davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18
RECIPES.

Asparagus Salad-Cut off n pint ol
boiled asparagus tops, throw in cold
water, and let stand until ready for use.
Then dry carefully, put them in a salad
dish, pour over French dressing, let
stand ten minutes and serve.
Buckwheat Mullins - Dissolve one
teaspoonful of soda mot heaping) in two
cups or one pint of buttermilk; add ia
blespoonful of molasses and little salt,
and stir in one cup of sifted flour and one
and half cups of buckwheat. Bake in
gem pans or muffin rings.
Eggs and Cabbage-Warm up a large
cupful of cold, boiled cabbage, chopped
fine; season with butter, pepper and salt.
Stir in three beaten eggs and cupful OF
milk and bake for twenty minutes in a
pudding dish. In this way a small rem
nant of cold cabbage will make an excel.
lent side dish for dinner.
Grandmother's Gingerbread-This is
the real old fashioned gingerbread -four
childhood's days. One cup of New Orl.
cans molasses, three tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, one teaspoonful of soda
dissolved in five tablespoonfuls of hot
water, ginger, salt, and half teaspoon.
full of powdered alum. Two and a half
cups of sifted flour Pour into well but.
tered iron pans about half an inch thick
and bake in a quick oven.
Parsnip Fritters-There is no more
delightful way Of serving cold mashed
parsnips left from dinner, for breakfast,
than in balls. Mix up the cold parsnips
with the white of an egg and a little
cream to hold it in shape, and mould it
into little balls, which should be dipped
one by one into the beaten yolk of an
egg, and finally dropped into gently
steaming hot fat and fried three or -four
minutes till they are of nice brown
color.
Stuffed Potatoes-Boil good-sized
potatoes. When done, cut the tops of
with a spoon, scrape out the potato in
to hot pan, mash, add a tablespoonful
of butter, a quarter Of cup Of swee
milk TO half dozen potatoes), tea
spoon of salt and little pepper. Bea
until very light, then add the stitily
beaten whites of two eggs Fill the skin
with this mixture, heaping it on top
brush over with the yelk of the egg; pu
in the oven and brown.
Soup Stock-To three pounds of lea
beef without bone put two and one-haI
| quarts of water. Simmer gently for on
hour, skimming thoroughly when it come
to the boiling point. Then add one carrot
one turnip, one onion, one stalk of celer
or a teaspoonful Of celery seed, one ba
leaf, and simmer for four hours Longer
never permitting it TO boil or to grow coo
and adding little hot water, enough
keep the original quantity. Slow an
steady simmering, not boiling, rs nece
sary to make the stock perfect. This wi
keep three OF four days in summer, an
at least g week in winter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18
MAKE CHILDHOOD SWEET.
Wait not till the little hands are at rest
H. -, an 4to,,, Gall ,f ao,,,o,.,.

Wait not till the little hands are at rest
Ere you fill them full of flowers;
Wait not for the crowning tuberose
To make sweet the last sad hours,
But while in the busy household band
Your darlings still need your guiding hand,
Oh I'LL their lives with sweetnessl
Wait not till the little hearts are still
For the loving look of praise;
But while you gently chide fault,
The good deed kindly praise.
The word you would speak beside the bier
Falls sweeter far on the living ear;
Oh fill young lives with sweetness!
Ah, what are kisses on cold clay lips
To the rosy mouth we press,
When our wee one flies to her mothers arms
For loves tenderest caress!
Letnever a worldly babble keep
Your heart from the joy each day should
reap,
Circling young lives with sweetness.
Give thanks, each morn, for the sturdy
boys,
Give thanks for the fairy girls;
With dover of wealth like this at home
Would you rifle the earth for pearlsS
Wait not for Death TO gem Loves crown,
But daily shower lifes blessings down,
And fill young hearts with sweetness.
Remember the homes where the light has
fed.
Where the rose has faded away
And the love that glows in youthful hearts,
Oh cherish it while you may
And make your home a garden of flowers,
Where joy shall bloom through childhood
hours,
And fill young hearts with sweetness.
Daughters of America.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
KISMETI

The dear old story: we were bound to meet
Upon the pathway that we folks call life;
Your eyes sought mine, your heart sought
mine, my sweet.
And all my being rose to call you wife!
Each lived for each; we made a world apart
From all the busy, weary haunts of men;
Hand within hand, and loving heart to heart.
We lived beyond the world both now and
then.
The years have passed, but on the hearts of
each,
In spite of stormy weather, rain, and wind
Where never hand of mortal man may reach,
A talisman is craven, sure and kind
KismetI 'Tis written there in golden type.
Oh, happy truthl-Oh, blessed, blessed
fate!
Through autumns glows from youths bright
mem'ries ripe,
We've lived and loved, and for the future
whit
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

