davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
SOME SPRING HATS.
Vivid Combinations of Color in Vogue for
Young Girls.

Vivid Combinations of Color in Vogue for
Young Girls.
Feathers will always be more or less
worn, and they always lend a softness
to whatever hat or bonnet they deco
rate, but flowers will always be good
form, for from time immemorial flow
those of women, but of men, too, if we
can believe history. and the freshness
of spring, the beauty of summer and
the glory of autumn always finds more
or less expression in flowers on hats
and bonnets. Just now violets, prim-
roses. Glacs and all the fresh smelling
early blossoms are the favorites, just as
later 1T will be roses and still later
chrysanthemums.
A hat particularly designed for
young girls about thirteen and fifteen
WIS of violet straw with the brim bent
into deep scallops. There was small
stiff bow of ribbon mocaded purple and
gold, and a rhinestone buckle holding
two ;apple-green pfumes very fluffy and
full. These colors, purple and green,
would seem scaroely suitable for a
young face. but there was something
springlike and becoming about it.
Another one was of white satin straw
! with very wide brim. the latter faced
I with i'm perial BURBERRY velvet. Or
| the outside We're three white plumes
| finished by small double bow of ba by
blue velvet ribbon, which forms string:
| to tie under the chin.-Pittsburgl
| Chronicle
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
POULTRY MANAGEMENT.
Results of Feeding Trials at the Canada
Experimental Farm. O.

Results of Feeding Trials ut the Canada
Experimental Farm. O.
The report of the Canada experiment.
al farms contains an account of the
treatment of the poultry on trial. the
number of eggs laid by different breeds,
incubation trial. treatment of chickens,
etc. Feeding trials at the farm have
led to the following conclusions:
1. No hens should be kept over tw ,
years. because after that age they molt
so late that the prospective profit is
eaten up before they begin to lay.
2. No soft-shelled eggs were laid by
the pullets. showing that they are not
as likely to do so Us the old stock, and
that the daily mixing of coarse sand,
fine gravel and sifted oyster shells in
small quantities has a preventive ten
dency.
3. No eggs nor feathers having been
eaten to date of writing, the regular
supply of ground meat. mixed in soft
feed, is to he recommended.
f. small quantity of salt was mixed
daily in the hot morning ration, but as
itcreated looseness among the Brahmas,
Cochins and several Plymouth Rock
hens. its use was given up
s. The feeding of vegeta bles, viz, car.
rots, mangel-wurzels, turnips, ETC.. in
generous quantity had the effect OF
keeping the hens in excellent condition
and is necessary for the production OF
eggs.
e. Scattering the grain food among
the straw and chaff always on the floors
of the pens kept the fowls, particularly
the young ones, active. This grain food
should not be fed in too great quanti
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
PERSONAL BREviTlES.

EX-SENATOR JOSEPH E. Brown was
seventy-two years old a few days ago,
and he is reported to be enjoying q
''ripe and serene old age"
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN died in 1790 and
the validity Of his will has only just
been established. What warning
against leaving ones good deeds to be
done by other people instead of doing
them ones self.
CARDINAL GIBBONS has Endorsed the
project of buying En- official residence
for Mgr. Satolli in Washington.
Bishop Ryan, of Buffalo, will act as
treasurer of the fund to be raised fol-
that purpose.
THE income of the Chinese physician
Ii Pc Tai, who died recently in San
Francisco, where he had long resided
was over $4,000 a year. He had many
white patients. His speciality was
asthma, and to this malady he sue
cumbed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

