davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-05-01
Cream and ~. Possibilities,

How so many people exist year af-
ter year withora cream is mystery
10 some OF us vfho do not know how to
get along witt out IL.
Whyfarme Is will scrimp themselves
and sell all the cream they have or
make 1t into butter is something / fail
TO understand. A little cream will 70
a long ways in cooking. In warming
potatoes IL cream is added Just before
taking Up they will be delicious and
remind us OF our grandmothers cook.
ing.
OatT sal, graham mush or zine ,ro
all ve'S much improved by sery;ng
win .'renm, md there IRE ma.v peo.
PIE VINO Will not cat those dishes with
out cream. tor pudding sauce there
is nothing more d.liciec. ,bnn
whipped crear.. Baesa apples ' and
" az. VI p aches nSa cream will melt
, ~ .he -osth, For seasoning sweet
oor "' rS.ts aud string beans. nothing
{ evS,ai a few spoons OF cream,
a Cake that is TO DO oot.a soon can
be put together with whipped cream.
Bake While sponge or delicate cake
In three or four layers and when
ready 10 serve spread the cream b.;
tween tho layers. For desert all
manner OF dainty dishes can be con-
cocied with pint or SO of cream.
Many tc.ngs for cnke contain half n
cup of cream. In making ice cream,
nothing is so nice rs the genuine ar
ticle-cream. Whipped cream when
piled high in fancy dish and thor
oughly chilled can be served In place
OF ice cream, and 10 delicious. Maca-
rooms, small fancy cakes and Angels
food should be served with It.
Physicians recommended cream In.
stead OF cod-liver oil many times for
consumptives. Cream diluted little
10 in many instances given TO babies
and affords much nourishment. Thin
people who wish to gain flesh should
take all the cream they can.-Carric
Nj. Ashton, In Farmers Voice.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Tho character and lay OF the soil
and the season should largely deter
minc tho manner OF cultivation. No
one plan will DO found bost under all
conditions or In all seasons. One item,
however, Ia essential always, and that
Is 1t Is very important to commence
the cultivation early. Weeds are much
easier destroyed whef small; and the
s0oher the work can be commenced
after the seed is planted the easier
will be the task OF giving clean cul-
tivation. One of the objects in cul-
tivnting is to secure II thriftier growth
OF the plants by loosening up the soil
so TINT the roots can penetrate readily
md also TO make available plant food
that is in the soil also ms n mulch.
BY having tho soil IN good condition
when tho seed Is planted, in majority
Vi cases the work OF cultivating can DO
commenced earlier than otherwise
could be done. In u majority of cases,
II the soil has been well prepared. tho
harrow will be found the most ecOnomi-
cal implement to use, us II thoroughly
stirs the surface and will kill out nearly
NIL Of tho weeds TINT may have started
up, md II properly managed will do
the work more thoroughly than any
other Implement. With corn and po-
tatoos especially Two civilizations can
be given with benefit. The advantage
in using the harrow is that II can be
used earlier than almost ans other i'm
plcmant, and When II is I'M item to give
clean cultivation this Will be found
quite important. After the harrow the
character and condition of the soil
should determine the implement that
should be used next. Ordinarily in
cultivating pains should be taken to
work the blades OF the implement rs
close us possible TO the plants, keeping
the soil reasonably level, and working
so as TO thoroughly stir the soil. With
all the crops early cultivation is the
most important. II the plants can re-
ceive II good start to grow IL is much
easier matter to maintain II good
growth. But II the soil is wat, or the
season is wet so that the cultivation
cannot be kept right along so ms 10
keep down the weeds. and in ease OF
their making good start, IL will often
be necessary to Use the drain and pillow,
running MS close as possible TO the
plants and throwing the soil AWAY.
The state herald., 1891-05-01
rrtlllI,, Ne, n,ertn.lnu.

