davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-05
New Fish Market.

Allen Rhode, has established a new Fish
AarSet ON state street, and he keepsa a good
supply or hsh, poultry and game.
Give him call and your order will he
promptly attended Ia. S-2S-ln
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-03-05
THE MOST POPULAR RESORT
ABOUT THE CITY OF SALEM.
Lots in Highland Addition are High and Dry and Well Located Mos

il location
t
OF e direct lin o
iC lN
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18

fd9e W6roer ,Srau; Babel burh ben
8iener S6srftidisr bin9eri6tet. -
8ei elmer i'm Ieokr Tsi6er 56ers abse'
baltenen IreibjaeO iuurSe Der @jaitruirtb
8aumsartuer Don part, s;Her !6altes
itelIe Der Sal;tniHmerga!s SabT. bon eir
nem anoereu SbnGen. benz @ruber5auer
aus Grub, iuiUl9e eiues uusliidli9su
8uiaIIes sridUiien. - Su Sarrtbeim
ipuroe Oer 8eber gItois ObertoiIer III
@rabe se.ra8en. Der iunse Wtanu mar
in Sta6eHiteiu uon sirsm BeHier BUR
ideu bel elmer &auierei srjto den pUr'
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18

Gehuli6. Die oltsu DeiSn
bctten bo6 reft abrutsuerli9e 8Or.
felunaen BON Der @ottbeit. 60 ia
5ulten lie BON eiuem @otte, Der ieiue
RinSer peri9lnng. - Tuu, uno Sic
ielbIt nennen bic 3enidsu Sinoer Got
!es, unS lpeun eius itirbt. 10 id9en Sic,
Soft 5dce es i'll ii9 seupmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18

aus aiebesfrmnter Der 6drtiber Jr
@aum aus WanH5e,m uno auf Dem
@ra5e ieiner Jrau III 8ertbe;m oei
Gidrtner 6etsman1; Die ssiiteSsslt5rt,
8ittwe SdtuuuS iii StDdad BAT lid
ertrdnft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-12-18

g8ien: Sur 5eisr oes bunSertid1ri.
gen @eburtsieiteS @riaparjerS perocn
Die sr6sten Sorbereitlmgen 9etrOiieu;
i'm oeuti6eu |sltStbcater iol an me6.
reren Sumtaseu bel ireiem Gtntritt ein
GrilIparier Gptlus itattiinSen, wufiir
bic Stabt Die Soften trdst. - Ser
iriibere Ssrnus:eber Der antiismitiiben
~ r5asespoIt", SpiriOon GOpcioic, iuuroc
Iueaeu 9eIeioisuns bon gtitslieSern bes
Hoiicrbauics uerbnitet. - 7 Sn Seds ..
bans Der 8irsermeiiter bieies Iors
Ortes, Soiei llamauu. - SIM Soie res
StruAeribts in @raj puroe Scr bier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07
GAMES OF YOUTH.
Exercises Which Benefit and Games That
InJure Children.

PLAYING marbles and all games that
bring the face and hands forward and
down tend to degrade children in many
ways. In the first place, the position
cramps the vital organs, narrows and
shortens the front thoracic cavity, and
widens, lengthens and bends the back,
which is just the reverse of what is de-
sired. 1t also makes the head shoot for
ward, all of which are injurious to health
and morals. Then, too, these games be-
get in children a slovenly habit and
fancy for CHANGING Jumping rope
should be vigorously excluded from the
girls games. 1t possesses not one single
merit, and is always attended with in
iury. A little later in life woman'S
modern ailments are attributed to the
climbing of stairs, but truly spring from
rope jumping.
Flying kites is good for the boy land
the girl, too) IS that brings him into the
fresh air with his face toward the blue
sky, his arms back and up. Then, too,
he may use his posr neglected left hand.
This erect position gives expansion to
the entire torso, and healthy activity to
the vital organs and bronchial tubes,
and developes . fine symmetrical ply
siaue. Now see the volume Of fresh air
that can be taken into the lungs. Under
these favorable conditions the mental
and moral may make rapid advancement
The girl may ride, walk, climb trees.
play garden games, trim shrubbery, care
for nlants and boat row with her brother.
Home and Garden. $50
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
SAVE THE MANURE.
A Good Plan for Saving Farm Fertilizing
Material.

