davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
FIG. 3.

stake. The plants need not be more
than .threefeet apart in the row. When
in full growth, and loaded with fruit in
all stages of Development row OF to-
mato plants thus trained will always
attract attention, and may prove one of
the sights Of the garden.
Other simple styles of trellis are
shown in Figures and 5. The former
is made by. setting three stakes, five or
six feet high, in circle around each
plant, and fastening few barrel hoops
: to them as shown in engraving. The
other consists of two uprights, and
three or four cross sticks or Stats nailed
to them. There are many other ways
of..m aking simple trellises; and the
gardener may use whatever his own
fancy or ingenuity may dictate.-Popu-
lar Gardening. s..s-....
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
Medicinal Virtue in Fish Bones.

/. Travellers who have penetrated into
the easternmost parts of Southern Rus.
STA find some strange beliefs as to the
power. of fish charms. Many fish found
in those countries have two small, hard,
round bones on the side of the head.
They are sbelieved to have the power
when worn by the owner to prevent col.
&c, and they are termed collie stones.
The hfere'wealthy of the peasants have
collie stones mounted in gold, and they
are worn upon the neck as valuable
addition to necklace. The bones OF
the common bullhead are much used
among the Russian peasants as charm
against fever. Among European ma.
tions in the middle ages doctors of med.
icine had faith that two bones found in
the head of the tench have medicinal
virtues. The bones were applied to the
skin in cases of fever. The tench is a
European fish, and the United States
Fish Commission is endeavoring to
it to American waters.-Jew.
elers' Review
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
stylish French Redinrotes,

Long French redingotes of satin
striped camel's hair or plain chuddah,
are among the stylish overgarments
made in severe tailor fashion, now
worn at Bar Harbor, Newport and Cape
May. Models in silver-gray chuddah,
have organ plaits at the back, and open
over skirts of silver gray silk that are
bordered either with gray silk passe-
menteries in Vandyke points, or with
silk embroideries in golden-brown, old
rose. or reseda Two breadths of tho
silk show at the back of the redingpte,
and the mousquetaire collar and rsll
sleeves are also Of the silk. A rich
black-satin redingote, with wide bro-
cade stripe, made for an elderly matron,
has ohantilly lace front, full Lace
sleeves, and an inserted breadth OF tbs
lace at the back Of the rediu9ots.-N.
Y. Pest
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

-Spiced Fruit: Six pounds Of fruit
:our pounds of sugar, one cup Of vine-
gar, one tablespoonful of cinnamon, one
;easroonful of cloves, one teaspoonful
If a1lspice: Free Press.
Picnic Cake: Two eggs, white Of
one, two cups of sugar, half cup of sweet
milk, three cups of fl our, two teaspoon
tuls of lemon or any other flavoring.-
Yankee Blade.
Apple Cream Custard: Bake five
apples and then remove cores and
skins; beat whites of three eggs to
troth, add apple and beat Serve with
boiled custard made of one quart Of
milk, yelks of three eggs, small cup Of
sagar, quarter of cup of flour, little
salt-Ladies' Home journal.
Picked Nasturtiums: PICK the
green seeds (after the flower has
dropped off with stems about one and
one half inches long, lay them in mod.
erate1y sailed cold water for forty
sight hours. Then lay them in fresh
sold water twentv-four hours, drain.
pack in bottles or iars,, and cover with
boiling vinegar. Tie up, and stand
away at least four weeks before you
use them. These may be used as a sub
stitute for capers. Boston Budget.
Frozen Pudding: One large pint
milk boiled; one cup powdered sugar,
one-fourth cup -four; two tablespoons
yelatine dissolved in q 1ittle water.
three beaten eggs. Cook all ingredients
q few moments until thick. Strain;
when cool add one pint of cream, one
pint cold milk, one cup sugar, oae-half
pound candied cherries. few slices of
eitron, -one-fourth cup dried currants,
one-fourth cup seedless rasirs. : Freeze,
then pack 1t until you wish to use it.
.-Stewed Corn: Cut young corn from
the cob, put it in q basin, and add
enough milk to cover it.: Stir it fre-
.4uently Let it cook for fifteen minutes,
then season to taste with. butter; pep
per and salt, and add some: rich cream,
in which has been stirred little -four:
The addition of little sugar is great
improvement to all corn except the very
sweetest kinds. Corn should never be
cooked in iron; tin. is pre- terable.-
! Household: =.
/ = French Soup: Take two dozen
frogs legs and pour over them luke
warm water, let them remain in it
about five minutes, but not to cook,
pour off the water and add equal guam
titles of milk and water sufficient to
cover; cook moderately about half an
hour; simmer a small onion. chopped.
in butter; add it to the soup with one
quart Of rich milk, two tablespoonful
of butter, little salt and pepper and
a desertspoonful of chopped parsley;
skim the legs from the soup, and re.
move the meat from the bones, put the
meat into the tureen with tablespoon:
full of thick cream and little celery
chopped very fine; pour in the hot soup
and serve at once.-Boston Herald.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25

