davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

are, perhaps, the best two shades. The
gown shown in the right hand sketch,
however, is of neither color, but is made
of one Of the new spotted serges. 1t has a
trim, loose fitting jacket and check linen
waistcoat, fastened with pearl buttons,
worn over tucked shirt. The dress is
blue with red spots, and the tie and waist.
coat are in the same shades. The serges
with white, yellow or light blue spots are
very pretty.
In new stufTs for tailor made travelling
and sporting dresses tartans, shepherds
plaids, diagonal serges with colored spots
and all kinds Of rough surface materials
are expected to be fashionable, but the
chief novelty predicted is shot serge. There
are novel effects in striped stuffs and the
new vicunas and habit cloths have come
out in beautiful shades of every color Tar.
tan silk blouses will, it Is said, be much
worn with serge skirts. The favorite skirt
for practical purposes just now has Swiss
belt and braces. The latter are not a
pretty adjunct, but they prevent the skirt
slipping at the waist and help to keep the
bodice in its place
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
rE5y; VIZ 8afiSfIH4s9;|,,L59k I ;, I 9kisE ttF
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CANNING FOOD
The Preservation of Small Fruits, vege
tables and Meats,


The Preservation of Small Fruits. vege.
tables and Meats.
1t is well known that the destruction OF
germs and tie exclusion of air are requ
sites in the preservation Of food by the proc
ess of canning, and Miss Maria Parola
states in The Ladies' Home journal that II
these be properly attended to no preserva.
tive need be added, except TO give flavor.
Some substances require long exposure tc
a high temperature before all the germs
are destroyed, while others need only 20 bc
heated to the boiling point, and then De
boiled for a minute or two. Nearly al
small fruits are easily preserved by thor
oughly heating and then canning. The
larger kinds require longer time for the
heat to penetrate every part, Some vege.
tables, such as peas, beans, corn, etc, re-
quire long exposure to a high tempera
ture. Meats are still more difficult TO keep
and it is the practice to add chemical tc
the water in which the cans stand that the
temperature may be raised to degree ever
higher than that of boiling water.
The essential things in canning fruit are
to have the jars and covers hot, and the
fruit boiling hot The Jars also should
stand perfectly level; ill them with fruit
and juice, passing silver knife between
the can and the fruit that ali the space
may be filed with the juice, Now pour IN
sirup until it runs over the top OF the Jar
seal at once. When the jars are cold sc,
them in a cool, dry, dark place Fruit l.
always better favored when sugar is put
with It; the amount is n matter Of taste.
To preserve fruit sirups prepare the frui,
as for jellies Strain the juice and put or
to boil. To each pint Of juice add half
pound of sugar; boil for fifteen minutes
stirring well bottle and seal while boiling
hot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
what the School Bell Saws.

II is wonderful what unlike things
The school bell says to the boys when ii rings
For instance, the laggard, who drags along
On his way to school, hears this sort Of thing:
Oh-su8-hum
Why did Gomez
Study till four
Books are bore!
Oh, how | wish
could run off and fshl
Seel There's the brook,
Here's line and hook
What's that you say7
Hurry up-eh7
Oh-hum-hol
S'pose must go,
Study till four,
Books are q borel
Then the boy who loves to be faithful and true,
Who does what his parents think best be
should do,
Comes bravcly along with satchel and books,
The breeze in his whistle, tho sun in his looks.
And these are the thoughts that well up like a
song,
As he hears the old bell, with its faithful ding.
dong;
Cling clang, cling
I'm so glad could singI
Heaven so blue,
Duty to dol
Birds in the air,
Everything fair.
Even boy
Finds study joyi
When my works done
I'm ready for fun.
kecner my play
For the tasks of the day.
Cling, clang, cling
I'm so glad could singl
Those are the songs which the two boys heard
When the school bell was ringing, word fo'
word.
Which do you think was the truer song?
Which do you hear as you're trudging along2
Don't be laggard!-far better, say,
To work when you work, and play when you
play!
journal OF Education
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
Pnelinr Tnmntnes.

