davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
Cream Frittsrs.

Six macaroons, ounces sugar. grated
rind Of half lemon. 0 eggs. one-half
PITT Of cream. Pound the unacaroens In
. mortar, then mix the sugar and lemon
Eind we'll with 1t. Beat tho ,yolk soft
snd the whites Of eggs to . strong
froth, then add tho cream and mix we'll
with the pounded macaroons. Fry the
fritters on both sides till . light golden
brown, sift sugar over and serve at once
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
ftRs yot,e ot,oloe

s~s tsttstses cf Fashion r,sffhessss. s.s
rcu fste fcuf rfet.
This n the time for every Fifi 70 dc.
eide whether she will b a hat or a iuH.
Perhaps you don't understand tbcse
teftns but n you look AZ the picture
rhich sdotns this column you will b IN
formed.
A Fat 4 smother nsms for the tsiior
tnsds girl shs is trimmed nat, stitched
hat. ircued fat. Not a ruftie or q wrin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

IN gODD TASTE.
Of q damp day or Of such evenings ss
come even st the summers height. In
addition 10 this scheme, II you are IN the
country, where big branches Of flower
Ing trees or OF hne ornamental leaves
can easily be found, you cannot do better
than stand large, deep vase upon the
hearth and keep 1t constantly wen filed
n The branches are ample and youskeep
the vase filed up with water, they will
not require too frequent changes A bon
fitted to the hearth 10 contain ferns and
other growing things that love the shade
is an excellent scheme. II these are not
svsilable, q low folding screen Of simple
make may be stood upon the hearth, or
the Japanese folding fan screens are also
effective.
Japanese umbrellas, the New York
Recorder says, are used by many people,
II we may Judge by the number sold, and
make about as good decoration as any.
thing Of the sort. Select combination
of colors in harmony with your mantel
drapery, cut the handle off short and
then simply arrange it so that the black
ened bricks and the unused CRATE are
hidden behind its rich colors and circular
snaps. Or. better than all and more ar
tistio than anything to be found in the
shops, follow in the footsteps Of an artist
of repute. Have board like an old time
frsbosrd fitted to the open space. Then
stoh upon 1t with q "poker," OK Ino1e
properly Q pyrographer's tool. some ef-
fsotive and appropriate design. The rich.
warm, brown tints that you will obtain
hsrmonise with every sheen Of color. and
the solidity Of the panel gives hue that
no bizarre arrangement Of umbrellas or
paper fans csn possibly attain.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
NOVEL AND USEFUL.

E6ldded boards and cut hole in one Of
them through which to put the flower
pot. Secure . quantity of empty spools
Of the Same size. string them together on
small iron OF brass rods. Wire large
bead at the top Of each column Of spools.
stain or gid to suit the fancy. and you
have an artistic receptacle for your ia
vorits plant.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
fltffttets m s,.nmsn

riessssscs fsf fotstins tr n tssssssksiAs
tts atsw wten tnessa
rhs ryotisfn a how ~ tfeat the sfatss
when hfss sfs No more needed a bfie that
yesfiy resets the hcrseteepefa mind
ffy ~ you wiii 70 cover the fireplace
euf of ssht, " never looks 40 well as
Thsn the logs are isid ready 10 light snd
me suuipnsrt for blsze n ready A.
moments notice 70 drive swsy me ctdil
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
Improving Starch.

For starching muslins, ginghams and
calicoes dissolve piece Of alum the sss
Of hickory nut for every pint ofstarch.
This viii keep the colors bright for q
1opey TINA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

1hs 9bspsoaing Skirt
There n one encouraging fact TO bs
noted On the promsnads. and that Il the
perceptible shortening Of skirts. Many
costumes have skirts that clear the
ground easily. permitting their wearsrs
TO walk without holding up their gowns.
Ths short skirts have 20 much .hs adr
vantage Of the others in appearance that
there " hops for the future In this 70
spsct The full skirt whsn long enough
70 lie IN inch Or two on the ground o.
svsu 10 touch aud touch again = The
wsassr walh. h oas ot ths most ahnma-
sahiv nGiy afsos svss sesn 0sAsahnse
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

Husht
Baby Il slseptng.
Hushi
Mother u creeping
Out Of the room.
etilling ths rush
OF the children'G fest ~,
And the innocent, swssk
shrili sounds Of their play.
Baby Il sisspfng.
Hushi
Baby Il dying.
Hushi
Mother u crying
There IN the room,
Wstohtns the aush
On tbs baby's cheek.
Clasping ths restless. wsah
Little hands in hsr ewh
Baby = dying
Hashi
Baby I. s.ssytns.
Angels srs kssplng
Guard In the room
Patisntly erash
The rsbsllious sohs.
Tor sonzsvksgs. Boe hsssI
Ths gior1ous. clear.
rrssh morning = brsakfng
AnA WakinG
Our bsky.
szDno1 Innnokoop1nA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

0oselle. A chestnut brown cloth sm-
boidsrsd with several shadss ,of salmon
p1nk would be useful and effective, or .
rihs green art serge would look well II
worked with eold colossd silk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21
4 Spool Flower Stand.