perfect darkness and crawled into bed.
But he could not sleep. That unlucky
noise had rendered HIM feverish. The
thought OF burglars mad destroyed his
serenity of mind. His revolver lay on a
chair by the bedside. and he kept his
hand on it for some time. The weapon
seemed to whisper to him: "Peace,
Durston; go to sleep, my child. I will
not go off until the burglar comes"
This assurance on the part of the pis-
toll quoted Durston somewhat and he
was beginning to feel very sleepy again
when he heard Il light step on the
stairs. There was no mistake about it,
After keeping sullenly aloof for years
Durston's burglar had come at last At
first our bachelor felt cold chill creep-
ing up his spinal column. Then, as the
burglar carefully stole through the hall
and entered tho library, Durston was
astonished to realize that he was lying
in bed with a pistol in his hand, house,
b.nAkcr N the next room, and that he
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25

substituted for the posts, and the wires
stapled to the edges on each side.
The home gardener can we'll afford to
put up some sort of trellis for his COM
paratively few plants, even if he did
not expect any other advantage from
it but the greater attractiveness ond
neatness of the patch. Any thing that
adds renewed interest to the garden is
q great gain. :
A simple way of treating tomato vines
Is to train them to a single pole or stake,
say eight feet high, and keep the plants
trimmed to single stem. Soft bands
should be used for tying, and particr-
lar attention paid to give the fruit
clusters some support by tying to the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
A Milking Device.

,The air,is ;swar,aang W: tn flies, bring
ing return of the -yexations with
WHICH milkers are all so familiar. The
plan shown does not mean that one has
to. hitch the COW by the tail to hold her
while he .milks. .IE:he device is designed
to be used in the stables to keep the
cows tail out Of the pail and out OF the
mixers face, which is usually the Sec
sond place: she wishes to put It It is
made ola. small piece of Hickory with
long, deep notch sawed in one end. A
clinched nail or screw keeps it from
splitting further. TIE long. hair or
brush Of the tail is slipped between
the prongs, and the ring is slipped. over
the ends, thus securely fastening it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25