because the amount Of crops il less.
cnod Il does not always follow TINT
toll fertility il decreasing In like pro.
portion. Much depends on maintain
inn good mechanical condition Of thu
roll with loss Of vegetable mni,cr
tho mineral plant food is lesa available
sowing clover IN the bos, remedy TO-
this. a frrmor Of our acquaintance
who removed n stone fence that has
stood between two lots moro than y
quarter Of n century was surprised 70
The state herald., 1891-05-01

One OF the most renssuring signs oi
the times is the great number OF
wealthy men who and the uplifting OF
their fellowmen a swoetcr pastime
than horre-races or baseball. Phi
lanthropy has capital at comma.a
Whenever 1t proves n sche,.6 feasible.
Colleges, churches, libraries. muse
ums, hospitals. alms-houses. have
long been the staple products of liber-
ality. Some wise heads have devised
model tcnement-houses. But perhaps
there is no great presumption In
thinking that in point OF necessity,
feasibility, and efficiency, tho arst
claim on the attention Of the inunifs
cent and of apostles Of every kind is
held by the Girls' Boarding Homes
Harper's Bazaar.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Chicago Child (afow years hrncol-
MA, mnyn't ! take II little walk In the
suburbs?n
Mother TO nurso)-"Janc. dress
little Nellie for suburban walk. The
Oklahoma alr.shlp leaves In nm hour. ="
Good News,
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Mr.. Grubbs-''I don't see why you
should spend such pile for clothes. -
Mrs. Grubbs-''I always supposed
men liked TO see woman well
dressed
Mr.. Grubbs-"Thcy do--whcn some
other man pays the bills. IN. Y.
Weekly.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Marriage ia mn ordered garden,
Courtshtp. asweet tangled wood;
Courtship, sprung, In Maynard mood;
Marriage Ia deep, sill river,
Courtship, u bright laughing stream;
Marriage " u dear possession,
Courtship. perploxing dream;
Which OF these, my wife. shall be,
Crowned ~ best by thee md mef
Marriage 10 the blue days beauty,
Courtsbip, the capriclous morn;
Marriage Is the sweet roso gathered,
Courtship, bud still fenced with thorn /;
Marriage ia the pearl In setting,
Courtshlp - tho dangerous dive;
Marriage, the full comb Of honey,
Courtship, the new-buzzing hive;
Which Of these, dear wife, shall DO
First preferred by thee and me!
o, the tangled wood was lovely,
When we found 1t In our play.
Parting curiously tho branches
White with masses Of tho May,
Eagerly the paths exploring
Leading to we knew not where,
Save that million flowers edged them,
And that bIrd-songs lit the air.
Thrushes' j0y-noies, Phil0mcla's
Still more exquisite despair.
Nay, the garden has Its glory,
Stately flower and fruit mature;
And the wildwood had It's dearnet A.
strange delight. and wonders p arc;
Aud the summer has fulfllment,.
II tho spring has ptomise-stoTA;
And tho river Is tho deeper,
II the young brook laughoth more;
And the real Joy sbideth,
When the tessiny dreams rte DER.
And the broad. blue ,ky III Is glorics,
II the morn was wildly fair;
And The gathered rose Is safer.
II the buds more piqu Ant were:
And tho pearl Is rare AID precious,
II the dive was full at giee;
Ana we would not c'aRnge our honey
For the tiower-que1. Of the bee;
SWEEP 10 Courishi'f sweet is Marriage
Crown them. dar !ng, equally
y. II. Nerr.on. in Leisure Hours.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

