davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20
Hints to HOusekeepers,

SPRAINED ankle has been cured in an
hour by showering it with hot water
poured from q height of few feet.
To POLISH a copper kettle rub with
lemon and salt. Cut q lemon, dip in
salt, and rub over the copper surface.
TELEGRAPH wire of galvanized iron is
much better to hang clothes on in win
ter than rope, as the clothes will not
freeze to it. Have it hung by lineman
and it will never give, no matter what
the weather may be.
MANY housekeepers need warning
against the frequent use of feather duse
tiers. These busters simply chase the
particles from the furniture into the air,
where they are inhaled. A soft cloth is
good, and chamols skin is sometimes
better, for q buster.
If new broom be immersed in boil
ing water until it is quite cold, then
thoroughly dried in the air, it will be
far more pleasant to use, and will last
much longer. Frequent moistening Of
the broom is conducive to its useful
ness, and also saves the carpet.
In using a rough leather to touch MP
too highly polished surfaces, it is fire.
quently observed to scratch the work.
This is caused by PARTICLES of dust, and
even hard rouge, that are left in the
leather; and if removed bya clean brush
containing rouge, it will give the bright
est and best finish.
A TEAsPooNFUL or more of powdered
borax thrown into tho bath tub while
bathing will communicate a velvety
softness to the water, and at the same
time invigorate and rest the bather.
Persons troubled with nervousness or
wakeful nights will find this kind OF .
bath Of great benefit.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

A WRITER on "the age of pulp" upon
which we have entered, declares that
paper-makers are not likely to suffer
lack of raw material. Few fibrous
substances-such as esparto grass,
straw and wood-have as yet practi-
cally taken the place once occupied ex-
clusively by rags, but pulp has been
successfully obtained from East Indian
ramie, pineapple fibres, bamboo, bag
ape (the refuse from sugar canes), peat,
braken or common fern, flags, rushes
seaveed, tar and hop stalks. Paper
has been made in Scotland from holly
hook stems; in Ireland from the NAL
low, red clover, hop vine, and yellow
water ms; in Demerara from the plan
tain; and In France from leaves.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20
The Sea Has Still Its Adventures.

While life on shore becomes more
and more commonplace, the sea never
loses it's romance and adventures.
Thrilling stories of adventure--of rude
perils and seaman-daring, come to us
from time to time, to justify the world
of fiction that has been founded upon
ocean life. Anchored in New York
harbor the other day was little cookie
shell of boat in which Capt. Joshua
Slocum and his family, consisting of
his wife and two sons, had made an
ocean voyage of over seven thousand
miles, meeting with many rough ad-
ventures and facing many perils. The
Captain was in command of the bark
Aquidneck, which foundered off the
rocks at Rio Grande do Sui, Southern
Brazil, about year and half ago.
Knowing no other way of reaching
home, the Captain constructed craft
out of the vessels timbers, thirty-five
feet in length, with a seven and one
half foot beam and drawing two feet of
water, which he named La Libertad.
or Liberty, in which he slowed awav
his family and the necessary provis-
ions, and boldly sailed away for the
land of his crafts name. LaLibertad
encountered many stormy seas, but
weathered them safely. She was at
tackled by pirates, but beat them off,
and once a whale coming up to elbow"
about something, gave the bark blow
that nearly destroyed her. Keel and
rudder were broken and the anchor cut
away, but La Libertad kept on her
course. The boat was five months in
reaching Washington, from whence she
came to New York by an inside course
through rivers and canals to Raritan
Bay. A health to brave Capt. Slo-
cum !-Teras Sittings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Cleaning Gold Jewelry.

A very easy way to clean gold chain,
pin, ring or other piece of gold jewelry
is with little ammonia in water. Dip
the chain into the water and move back
and forth a few times, then wipe it dry
on soft linen cloth, rubbing gently
but we'll until no more black comes off.
In case of rings, be careful not to ex-
pose any stones that can be injured by
them, such as pearls, to the action of
water or ammonia fumes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20
Taking Care Of Shoes.

