davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
The MODERN L,sRARy.

u II Wen GrAs0o4 ao0 C006no0e sAAD -
Study in All sFsnehes 0f LsaeneeGs
What the old peoverb says Of dns-
that it Is - good servant but = baA
with truth 10 applied
to books It was the great defect Of the
educstion that books
were allowed to get the mastefy ovos
the pupil But now, that the immedb
ate study Of things has gained tho
ascendency in the modern mode o3
teaching many subjects. care must b
taken not to run into the opposite eD
treme, and d sregard books altcgethen
How much aid well-msnsgod collso.
tion Of books can give to the student IN
any field is clearly pointed ont BY Me-.
George lies in an article ON ''The Li-
brary in Education" published In the
Week, of Toronto. He says that ~
though deposed from the supreme sts-
ton they once held. they now occupy
place but little lower, and plaoo
broadened by the scope Of ideas nov II
education. Every important observA.
ton, experiment. experience In any Of
the unnumbere fields Of science, or OF
teaching, soon gets itself prin ted in
book Thus printed, it is in no sonse
substitute for individual use Of eyes,
hands and brain. but gives all these in.
formation, guidance. suggestion, OF
wo.tb incalcnlahla IS While in
the study OF architecture geology or
;nS wo..tb 90 an aid ~ work and nrac.
tice +hera are fields of rcsearch where
II becomes the workahon itself Re.
search In law historv nhfiosophH.
economics literatnre generally can onlv
to nursmed where hook. .re eatheraa
tooather and -ightlv ord cred. ,,
Tha nhr.sa s.right,v ordered, IN an
,,Insion to tho immensa increase Of
40 ,h.t 1,h-.r,.,. ~. row GIVING "a
the collections In their charge through
;rnnroved oro.niz.tion. FormerIv the
i;hr. r,.n daan,.a ~. dutv don. IL ha,
,.;thrnlIv ,u,rdad the hooks in hi.
49, fro-, 1oss or ;ninrv ana the leas
thar ,,,o-. r.od tho ieac .nnrabenaious
he had for tboir s.fetv, The librarisn
,h,. ia now comino Ia the front "a 4
ha,n. -, :. a;rara,t Find Ha I. trained
TO- hts nro,assion. and he ha. a much
hro,dar conc.ntior ~ the worlr tina be-
ionrs tn him "The new IDEA II. saws
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
NEW STYLES IN HATS.
Number OF the More Popular Shapes an,
the Trimmings Used.

A Number OF the More Popular Shapes and
the Trimmings Used.
s'Capeline'' is term applied to
fashionable form OF a hat made in soft
felt, which can be twisted into any
shape. A great many have beaver
edges and low black crowns, while
others are of perfectly plain felt A
silk cr.nkled crown with plush brim,
and others more unique in shape, have
the raised crowns quite at the back, the
brims standing out we'll in 'front.' and
often made entirely of beaver. while
the crown remains of plain felt Some
un tri mined hats have the brims covered
with ostrich feathers, others again have
lust a narrow band Of feathers at the
edge of the brim. The "Capeline" felt
hats are twisted into every imaginable
shape and form, tho newest trimming
being sable tails, but far moro general
is the ostrich feather, for which the de-
mand is so great that the price has con-
siderably gone up-especially for the
Liliputian tips, which are not only
placed around the crowns but border
the brims Cocks plumes trim many of
the new hats, and are accompanied by
boas of the same feather and muffs
trimmed to match. Cloth is universally
used for millinery purposes, plated for
| crowns, which often show an appliqued
| bird on the center and fur or beaver
| edges
| The varieties of modes in which the
| broad brims can be twisted are really
endless and a distinctive class is of felt
with a crown of hatters' silk, which
means the same material as is used for
mems high hats In regard to tho hats
with close br ms, the Spanish element
! prevails. The Carmen" for exam.
| pic, in felt, has the all-round brim
turned up almost as high as the crown,
and visible beneath it two fo.ds Of soft
red silk like the handkerchiefs which
| the m matadors wear. The trimmings are
Of velvet and three soft, silk pompons
The so-called "Matador' shape has the
brim stitched in four rows, or covered
with a network of chenille, with
pointed crown, adorned with pompons
of silk or feathers. The "Valrose' i.
another Spanish hat with the brim no
so close to the crown, which is rounding
on top.
The fan-shaped bonnet, formed of or
! ean-plaits in velvet or cloth, with jettet
borderings are in favor, and so is tn,
new heart-shaped bonnet Leathe
trimmings are used and a great deal o
Jet One pretty device is jetted OWL
head, p aced Immediately over the cen
ter of the forehead, but as q genera
! rule the trimmings are all m assed at tn
back, on the crown of the head. N Y
|
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
HOUSEHOLD eREvlr,Ea