That hidcous ogro Giant ne>pnir, oftcn
Eorutantiy, niarucJ by dyspepsia. 'b,lioh,.
hess ,i,nd slnstiraiibnr nervous, aud ,cp-
less l6o whit wonder is Il that hpv Wing ttloi
In vain n multitude OF useless remedies he is
roady, dguratively speakiny. TO throw M
the sponge" Let the unfortunate "trke
heart OF grace" lfosteticfs Stomach Bittcts
can aud will put II terminus to lis trials. II
vIgor by promoting assimilation Of the food.
Arouses tho liver when dormant, and re-
lakes tho bowels withou, pain. The ability
TO digest md nssimllatn restored, the ability
10 sleep follows. Nothing then can stay thu
renewal OF health hut Imp, udepcc. llostet-
ter's Stomach Bittcrs mnreoycr, trnnsccnds
all Others US II romcny Tor mnlarinl, rheu-
matte and kidney complaln.s wlncglnss-
tai three times n day.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Wife-Every time you 20 10 tho
thcater l wish you would bring me
home the programme,
Husband--The great trouble 4 |
never can remember II.
Wiie-Oh. very we'll. suppose Il
Is asking too much. Just think. you
would have to 60 to the thcatcr to
get it.-West Shore.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

MIR Drinker-"I'ho paper says that
old furs cnn be given n brilliant lustcr
by the use Of rye"
Mrs. u. gazing Mt her husbands
nosc) -''won't they turn rcdP"-Ncw
York Weekly.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Mnidcn-lt seems 10 me society Is
useful only to people who wnnt to get
married.
Mn,ron-You mistake, my dear. Y
IL equally useful to people who nrc
married and want To forget II. Now
York Weekly.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Mothers, do you know just what
your little boy is learning when he
spends his time around the barn, where
tho hired mon are at workp Have
you taken pains to find out just what
kind I language is used In his pres
enc, You would DO shocked ut the
thou. at OF yunr little girl listening to
profanity, and obscene speeches and
stories. You would never permit her
to associate with persons who made
use OF such language.
Why is not the purity OF your little
sons character of just as much i'm
portancep
1t is quite a prevalent idea, and
have heard Il advanced by different
parents, that there is no use In trying
to keep little boys from hearing such
language; they are sure TO hear It
! when they are older, and they are no
sa"re apt to use 1t by getting used to
~ when they are small,
have no sympathy with any such
argument, The boy who Is shielded
from vulgar influences In his child
hood In very apt 10 form refined taste
in his speech and manner SO that
when no Is older obscenity md pro-
tauity will be disgusting to him;
while tire little boy with uniformed
tastes, who hears bad talk, Is apt 10
form taste for tho same, lie de-
velops into the kind OF man who
loafs on street corners and is RECALLED
In turn with obscene stories. When
he gets into refined company he is us
much out OF his element as q fish GU,
Of water.
No mother has tho power TO reform
such low taste in later years, but she
may do much to prevent It's formation
by guarding her little boys from i'm
pure iniluences-Western Plowman
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Ethal--"Don't you like those sofns
TIM. have just room enough for iwop''
aud.-"Ycs, but I like those ,hni
hnvo hardly room enough for two iar
better, "--Munsey's Weekly.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

mo. MIR. Van Duscn." said the
proud. young Boston beauty. ns she
flashed hcr glorious orbs upon him. II
shall never allow no man TO hug me. E"
And Mr.. Van Dusen promptly fold.
cd her to his nrms.--Farm ind Fire
side.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

find the soil where the fence stood loss
fertile, or at least less productive,
than that on either side which during
tho time had received tho ragulur
farm rotation, with frcquen. Seeding
OF clcv6r afid only occasional manuring.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Polhcmus-fve had my typewriter
two years and all II hns cost mo IL
fl.0 for oil and ribbons.
Powolson-Nlinc costs me $40 yoar
for ribbons alone,
How does TINT happenP
IL mhrr.ol mine. Chicago Ti-
bune,
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Mr.. Slimdiet-"I cant see what
Mr.. Bullion wanted 10 marry that
shabby widow for, anyhow. She ism t
young, and she isn't pretty, and
She"
New Boardcr-'You Just ought 10
SEQ how thick she makes her pumpkin
pies. Now York Weekly.
The state herald., 1891-05-01
Wedge.