A Good Plan for Saving Farm Fertilizing
Material.
My plan for saving all the manure.
for making the very best quality of
plant food, and for getting the full ben
eft of the developing capacity of the
manure is this: Our COWS stand over
water-tight basement cellar. Doors are
on the southeast side; space ten feet
in width next to these is covered by
shed connecting with the barn and low
enough to allow windows over the shed
roof to light the cow stable; the tie-up
for the cows is over the middle Of the
is used as store-room for field soil, and
is filed by dumping from driveway in
front of the cows.
Our source of supply of absorbents
is the surface soil of our cultivated
fields. We often gather it after a crop
of potatoes, fodder corn, oats or barley
or in the spring before planting corn.
We gather the dry soil in the ridges
with scraper, having sides six feet
long, six inches wide, two inches thick,
five feet apart in front, fifteen inches in
the rear, and we shovel from the ridges
into carts. In the cellar, by putting
bank of soil on each side of space five
feet wide and directly under the liquid
droppings from the cows, mixture
trough is formed; three inches in depth
Of the soil are spread on the bottom,
and about twice week the solid ma
nure is spread, and then soil enough is
thrown over it to hold all that falls be-
fore the time to spread it again. When
the manure gets to be two or three feet
deep in the trough it is thrown into the
section next to the doors and is ready
for use.
As the manure in the trough lies in
thin layers Of soil and solid manure, by
beginning at one end, standing on the
bottom of the cellar and working at the
face of the pile, it becomes so we'll
mixed that each forkful as it is thrown
into the cart will contain very nearly
its right proportion of solid and liquid
ingredients and thus make first-class
plant food. think there is no way in
which we can get so much from the
liquid as by having it fall upon the best
soil we can get, and then the best way
to use this saturated soil is to mix it
with its right proportion of solid manure.
Rural New Yorker.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07
NOVELTIES FOR SPRING.
Dress Fabrics and Trimmmss Eouita11
for Demi- Season Gowns a (

Dress Fabrics and Trimmlnss Esulsaaoo
for Demi-season Gowns. =
Among dainty adjuncts of the toilet
are full undersleeves Of null dotted With
red polka dots and finished at the WRIT
with full frills of pointed embroidery in
red.
There will be a strong effort made to
introduce the three-quarter length jack
ct for early spring wear. Some Of these
jackets already made up Of fne-faced
cloth are furnished with double rows Of
buttons up the front, holding the jacket
smoothly to the figure around the waist
and hips like the old cuirass basque Of
years ago. tItt Z -
Matched sets Of embroidery in from
three to six different widths with inser-
tions in the same patterns. are shown in
open Fayal work; in old English eyelet
designs and in close work, suitable for
underwear. The excellent modopolain
embroideries, which come on this strong
percale in unlaunderied lengths Of four
and half yards, are the most durable
work sold. They range from ST to $3.50
a length and are imported in widths
from an inch to three inches. with inser-
tons to match.
Ladies making up cotton dresses for
the coming season are advised that all
new models for these dresses are severe
ly plain. Embroideries are rich but are
sparingly used. The all-over embroid-
cries formerly used for fronts and yoke
have almost disappeared from the, rner-
nh Mt ~ 1a1
for a gingham dress for a slight figure is
a round baby-waist, with full sleeve
held together by group of three or four
fine tucks about three inches long placed
in the center of the outside of the
sleeve near the elbow. The full round
skirt is then left without drapery, with
a deep hem at the foot and tucks, or
with an embroidered front breadth when
neck and sleeves of the corsage are fin
ished with bands of embroidery or a
Vandyke collar and cuffs.
Coran silks, the old fashioned handana
or handkerchief silks, came to this coun-
try imported from India and stamped in
a variety of Damascus and French pat
terms in London. These are the strong
Sst India silks made, out-wearing .
handmade foulard of ordinary qualify.
They are thirty-six inches wide and
come only in seven-yard pieces, which
are from So to sl4 apiece. Patterns in
lovely old cashmere colors, in Damascus
tulip, and in other conventionalized leaf
and flower designs, are sold at a lower
price than those printed in modern
French flower patterns. . These silks are
used in Persian and flower patterns for
matinees and parts of house gowns, and
in dark colors with set figures, or in the
plain, unstamped grounds for servicea-
BILE travelling dresses.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07
CARRIER PIGEONS.
Their Uses In Both Ancient and Moderl
TimeA.