In nearly all homes, more particularly
where there are children, there is gen.
orally an accumulation of shoes of all
kinds, half worn, whole worn, and very
little worn. In the majority of homes
these are thrown promiscuously to-
gether in a closet or some other recep-
tacle, to be assorted when wanted.
Some of these are of no earthly use to
the possessors, but are boarded up with
the idea that they may some day be
found useful, yet rarely is this true, for
if put away for any length of time they
are, when taken out, generally unfit for
use. There are few things that will
collect mold as quickly as old boots or
shoes, more particularly if in a close
receptacle, such as dark closet. Con-
sequently, when they are laid away for
any length of time, they should be
taken out into the light and air occas-
ionally, to keep them in fair condition.
toward the good health of the family,
and the fewer of such things there are
the better.
Shoes that are worn regularly, if cared
for will last much longer than if neg
lected, as is too often the case. A
French kid shoe, if carelessly cared
for, will not look as we'll nor last as
long as one of an inferior quality that
is looked after properly. When shoes
are taken off they should be thoroughly
brushed, to remove the dust that in
variably collects in the creases,
smoothed out with the hand and placed
away in shoe bag or box away from
the dust and when wanted for use they
can be taken out ready for wear. Where
there is not box or bag for this pur-
pose, a closet is the next best thing.
Shoes will last much longer if, when
new, they are rubbed with castor oil.
Hold them in front of fire and rub the
oil we'll into the leather. The ilmakes
the leather pliable, fills up the pores,
and prevents it from cracking. When
boots are worn every day, once fort
night is not too often to oil them. At
first the oil after standing will give
them a gray look, but when dressed it
gives them a nice soft finish.
Never wear a shoe unbuttoned if you
care at all to have it sbapely. Never
put a wet shoe close to fire to dry, for
when dry it will be difficult to get on.
When taken off the foot wet, smooth into
as good shape as possible, then put in q
medium warm place and let dry. To be
sure, it will take a longer time than if
dried at the fire, but it will be in much
better condition when wanted. Shoes
hardened by being dried at the fire can
be wonderfully softened by using q
little castor oil we'll rubbed in. When
throwing away old shoes, cut off all the
good buttons and put away for future
use.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

81 see' remarked Mr.. Phunnyman again
"that the great powers are making meal
of Africa" "In what way?" 'Why, they
have swallowed nearly all of her territory,
but the Sahara, and Turkey wants to gobble
'Desert!"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

Louisville doctor: "Colonel, Pm sorry to
tell you that you can not live two days"
Patient: ''That's gosh darned bad news,
doctor. Why, there's barrel of the best
rye ever drank in the cellar, sab, and not
half gone-not half gone, sah."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

Kentuckian: ''Sir, come of heroic stock.
My father. grandfather, and great-grand-
father all died with their boots 3D."
Octogenarian hangman at the other end
of the bar: "Fact, sir, hung 'em myself"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

Women are safe from pick pockets 81
long as they do not carry their purses il
their hands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

GREECE gained her Independence
from Turkey In 1929, and by q proto-
col OF London, 1880, was declared q
kingdom under the protection of Great
Britain, France and Russia.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

Is it probable that what a million women
say after daily trial is mistake? They say
they kno,c by test that Dobbins' Electric is
most economical, purest and best. They
have had "A years to try it. You give it one
f,iOL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

When you see man consuming acucum.
Der, you can risk small bet on his being q
pains-taking fellow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

High water Is reported from Connecticut.
The oyster farms of that state are all inun-
dated. AS Connecticut oysters cannot
swim, grave results may follow.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

If every man refrained from marrying
until he owned a house, this world would
become a wilderness of cranky old bach
elors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

The cucumber does its best fighting af-
ter it is down.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

For Constipation or Sick Headache, u.s.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets; purely vegetable. Ont
q dose.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

When you feel like calling a big man a
liar, be sure you are right, then use the
telephone.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20
THE STOCK-RANCH.
How to Rear Young Pigs.