Miss Poor Jack has
now beci -... riedged architect for
six months. and he hasn't had single
commission. He designs beautiful
houses"
Mr.. 1ownes-"Miss Winthrop
Rosnlie-can't l persuade you TO let
your brother design nico country
house-ior-for us9"-,;ermantown
Tel.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Passenger. destined TO tho promlncu,
elite. east Of the Missouri River should
pittonlyc the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Norm Western lino Magnificent Pull.
man and Was,ief rlc plug cars, elegant
Pullman and North Western dining rurn,
freA reclining chRlr ears, handsoine dny
coaches aud comfortable Pullman col0nl.t
slccper-. Ticket ofilcc, li0i Larlmrf
Artificial fur Is the dream Of m lnycn-
tor. n he succeeds he will have u soft
thing.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

II your trees are purchased from u
nursery company they will come with
their roots wrapped in damp straw.
and you must sec 10 II that the roots
are no, allowed 10 dry before they go
into the earth. For your orchard site.
or for the setting OF any fruit trees,
select wcll-draincd soil. deeply plowed.
and II Of great natural fertility so
much the better, After marking ou,
the ground. Tor apple uecs o. least
Twenty-Five feet apart each way. you
nrc then ready for planting. Dig II
large, shallow hole and have your
bundle OF trees, n pruning knife and II
bucket Of water ready nj hand. Take
T. tree from the bundle, and all broken
and mutlatcl roots cut of. Set the
tree upright In the excavation, and
with the hand spread out the fine cupil-
lrry roots In natural position. Us
ing your hand. draw down the mellow,
pulyerizcd earth about the roots OF the
tree and, press 1t firmly. Now pour
The state herald., 1891-05-01
A Throat
and Lung
Speciality.


" appreciate what a truly wonder
tul medicine it is. The delicious
sensations Of healing, casing, clear
ing, strength-gathering and recover.
Ing are unknown joys. For Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth a
thioat or stop a tickling-for while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup is discovery, great Throat
and Lung Specially. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness,
pain, coughing, splitting, hemorr-
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been sr al.
lowed and followed to the -,,ii q,
despair, where there is the .isSen;no
conviction that all is over and M
Esd is inevitable there we n,acf
German Syrur, It cures. You arr
a live man yetif you take it. a
The state herald., 1891-05-01
S$&s-
,'Do~ Z * Pep

pastor. dog ithlnR little temper
IL wrong In n womnnP" Certainly
not" replied the gnllan, clergyman. "
'On the contrary, II IL n good thing,
and you should be careful never TO
loso it,"-Innnor Of Light.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

The whole tendency Of modern prac.
Ice Is to set earlier duties for sheep
hearing. The old practice of wash,
ny sheep necessarily delayed shcaring
niil late in May or early in June, by
which time sheep often suffered seri-
usly from heat. The loss Of wool
arly in the spring eau be compensated
Or by good shelter during storms.
of ordlnie,c wool i left on, IL is poor
!. ! agalns, cold rains that we,
nd of Tnl to the skin. II is fnr bet
We the sheep bare Of wool
,e pcrmltlicr hut ready whenever the
ny malt. v me 10 ne 'urhou out W
hoIIc ar iihout injury.
The state herald., 1891-05-01
FOR THE LADIES.
MATTERS OF INTEREST OF AND
FOR CHARMING FEMININITN

Courtship or Marriaee?--A Chapter -,
Crenm--Do'nestIc Thunderstorm<
--Fmslii"Y Note--- short Items
aud FILTHY Foints.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

ia god that crazy Quilt, are not al.
lowed 10 'ip at large, Us thciF makers aic
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Congress should now pension some
brewer. widow, lest tho German vote
feel sllghtrd,
The state herald., 1891-05-01

m-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
fi"", sis boy. He is reading paper
Yer. icaper is THE ARGOSY. The
s,sn md of THE ARGOSY, for it i.
Of ST. \, ,. q; with good stories. The pub
s sS.,ls s.S q of THE ARGOSY is FRANZ
n ~; s s%s NsEy, and he lives in New Yor,
hest remedy ever used" tszisssas,
The state herald., 1891-05-01

beware OF Ointmcnts for Cntnrrh
that Contain Mercury,
"A mercury will surely destroy the sense Of
snell and completely dorangc the whole system
when entering 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used cxccp, on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, MS the
aamage they VIII do is ten fold 10 hcgo9d yo'
The state herald., 1891-05-01