-Eggless Cake: One teacupful each
OF sugar and milk, one-ha1f teacupful
butter, three teacupfuls flour, two tea
spoonful baking powder. one teaspoon
fat extract of lemon. Beat the butter
to cream, add the sugar and the milk
by degrees, then the -four sifted with
the baking powder, beat well and bake,
in loaf or in layers.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Orange Pudding: Soak quarter of
a pound of macaroons in one pint of
milk until soft Beat well four eggs
and half cupful of sugar; add the
milk, beat the whole until smooth, and
stir in the grated rind. of one orange
and the juice of two. Pour in a but
tered pudding mold, cover and boil one
hour in pot of boiling water.-House-
Keeper.
Puff Omelette: Beat the yolks Of
six and the whites of three eggs; add
one tablespoonful of corn-starch, a tea
cup of cream with salt and pepper, with
teaspoonful of butter in an oneletIe
pan; pour in the eggs and set in the
oven; when well set, beat the three
whites of the eggs and pour over. Set
in the oven until colored, and serve inn
mediately.-Harper's Bazaar.
Indian Pickle: One gallon of vine
gar, one pound of garlic. a quarter of a
pound of long pepper split, half a pound
of -four of mustard, one pound of gin
ger scraped and split and two ounces of
tumeric. Where the spice is prepared
and put into the jar pour the vinegar,
| boiling hot, over it, and stir it every
l ~ f<NAs L. nI,1,-
/ caulifower or whatever you intend to
! pickle.-Boston Herald.
| -Madelaines: Take nine ounces Of
powdered sugar, eight of -four. the
| yolks of four and six whole eggs, and
! a grain of salt; put these into sauce
/! pan, stirring continually, until the
paste thickens, after which stir only
one minute: clarity ten ounces of good
fresh butter, with which butter about
! thirty-two madelaine molds; pour the
| remainder of the butter into the prepa-
| ration: set it over gentle fire and
stir till it begins to become liquid, take
it off before it has time to get too hot
put little of this into each mold, and
bake them in a moderate oven.-Bos.
ton Herald.
drilled Sirloin Steak: Cut steak
an inch thick from the sirloin write:
"a Contributor" in the Ladies' Home
Journal. Brush it over on both side:
with warmed butter, season with sal
and pepper and grill from fifteen t.
twenty minutes. When sufficiently
cooked. lay the steak on a very no
dish, place under and over it som,
dainty little pats of epicurean butter
| surround il with a border of SmOlSinO
hot potato croquettes and serve at once
To make the epicurean butter, pu
about two ounces of perfectly fresh but
ter on plate, and work into thorough
ly and patiently, with the point of
knife, a rather high seasoning o
cayenne, mushroom powder, mixed her
powder, lemon juice and minced pars
ley, with Il pinch of salt: then set tn
butter in a cold place, and when quit
firm stamp it out it tiny shapes and use
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
A New Material for Cushions Wanted.


There is crying demand for some
thing to take the place of the delicious
IL restful .elder-down cushion. 1t fills
a long-felt want, but the worst of it all
is it fills quite too well. So much re-
Ginning on down pillows is working
serious injury to the spines of various
dainty DANES. 1t would be well worth
the inventors while to devise some
thing In the way off an interviewer
padding of extremely fine wire. Wires,
scarcely larger than horsehair of which
mattresses are made, might be woven
and twined and interlocked in any of
the scores of ways possible for such
fabrics. Athoroughly ventilated cush-
ion could be made. and one quite soft
enough for all practical purposes. It
would be destitute of the heating quail
tiles Of the down. that seems at present
to be the only thing employed for such
uses. Horsehair grows matted and
packs. Properly woven, thoroughly
tempered steel wire would not be likely
to do this BY all means let some one
put the gray matter of his brain to
work on this subject.-N. Y. Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
New StxL. of Horseshoes.

"A horseshoe recently patented has for
i.x special object the obtaining of bet
ter foothold and the lessening of con-
cus<ion or Earring effect upon the ami
MATS feet. The shoe is made with
apertnres extending through it. located
between the positions usually occupied
by the nails The openings are of
dovetailed form and the usual nail holes
are proTided in the intervening solid
portions of the shoe. Projecting
through the apertures are elastic rub
her studs which are fixed on strip of
rubber or leather intervening between
the metal shoe and the wall of the hoof,
and through which the nails are driven
in the operation of shoeing. By this
construction the grip of the horse's foot
is immensely increased, especially on
slippery pavements. and the tendency
of the horse to leg disease il materially
Eadnced.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
Artificial Marb3e.

In nature, marble is made out OF
chalk by water which percolates
through the chalky deposits. dissolves
the chalk particle by particle. and
crystallizes IT, mountain pressure solid
flying it. 1t has been found that sim
liar results may be accomplished by
chemical means. First, slices of chalk
are dipped into a color bath. staining
them with tiuts that will initiate any
kind of marble known. For this pur-
nose the same mineral stains are used
as are employed in nature. For exam
pie, TO produce counterfeit VERDE an
fiuue." oxide of copper is utilized. In
like manner, green, pink, black and
other colorings are obtained Next,
the chalk slices go into another bath,
br which they are hardened and erys-
tallized, coming ont, to all intents and
purposes, real marble.-London Science
Siftings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
Fashio..ble Afternoon Gowns.