Oysters and macaroni make rather .
strange combination. but one that is
favorite in city restaurants Of high
class. Line shallow pudding dish wish
fine bread crumbs add layer of maca-
roni that has been thoroughly cooked.
add salt and pepper and butter, aud
next thick layer OF oysters Continue
this unit til the dish is full. and then
sprinkle thick with bread crumbs; dot
the top with bits OF butter and brown
in quick oven.
Caramel Pudding.-Brown one ccf-
fee cup dark brown sugar In skillet do
not put in any water, but stir constant
ly until brown, being careful not to
burn it. To quart of sweet milk add
three tablespoons cornstarch, four eggs,
one cup of white sugar, the Drowned
sugar dissolved in a little milk. boil
together. When taken OF the stove add
tablespoon vanilla and put in molds set
on ice and serve with whipped cream
Detroit Free Press.
-Barbecued Shoat-Take fore
quarter OF fat shoat make incisions be-
tween the ribs. and stuff with rich bread
| stufing. Put in a pan with q pint OF
| boiling salt water to which add two
heads OF garlic, little salt paper and
butter; let bake until done Season the
| gravy with tablespoonful Of currant
| jelly, mushroom, walnut and tomato
| catsup. then take up and lay in dish.
Serve with brown gravy and baked ap-
! pies Farm and Fireside.
Plain Boiled Pudding.-One cup
sour milk or cream, one-half cup sugar
or molasses, one-half cup butter melted,
two and one-half cups -four, two tea
spoonfuls soda, little salt Mix sugar
and butter and beat till very light
Stir in the cream and salt, make hole
! in the flour and pour in the mixture.
Stir down the flour until it is smooth
batter. Beat in soda water and boil q,
once, in a. buttered mold, leaving room
to swell. 1t should be done in one and
one-half houra-Yankee Blade.
Salt Fish Chowder.-Shred up 4
pint bowl full of salt fish, and let Il
soak in cold water about two hours
Fry few slices Of salt pork the same
.as for clam chowder, and put in the bot
tom OF your kettle. then about three
pints OF sliced potatoes three SLICED
onions and one pint Of bread crumbs
sprinkle with one-half teaspoonful O
black pepper. and add hot water enough
to cover; boil until the potatoes are soft
then add one pint of milk and let it boi
up once. and 1T Is ready to serve. II tn
fish and pork do not make it salt enough
season to your taste.-Boston Budget
-Mince Pies-Two pounds Of cul
rants, one pound of beef suet, one poun'
of raisins. one and one-half pounds O
brown sugar. one pound OF lean bee
boiled, three pounds of pealed an
chopped apples, juice of two lemons
one teaspoonful each of cinnamon
| ~
meat and suet very fine, stone and cho
the raisins, mix all the ingredients t,
gether, adding spice last and tw
. glasses OF vinegar; line pie plates wit
good paste, wet the edges put in mine
meat, cover, wash the top with beate
. egg. bake in quick oven.-Bosto
L | Herald.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17