The skin Of the tomato is very tough anC
disagreeable, and its presence in tomato
salad is decided drawback to that dainty
dish. The ordinary process of peeling is
however accompanied with much diff
Guilty, so that it may be of interest to ou;
readers to know a better method, espec
tally when tomatoes are to be peeled II
large quantity for canning Drop the 10
matoes into boiling water, remove after {
few seconds immersion, and the skin vii
come off without any trouble whatever
The reason Of this, of course, is that I'll
heat of the water acts on the skin an,
causes it TO expand before it has time t,
affect the fruit itself, hence the skin be
comes detached and can be peeled off witt
out great difficulty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
Art Pottery, Brlc.n.hrnc. Etc.

Gilt tracery is found on nearly all glass
There are rainbow hued glasses vases
and dishes of every sort.
Chippendale glass is in tall, slender, an
gular pieces, with delicate gold tracery,
Vases of glass bubbles surmounting one
another as delicate and iridescent as soap
bubbles, are new.
Flowers in all the new pieces are TO be
arranged in small nosegays or few cut
flowers only in each but there are many
little branching cups,
A centerpiece in green glass has central
dish for fruit, Around it arc arches of clear
crystal, and between them are flower recep,
tacles with several branches Of pale green
glass.
Pale green glass is the mode. 1t is OF
every sort, Large flower shaped bowls are
mounted on brass and are drawn wheel
barrow style, Between the handles Of the
barrow is branching glass design for
flowers. Circular,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
Incoming STYLES.

There is tendency to exaggerate the
width of the shoulders, and most of the
new coats are being made with short triple
capes. The sleeves of gowns are made
enormously full at the top, but are not
raised high above the shoulders, as former.
ly. The sackcoat is going to limbo, and
Is only worn now for driving. Waistcoats
are as much worn with open jackets as
they were last year. Among some new
patterns of yestings, the smartest Is a
lightish blue cloth, with red and white
fancy check Then there are shepherd's s
plaids in red and black, and brown and red,
and some "horse cloths" in new shades.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

Mr.. Van Pelt, Editor of the Craig, Mo-,
Meteor, went TO drug store at Hillside,
Iowa. and asked the physician in attend
ance 20 give him something for cholera
morbus and looseness of the bowels, He
says; ~ felt so much better next morning
that | concluded to call on the physician
and. get him to FIX me up supply OF the
handed me a hottie of Chamberlaib,f
Collie, Cholera and Digrrhoea Remedy
He says he preBcribeR il regularly in hif
practice and finds Il the best he can get OF
prepare. can testify TO its efllciency IN
my case at all events.n For sale by Dur.
bin, Wright d Co., or L. Soilman, Drug
gists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
A DIRT WHEELBARROw,

they meet the dump cart. The machine
is simply barrel on wheels, so nicely
balanced that it will tip easily. The
hooks in front make a place for broom.
hoe and shovel TO hang. For many
purposes wheel barrel like this
is better for farm work than the
usual wheelbarrow. One can take a
heavier load with less work on two
wheels. One novel use to which we
saw one of these wheel barrels put was
in planting potatoes. The barrel of seed
was wheeled through the field and five
or six rows were dropped at one trip,
making short journeys to the barrel"
A cheap and practical device for reel
ing fence wire, described by CORE
spondent of the journal mentioned, is
also illustrated: "Two wheels of light
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
Vatican Plaits.

The newest are simply brought up in a
point between the shoulders and not caught
down at the waist, so that the figure is
seen. Others, again, have this same point
Of material secured between the apparent
slashings of asenorita jacket. Some, again,
form two box plaits on either shoulder,
while some come in a heavy double box
plait from the neck. They are generally
becoming, and it is a style that has added
a great deal to the picturesque element in
dress this year, aud rarely has it been more
varied or more generally effective
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
For Polishing Floors.