was beginning to enjoy. the adventure.
The thought flashed through his mind
that even breach-of- promise case might
not be as horrible as he had imagined.
1.-The reckless fellow seems to think
that there's nobody in the house,"
chuckled Durston as he heard his WIS.,
ltor light burner in the library. Then
quietly getting out of bed and stepping
gently to the door OF his bedroom Ours
ton pointed the revolver at a small
dark, rather well-dressed man who stood
IN the center of the. library looking
about him eagerly.
Put up yorIr hands or I'll send bali
through you" cried Durston sternly. a
The dapper little burglar saw at a
glance that his game was up. -
Don't do any thing RASH" he re-
marked calmly, helping himself to a
stiff dose of Durston's whisky and then
lighting one of his unwilling hosts
cigars.
Durston was astonished and amused.
'Now that I've got my burglar after
waiting for him so many years, l might
as we'll make little pleasure out of
him." he said to himself. Then to the
burglar:
you're cool. one. congratulate
you on your nerves: You will pardon
me. however, il ask you to take the
trouble toslay aside your cigar for a mo-
ment and step to the telephone"
The burglar looked sharply at Durston,
who still covered him.. with the re-
volver. There was that in the bachelors
face that shook the GOODNESS Of .the in
truder. He walked quickly Is the tele,
phone. -, :. .
Take down that pamphlet, there, !"
continued Darston. Nov. look up the
cali for the -. precinct station house.
Have you found it?"
Yes
Ring up the central Office
: The burglar sullenly turned the
crank. az.s~,a.aa-re .aszs-s-,,ss
you know what to do now. Go
ahead" ##
A glance at the revolver was sufficient
for the frightened little man. He brisk
ly gave the required number to the
operator. "a"
is this the r. precinct station
house?" he asked, after a time. ''All
right. Wait moment #8
Tell them yoN're a burglar and want
a policeman sent here at once to arrest
YOU" comm handed Durston, smiling
grimls
""Will one policeman do? they ask, -
said the burglar. .s,s....s.ss.'
,'Use your own iudgme nt in that m t.
IN, ~,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
70 TRAIN TOMATOES.

Different Methods of TreIlis Work, All Of
Which Are Good.
Growing tomatoes for the canning
factories at six to eight dollars per
ton excludes even the possibility of
profitable trellising. The grower for
market who receives from one dollar
upwards per bushel may find it advisa-
BILE to put at least some brush or litter
of some kind around his vines, in order
to keep the fruit from contact with the
soil. Perhaps it may even pay him to
put up a simple trellis such as shown in
Fig. i. This method was suggested to
US by Mr.. John NJ. Stahl, who beloved
that tre1lising patch in this manner
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
The Care of Books.

Books placed in library should be
thoroughly busted two or three times a
year, rot only to keep them in all their
freshness, but also to preve mt any de-.
volopment of insects and to examine for
signs of dampness. The interior of
book also asks that care which unfortu.
nately is neglected very often. After
having taken book from the shelves
it should not be opened before ascer.
tanning that the top edge is not covered
with dust. If it is book that has had
the edge cut, it should be busted with a
soft duster or the dust simply blown off.
If it is a book with uncut edges, it
should be brushed with rather hard
brush. By this method in opening the
volume one need not be afraid that the
dust will enter between the leaves and
soil them. -Statiousr end Printer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
SawduSt.

Il s +
Little Daisy Parks ION her. first visi,
to her country uncle)-Oh, mamma,
what a lovely place! Look at that
splendid wide field full of beautiful
'sNo,a child, that. is common white
weed
''But just see the piles of great. big,
yellow oranges lying in the grass"
enc, dear, those are pumpkins"
well, then, look at the trees full OF
lovely ripe cherries. y
s'Those are nothing but red leaves,
my pet.
Daisy with tears il her eyes)-
Mamma, you look at the mean side OF
every thing. Next thing, you'll be
saying Uncle George is not Uncle
George at all; but some horrid old
tramp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
Pom.de Of the Old Romans.

Pliny describes several, but there is a
particular one which is especially loath-
some. 1t was mixture of leeches and
vinegar, which was confined in vessel
for sixty days for fermentation. This
preparation was applied to the hair
when exposed to the unobstructed rays
of the sun. 1t is said that the person
using it had to hold oil in her
mouth during the operation, lest her
teeth also should turn black, as the
rage of that time was black hair, and
this pomade was to dye any persons
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
At the summer Re.or.

Mr.. Firstspring wishing to take ,
stroll Threesummers, are vot
engaged For the present?
Miss Threesummers-Yes, Just for tn.
present; but not SO conclusively as t.
Interfere with the future. ANY pro
posal you wish to make will be duly con
sidere& -Chicago Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
Why He Praised Than.

There is considerable to be said in
favor of the cigarette, Notwithstanding
the abuse that it receives" remarked
tho portly travelling man to the hotel
clerk. .'Now, there are circumstances
under which cigarettes may make a mar
comfort able and easy
care you an example?'
II am"
II never see you smoking them"
Certainly not; sell them Wash.
ington Press
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
-
DURSTON'Ss BURGLAR.
Singular Dealings With a Midnight
Intruder. .s..z.s

ICHARD OURS
TON, bachelor,
had always been
afraid of burglars
and susceptible
of,old maids He
could not remem-
Der t h 9 t j m e
when the. dread
of being robbed
or. su Q d for
breach of prom
Use was not upon
him. He ne yer
seemed to. feel
u arvnus ahnllt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
Society Note.