1ho1f uses In bOtn Ancl0uV buO uOucro
Times.
Among the goods and chattels which
are daily arriving at the German EN-
peror's hunting box, Syringe, near
Hanover, where his Majesty will put up
while assisting at the maneuvers during
the latter half of the present month,
have been seventy-two couples OF
carrier pigeons, all Of which are to be
used for military purposes. Apropos
of this battalion of doves, a German
contemporary publishes long and inter-
esting article on carrier pigeons in mill
tary service.
1t is pointed out that the service OF
the doves, which is now rapidly becom-
ing an important item in modern war
fare, sprang, in the late Franco-German
war, as Q small shoot from the mighty
tree of militarism. But, adds the
writer, it would be great mistake to
imagine that the faculty of the carrier
pigeon to find its way back to its home
from long distance was only discov-
cred during the 'great war;" Even the
ancients knew of it, and knew we'll how
to make use of it. Thus in ancient
Egypt there existed well-organized
service of carrier pigeons, and pigeon
stations were specially built all over
Syria and Egypt. Thus the Crusaders
found in the eleventh century, during
the siege of Jerusalem, well-organized
service of carrier pigeons in that city.
In modern times, however, though the
pigeons were often used in private life
to carry messages, it was only the war
of 1901 which attracted the full atten-
ton of military States-France and Ger
many first and foremost among them
to the service which might be rendered
in times of war by the very bird whichis
generally considered the symbol Of
peace and good will. There were plen-
ty of breeders who could give full in
formation concerning the breeding and
training of the ordinary carrier pigeon;
but in order to make the birds useful
for purposes of war it was necessary to
obtain special breed, the chief charac-
teristic of which had not to be its speed,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07
Then the Professor Was Mad.

Prof. Billrotb, famous Viennese sur
geon, was recently summoned TO attend
a jew in small Russian town, but be-
fore starting exacted promise that he
should receive 5000 marks for his ses-
vices. On reaching the town he was in
formed that his expected patient was
dead and buried. Seeing that the pro-
lessor appeared disappointed the Jews
informed him that he might still make
some money, as there were several per.
sons in the hospital who would like his
services and would each pay Thousand
marks. The professor gladly accepted the
offer, and having performed five opera
lions was handed 5000 marks. But .
few minutes before starting for home
the professor learned that he had resur-
rected the dead man. That worthy gen.
tleman had been among the hospital pa
tients cured for 1000 markS'-Chicass
Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07
A TELLING COMPARISON.

An Apt Illustration OF the Close Rela-
tionship of Mans and Woman's Rights.
II it were women only who are injured
by their subsection, still the cause of
this evil should be searched for and ex-
posed; but it does not stop there. Nature
has made man and woman as closely
bound together in every interest in life,
says Mrs. Ellen y. Dietrich, in a recent
speech, as were those Siamese twins,
who, if made for an example, could not
moro forcibly have represented the
working of the spiritual tie which unites
the two halves of the body of humanity,
causing them irrevocably to rise or fall
together.
Now, if we imagine Chang man and
Eng woman, and that by the short
sightedness of some unknown projeni-
tors the fiction had been imposed upon
them both that every Chang was a mas
ter ordained by Heaven to control and
support every individual Eng, we may
begin to understand some of the diff
culties under which humanity now hob
bles along. Here are Changs staggering
under the load Of able-bodied and idle
Engs, whom they persist in carrying
perched in luxurious ease upon their
aching shoulders, when it would
be better for both that the wom-
an should walk. Here are millions
more where man and woman toll
side by side under equally heavy
burdens, yet their false attitude of pau
per wife and supporting husband is
maintained by unjust laws. Here are
Changs retarding their own intellectual
progress, because their vanity is wound
ed by having a female Eng keep the
pace of an equal by their side. There
are Changs falling into the depths of
horrible pits into which they meant to
force their accompanying Eng, them
selves perishing like fowlers caught in
their own net. Here is an Eng who
could forward Changes interest if he
would change places with her, by her
clearer vision, quicker tongue, nimbler
fingers and brighter wit; but no, he lum-
bers on doing what his father did, and
for no better reason, because it is not
the brain which is considered, but
whether the brain is in gowned or
trousered body. Here, also, are Changs
whose hands and feet have failed, and
whom tender Engs now lovingly carry
as helpless loads, while earning the
bread that keeps them both: but still
the fiction is shouted aloud: ''Thy Chang
shall rule over thee; he does the hard
work of the world"' .-.f
Can any dispassionate man fail to see
that it is not three-penny question of
unnatural rivalry with man that
moves the thoughtful men and women
who advocate equal rights to-day? Is it
not, rather, question of human policy,
as to whether men shall choose to be in
fluenced by interiors from whom nature
can not set them free without extermi-
mating our race, Or whether. removing
all legal differences, they will at least
give these interiors" a chance to fit
themselves for true companionship?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