In case just disposed of the Supreme
Court of Indiana has decided that a will
made on Sunday is valid. 1t holds that
the drafting and execution of will are
akin to the execution of a marriage con-
tract and solemnizing the marriage.
"The statute" the Court notes, "makes
it penal offense to be found engaged
in common labor or in ones usual avoca-
ton. 1t certainly could not be contended
that minister of the Gospel engaged in
solemnizing marriage on Sunday, or a
lawyer employed in writing a will to be
executed on Sunday, would be subject to
indictment and prosecution for viola
tion of the statute"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

In discussing the best way to keep
boys in high school the consensus of
opinion at the meeting of the Northern
Illinois Teachers Association at Rock
Island was that athletic sports should
receive more encouragement. Farm,
Field and StOekmaR suggests: Why
not substitute manual training or horti-
cultural pursuits2 This would develop
muscle and impart useful instruction at
the same time.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

The burning of Florida steamer is
attributed to the laziness of a watchman
who attempted to fill lighted coal oil
lamp. The result was the loss of three
lives and the destruction of the boat with
all the passengers luggage. The New
York Telegram declares that "a term in
the penitentiary is the fit reward of such
laziness." "
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

There is just now a remarkable revival
of the ship-building industry in the State
of Maine, announces the New Orleans
Times Democrat. Yards, which long
since fell into decay, have been brushed
up and the symmetrical shape of a large
schooner or ship has appeared, and the
hum of building has taken the place of
silence. After a careful review of the
field it is concluded that the present sea-
son will rank well up with any in the his
tory of this industry in that State, even
in its most palmy days. While last year
there was marked increase in building,
this year will outrank it, This may be
in part accounted for by the great ice
boom and the additional number of bot
toms needed to move the product.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

1t is worth remarhing that the Ger
mans have never called Bismarck "The
Iron Chancellor" The title is one of
French or British invention. Bismarck
was called der Eiserne Graf after the
battle of sadowa, and for years he was
known only as "The Iron Count" But
this title is said to have been given him
in admiration of his nerve III himself
arresting Blinde, who tried to assassinate
him in the open street.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

Domenico Cappeletto, journalist of
Padua, Italy, sent his newspaper an
account of his own suicide and then shut
himself in a room, lighted charcoal fire
and underwent asphyxiation. In foot
note he advised the editor to print 100
extra copies, as he thought there would
be an unusual demand for the paper on
account of his death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

A Philadelphia barber testifcs that the
use of leeches for black eyes is becom-
ing a thing of the past. This is not
due so much, he says, to the growing un-
popularity of the leech, as it is to the
fact that black eyes are much less fire.
quently seen than they used to be, Is
this good sign, muses. the Chicago
Herald, or does it only point 70 the grow
ing popularity of the revolver
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

that discarded sailor love of yours, when,
after all, it was only little gray Neddy"
"You'll never be jealous again5" said
Dorothy, caressing the plump, mouse
colored quadruped who was nipping
white clover-heads Mt her feet
"Never of Neddy, at oil events" he
answered SATURDAY. Niqbt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
CLEANING smvERwARE.

To clean silverware mix together half
an ounce Of fine salt, half an ounce of
cream of powdered alum and half an
ounce of cream of tartar. Put themint a
large whiteware pitcher and pour on two
quarts Of water; stir frequently until the
mixture is entirely dissolved. Then
transfer the solution to clean bottles and
cork them tightly. Shake the bottle
well before using. Pour some of the
LIQUID into bowl, and wash the silver
ali over with it, using an old fine linen
cloth. Let it stand about ten minutes
and then rub Dry with a buckskin. 1t
will make the silver look like new-Cht
cago Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

There is an extraordinary increase of
suicide and dueling in high military cir
cles in Russia. The fashionable duel is
fought at five PAGES with cavalry re-
YolYers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

1t is estimated that 1912, 900, 900 is
invested annually in the cooperative
building associations in this country, and
that these associations annually furnish
1856. 600 houses or homes to their mem
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

The remarkable statement was recent
ly made from the pulpit by au optimistic
Boston clergyman that "there were
never more beautiful women that now,
and that Helens and Cleopatras are pro
duced by the thousands"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18
United States Navy Yards.