MFR. Rapid-Did you recognize the
lady who smiled at us as we passed?
Mr.. Gayboy-No, l do not remember
to have ever seen her before
Mr.. Rapid thought not She =
your Wits Texas siftipgA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25

Yes" remarked the pawnbroker,
who had pretty, manageable daugh-
ter, ''young Noodles wanted me to he
his fatser-in-law, bit it was impossi-
ble." ''Why SOP" Because l had been
his uncle too frequently"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
LITTLE KING BIRDS.
Their Confidtng and Unsuspicious Recep
ton of StrangerS.

Their Confiding and Unsuspicious Recep-
ton of Strangers.
No characteristic Of the young king
birds was moro winning than their con-
tiding and unsuspicious reception of
strangers, for so soon as they began to
frequent other trees than the one thepa
ternal vigilance had made comparatively
sacred to them, they were the subjects
of attention. The English sparrow was
first, as usual, to inquire into their right
to be out of their own tree. He came
near them, alighted, and began to hop
still closer Not in the least startled
by his threatening manner, the nearest
youngster looked at him, and began to
hutter his wings, to call. and to move
toward him, as if expecting to be fed.
This was too much even for sparrow;
he departed. -.
Another curious visitor was red.
eyed VIRGO, who, being received in the
same innocent and childlike way, also
took his leave. But this bird appeared
to feel insulted, and in few minutes
stole back. and took revenge in most
peculiar way; he lowered under the twie
on which the three were sitting, their
dumpy tails hanging down in row,
and actually twitched the feathers OF
those tails! Even that did not frighten
the little ones: they leaned far over
and stared at their assailant, but nothing
more. looked carefully to see if the
vireo had nest on that tree, 50 strange
thing it seemed for bird to do. The
tree was quite tall, with few branches,
an oak grown in close grove, and I am
sure there was no yireo nest on it; so
that it was an absolutely gratuitous in
sult.-Olive. Thorne Miller, in Atlantic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25
Possibilities Of the Bells.

Bell-ringers ought to be able to give
change of bill at every performance.
1t is curious to notice what variety OF
changes can be rung on bells. Eight
notes will give 40, $40 different passages,
and-ten notes 1858, $50. The changes
which may besrung on twelve bells are
479,001, 900, which. at the rate OF two
strokes second will take ninety-one
years to ring. Another authority says,
upon the calculation Of ringing 72O
changes in an hour. it would take an in.
cessant ringing of thirty seven years to
complete ..4z9, 100000. Fourteen bells,
at the rate first given, would take 49,
SIS years to accom- plish the changes,
and upon twenty-four bells the changes
could not be rung in less than III, 600
billions of years, and no concert COM
pany is likely to hold together for a
season Of that leng th.-Musical
Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1890-09-25

Ring up the central Office"
! The burglar sullenly turned the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13

Va 40 i'e' !" ~" uo''1' ms
'"' .."s ie's''o" " 'Hs' HA'' - 20
'e "ope' ''s'' "a'on
f'.'sl /" 'o 'eco"o' covers - rect
e'"'' INC iu""e' % % iee' IN inc
'-"' '''"e - 60 'ecooa gait ihere are
w .'i A'sn'' W Inc s'f'oe oi Io"ef' one
~ VIC s""p i"e s'" U" 'ne "uscies
'" nun '"' i'""e' Ana '''er ~ ini'neh'e'
."' '""' po"e' sAe'@o VIII one
..'"o Nne' ine Ac''on In tue
"''ns s~'iop ca" 'e eApfe''eu - l. D. o. =
=" "s"'' o"e Represents . "i"o 'oo' so"cH-
''s INC s'oun"i '"o' 'ne heA' nino 1901 +,
"iee io'e ioo'' anu ioor' Tue io1e 1901
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
Shipping Items from the Bath Yards.