Spool Flower Stand.
A pretty flower pot stand may be made
Of empty spools, after the manner sug.i
gested IN the illustration. Take two.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

4 fetent discbvefr "A thsf hesaaehs.
s,t,ine~. f,niness. eobfesian N the ftiind.
a. Afe due 20 arrangement N the hcfvs
etntets whith SUPPLY the bfafn tith htfys
f6fcet thst indigestion afHrersfss hcufnisiss
sind N +fbnach SIC HrisN from enc dersnse
mont N Tire nefve ceotess wrriyins thesc tf Z
eens tl eef fnif D., e fhia + IIl;e y Z. Use
re hSsfvg ysistas " g g1..I,, tsm sgs,Sl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

0s.ass salsd.
According 10 IN India recipe oranges
are often ssrved with . dressing Of oil,
vinegar and pepper. Another way 10 to
sprinkle lemon Juice over the slices and
hberally spread over all powdered sugar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-21

~ WFU " : : TT|N
tut fh6 fftie
rhite lines are
the neftea Nhicif
cruvev the norfe
hetse certefy 70
evafy pNt M M2
gySly,(M.,XaE
FnnyyeyeWnna
ths' 1iA.seM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
Good ADVICE.

In August, 1902, ]. W. Vannoy. OF
this place, had severe attack OF flux.
A physician was called who treated him
for four or Eve days. but as he contin-
ued to grow worse the family decided to
have tho aid OF another doctor in the
case, and sent to Ravenswood for a
prominent physician Of that town. Be-
fore ho arrived, however, | had some
conversation with the physician in at
tendance, and said to him: ~ believe
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diar.
rhna Remedy worthy of trial" Ho
readily consented and gave him bot
tie. One dose OF that remedy gave re-.
lief. When the doctor from Ravens
wood arrived his advice was, keep
quiet and continue using Chamber.
laln's Collie, Cholera aud Dlarrhua
Remedy" Which we did and in two
days was cured. O. d. HowEs, Druggist,
SandyVille, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12

Ohio River Rniiroad sunday Excursions.
Sunday exclusion tickets now on sale to
Woodland, Franklin, New Martinsville,
sisterville and Long Reach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12

baltimore s Ohio Railroad, $40,
Thursday, August II, via Washington,
D.. o. Tickets good twelve days with
stop over privilege at Washington City
returning. Round trip $40. Trains
leave Wheeling at sos a. m, and $3.50
p. IN. Pullman Sleeper from Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
THE SPANISH oARAVALs.

They Have Them at the FaIr-MAjOr
Handy'S Resignation Refused.
WoRLp's FAIR GROUNDS, August H.
A reception was rendered Captain Con.
cos and the officers OF the Spanish cara
wells to-hay by the board Of lady man
ayers. The reception room at the
woman's building was filed with ladies
and their friends, who were presented
to the Spanish guests, Mrs. Ereckel-
berg, OF Milwaukee, in q short address
presented handsome punch bowl to
Captain Concas and his mates.
Director General Davis denied the
report to-day that Major Handy, chief
Of the department. OF promotion and
publicity, and Walker Fearns, cl.iet OF
the department OF foreign affairs, were
to be relieved Of their positions. "Maior
Handy has rendered his resignation
three times" said Mr.. Davis, "but l
have refused to accept it as l consider
Major Handy's department one OF tho
most important OF the fair" He adj
mitted that forces in the two depart
ments would likely be reduced, but the
chiefs would be retained, at least for
several weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
Green Glass Bottle Scale.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 11-special
committees Of the Green Glass Bottle
Manufacturers Association and the
Green Glass Bottle Blowers Association
met here yesterday to arrange sched-
ule Of wages for the coming blast" but
arrived at no conclusion.
The manufacturers asked for a gen.
eral reduction OF fifteen per cent, but
the blowers declined to accept it. Louis
Arlington, president Of the Blowers
Association, stated that the blowers
would not wait for another conference.
They will make terms with individual
manufacturers, he said, and ignore any
action OF the manufacturers unless they
concede last years schedule. The next
meeting will probably be held in Pitts:
burgh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
ANoTHGn EARTnouAKE