than usual, and stayed only few mo-
ments. Before he went away he took
her hand in his and looked at her for a
| moment.
Suppose Rogers should come back,
| expecting to claim you! Do you not
think it would be a little hard on him?"
She grew very white, and when she
could command her voice she said: II
will write to him.
| '!Thcn you have not written?"
| ''No! I could-tfid not"
Mr. Ford saw the hesitation, and did
not renew the subject.
Ella would lend no hand to the prep
arations for the wedding which were
rapidly going forward. 1T is such IA
mocl<ery!'' she thought, land I will be
free while cam
She saw little. of her middle-aged
| lover, for business took him away dur
ing the few weeks that intervened be-
fore the wedding. Ella grew paler and
thinner daily. Not that she took the
matter much to heart: indeed. she
seemed to have no emotions, to be capa-
BILE of no feeling. But at night she
would dream of Lawrence. He had re-
turned happy in the prospect of MAX
ing her happy, and found that she
could never be his: or she would see
him dead beside her, sometimes he
seemed to be pleading with her. urging
her to come to him. But she would
wake as listlcss and Indifferent as be.
fore.
The morning of her wedding day
dawned clear and bright. To her it
: was not a symbol of happiness. She
!. kept to her room till the hour drew
near: once she heard a voice that sound
ed lil1e-no, no! it could not be. But
she wished she had not heard it. 1t
, woke the old memories in her heart
= more fully than she cared to realize.
When she was dressed, she went with
her mother to the sitting-room at tho
head of the stairs where Mr.. Ford was
waiting for her. She was surprised to
sec how pale he grew as she entered.
He did not offer to take her hands, hut
regarded her with grave eyes At last
he spoke:
Dear child! I wish you all happi.
ncss!'' he said.
She looked at him in surprise. It was
not his words so much as his manner
that surprised her. He came up to her
and took her hands in his own.
Dear child!'' he said. Il wish you all
the happiness in the world" His face
relaxed into a smile as he watched her
bevilderment. And L THINK, nc
added, that it will be yours.
He dropped her hands and called
"Come Rogers and as he saw her folded
in Lawrence Rogers arms, he Slipped
out of the room and left them to theil
happiness.
;. He had TO other plan than this since
\ she told him her story. He had made
Lawrence rich man and thus quietet
9 her parents objections, and he Stoutly
=, declares to Mrs. Lawrence Rogers tha
:, himself and Lawrence are equal,
happy.-Mattie Campbell, in Yankee
| R1ade
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
MENDlNG DAY.
I,,sarrecable Work That Mny BE Rendered
Pleasant.

Pleasant.
There is a pleasure in darning and
mending that very few women appre-
ciate. OF course, this does not apply to
mending yawning rents in the seat and
knees of boys trousers. which, mend
cd, will be ripped out again within
twenty.four hours, but the nice, artistic
needle-work that may make the old gar
ment ''maist as good as new.'
There is no reason why it should be
done in the sewing-room or a back
chamber usually set aside for that pur-
pose 1t can be prearranged and taken
to the library or the parlor, and there
displayed in the midst of pleasant sur
roundings, with no fatigue and a good
deal Of enjoyment. OF course, all good
managers 60 over the family linen every
week when it is fresh from the clothes
horse Missing buttons are replaced,
torn button-holes are repaired, with
rips, ren is and ragged edges.
The preliminary trimming and clip
ping where the patch must be applied
can all be done beforehand; the scraps
to mend with hunted up and put into
the work basket and every thing is
ready.
The steady, monotonous over-castlng,
the ins and outs of darning, seem con-
drcive to pleasant thought, and II there
is a gentle rain pattering against the
window pane, and cracking fire in
tho crate, there arc all the requisites
| for no end Of day dreams and castle
building. 1t is wonderfully soothing to
Lirritated nerveS-and temper-whlch is
| frequently the Same thing.
| If there is some Sne to read aloud
while the uyra is going on, SO much
the better, for it helps wonderfully,
and the work is not so exacting that II
need absorb the entire attention. Or,
| if neighbor drops in, it is the time OF
all mes for a social chat.
| The writer has very delightful recol
lections of visits with a certain gifted
mender and her capacious mendine
basket. She lived in Western city,
and presided over most delightful
home There was special invitation
to dinner, with the theater or opera
afterward. But the day itself was fre
ouently sacred to mending and the
heaps of garments and hose were
brought in to the guest chamber big
i CHEEKY room, with q sunny south win
dow, and the tongues kept pace will
the needles Every thing was discussed
art, books, politics and travel, for thu
hos tess was a woman OF great culture
of wide readin G, and of close observa
ton.
Those were days to remember al
pne's lifetime. 1t is true that all wopel
are not like her; that her ability as
thinker and talker IVES above tn
average, but the point is shat she di'
not save her bright observation AM
opinion for the drawing-room or tn
dinner table, but kept them to brighter
task that otherwise might have bee
iull.
Rightly regarded, mending may /
made more or less pleasant and rest
,ul part of the regular weekly pre-
! sysmme, Chicago Inter Ocean.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