The following extracts are taken from
paper read by DR.. G.. H. Grimmell, be-
| fore the American Poland China Record
| Association:
| There are great many breeders and
raisers of pigs, and each one has road
marked out toierably we'll, and thinks,
perhaps, that his way is the best.
And now for me to try to tell this
audience of intelligent breeders and
experts, how to rear young pigs. First,
quietness about their quarters. as few
| visitors as possible outside of persons
| in charge, feed for dam for first few
days nothing but little bran and water,
a nice clean bed of hay, not too much so
sufficient for comfort, with good sun
ton, clean troughs and good hygienic
surroundings, with good grass lot to
run in and out, pen to be occupied by
dam, have pens and lots so as to only
admit those of the same age to the same
run.
Increase the sow's rations as the pigs
increase in age. by giving ground oats,
bran and a small portion of oil cake, till
the sow supplies milk for the litter,
never feeding any sour swill to SOW, as
that will impair the young pigs diges-
tive organs, and you will have diarrhea,
white scours as called, from the de-
ranged condition by the ermentation of
the sour swill, through the sow's milk.
When the the pigs are large enough,
l commence to encourage them by feed
ing in separate trough, from the dam,
sweet milk, soaked corn in small gu anti
ties and oats, and as soon as they will
take hold of same, give them liberal
supply of ground oats, bran, oil cake,
and soaked corn, never losing minute
to see if they are just loose enough to
be good hearty eaters and at six weeks
old. by that time 1 have them learned
to do without the dam, which turn out,
and leave them their old quarters to run
in and out at will, then feed them just
what they will eat clean from one feed
ing to the next, and increase feed as
their appetite increases and they digest
the same, never allowing their feed to
morning and evening, which they relish
with an appetite fit for a king. Always
keep appetite good, bowels regular,
clean quarters and above all allow no
constipation in your pigs"
Live Stock Notes
A FEW extra hours of care given the
lambs and ewes may save you much
loss.
THE Michigan Farmer says the letter
F is like a cows tail, because it is at
the end of beef.
A DUPAGE County, Illinois, COW, re-
Gently gave birth to six calves. The COW
is doing we'll, though the calves are
dead.
IT is probable the scrub will live as
long as human nature is depraved and
man is perverse. Yet every successful
farmer will have done his best to rid the
world of him.
Hoes give quick returns on an in
vestment of small capital. It is import
ant, however, that a good sire be used,
and there is the mating, too, which
should be studied.
MKT years breeding stock of pigs
should be selected from the litters under
six weeks old, and when weaned, separ-
ated from the rest of the herd and fed
upon very little of fat-formiag material,
snch n G corn &c
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

The white horse is reddy for service when.
ever the lady wants to ride him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

OltLEk - I1co1gANLV
And health 10 best OF all

Perfect health keeps her rosy and radiant,
beautiful and blooming. sensible and sweet.
Il il secured by wholesome habits and the
use Of DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription.
Bertha takes it, and sh, also ''takes the
cake" The only guaranteed cure for those
distressing ailments peculiar to women. Sat-
isfaction or your money retuIAed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20
Value of Mature Cows.


Mai. Alvord is accredited with having
stated that as q rule he does not believe
there is any profit in turning cows into
beef that have done long and good dairy
service. So far as experience and infor-
nation 60 toward proving anything it is
to the effect that the highest possible
net value of mature COW when she
ceases to be profitable in the dairy is the
market price of her hide, blood and
horns. These items cannot be profitably
increased by any known course of feed
ing" 1t will require large amount of
argument to convince the average farmer
of the truth of the foregoing conclu-
sions, especially with hides selling, as
they are in some localities, for only 3
cents per pound. A majority of older
farmers, those of years of expe. fence.
will select for fattening purposes the
very animals mentioned, firmly believ-
ing that the beef made from COW in
poor or only moderate condition is more
juicy, tender, and sweeter than from
younger animals. And SO far as fatten-
ing is concerned, dry off an old cow
early in the season, and turn her into
good grass feed, and she will take care
of the fattening process herself. No,
Major, don't ask the farmers to indulge
in the sacrifice of selling their old cows
for the hide, blood, and horns.-"Y,"
in Germantown Telegraph.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

We recommend "Tansill's Punch" Cigar
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20
pools of stagnant water to collect around

pools of stagnant water to collect around
them.
That the milk be stirred thoroughly
during the cooling process.
That in perilous times the nights milk
be cooled to 60 and the mornings as
cool as cold water around the cans WILL
make it during milking.
That the cans must not be closed TIL
ready to start for the factory.
That the cans of milk be protected
from rain by sheds or coverings above,
and clear from the tops of the cans.
That the patrons bring milk to the
factory from none but healthy cows, and
not until four full days after calving..
That if in doubt as to the good quail
ties of the milk on account of infamed
udders, curdled milk, bad teats, ETC., try
it on your own tables. and if you do not
like to try it, you may be sure your fac
tory men do not wish to.
That all patrons report accidental or
unavoidable variations from these rules
to their cheese-maker, that he may note
the result.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20
SHE COULDN'T UNDERSTAND.
BIZ WILL HUBBARD-KERNAN.