There are nine navy yards in the
United States, located at Brooklyn, N.
Y; Charlestown, Mass Gosport Navy
Yard, near Norfolk, Va. Kittery Navy
Yard opposite Portsmouth, N. II.
League Island, Philadelphia, Penn. ;
Mare Island, San Francisco, Cal. New
London, Conn. Pensacola, Fla, and
Washington, ID. G.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

The newspapers of Louisiana, without
regard to locality, almost solidly unite
in demanding that the United States
Government take charge of and maintain
the levee system of othe Mississippi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

A minister q Boston says no farmer
can be successful who doesn't work six
teen hours a day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

Explorer Stanley thinks that Africa
will in the future become what America
Is to-day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

The Argentine Republic imports yearly
over 500, 900, 900, and of this vast sum,
the United States sell them less than seven
per cent
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

The adoption of steel ties in place OF
wooden ones seems TO be one of the COM
ing reforms in railroad building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

NAPKINS FOR EVERY KIND OF FOOD.
A napkin for every kind of food that
is to be served hot seems to be a require
ment Of the day, and to decorate these
napkins in a suitable fashion seems to be
pleasant pastime for needle-loving
women. The fish napkin, made some
what longer than the length of the plat
ter, is plain in the centre, and embrold-
cred at the ends in tiny shells, seaweeds
or branching coral. The ends may, IN
addition, be fringed or only hemmed.
An egg napkin is pretty, embroidered
with chickens in different shades of yel-
low silk, and corn napkin with ears Of
corn, partly opened, so that the grain and
silk appear. AS there is not so much poetry
in a realistic potato, a nonsense rhyme,
or the flower and vine of the potato are
wrought across the potato napkin, and
the squares of linen laid on the butter
dish may be embroidered with grasses OF
disks representing butter balls in white
or gold. A napkin for hot biscuit, which
is really more of necessity than any
of these pretty fancies, may be decked
with flowers or a line from the poets or
''prosiets" in regard to bread.-AtIanto
Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

The British House of Commons con
sists Of $40 members, forty of whom
constitute quorum to do business.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1890-06-18

per cent.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-19

tacle for diversified food Tho stou.c.A
Is eccentric and whimsical in its fndiric,-
uaiity, so to speak. The gastric mica
Is a creature OF elective afinities ill.,
Jun smileys jumping frog.
A professor of chemistry in H,r,..,.l
college, In treatise on food, has lust maze
disclosure which will startle and sbock
the entire country. He says: when wo
pour milk into a cup of tea or coffee. tho
albumen Of the milk and the tannin On
the tea instantly unite and form Leather
or minute flakes OF the same ccmpound
which Is produced in the texture Of tbo
tanned hide. and which makes il leather
as distinguished from the original skin.
In the course of year the tea dripker
OF average habits will have imbibed
leather enough TO make a pair Of shoes.
II 1t could lie put into the proper sbaps
for the purpose.
This IS doubtless entirely true. but /.
stops so far short Of the truth as TO be
no more valuable than cheap falsehood.
We drink, every one Of US. pair Of
boots year; but observe how much else
we devour.
We carry iron enough in cur hood
constantly to make a horseshoe.
We have enough argillaceous earth in
our mortal frame, to make. If properly
separated and baked, dozen good sized
uFoks w L. HUST.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-19
AEoCr THE WOMEN,