VioletR Nv tho Ton.

Hermann, of Cannes who is a perfume
manufacturer uses annually lao, 900
pounds of orange blossoms, 1so, 600
pounds of rose petals 10000 pounds Of
acacia flowers, 500 pounds of jasmine
flowers, 20, 600 pounds of odoriferous
violets and 5000 pounds of tuberoses,
besides proportionate quantities of mint,
thyme, rosemary, lemons citron, etc.
The perfnmery manufactures of y ce
and Cannes, together, consume over
: twenty tons Of violets aunualiy.-N. Y
Sunday Journal
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17

The Cleopatra that Bernhardt does
is most marvellous one. but does she
wear such earrings as adorned the WE'LL
shaped ears of the famous beauty?
They were valued at si6i, ass! Ard
somebody talks about the women of to-
day being extravagant Though ear
rings are out of vogue, their first reason
for existence was pretty one. Jacob
gave them to Rebecca that she might
put them in her ears as a symbol thai
they were closed to all evil words
against her future hush and. N. Y.
Sun
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
Sudden Death of a Public Speak,

Sudden Death of Public Speake..
"A man, whose brother had been hunN
on being asked in relation to the death
of the deceased, stated that. while hs
was addressing large outdoor AZ
semblage of people, who were lister.
ing to his remarks with the deepest iH.
terest a portion cr the platform on
which he was standing gave way bo-
meath him, where By he was precip tatcd
several feet with such violence as -
break hts neck, M Y. Ledger.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-01-17
Jus. Before I,on,.bmeps.

His Maternal MISUNDERSTANDING
grandma's portrait dear? What do you
think of it?
TOMMY was thinking how sorry
you must be that you ever growed up
Puck
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-05

through the plane of Saturn's ring. The
rings then, in telescopes OF sufficient
power to show them, will appear as a
fine straight thread of light. From Sep
TENDER % to October 80 the earth will be
above the plane of the rings, while the
sun will be below that plane, shining
upon the south side of the rings. The
rings then should entirely disappear,
except the very fine thread of light which
comes from the outer edges Of rings A
and B. After October 80 the sun will be
on the north side of the plane OF the
rings, o that its light will illuminate the
same side Of therings at which we look
Many interesting observations were made
at the time of the disappearance Of
Saturn's rings in 1873, and, although the
position of the planet will be very un-
favorable. it is to be hoped that many of
them will be repeated this year, and
accurate data obtained for the solution OF
the problems connected with the rings.
Saturn will be in conjunction with the
sun on September II, SO that at the time
OF the disappearance of the rings it will
be very close to the sun and can he OBJ
served only very near the horizon. -
Sidereal Messenger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-05
Communicated.

