that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1
can positively say IL has done n0u' good than ALI
the other medicines | have taken since ny Sickness
A deep thinker says that "the gener-
atty of women whodo fancy work don't
fancy work"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-06-17

INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostrsti0n
and all forms Of general debility relieved by
taking MENsNAS's PEfToSIzED BEEF TOSIc,
the only preparation Of beef containing its en-
tire nutritious properties. II contains blood
making, force-generating aud DEMONSTRATING
prupertiesi IL Invaluable IN all enfeehlcd con-
diuOhs, whether the result Of exhaustion,
nervous prostration, oyerwork, or acute dis
ease, particularly If resulting from pulmonary
complaints, Caswell, Hazard & Co., proprie-
tors, New York.