For polishing floors The Industrial World
recommends to throw permanganate Of
potash crystals into a pail of boiling water,
and apply the mixture as hot as possible
to the floor with large fat brush. II the
stain produced is not dark enough, apply
one or two more coats, as desired leaving
each wash to dry thoroughly before apply
ing another. If it is desired to polish the
surface with beeswaX, a coat of size SHOULD
be applied to the boards before staining
as this gives depth and richness to the
color. After three or four days polisL
well with mixture Of turpentine ant
beeswaX A few cents will cover the cos
Of both size and permauganate of potash
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
Care of CarNers,

same respect as fine raZors. They should
be laid always by themselves. On no ac.
count should the edge of one carver touch
that of another carver, nor should it touch
any other hard substance.
A carver must always be sharpened on
It's steel before it is offered for use, unless
a contrary direction is given, and when
necessary should be taken without delay
to the shop of a careful workman to have
the edge renewed.
1t Is safest to replace carvers in their
own cases. When they are laid in a
drawer it Is we'll to keep each ole in its
own simple case of heavy gray flannel. 80
Good Housekeeping
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

Another hat-and one that could not fail
to be becoming to any woman, be she ever
so difficult to suits of tan brown straw.
turned up at each side, lined with coarse
white lace, and caught at the back with
small pink rosettes. The crown is OF
medium height and bound with broad
band of brown velvet and narrow fold of
pale pink satin, while in the front are
widespread double bows of the brown vel,
vet and the pink with a paste buckle
clasped in the knot in the center, seeming
to hold in their place two large wings of a
very superior order, with every shade of
pink and brown visible on their out.
stretched feathers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
Corn Frittcrs.

Remove the corn from the cob Use a
sharp knife, and shave Off the tops of the
kernels. Scrape off what remains, using
the back of the knife for this purpose
Cold boiled corn may be used or the fresh
corn uncooked. Take two cups Of corr
pulp, two eggs, one cup of sweet milk
one-half even teaspoonful of salt, one
tablespoonful of melted butter. Make
with -four a batter stiff enough to fr,
like griddle cakes. Have the griddle no
to begin with; fry a nice brown, and serve
Immediately. If the griddle is hot anj
they stick to it, add a little more dour tc
the batter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

The hard volcanic rock of Easter
island Is covered with carvings intended
to represent human faces, birds, fishes
and mythical animals, Fishes and tur-
Ties appear common among these sculp-
lures, but the most common figure is q
mythical animal, half human in form,
with bowed back and long, clawlike
legs and arms. According to the ma
tives this symEel was intended TO rep.
resent the god "Meke-Meke," the great
snirit OF the sea. ea.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

Bust bows are introduced in both morn
ing and evening dresses. They are about
six inches long, according to the figure,
and three to four deep. They consist of a
couple of loops with a small tie in the
center, and in the evening serve as the
foundation for the display of diamonds.
But in the morning they are made in Grape
or crepon Of some bright, contrasting
color, and many a black gown has been
beautified lately by a pink bow of this
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
Spiced Cranes.

Stem and wash wild grapes and boil till
soft, then pass through a coarse sieve, says
California Fruit Grower To every ter
pounds Of pulp add half as much sugar
an even tablespoonful of cinnamon, a heap
ing teaspoonful each of cloves, spice anL
pepper, a grated nutmeg and two quarts
of vinegar Boil slowly till il is as thick
as catchup ought 20 be, then bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
Compete of Peaches,

Peaches or apricots are peeled, cut il
half and (the stones being removed) put
into the pan with little white wine and
sugar; blanch the kernels of half dozen
stones, add them to the fruit; boil not less
than five and not more than ten minutes
lift out with strainer, arrange neatly or
dish, and proceed as usual. The syruI
can then be boiled down till the necessary
reduction has taken place. Pour little
over the fruit, the rest in the dish, anC
serve either just hot or quite cold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
New Autumn Hnta.