Katherine Macy has 10 pains Of
wpoion socks which she knit with her
own hands in the past 10 years. When
she has go she will sell them for the
benefit Of an orphan asylum.
Martha Tunidsc. Of Dakota, is 10 vear,
old. This year she ploughed. sowei. and
rcaped 80 acres Of land. and has sold 800
bushels Of wheat All this was done
without assistance from man.
Jane Detheridgc, Of Kingston. Jamaica.
has refused 81 offers Of marriage. Jane
has Sl,oco COO, and Is an orphan. She
does not think she can afford husband
who cares only for her money.
Miss Aleott wrote in January. 1874:
when had the youth. had no money:
now have tho money, have no time:
and when I get the time, If ever l do, l
ahall have no health to enjoy life
Tile McCrcady, Of Mississippi. deter
mined . years uso never to marry a man
who either smokes. drinks, swears, ch-ws.
or uses slang. She Is not married vet.
and thinks Of making a compromise If
she gets chance.
Matilda Moore. Of Greenfield Springs.
Col, has killed Q mountain lions. eau
ride A. well as any cowboy, and is an
accomplished pianist. Her father took
her We, { years ago from Boston TO
save her life. She IS now healthy and
happy.
Ethel SaEdersou. Of Boston, Is the
daughter Of a wealthy commission man.
She i highly educated, and has trav-
e,cd in Enrupc, and is an accomplished
linEuist and musician. She can cook an
$ course dinner without aid and can
keep house better than her maiden aunt,
sho has dona nothing else for 40 years.
Mrs. Cleveland. ays rcsent writer,
has none Of the bFilEAncy OF eyes or col
orinS which Is suggested By Der photo
graphs. She is rather pale, though the
palior dos not indicate III health, and
her face 1. ordinarily quiet one. The
sparkle and life which the camera sug-
srsts arr only occasionally apparent, bus
the countenancs has sweetness and
sensibility which are not m any Of the
pictures. She Is a le-s handsome woman
than the print shops would have Us i'm
agine, bat mere refined and attractive
one.
I don't mind telling you, said Patti
recently, when asked for the secret Of
physical beauty, that / live just like
any intelligent womaa- want things
on time, WHISTLER Il IS my meals, my car
rage, or my salary. / am up every
morning abou, O'Clock, and after my
bath want my bFeakfsNi. After break
fast take massage treatment for my
face and neck. dress my own hair al
ways and make up ny face myself.
Washing my facet Why. there is not a
woman outside Of Turkish bath whose
face Is as carefully washed as mine.
Every morning the massAgist spends an
hour on Il, and she is with me again IN
the aftsrnoou from 4 until 8 Aside
from this, / do considerable rubbing at
it ruytelf' jus; to get the knaek the beau
tifer has.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-19

The most illiterate, h-less Britisher
never sticks an h into an h-less word
except when he intends special hem
pnasis. His sin is that OF omission,
NOT commission. The secret OF the
easy flow of English speech as con-
trasted with the painful pedantic peda-
gogio preciseness of New Yorkese'
consists in our preference for smooth
colIoquialisms over angular oopy-book
nbrases. This easily leads the care
less to drop the his they only mean to
slide over. am astonished that edu-
Gated Americans have not perceived
This with their usual acuteness and
saved themselves tumbling into such
bIunders OF ignorance as making
Pritishers clap useless h at the head
Of every vowel word.-British Ameri-
spn
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-19
aOV An OPERA FAILED.
,orr AT BErNo aNusI50
y n,,S or 4PPKEcIi1ED-

~ crofrut and Buck-yhat
sps's Nh. Iibrsttl.t Doesn't Know.
Ahs1 ,r,,, Try AEaIn-What Dreadful
,s,s., We lat
o..il,y Buck undoubtedly stands at
To- q, American musical COM
y - nd his Light Of Asia : is being
~ 49, by great choruses in several Of
lfsI ,.srsr cities Of the country. Remem-
: - hat a comic opera with q tire
NJ - chorus went on the road named
80 the joint effort Of Mr.. Buck
~ Croffut. now executive officer
9 81" rBited States Geological Survey,
Z 81. - intercepted Mr.. Croffut on ono
70, riur trips hithcr and asked him
,scsi Il. u,..,,,-,,.-. -,
80. ! remember it. IL took the
n I'm al The pomp and pageantry Of
snd when 1t retired after n two
- oampaign-well. Il makes my
- e,irdle this minute to recall tho
- which an igRoFant and suborned
=. sgrlsd after it Twas very fond of
: rurmured something about being
.,.v-.lly fond Of your own child, when
4 crofIu, proceeded.
", 70. had the proud satisfaction
49, its father. Dudley Buck had
!. st.5 Of being is mothsr-if he will
=, me 10 attribute TO him that ten
= milton. It. stcpfathcr was Ed.
slzAa. the poet banker. l was going
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-19