NH' Hnil- Hflht ann fVptAIlhg AT pnIIs oT OTdIhl
weather No. :, not In harmony Herewith.
lou nc BE IT ORDAINED, by the Beard of 7
erea w'i''V' tees OF the Town OF Ioyoke, Colorado.
~ oI,o ~" SIC mo druggist shall be- perm
H. IL w. no to sell OF otherwise dispose OF amy malt
w. w., ~ !" w. GUS irrm'nird, spurious, alcoholic or
=, a. -, toXlcalng liquors except IN medicinal.
- str clinnrn sacramrnihl aud scientific pun
49, W nor unless be shall have Ar,t ohialny
compost md ,,,n,i,t.l
the brni,,
Thofougf si'' = ih' annual hc'hse ieei"f "a
yst permit shall be- the sum Of ten do
,rn,,,h Ike $50 payable in advance the hrst dal
Tho youni lac May Of each year
Der OF y9py SIC, a-upon application OF nnydrni
fcriiyini fur druggist permit such application
In plnntlls- be- accompanied by the annual license
great doc no the Board Of Trustees may issue to the
rompnint pcaut druggist permit
nhtnln. $40. l-EAnIN hrnnlll.I 10 .lNlll.IIl.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

1 Tol.aa ;o5nps, Rod couplings, Valves al
anS maeS furnish prices on same. If "
i hs.i i, G !. at my old stand at the
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Fashions .faeori'e
fad, contcrs in that famous, fascina-
ting game-lawn tennis.
But there arc women who cannot
The state herald., 1891-05-01
\L..LERY.

Plush cabinet frames, Enlar,
work of all kinds; Panels, Ca
Photograph work done in d
one dollar.
w. c. POWERS.
The state herald., 1891-05-01
German


Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble Of the Throat
The state herald., 1891-05-01
Caught

A stor,
| Erdigoii
| relate HIN
| tered by
self ca,itn
| twelve .yc-
| years tho
ence wit
secured !
sntisfactit
| incnt ailu
lntvu unsl
The state herald., 1891-05-01

A boot
without b.
The state herald., 1891-05-01

Light !
/ have
Platter, aB
charmed
Platter fr,
wood, III,
,,soplu hnt
Platter, al
make, we
homes. :
tnblewar,
and II pei
they won
| plenty of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
A Morm.Lit Sea.

During the whole of the past year,
as we'll as the last five months Of 1889,
the whole of the sea Of Venice has been
as one vast expanse of phosphorescent
waves whenever lashed to even the slight
est extent by the winds. Formerly this
luminous appearance had been noticed
only at intervals of about ten or fifteen
years, then only from the begiuring OF
summer until about the end of harvest,
and in places Astounding with sea grass.
Now everything seems changed, the
whole surface of the sea or gulf appear
inc as sea of pale white fire as soon as
darkness sets in on a windy night. In
calm hooks, the mere drawing ofa stick
or cane back and forth through the water
is sufficient to give the effect of an cleo
trio flash, the light dying out and az in
returning with he ebullitions of the
water. A flask filed with water emits
no light until shaken violently; the in
PRODUCTION of a lead pencil or small stick,
however, will cause the fluid to glow
with greater intensity than any amount
of shaking on the part of the expert
menter.
Strained through fine cloth, the water
loses all OF its peculiar properties, they
having been impaired to the cloth,
which now Aickers and CLOVIS all over
the entire surface like the spot where
damp match has been scratched in the
dark. After the last mentioned peculi
arity was noticed, scientists made exami-
nations of cloths used in such opcratio Tons
and were rewarded for their pains By the
discovery of the light giving nudge,
minute worm or maggot, scarcely the
One.seven- hundredth of an inch in length,
each bow-shaped and very lively.
Each of these little creatures is pro-
yided with twenty-five mammile instead
of feet, eleven on each side, and has
eleven luminous rings around his tiny
body. Persons living on the shores Of
the gulf say that when the waters sparkle
more than usual it is sure sign of
storm. -Nelo York Jouradi.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
Sfnry of the Emnress Frederick.