ON the italian Coast-BelIOf that Much
Damage Has Been Done.
RoMg, August ll.-A severe earth
quake has occurred along the Italian
Adriatic coast and it is believed that
there has been large loss Of lie, The
shock was most severe in the southern
part Of the country, more particularly
in the province of Foggia. The tele-
graph wires to Rodi on the north coast
are down and 1t Is as yet impossible to
get details OF the shock from those
places. The train service Is interrupted
and it Is conjectured that such damage
to property has been done in the two
towns and their neighborhood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
now,s TIlIsY

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
I. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEsr & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALpING KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface OF the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c per bottle,
Sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
CHAPTER XVI.
MRS. DYsCHRRR's TASK,

For days Stella watched beside the
afflicted woman who lay motionless and
placid as tho dead in that still chamber,
with its chintS curtalned bed, its floor
white as linen between tho strips Of
well.worn faded carpet, lie inantolpiece
vases filled with roses with the morning
dew upon their petals, It's latticod win.
dows, across tho frame Of which wood.
binc Nnd jasmine intertwiued their
branches.
Outside, the world was warm and
bright with sunshine; inside, the room
was cool and shudowy.
In tho slow Quot hours that Stella
passed by the bedside she had sufficient
time to,ponder over tho events Of TINT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorld..

AS q family medicine Bacon's Celery
euro passes from sire to son as log.
acS II you have kidney, liver or blood
disorder do not delay, but got froe
sample package Of thia remedy at once.
II you have indigestion, constipation,
headache, rheumatism, 0to,, this grand
specific will cure you. Tho Logan Drug
Co., tho leading druggists, aro solo
agents and arc distributing FREQ sam.
pies free to the afflicted. Largo pack.
ayes Soc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-12

tinished,n Stella replied, anxious to
comfort her.
"Then perhaps God will have mercy
on me, for have done no wrong" she
said, and placing the envelope in the
desk she locked il carefully and turned
away,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-18


esteemed contemporaries in other cities
think of Chicago journalists be founded on
fact, O'Donnell may not be a poet at all
and may not he in Chicago in which case,
of course, the parallelism contended for
here would he entirely destroyed.
But it must not be allowed to be sacri-
feed on such suspicion without strenuous
insistence on the counter suspicion that
there is corroborative evidence of the state
ment that Mr. O'Donnell is a poet in his
own confession that he has written occa-
sional verses, while the fact of his presence
in Chicago may be substantiated by the
broad general statement that he is not else
where. If this be not sufficient to establish
the paralleliSm it must be given up on the
ground that the doubling Thomases are
too particular.
For them only cold statement of plain
facts will answer, and it may be presented
thus; Mr. O'Donnell is now in Chicago as
associate editor of The Eight Hour Herald
and Chicago representative of The National
Labor Tribune. As a result of his share in
the troubles at Homestead, he found him
self unable to obtain employment at that
place, and when he was acquitted in Feb
ruary last of the charges of murder, con-
spiracy, treason and riot, on which he had
been indicted, he interested himself in labor
journalism as the most agreeable means of
earning the living he could no longer get
as an iron worker,
He has always been more or less interest
ed in literary work, and besides some very
credtable verse has written more or less
for the magazines and newspapers 1t was
natural, therefore, that he should seek the
journalistic field when other avenues OF
employment were closed to him. He has
great faith still in the power for good OF
organized labor and says, when such
statesmen as John j. Ingalls, advocate la
Dor organizations, | think the solution OF
the labor question can no longer be called
an 'iridescent DREAM"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-18

Thrashing wheat out of the field is a
favorite method in all extensive grain
growing regions. There are several OBJ
jections to this way of handling wheat,
but its advantages are also great. If the
season be showery, some damp wheat
Will be thrashed, as one can hardly help
it. A damp butt will dampen the grain,
and when the weather permits one should
turn the shocks over before beginning to
haul, letting the butts lie toward the
sun. a heavy dew is as bad as light
shower ON To- shocks. If one does not
grow wheat very extensively it is far
better to stack or NOW it away, letting
it 90 through a sweat, as this brightens
the grain, makes storage safe and per
mits one to put the straw near the barn.
This last mentioned advantage is impor-
tant, as all straw should be converted
into manure whe &possible and returned
to the land. according to a correspond
ent in The Prairie Farmer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-18
Z. RE- 9szzsS;;
sfARN% CARDEN
'" EFNISEse4Ies1- s'~sc,-vs
EN9l - 49,
LAYING TILE DRAINS.