krzo TIE elevated rad in New York
= az. whsa Strirnan-with whom
srrsl during the var y year, azo-came
- lss car The talk nan on plays
Nv dat you and Dudley Buck write
,ezss opera ? said be And he enlarged
G - si1ry and ducz;s that would fol-
- IA = venture. with \ Poets elo-
ezarn vsnt hCme and though; about
! lsclsctcd my -MGrmonism-
81 bs-aa ths work When i, Was half
fcs sh5ued il 20 Buck lie received
. VII snihasiasn and urged mo en-
'srttd nights and Sundays. Sscdfnan
=,.l-i-d b1sh The topic ard the treat
rzI ! so Steele Maekaye 20 listen %
y Er-y;to He aid IL wouldn't 20.
Asa / nsH1pi-i him. and saw AZ onaa
"a; b Va dre1dfuuy orcrraie-i man
sscs asd pushed On. Buck st my
Fte-sss Facszse q NormoaiSn To de-
s-szs usnt5s
'Rs-l. Z ran two months-nzy. not 80
A-a5ttHo-afoF fortnight In New York,
ssrsk n Brooklyn. a week IN RAlsi-
SIRE week IN Washington. week in
ti,ri7-lu, = week IN Chicago, and thea
sSssu3sT had went in chano-ry. The
eazgaty vas dishaadrd and counted the
zs7ad siz % New York.
WY IA :; stopf- / asked
'Wly. indeed; Idnndt know. Ihave
sTsr tss- ahlo 10 find cut. l inquired
ava Folks doa't want IT, was the
a'aa-lzs language which one ticket
'slsf asifvsei me Why didn't thry
sl-iH3 The howlag idiocies Of Rioe's
s.-frse PARTY and other horrors were
',o,iTsd With universal acclaim. Women
.-zzsaed them. Cfhldrea cried for
s'z Bad headed men hired opera
flas's ssd visited the green room Why
1; t'ssry; fail that is the unfoeling
i-e..7a was asked ! don't know.
Ne Husic ,gas splendid. TWAS com
I'D By q nan who.ss reputation was Of
= hisais;, and the score was spirited,
<-asI' humorous. cbasie-mo-e finished
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-19

a. Sullivan II not quito so frisky Is
ss-,a'ach Why, some OF the most
-. Passages were received by a
".llng audience.
ne loretto was even better than the
- II displayed the highest order of
80 nc Sill and literary talent The
l.l'lfaii1n was superb. l know what
n ~ ,t1alEins about. for / wrote it myself.
=. - t'oIet'o was all it should have been,
Peihals more, and want it under
~ ~ mat ! will permit no discussion of
"a; question.
.40E then came Deseret to fail to cap
~ The American peoplep Is the A.
- don't know. but confidentialIly, 1
=. ...le' suspect he is. Buck attributed its
L.-ellent TO the prevalent Presidential
10 OF that year, and Hart jackson,
ger, 20 the weather. while l lay
m .he COMPOUNDED stupidity of the
Eo-a- W. race 1t was premature. Like
+, i s-s', and Browning, it was writ
i, ~ me future, and it will rise from
!, -uiiioer and go forth to conquer, Just
frl,.l. "0ild DeCOtneS thoroughly
Isss sa,ened and acquires love for the
,,,,; @ih now writing for the present gen
sb;.p ~ hbretto of different sort, in
b,-a there is so much kicking and
bIapI that an iron theater will have
hovl;o il. expressly for it, and so much
calIad mat the fire department will be
In n. out every five minutes and adjoin-
lsS Re- ks VIII be uninhabitable. Dud-
The , ,u disdainfully refuses to compose
Clans and declares with many ex-
presan. on points that if that is what the
70 IN i, generation wants, the p G. can
tie Ii,h. uef. o, yes, I'm going to hear
p,op-:s.. ot Asik,3nd see if he has APP
A'7a any fthe Deseret music,
n, 49,. ..ao % "a sllsFad human being
s sssps1ss u q fessp
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-19
Re-opening a Thoroughfare.

In order to guard against results utterly
subversive to health, it is absolutely essen
ial that the grand thoroughfare or avenue
OF the system, the bowels, should be re-
opened as speedily as possible when they
become INSTRUCTED. If they are not the
bile is directed into the blood; the liver
becomes torpid; viscid bilious matter gets
into the stomach, and produces indiges-
ton; headaches ensue, and other symp-
toms are produced, which prolongation
OF the exciting cause only tends to agra
vate. The aperient properties of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters constitute most
useful agent in overcoming construction of
the bowels, and promoting a regular habit
OF body. 1t is infinitely superior to the
drastic cathartics frequently used for the
purpose, since 1t does not, like them, act
violently, but produces natural, painless
effect. which does not impair the tone of
the evacuatory organs. which it invigor-
ates instead of weakening. The stomach
and liver, also, indeed the entire system,
is strengthened and regulated by it
WANTED, an American Poet,n says q
contemporary. Oh, we have him already.
he lives in every city and ward, every
county and town OF this blessed country
and so does she.