IT makes no difference what the phys
ical imperfections of . mare are, do not
breed from her.
THE man who buys good animals and
gives them scrub feed ought, to be con-
sistent, not to hoist his umbrella in o
rain-storm.
DOES it pay to fatten prize stock9
asks contemporary. As it is fair
question, we don't mind giving q frank
answer. 1t does not, il we are left to
be the Judge.
The secretary of the American Per-
cheron Association and of the French
Coach Horse Society of America, Mr.. s.
d. Thompson, has removed his Office to
1913 Tacoma Building, Chicago.
A PIG will eat any thing that is eat
able and not make face over it But
that does not indicate at all that it does
not prefer good, sweet food, and it
certainly does not indicate that good
food does not make the best pork.
IT requires just as much thought and
system to feed swine profitably as il
does to feed any other class of animals.
If ma.a had all the feed that has been
wasted on hogs, or the value Of it, he
could buy out the Rothschilds several
] times. Rural
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07
SUFFRAGE AS A BURDEN.

The Question Of Politics Occupying Too
Much of Woman's Time.
In an able address given at the annual
meeting of the Massachusetts, Woman
Suffrage Association, recently, Colonel
Albert Clarke answered the objection
that suffrage would unduly increase
women's burdens: ..s...
No fact in human progress is better
attes.ed than that every Industrial,
economic, and political improvement
displaces more hardships than it intro
duces- There are many things in wom-
ans life which are more burdensome
and less important than would be such
participation in the government as the
average man endures. All that intelli-
gent citizenship requires is sach alton
ton to public questions as women give
now almost in the same proportion as
men, especially when important cleo
tons are pending.
Formerly there was somewhat
weighty argument against she descent
of women into 1.-THE dirty pool of poll
tics for often the hastings and the
polls were not inviting places. But this
WIS LltL ny luc FcuSOudute CAdlLl IudG
woman's presence would improve them,
and within the year past they have been
immensely improved by the Australian
ballot system. In the school committee
elections in this State, and in other
elections elsewhere, women have not
found it disagreeable at the polls.
1t begins to be obvious that, so far as
mere voting is concerned, women will
not be seriously Inconvenience. Moth
ing is easier to an intelligent person
than marking and depositing ballot.
1t takes no longer to go to the polls than
it takes to visit the bank or the post
Office. In town meetings, the legislative
business requires more time, but usually
not much more than matinee, . Chau-
tauqua circle, or high tea. Everyone
will admit, I think, that if this is all,
the hardship will not be great enough
TO justify longer withholding the priv
ilege. .g.-.a .....
But, say our friends Of the opposition,
It is not voting alone that will burden
women; it is giving general attention to
politics. Let US examine this little.
Women hear politics discussed. and they
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07
CAKES FOR HOME TEAS.
Receipts Which viii BE Appreciated by
Every Housekeeper.