UDDY," queried .
gushing Bridgeport
girl as she bent her
eyes a little lower to
her embroidery, papa
says that Hal has been
Jon q wild, spectacular
tare since we saw him
last. I wonder what
he meant ?"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-07-20

II any OF our readers doubt the mario
OF this old standard remedy, we advise
them to buy one twenty-five cent bottle
and give it a trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

was put to work in an English mine BE-
fore was years old, but it vas by special
favor that | did not so s,oner, because most
OF TIE boys In my district were at work by
the time they were 5 Ny dut, was to open
and Close door in the mine a. the tram cars
passed, and | generally remained at work
fourteen to sixteen hours every DAY When
was IL was set to sorting coal, was made
70 draw Q car when Is, and 1t IS became .
fun 6edged miner Children arc not now
allowed to work in the English mines at %
tender an age, but then it was thought quite
right to send child into the mine and keep
him there all day and half the night. I ~
ceived q thri'penny bit. about sx cents, for
my days work, and thought myseH well paid
Miner in St Louis Globe Democrat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
one rn,sc sAooea


q re ss1ebers With enS4y sruA
Wtwvs.ver ye are Ia shs ssStd toA94
esuay t,iI yos soaseshiag 70 comfort yuw nsassA
All t.ake. W . trt1s your krsrdsu noss hghe
3 b sal kpo~, fos . motnsv % fea
10 s-at On nv hFraM. ~hssr ones - ~
- A<zu NO psfsss Of foot~s~fs. no nn1ss,
Wh-r- oacs ~ dasIinss .fs<us>sS ~ ~
- lsssdly at<ue shsoasn ~ ~ b1aanA
Cphsxk~a, aavs fas siss esork's io~ tsrk:
q cAsw 10 M opsnsy. . Toy In fhaf
Assi raging s<,-d nsads from ssses
h b .ahdes yes sh~n ne dAy y dnes
To 1T akMe In shs esiligbts gtov.
A. vos-ips vh1as ssms tsfns chidfsn afs -
70 voDd~s end woadss. - aes~ % ksovf
Ban, o. re- usosherp II tAkss. say.
Th~rs rs oos thing asdies-e5 fAs-shan shA
70 have newer feis vst hpa - Jour brsass,
On psrns>a % yosr own ehiLds fAes kto
Tbsr~ ~ moakers and na66hsss In ssast and soul
Who 70 uncs,mfostsd yeas unto ysas,
Wsh that learning. unasts0sd vokd 10 tss6s
br1Astz,
p.priv-d Il ne sa~.snss thss women bosd dsas
lila Hlxxinss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

'Ir. Morrison l. Swift Of California. has
published his lecture on the Physical Basis
of Education Let me quote passage He
says: The genius Of Christ was health No
dyspeptic. no nervonsiy shattered man could
have done his work lark the glorious viyor
and beauty Of the man As painters have. with
sure instinct. delneated him.
ut is in pin; to reflect that the cousum-
mnte physical Perfection entailesi no intellec-
tuaI loss ui,n the Greeks 1t was wholly the
revere Tie distinguished studen, of hered-
ity, Mr.. Francis Galtan, in comparing the
development Of various peoples, places tie
Greeks higher by two gradatious than any
other race OF ancient or modern tirnes-as
much above us we are beyond the African
negro. Out Of Their physical splendor srrang
their art, never eqaale.i. perhaps never to he
equaled in the world The Greeks triumph
antly taught this lesson: that fine intelligence
and normal soul cannot thrive without the
invigornting e,InpAnionship Of q seli cul-
tured hiy. - Herald Of Health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
A FLOWER OF DEATH.