A hat suggestive in its bloomless condi.
tion Of the autumn is depicted in the cut.
1t has Tam o. Shanter crown Of deep
yellow velvet, and a round, slightly turned
up brim of black straw, and it is tied rounj
the crown with black satin ribbons al
ranged at one side into rosettes and trans
fixed with two black quilts. with a black
osprey standing erect,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

THE Democratic Congressional Com
mittee met at Alliance yesterday and
organized for the campaign. w. j
Piero of Canton was made chairman OF
the Executive Committee. DIR. Ikiri
was present. Good reports came In
from 10th Columbiana and Mahoning
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
REEL FOR BARBEp WIRE.

wagon were taken, attached to their
axle. Four pieces Of board were placed
at regular intervals through the wheels
and wired to the felloes. This makes q
large reel, which may be rolled along
by the side of the fence and which takes
the wire up neatly and rapidly"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

ASHLEY, who has just been nomi-
mated for Congress in the Toledo dis
trlct is a rich man, like Labor Crusher
Morgan and Chewing Gum White, but
he is also O man of brains.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
EAR|aASEg7ssss.ee.,=:s,... ,:,..
" y o., ss-;,issi=ss'i=fi=it.s.
11ssRaS$FCHHBgA
TWO USEFUL TOOLS.

A Barrel on Wheels and Device for
Keeling Fence Wire.
In the streets of New York city hun.
dreds of workmen go about with imple.
ments like that shown in the first cut
here reproduced from Rural New
Yorker, which says:
"They brush up the dirt with stiff
brushes, shovel it into the barrel and
wheel it off to some central point where
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
-"r- '' Read This Slowly.
Lives there man with soul so dead,

Lives there a man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said,
I'll take 81. PatrlckS Pills before go % bed2 q
When O mild cathartic 10 desired, one
that will cleanse the whole system and
regulate the liver and bowels, you can moi
do better than take st. Patrick's Pills Just
before going to bed. They do not nause
ate nor grippe and leave the system In
splendid condition. For sale by Durbin
Wright q Co., or L. Sollman, Druggists,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

SOME things may be turning against
Mr.. Grover Cleveland, but he still en-
joys the helpful assistance of j. Benson
Foraker's fire alarm eloquence OF de-
nunciation. Providence Journal. -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

STEVE ELKINs, the crooked, of Star
Route notoriety, opened the Republican
campaign in West Virginia yesterday
with q speech at Davis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
$500 Reward /!

Wn will pay the above reward for any eAss VI
LivOr Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. lndl-
Egftiou OjnBtipation or COsivenesB we cannot ourH
with Westis vegetable Liver Pils, whom the diRaA-
iionp are strictly complied WITH They are pRahly
vegetable, aAu never fail 20 give eatisfaction. bH.
gar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, fas
Gents, Beware OF counterfeits and imltatl0no. rae
genuine manufactured only BY THB JOIN y. Wub1
hoNpAHY, CHICAGO, Ill. HoE Bsle by DaEbn.
wright d Co., Canton, q, M-w-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
A Name.

Iady-A gentleman called, you sayS Did
he leave any manner
Parlormaid- yes'm He said ID was
"ImInaterial. ."--Exchange
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22

Mr.. e. S. Carman, editor Of The Rural
New Yorker, considers the crossing of
tomatoes one of the most interesting
pieces of work he has ever been engaged
in. He writes: Il began by using the
Peach tomato as the mother plant three
years ago. The twofruits crossed did not
mature. Theywere green and deformed
when frost occurred. did not suppose
the seed would gerninate. On the con-
trary it gel1ninated more freely than
that Of other varieties planted the same
day, and the plants We're marvels of
thrift. These plants bore all sorts of
tomatoes, from the Fig, Pear and King
Humbert, Trophy, Victor and Conqueror
to the shapeiier kinds of later years; but
there was not q Peach tomato to be
found among them, nor one with the
characteristic dOwny skin of the Peach.
These crosses with the Peach We're again
crossed, using pollen Of the popular
varieties Of last year, such $ Ponderosa,
Stone, Ignotum, Long Ke, ,er, etc,
find now that the Peach blood asserts
itself, Some Of the shapeliest specimens
borne by the 200 crossbred plants have
downv skins
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY left Colum-
bus yesterday for Somerset, Pa, where
he will remain until Monday, when he
goes to Washington to attend the G.. A.
r. encampment. Mrs. Mckinley is at
Somerset.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
0oRYSs5N3'S;55G9azEx5
NAPLES.