Among the pretty toilets for after
noon wear next season are gsace silks
and shot foulards and taffetas in POM
padour or old chintz patterns, made up
not upon crinoline Innings at all. but
over inexpensive silks and batistes.
The sash and ribbon trimmings on
these dainty toilets match the hue of
chintz or brocade. The designs and ex-
quisite colorings Of these materials sue
cessfully rival the more expensive
sill<en tissues. The new shot silks of
the season make up very handsomely
with plain surahs. which show one
shade Of the changeable silk, dotted
with silk of the other tint. For I'm
stance, violet and green shot taffeta
is com ined with a rich lustrous surah
of mignonette green thickly dotted
with silk spots of a lovely heliotrope
shade, trifie less rosy in tint than the
violet color in the taffeta- The round
wasted corsage has immense revers Of
green velvet lined with surah.-N. Y.
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
TRY THESE.

INTENDING torn books with white It's
sue paper.
REvIvING leather chair seats with
white of egg.
RUBBING a creaking hinge with a
very soft lead pencil.
A CoTToN-FLANNEL covering for the
broom, to use in brushing up"
CLEANING plaster of paris ornaments
with wet starch, brushed off when
dry.
A LITTLE saltpeter, or soda. or a
rusty nail in water to keep flowers
fresh.
REMOVING grease from garments by
sponging with one tablespoonful OF
salt to four of a1cohol.-Good House
keeping.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
The Worlds Inn.

There can be no doubt that the Worlds
Inn, under the management of Mr.Chas E.
Leland, (of the noted Leland family of hotel
keepers) is one of the reliable exposition
hotels in Chicago. The appointments are
perfect, the location unequaled, and, in
vie.o of the fact that the building is
absolutely fireproof. the rates 80 per
day for each person, two persons in a
roOm--are remarkably liberal. Scores OF
hotels erected in the Worlds Fair terri
tory are veritable firetraps. The "World' 8
Inn" on the other hand, affords security to
life and property. The location, directly OPP
posite the Fair grounds, and in close prox-
unity to steam and street cars. adds to its
attractiveness. Although it contains 800
commodious rooms, it is only three stories
high, an advantage that will be appreciated
at once. Rooms may now be secured by
mail or telegraph to Chas. E. Leland, Man
ager, The Worlds Inn, Goth st. and Madison
Ave, Chicago.
sWELL. Hal. what are you learning now
at school!' asked the visitor 'sTo keep
still chiefly" said Hal.-Harper's Bazaar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
A woMAN's STORY.
How She Succeeded In the Face of Numsr.
Gus Obstacles.

G2OW 00O 6OCCeCuGW In th8 E8C0 VA &SoAkx0k-
Gus Obstacles.
When IS years of age my husband
died, leaving me farm of $50 acres and
debt of s70c. 1 had absolutely no one
to help me but six-year-old SON. Not
liking to be entirely alone, let
part of the house to another family,
each living separately and managing
their own business. / kept only two
cows, one horse and three sows,
and invested part of the money Sc
cured from selling the rest of the
stock in buying 80 sheep. Then my
SON and had all we could do out
of doors. In winter we found boy
who wished to go to school near us to
do work for his board: The next spring
we sold 10 pigs at 81 each, which was
the first money earned by the farm
since it fell into my hands.
Irented some plowed land on shares,
enough to raise what potatoes and corn
we needed for ourselves and for the
poultry. The man who occupied part
of the house did the haying for his rent
and for the use of enough land for
kitchen garden. In the summer my son
and fixed over the old hoghouse, which
was quite a large building, to use for a
henhouse in winter, putting the hogs
in one of the empty stables. We board
ed up the inside of the building and
filed in between the inside and outside
boards with gravel, dirt or sawdust,
anything we could get that was dry.
We also covered the upper floor nearly
foot deep with other stuff. In the
fall hired a man to bank it up on the
outside nearly to the windows, and we
papered it on the inside all over with
three coats of old papers. then put up a
partition so as to keep laying hens
from chickens We set all hens that
wanted to after September 1, and had
seventy chickens, some just Matched to
put into winter quarters. We took the
hens away as soon as possible. fed the
chickens all they would eat of clean.
good nourishing food, making them
scratch for it in the chaf on the floor.
In January we began to sell chickens
| at good prices to an agent from Mont
| real, who also bought the fall pigs a,
| four dollars each
The sheep were kept in barn base
ment formerly used for the wagons, the
big double doors were shut for the win
|
sill and graded up to on both sides Sc
they could. easily get into the yart
where there was always water. Witt
the pieces sawed out we made door
During this time my son had his les
sons regularly at home and did not g
to school. We added to our stock
| planted some small fruit and paid of
500 each year with interest 1 wa
shown how to graft native fruit tree
and now have fine lot of apples. NJ.
granary has been turned into be-
house. AS the sheep increase we TAX
in pieces OF the meadow land, pastur
it for a couple of years, plow and see
it down again so that it does not rul
out. My son to-day is ten years old
the debt is paid; stock of animals ha
increased and we are contented. Won
en- who are not willing to do hard, ant
sometimes dirty, work need not try m
way to succeed.-Mrs. F. H, in Farr
and Home.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