The Prince of Wales is not the only
one of his mothers children who knows
how to assert himself. The Empress
Frederick is ordinarily the most afable
end unaffected of royalties, vet NOBODY
understands better how to give digniied
rebuke when occasion requires it. Some
ten years ago, when, as Crown Princess,
she was spending the winter at Peli, on
the Riviera, with her three daughters,
they we're 10 the hal it of making cxcur-
sions almost daily, travelling by train ard
taking their places among the other pas
seDgers in any carriages where they found
places.
On one of these occasions II French
man who happened to find himself in the
same compartment with them, being
ignorant-or affecting ignorance-of the
rank OF his fellow travellers, was proceed
ing to light cigar in accordance with
the universal custum on that line, but
before doing 50 he turned to the Princess
and politely inquired' "Does madam OBJ
iect to the smell of smoke"
~ do not know the smell, sir Nobody
has ever presumed 20 smoke in my pres
eEce," was the crushing reply.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
est standard. But the creamery is "for-
ihnst" the manufacture of grease. As
that is Improbable anyhow the compe-
tition makes no difference.
RECIPES.

Breakfast Rolls-Sift two quarts of
flour, mash two large, boiled potatoes
and mix in with tablespoonful Of lard,
one cup Of yeast, one cup OF sweet milk,
teaspoonful of salt and a tablespoonful
of sugar Knead all together, set to
rise; make in rolls, put in a creased pan,
set in a warm place until very light and
bake quickly.
Economical Jelly-If you have gal
lon jarful Of sound apple parings you
will feel repaid by using them in thio
way: Cook them in enough water to
make six cupfuls of juice when the par
;;ngs are soft. Strain the juice, boil it
and skim, then add three cups OF sugar
Boil the jelly until it is of the proper
thickness. 1t will be clear and pleasant
to the taste, but not as rich as apple
jelly.
Rice Pudding-Put two tablespoonfuls
Of rice and two tablespoonfu,s of sugar
into one quart of new milk, stir until
the sugar dissolves, add a grating o! nut
meg, and, if you like, one-half cup OF
raisius. Place the pan in the oven and
cook very slowly for about one and a
half hours, stirring the pudding every
ten minutes until the last half-hour. II
the oven is too hot the pudding will be
too thick. Probably the reason why
your pudding settled to the bottom was
that you did not stir it. This constant
stirring makes them creamy and well
mixed
Apple Pie-Line a deep plate with
plain pastry. Pare acid apples, green
ings are best, and cut in thin slices. Al
low one cupiul OF sugar and quarter of
grated nutmeg mixed with it; fill the
pie plate heaping full of the apple
sprinkling the sugar between the layers;
it will require no less than six good-sized
apples. Wet the edges Of the pie with
cold water, lay on the cover and press
down securely, 50 that no juice may
escape. Bake throe.quarters Of an hour
or a little less if the apples are very ten
der No pie in which the apples are
stewed beforehand can compare with this
in favor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-01-30
A Queer People,

The Watalta are a queer PEOPLE who
inhabit Talta on the Indian Ocean. The
body is disposed to be hairy. The color
of the skin is generally a dull, sooty
black. Beads are the alteration Of the
race, and are worn in immense quantity
bv men and women. There is little re-
ligion among them, but they are in
great dread Of spirits, aud are believed
10 inhabit The large forest tree. The
sun is their true conception Of an over
ruling Deity. Their marriages are ar
ranged by purchase, the intended hus-
band paying the girls father the thee
or more cows fixed as the price. Then
the girl runs away and affects to hide.
She is sought cut by the bridegroom
and his friends and carried of to the
hut Of Ter future husband.