Receipts Which viii Be Appreciated by
Every Housekeeper.
There are many delicious hot cakes
which are eaten with butter that are
especially welcome on the home table
on cold or damp nights. Waffles, old
fashioned rice pancakes and sally-lunns
are regular features of the Southern tea
tables. Any one who has eaten the ex-
cellent German apple and, peach cakes
will find them especially delicious and
suitable for the supper table. To make
good rice cake, take cup of boiled
rice, add to it two cups of milk, moisten-
ing the rice by degrees. When alb tho
milk is added stir in half cup Of melt
ed butter. Sift over the mixture two
cups of flour, mixed with two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder; add two we'll
beaten eggs, a teaspoonful Of salt and
beat the batter thoroughly. Bake these
cakes on griddle. If they are too
thick thin them with more milk. they
should be quite thin. Sprinkle them
with powdered sugar, squeeze lemon
juice over them, roll each of them into
close rolls and serve very hot. A pleas
ant thin tea cake is made with half
cup of butter, beaten to a cream,
one egg we'll beaten and added to the
butter and finally cup Of milk, with
half teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in it and two cups Of flour, in which .
teaspoonful of cream tartar has been
stirred. Beat this cake vigorously and
bake it in sheets in shallow pans. This
cake should be cut out in squares and
served very hot on the tea table, where
it should be split and buttered. A peach
kuchen or cake is simple biscuit dough
made with pint of warm milk inlwhich
a half-cup of butter has been melted,
and -four enough added to make a batter
as stiff as can be stirred. Add half.
teacup of yeast and teaspoonful Of salt
and one Of sugar to the batter before
beating and beat until it is well blister
ed. Let this dough rise for twelve
hours. or till it is very light, and then
knead it for half an hour, using as little
flour as possible. Set the dough to rise
again, and in three or four hours roll
out pieces in sheets the size Of your
shallow baking pans and about half An
inch thick, and slice good preserved,
canned or fresh peaches in thin regular
slices over them. If fresh peaches arc
used, sprinkle them with sugar. Let
the cakes rise for half an hour, well
covered up, and bake them in Lloder-
ately quick oven. These cakes are de-
licious hot or cold, and are served like
Q tart or pie by good German house
wives.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07
DIAMETER

inner circle and ten feet wide at outer,
this end being hung on hinges.
The Office or judges stand is located
in the center, as shown by the diagram,
thus commanding view of the entire
arena. With these facilities for the
examination Of large classes, which are
not equaled on any fair ground in
America, the judging can readily be
done by comparison, and we understand
it is thought the score-card will not be
used except in close contests or when
the exhibitor demands it Iowa makes
q speciality Of her swine exhibit. In
numbers it far exceeds any collection of
swine annually brought together in the
show-yard, and with the addition of the
judging arena its facilities for handling
and showing the hogs will be un-
equaled.-Breeder'sG Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07
A Famous Tree.

In a Boston show-window there is
complete set of furniture made from the
tree under which Grant and Lea stood
when the latter surrendered his Confed-
crate hosts at Appomatox. There are
several tons of ''slivers" and splinters
from this same tree scattered all over
this broad and MISUNDERSTANDING
land. There is yet sufficient of the tree
left standing to cast shade over two
such men as Grant and Lee were when
they stood under it and framed the
terms of capitulation. Inasmuch as
neither Grant nor Lee ever stood under
the tree, for there is no such tree, there
is something believed to be apocryphal
about the set of bedroom furniture and
in all the other stories about that famous
apple tree.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07
In WOMAN'S BEHALF.
A TOAST TO woMAN's RIGHTS.


Fill up your glasses to the brim,
And in this toast combine!
Twere peter drank with water clear
Than with the choicest wine.
In which the eve delights,
But what concerns the sex far more
give you ..woman's Rights"
MOI tne vain wish tnat human Souls
on Flattery musk may 1eed,
Yet starve Tor that essential food
"hch human beings need;
To stir mans delight,
May mean repression to his mate,
Who needs but ''woman's rights"
Let others weave In tunefui verse
Inc praise OF womans eyes,
Mine witnhold until the DAY
Iney open win surprise
Anu see now custom Keeps IN cnN'S
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-07

AS means of prevention it is suggested
that the plants be trained and pruned
in such manner that plenty Of air and
sunlight will at all times be permitted
to come in contact with the canes. In
all cases canes that have been killed by
the fungus should be removed and de-
stroyed. A solution Of sulphate of iron,
two pounds in five gallons Of water, has
been recommended to be sprinkled on
the shoots before the buds have started
in the spring. Later on, if there be any
signs of the disease, the Bordeaux MKT
ure may be used the same way.-N. Y.
World