Good Natured Old Cnstomer-Do, you
get many jobs, Johnny
Bootblack-'Bout all want to git.
..Rake in good many &ve-cent pieces,
don't yon?"
Yep"
ssThen these are pretty good times
for bootblacks, aren't they. JohnHy?'
Good times? Say, niyEer git yer
shoes shined fore de war"
Eyes"
ssGit it done for nickel?
mo. I'll remember rightly gener-
ally had to pay dime"
.sThen what's de use o. aslkin' me any
durn fool question bout good times
Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
THE AMERICAN HOG.

Be sure the sows are stinted for
crop of fall pigs that will sell well.
No ANIMAL can compare with the hog
in profitably utilizing the wastes of
the dairy.
THE greater the check the growing
pigs receive, the smaller the check their
ow2er will receive.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
-.wbv. doctor. / think you m

-.Why, doctor. think you must be
tne.ner' said Harry to well-<nown NJ.
DI.vho was busy planting apple trees
,;ghf against his front fence. why.
the small boys win steal the fruit be-
/fcre e has q chance to ripen." That's
= inst ex.ctly what want" replied the
r. D. .sGreeo apples mean the collie,
md collie means the doctor. SeeT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

in the engraving, no harm can come to
the tree from the hitching. This stick
is permanently secured to the tree by
staple, and a snap in the other end
bitches into the horses bit This device
is often better than hitching posts--
American Gardening.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

Does your daughter do china paint
ing?" Mrs. Moneytill-"No; SO far she
has only done American work. Inter
Ocean.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

WHERE TO Golf ever problem APP
pears difficult 10 you. GO To q druggist
s.What good will that DOR why, his store
is full of solutionsr'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

THERE is Browning primer now. II il
safe to say that the primer is as far ~
some Browning devotees will ever get with
icie.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

ALL EXCEPT THAT.-.You make all kinds
| CT rings, supposes'' he said 70 the manu-
| featuring jeweier. Eyes, SIR 81 would
| like to see you make the wclkin ring. ~
| Judge,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
y. 8. G0YerIli1le
Baking Powder Tests

The report Of the analyses Of Baking Powders made
by the q. S. Government Chemical Division hgE
Dept shows the Royal superior to all other powders
and gives leavenin strength and the strength Of each
Of the other Of powders tested as folowsS
= SssrrA a.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

BEEcHAMs Pills quickly cure sick head
ache. weak stomach, impaired digestion
constipation, disordered liver, etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
SAFE HlTcHlNe DEVICE.


Hitehing horses to trees isa bad prac-
tice- as ordinarily done; but if a stick
three or four feet long is used, as shown
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

WHATEVER may be said Of the disposition
of other parts Of speech, verbs are noted
for their moods.-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

HALE's Honey of Horehound and Tar re-
lieves whooping cough.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
BRIDGET-aWhat is the result OF casting
bread upon the watersP' Brooks-s'ln our
house it returns the second day as pud-
Christian at Work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

.sYou are not entirely French, arc -
Count PollyvOoin .Oui. madame
askp. II am certain yo1 have . hounsn
nosen-Harper's Bazaar.
MANxA-sLook at Kittie: she kecpa -
hours, and see the rings upuer her 0yaa.D
/ Daurhter-ssYes. but Just look NJ the Ones -
her fingers, too'-Inter Ocean.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11

ROYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure, and OF
greater leavening power than any other powder.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-05-11
ROYAL, Absolutely Pure,

The OTHER POWDERS
TESTED ara reported 70 con-
tain both lime and sulphuric
acid, and TO BE- Of the following
strengths respectively, !.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
CENTREVILLE.