A City Noted for It's Picturesque and
Interesting Surroundings.
Naples, as older readers may know, Is 4
famous city of southern Italy and capita.
Of the province Of Naples 1t is bull;
partly at the base partly on the slopes Of
two crescent shaped activities on the
beautiful bay Of the same name Naples
Is one Of the chief centers Of the commerce
and industry of Italy, and is also famous
among the cities Of the world for its beau.
tiful scenery, the softness Of its climate
and the clear atmosphere.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-22
Audubon's Tamo Turkey,

Audubon, the great naturalist, succeeded
In rearing a wild. turkey that became very
tame. Still love of freedom was Unborn.
and 1t had to be allowed TO roam at its own
sweet will in the woods near its owners
house, 1t spent the whole day in the forest,
returning home only at night At last it
forgot to come back, Some time after
ward Audubon went a-hunting and saw in
the distance n splendid wild turkey, on
which he set his dog. To his surprise
however, the bird did not fly away nor did
the dog seize it when he drew up to it, but
instead turned his head toward his master
When Audubon approached he at once
identified his missing pet, The turkey and
the dog, too, had recognized each other as
old friends So they all went home TO-
gether.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-02

through which men go to crack sale or s'eA'
C+ote True all the samo; trials all the same
And Frank Rice. sitting there at the front was
doubtless touched by it. And then David con-
Timing. Never again quito the same group.
New commands summonng one or announcer VI
rs Ia a distant field, to new service. never
again the same shoulder 10 shoulder ana toucn
all around. A link broken the group chahseu,
Hcoutif,l isn't it? No more shoulder to shoul-
dor". m more touch all around" we can
almost hear the sobs Of the State officers win
tbe eycen,ion of Jones; of Edward Murphy Jr''
of Police Justice Grady, of Disrricr-Attofhey
Delaney Nicoll. Of Fire Commissioner Pufroy'
and-bv mail-of John Fellows and Boui<e
Cochran. "No more touch all around" " 1Here
has been nothing half 50 pathetic since hTu
Leary' separated from his companions ai'er .Hc
snccossful enterprise against the Northampton
Bank. Melancholy spectacle, to be sure pu'
vo. not without features of consolation ana ell
couragemcnt. For, though there may oc 10
mora touch all around" at Albany, we may
be sure that these guests of Mr.. Hlll VIII 'Uu'n
All around'' somewhere, so long rs there 5 p'Soo
On 4 payroll or an undefcndcd treasury IN s,sh''
This was only "Red Lcary' separation ihey
will cct together somewhere for " touch all
orornd'-if the police do not interfere
And then. the really melting tableau OF the
,vhol, entertainment. "Most pf u.s. he says
:. mics wc found ourselves now andthen, stand
inc d1untlcss and unwearied knee deep IN
uncle Of the shafts of calumny pohticai
columnv) and the broken arrows OF bowmen VINO
had missed their mark, | suppose would nave inc
sensation Of discomfort and complain OF cou
foot, There. after all is the picture that VIII
survive, David b. Hill kneo-deep in calumny ;
in = Jungle of il. And with him Murphy ana
Grady and Nicoll and PuToy and Fellows ana
Bonrko Cochran and all the Round laole
KNIGHTS Of this goodly company; some up 10
their ankles and some up to the neck in IT, out
all swimming round-if that figure may be al
oycd-and all rejoicing in it because they wuudd
have "cold fcct' without it. This is tablcau
,ba, should be embalmed. 1t should be put IN
4 panel in the Capitol.
And then Goyonor Flower, for he was Uov
ernor before the teals ceased to flow when lol-
lowed Hills farewell. lie spoke. spoke eAr-
ncstlv. ftingy He said with the eloquence
ard emphasis that characterize all his public ur-
torlncc,: 1--WE wiz answer for HIM QlllD. We
will cq, horses, mules rats and dogs, and when
,bcv aro gone will cat our left hands and defend
Democracy with our right' Noble sentiment !
Chiefly connected with eating but entIcIy III
symrathy with the occasion and beautifully IL
lusna,iye of the purposes Of the party why
not then a. aNompanionpctur TO Hill knee
deep in calumny, another, OF his successor caHng
horses. mules, rats and dogs, his left hand' IN
fact everything in sight?