pxAR FRIEND MAs,ox-You have doub,Is.-
heard OF my fathers death and the terrible
murder Of my brother, My father left rather
peculiar VIII. and the sickness and death Of his
#gAi ADVISER sun leaves anairs 10 an unsettled
ecnu,.oh you WI come 70 opington ,nd
$500 LIZ ~ ', -. NY gu, oaI, as .ney
yours a. of ala =, .rns wo.r,x.n
r.,. ...., -
ea ~" a,", ny
oo I'm e'"ese " nie' F'eie'ie.
,,' s' ""Se'' "o'" my o'o
'ese NUN, "o' .iler
,n',., ~ ,"u.n's y" upou
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= ~ -. ~. " '"o ue.' "
-. - u que VI '"e
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~ -. 80. 'e'uns VI sne u.a.a u my
o'u - 'eu'i o"n,V NJ oes, III '''o s''"e
ue"st.f''' al "e..'u"' vi my '""s niui
's . "u "o' me- "ue" :
~. ~" w..' ."e . :. mai ""'
-, W. ~, 80, " oene' i"e ft'
= ~ - .1e
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Ia. ~ Ss,', ~ $500
,,,,, -. III -, 49, :" ,a 10 me
a,s 49,. ~. s,.. ~ y. lso ,.
Iii h. 81, 49,, =, a. -. u" IL IL
h..,,h,,. w., ~, -, .i 3. vi" ~, .s
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es. w" @, sa',e .ul' nc yen w sic.,in ., an
h., ~ 49,. "aa u'', AZ" a''n .na' uay'
s,,5 ~, .', w.. - !. =. .Ae q. .e' lo ~,
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ri s.,n,,.,,s, . ~. is,... .e ~ n.ns us
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~ ~. a., a.. 80, .- - "'s 'sn uouS
$500. . on .ue ue''u VIA so'ne neasy III
-, '1ee no. ..u.', 's nis ssuii IKE an
$50. us VI .He ,'oroe, vas cyl
"s 'ooo III, Tue uead man pockets
- IA. zen ,'hsu oT'sS',ses nSd osen em
49,, a,.a -''''n ~~N time s'lne OF Tue
s.'ssi 'aiaaoes we're tound upon the BODY
~ unknown man, sno vas discovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

IN s.tiaded that CAnce. 70 hereditary In my f-m
o.. Ny father died Of it. sister OF n,y no<h. died
q Il, snd my own sister died Of It, NJ feelings
nay Be imagined, then, when the horrible disease
Cancer. ealing inwardly in snch VIZ tat T. { sd
not be ene out Numerous reuae,i, t Il -
= but tie Csnc0 sre.s steadily wc5e 1i.s.e-r-
family. Itook Swift's T. eei;c whis T.. :, lie fr
daya forced ont the p sla sfsd essss'. ~ r.c
untH had ta'ca several bosfiss. va s Fis.d r.y
e1g we'll IL WHAT'S. 8. +. eu-sIfe.
Wlnsfoa. " e.. Nov. q, g ssa.. :. Il IEes.
eeud fus Eook on e -r~yts-f T.las- ..-s-s=s,
IN SWIFT ssnrur a., LExwsr ., AfL-ia-, Ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20
EGGS WHICH cosT SO APIECE.



And Make the Danntiess Mossel In Tie
World for xp ,Epicure.
The man, woman or child ~ho has ever
tasted the eggs Of the ru!fed grouse. or pheae
ant As 1t is more fauliliariy known. never
cares to look upon the common hens egg
again either fried. boiled, poarhed or scram-
bled, said Philadelphia epicure Tberu6eo
grouse's egg is simply morsel for the coda
The pampered palate OF no oriental cotentats
ever lingeringly ,iaIlied with a richer or more
perfect delicscy The only place ever ate
grouse's eggs was on the rough, uncovered
table Of some back woodsman' = cabin-tbs last
place in the world where the taste Of the epi-
cure might expect to be satisfied, let alone
glorified How were they prsparedl Simply
boilei-boiled until the white and yolk vefs
Thoroughly cooksd A rufYed grouse's eer +
big enough for two dainty bites.
It isn't at al likely that you will ever have
the opportunity u breakfasting on this deli
eacy, = IL Is more than scarce nowadaya
Besides the law places Q price On ru6ed
srouses eggs that would place them out of
the reach 4 ths ordinary run Of cry essers
In the estimation Of the ,av the,, err, arc
worth $40 spiece-&laO a doseo-and thev.rv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-20

l escaped. but left my clotheA wasn't
very presentahle, but my wife thought
could explain afterward had gone home
and was taking a bath was in the tub when
she called me that the nood was coming, and
% frightened was she that jumped out, re
allied the situation in q moment, and with
only the bath towel for a covering. started
for the hills with her. We escaped, bat my
clothes went with the houH and an poe
s<,sssd down the river. It was somethmg
awkward. but guess my wife was right !
can apologize, or bet Der do it Tor ne. They'll
believe her, perhaps. even II they wouldn't
believe me.-Johnstowu Letter.