We had quite a storm last week
and what worried the small boy was
how he could gather all the chest
nuts. o.. Uriah Weirick and Valentine
Walter returned from their World S
Fair trip on Wednesday. Lincoln
Bowersox, of Dayton, o., was here n
few days, attending the funeral of
his father. Miss Ella Shinkel visit.
ed in Miillinburg last week John
Showers and wife, of Lowisburg,
spent a few days in town among
relatives and friends. Gossipins
and lying go hand in hand ID, II.
Smith and G. w. Sheary were in Adj
amsburg on Sunday The Re
formed congregation will celebrate
the Lords Supper next Sunday fore
noon. Preaching also on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings
Of this week. Communion services
will also be held by the Lutheran
congregation on Sunday, Oct. 10Th.
Services also on Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings
during the week previous.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
SELINSGROVE.

Last Saturday evening while Mr..
N. Kantner, accompanied by his
grandson, Willie Kantner, drove
home from Northumberland a, two
horse team collided with his buggy,
broke it to pieces and threw him and
the little fellow out. Fortunately
they escaped with few bruises ....
Rev. Yutzy had his fall communion
last Sunday. He was assisted by
DR.. Zeigler >. Rev. DR.. David A.
Day, General Synod Missionary to
Africa, lectured to a large audience
last Friday in the End Lutheran
church. DIR. Day leaves for Mullen
berg Mission again on the 2lst, inst
g.. The storm last Friday night did
considerable damage in town and
this vicinity. Trees and fences were
leveled to the ground =, Rev. Haas,
pastor of the Reformed church OF
this place, returned from the Worlds
Fair latter part of last week. sun
day evening last the Reverend gen
tleman gave his congregation a sam
pie of Mr.. Moody's preaching, giving
them as near as possible the same
sermon he heard Mr.. Moody preach
in the Haymarket Theatre while in
Chicago. Charles Gemberling, OF
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-19
Der Oldt huls-Blotz.

nv DR.. A. X. Minich. Philadelphia, 1875.
,cb sbte vets un cook ivvers oldta
ferby,
Dale is wise un dale derbr,- shwartz
-svor duch nix os mich OILS so feel
gagrenkt hut
Os rrawd der oldt awich huls blotz.
Was wora des heifa fun tuff schware
gletz
Mermuss gawiss ushtament gooka.
ve uft how ich g'winched de erdt
date uff ge
In sake-buck NIT somptem huls
shlooka
pu waisht goot ganunk we mere i'm
lond shoffa-
Vega dem wore ich aw OILS sair
shtulls;
Ouch won olles gadoo wore, so g'wiss
ich lmb
Huts g'hesa, Vets ge un shpolt
hulse
somshdawgs wore ken shool, nord
bin ich free uff
In hob de shtell sowver ous-g'misht
Hob hoy runner g'schmissa un oil
de shtell g'shtrayed,
I'm olles in ordning garicht.
Now hov ich fire. dawg-so hoy icl
gadacht';
Nit looshta bin ich ins house MI
sawgt der Dawdy OILS are sich long
some ouse-shtrect
'Ich denk du maucht uf-huls fl =
Mohl hov ich NIT onery gm wclla
fsha,
Swore fre-dawg-de Nam hut ga
bocka;
Is bock-huls wore roddy, sawg ich
Dad kon ich gH ~
III neh-du konsht uff huls hocka.'
Hobs mohl broveered, we der DAD
fardt gonga is,
Ich hob mich farshteckled g'holda
Fun der shtrose shout are mere III
greisht heftich tsuick:
"Harshtl Do mere Aeisich hui.
shpolda y
De arawet wore awich, es wore i'm
mer gleich;
Wora lie dawga long odder kortz.
I'm summer, we winder, wore ebbes
tsu do
Uf em oldta shontlosa huls- blotz.
Ich bin nimmy boo-de oldt hemet
is fardt;
FUN oldta huls- blotz blu ich fri.
OILS ducter fohr ich inera CROSSE
shtodt room
Ouch wet ich "widder boovily" 81
ne weldt now tsu mere is en- grossel
-blotz,
De shuldichkeit lust mere ken ruh
We feel lever date ich by EN- Dat
widder 81,
I'm feisich huls hocka OILS boo.