EDITOR HERALD: Will you bring to
the attention OF the people of Aberdeen,
through the columns of your valuable
paper, the fact that more than one-half
of them are living in open defiance of an
important ordinance of this city? The
law allows a man twenty-four hours to
get his wood under shelter, after it is
scattered at his door. 1t is safe to say
that half Of the wood consumed by the
householders is never under cover until it
is put into the kitchen oven to dry out,
preparatory to being burned.
There are wood-piles in this city that
have so long occupied certain fixed posi-
tions that they have become landmarks
and, like the cruise OF the biblical widow,
they waste not, neither do they fail. The
result OF this slovenly laxity is that our
streets present the appearance OF a
Kansas town the day after cyclone.
Winding its way through this dishevelled
lumber heap runs tortuous road, Just
wide enough to allow a skillful driver to
get his cart through.
The people Of this place have grown 50
accustomed to the eye-sore that they can
hardly estimate how much this unkempt
neglect d tracts from the appearance OF
Aberdeen, nor what thriftless Chinook
business it seems to the newcomer.
A. Protestant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-05
SHIPPING POINTERS.

The Alliance came III Sunday morning
and left on Monday.
The schooner II. C. Wright is on the
way here with orders for the Weather
wax Lumber Co.
The brigantine Tanner and schooner
Norway, loaded at the Weatherwax mill,
left for San Francisco ON Friday.
The Typhoon has her forward cabin
repaired, and she has resumed her old
run with Capt. Bergman at the wheel.
The steam schooner Venture and the
schooners La Gironde and c. c. Faux
are on the way here to load for the s. f..
Slade Lumber Co.
The schooners Orient, American Girl
and Ida Schnauer were towed out to sea
on Saturday, loaded with lumber for the
s. E. Slade Lumber Co. from Vests
mill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-05
The Washington R. R. & Improvement Co

(HOn Freemont Cole, Prest,)
Will build railroad from Aberdeen or
other point to Shoalwater Bay, if they
can secure the exclusive agency Of
100000 worth of improved and un-
improved lands on Grays Harbor and
Shoalwater Bay. For particulars,
write, giving number of acres and
location. The Washington Railroad
and Improvement Co., Seattle, Wash.
l3-4t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-05
ical Phenomena During the
Year 1891.

bcipal phenomena predicted for
B91 are four eclipses, two of the
NO OF the moon, transit OF
bver the SUMS disk, and the dis
ee and temperance OF Saturn's
these the last two will excite
interest.
ECLIPSE Of the moon, May %,
Visible in the United States, but
herally throughout the western
e Pacific ocean, Australia, Asia,
pd Europe.
Pular eclipse of the sun, June 6,
isible in the northern part of
1t will be visible as a partial
the western part of the United
\ British America, Europe, and
eclipse of the moon, November
be visible throughout North and
kmerica, Asia, Africa, Europe,
Atlantic ocean. 1t will legin at
,. and end at 8 h. 3 m. p. III. CEN
bal eclipse Of the sun, December
B visible only in the southern
outh America and in the south
ion.
ansit Of Mercury across The suns
take place on May 9, beginning
5 m. and ending at 1858 p. m.
ime. 1t will be partly visible in
ted States and throughout the
part of North and South America
!. The whole transit will be visi-
apan, China, Eastern Siberia,
/, and the Malaysian Islands.
who has the opportunity to OBJ
8 transit should neglect to make
Sc possible Of it.
sor G. w. Coakley, Of the Uni
{ New York, has computed the
the contacts for several OF the
cries Of the United States, data
i'll be found very useful to those
to observe the transit.
'ptember 20 the earth will pass
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-05

One years subscription to the HERALD
will be given to the person submitting
the greatest number of words made up
from the letters in the word ABERDEEN.
No letter to be used in any one word
oftener than it is used in the word ABER-
DEEM. Proper names will not be con-
sidered.
Another years subscription will be
given to the person constructing a sem
tence that best advertises Aberdeen from
words formed as above.
Contest will close February %, 1891.
Send all communications to
ABERDEEN HERALD,
Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-05
PARAGRAPHS.