The Lavendar four master at Kelley 3
Spears has all her square frames up and
the stem was set Monday afternoon The
schooners Dickey Bird and Belle Higgins
will be the next arrivals here with hard
pine from Darien. Gallon. william
Rogers has his Winslow schooner about
two-thirds planked, the houses outwardly
completed and the cabin finish going in.
The masts, of clear Oregon pine, have also
been completed. This vessel will be ready
for the water about the first Of March l.
Work IL to begin a. once on the new Office
At the Bath Iron Works, and the structure
will probably be complete in six weeks
The Drake schooner at the New England
Cos yard was shut IN Monday and her
deck work is we'll advanced.-Hon. viii
liam Rogers has laid the keel for . 600 ton
schooner for Brooklyn parties. This ves-
eel will sit right along side the Wins
low schooner, both pointing up river
The stern frame of the George c. Warren
schooner q, the New England yard vas set
up Monday and the square frames will 90
up a. soon as the timber can be received.
The lack of snow in the northern woods this
winter has seriously delayed operations A.
the timber could not be gotten out for
transportation after it had been cut
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

In speaking of Messrs Morgan Bishops
Lewiston visit Tuesday the Auburn Gazette
says: sc W. Bishop, the New York horse
buyer arrived in Lewiston this morning &C.
companied by Z. d. Morgan and = party
Of friends. They travelled in Mr.. Morgan
private car. This morning they vent up
on the river above the railroad bridge, and
looked over the Lewiston fyers which
were offered for their inspection. They
bought six, among them the Ave year old
saltng Big Knox, handsome colt stand
ing II hands and said to be able to show q
2 80 gait. The ice was in fair condit ion,
and q fine lot of horses were shown. Mr..
Bishop and party left town on the noon
train. During their trip through Maine
they have purchased rs horses"
Green & Carson of Fairfield have sold
their gray mare to Geo. Alden Of Water
vile. The price reported is $500.
A Biddeford gentleman. who is consider
ably interested in the breeding Of horses,
was in Portland = day or two ago and had
a talk with DR. Geo. II. Bailey of that city
From certain things that gentleman said the
Biddeford man thinks that the doctor 10 in
terested with others in establishing and
operating breeding and stock farm some.
where in Cumberland or York county. II
IL said that the doctor has made liberal
offers for several fine brood mares and
stallions. He recently told United Staiea
Marshal Harmon OF this city that he would
like to purchase the Kentucky thorough.
bred which the Marshall recently brought
to this city. He offered to pay what she cos'
Mr. Harmon and all her expenses since
and liberal bonus Decides. He also offered
Mr. Harmon $3.50 for Ally out Of thii
mare. and upon this being refused he asked
Mr. Harmon to set q price. Mr. Harmon
refused to part with either the mare or oily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13

It is as unwise to neglect case OF con-
stipatiou or Indigestion As case Of fever
or other more serious disease, for. if al
lowed to progress as great danger to life
NAV result. A few Hamburg Figs will put
the bowels in a healthy condition. in which
they may be kept BY occasional use Of this
medicine. rs cents Dose, one hg
Mack Drug Co., N. Y. feblldeodfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13
Come women are "bothered

Some women are bothered
to death" with corsets break
ing. There is a bone" that
never breaks; it can't be
broken-by wear. The only
way it can be broken is by
bending it back the other way
which is never done in wear.
Don't believe it, perhaPsl
Very well. Let US sell you
a Kabo corset; and, It it
breaks in a year. come back
and get your money.
The steels may break
the Kabo never!
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you
NE AzDaxws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13

All claims not consistent With the higr
character of Syrup Of Figs are Purposei!
avoided BY the Cal Eis syrup Company
1t acts gently on tue kidneys. liver ane
Sousls, cleansing the system enectuany
but il 10 not . cure-all and makes no pre-
.ensions that every bottle will not suossAn
ianssdkwl y3pfoirm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-13

Inc pufsst made. Index Soap.
fshlSdltfolrnSp