war will now be transferred
BIS of the newspapers, and
IN the country will become
|cipant.
hal contests in the several
1t many sore heads, and it
discovered that they have
Bwelled heads.
tion that does not explain,
by Prof. Koch concerning
it parts OF his lymph. Per-
leman SO intended tito be.
prprising that the political
in Nebraska should have
vernon Thayer crazy. They
had that effect upon lots Of
deeply interested as was
la canal people have heard
bus profits of the American
and determined to attempt
money to complete the
ries of lotteries. 1t is largely
luck whether they succeed.
General Wanamaker still
bis postal telegraph scheme,
ing the cold shoulder con-
ned upon it. Drop it, Mr..
and take up one cent letter
Blu want to please the people;
kett's motto, "Be sure you
len 60 ahead", is a good one
"a
bit it is just as well not to
huch time in ascertaining
are tight, or you will find
blow has gone ahead OF you.-
gratifying to stock raisers to
rance will shortly rescind its
BIT the importation Of Ameri-
Il all Of our two-footed hogs
e sent to France how happy
b; but it would be mighty
Rnce.
Il electing United States sena-
i vote OF the people is grow
pular all the time. The In
Iture has adopted a resolution
he change, and it is only a
time when the pressure in
ill compel congress to adopt
onal amendment providing
increase in the membership
RS alliance in the state of
, said to be disturbing the
he old parties. The same
,hfully said Of the organiza-
mber of other states. If the
would stop this, let them
e wishes of the farmers in
of legislation; they are GER
srous enough to have a right
in our legislative halls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-05
Notice.

There will be general department
meeting Of the fire department at the
board Of trade rooms on Friday, the 9th
inst. A full attendance is desired
L. T.. MALEY, Chief.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-05

Try our loo bacon. Ii will soon be
gone at that price. Cash Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-05

Workingmen buy lots 50xl30 for $75
and 500. One-third cash, balance one
and two years. See Weatherwax Real
Estate Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-07-03
International Copyright.


ihe in'e, nA''o"@. op' s. ,~,
enaeteo w '"e iA'' Ing 'e'' 80 ~
ehee' "eohesua, "e ~
the opei anu" VI ."'
~ preoie'eo' ~ mas oeen .aiu pNo
''S'oi' law 'a' Wv p1
DC Soo" ae"l III ''.' "'~
It's "otN"
eiause IA Lie IN" tii"' 'ouie
ea'e VI ''io az "oe7 NV
"lo 'PPo'e' anu ,'''.e 10 ioon - us p'o
sisiohs iof soou oea' Vi u'seise' io'
10 say coh''auie'ofy' 'neei p'e'"1,on, "
apPears THAI 'ne -N'iieii.a" p1Dii'io'
are hesitaeihg ABOUT iliahihs arrange
ihents WIN 'oieish aos"o's 'Aoio s''''
they aia oeiore INC ID" was P"sseu' DO
they are ooaoeiui as 70 ~ha' eiie'' II 10 "
nave upon Tue puoiishihg tlaue. L'oia-
ran Spohofo Vi Inc e"ns 'e9sio'i"i ''D' a. y
III Ohe coufse VI 'eoen' i'i'ei wow
says that MS iioiaiy VIII "e oiousn' ,u-
10 mover anu intimate ieia'ioh WIN NV
customs BUREAU Vi 'ie sfeasuis uep VT,
ihehe IN It's TASK Vi preventing Lie 'i'esai
Importation Vi pla'eo o'l''es Vi S"'u
paohcatiohs as shaii nave oeen copy
figheeo oy AMER 'esn e'''Nens mere Vi oy
foreigners aofoaa' III eohiornii'y WIN
the terms Oh Tue eopyfigh' aee' IL is
made the duty OF tine librarian 10 Iufh'
ism 10 the secretary Vi 'he treasury
copies OIL the entries VI Lilies Vi "'i