How Water Gets Into the Tile-Size Of
Tile and Distance Apart.
The novice is interested to know
how the water gets into the tiles.
President J. NJ. Bloss of the Ontario
State college, in an address before
the Marion County Horticultural soci-
ETY., said: 1t rises up on the under side
between the ends of the tile. 1t could
only go down through the top of the tile
while the whole tile is covered with
water. The water all goes into the tiles
at the ends of the sections 1t does not
soak through the body of the tile.
Avoid the agent who wants to sell you
porous tile You don't want that kind
of tile. The harder it is burned the bet
ter.
In reply to the query how close must
the tile be placed, President Bloss said:
There is no rule that can be followed.
In clayey ground the tile must be
closer, say from 16 to 20 feet. while
in certain loans equally good drain
age may be secured at 40 to 30 feet
apart. The next question which may
arise is the size of the tile to be used
This depends first on the method used in
laying the tile and second on the fall or
grade. First, if the tile is laid by guess
or by water level, or rather by observ-
ing the flow of the water in the ditch,
then you had better use six inch tile
where three inch tile would be album
dant on perfect grade, because the grade
line will have many inequalities in it,
pnd you must make an allowance for the
parts below grade to be filled up with
lit. If these inequalities, upand down,
be less than inches, then some water
will continue to flow from six inch tile,
rs in Fig. >. Figs. and represent
tile laid on an imperfect grade. The
dark portion represents the silt which
has collected in points below the grade
line; the light, that part not filled. In
Fig the tile is cholied with silt and is
useless. In Fig . the tile is partly filled
at c, Z and q, and its capacity has been
limited to that of the narrowest point
as at f.
The probabilities are that the inequali
ties will be more than inches. and that
tile so laid will in few years be en-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-18
Nm -1%#H53ssS 80 mo 81
DS9lgsv@.-n IN. 0 A
A BEE ESCAPE.

The idea of a bee escape was born in
the shape of little cone, through which
bees could pass, but not return. Time
has metamorphosedi it into various FORMS
In England they are called superclean-
ers. A board is made of the size to ex-
actly fit case of sections, with a round
hole about an inch in diameter and the
escape fits over it. When it is desired to
remove the bees from a case of sections,
it is raistd up, the escape placed under
meath, If this is performed in the even
ing, the bees will all have gone below by
morning. By removing bees from the
sections in this way no smoke has to be
used to discolor the white honey or give
it IA smoke flavor. The bees leave quiet
ly without tearing open the sealed cells
and are not irritated and ON the warpath
for days after its arrival.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-18

Light horses of 1000 pounds weight,
with we'll shaped upright feet, should
have fore shoes weighing about one
pound each and the hind ones 10 ounces,
according to The American Agriculturist,
which makes the following computation:
If four ounces are added to each shoe,
Jet us see what difference it will make.
In blowing, cultivating and many other
farm operations a horse will walk from
10 to 20 miles day and advances about
four feet at step. At each step the
horse lifts half pound extra on its two
feet, or 666 pounds in every mile. In a
days work Of 10 miles the horse would
life 1900 pounds extra, or nearly five
tons. If the force required to lift this
five tons of iron could be expended in the
work the horse is doing, much more
could be accomplished. In the light of
these facts is it any wonder that when
young horses begin to wear shoes they
soon become leg weary, have their step
shortened and acquire u slow walking
gait?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-18

Echoes FROM tne Experiment stations.
During two seasons considerable sue
cess has been attained in potato culture
in the Arkansas valley, where it was
popularity supposed that this crop would
not grow.
At the Oregon station. where 25 varie-
ties of peas have been tested, New Alas
ka was the earliest, followed by Daniel
ORourke, American Wonder, Blue Peter
and Extra Early.
No certain remedy has yet been re-
ported for the corn crambid, worm that
feeds upon the corn plants beneath the
surface of the soil.
AT the Tennessee station, where 10 va
rieties of beets were tested, the follow
ing gave the best results: Bastian's Early
Turnip, Blstian's Half Long Blood
Eclipse, Egyptian, Extra Early Bassano.
At the West Virginia station it has
been decided that it is not profitable to
use heterogeneous fertilizers in large guam
titles or use them in ordinary quantities
alone as fertilizers for growing wheat
The combination of potash, nitrogen and
phosphoric acid produces the largest
yield. PhOsphoric acid alone produces
very satisfactory results. Probably the
most profitable application of CONNER
cial fertilizers would be potted ash in the
form Of kainit, and phosphoric acid in
the form of dissolved South Carolina
rock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-18
A SOUTH DAKOTA DRAG.

This drag consists of by inch pine
2 feet long. turned on edge, having six
three-quarter inch holes bored in each to
receive six five-eighth inch bolt rods that
run the whole width of harrow. as shown
in cut. Six of the pine pieces are feet
long, having a narrow board bolted to
top and bottom to act as smoothers and
to draw by. The teeth are made of 1 / by
one-quarter inch steel IA inches long,
sharpened at both ends and sides like a
butcher knife. These are placed between
the wooden pieces at an angle of So de-
grees and the bolts screwed tight. The
bolts should be placed at such distances
apart that they will hold the teeth at the
right angle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-18
The wyandotte and the Indian Game.


1t has appeared to me for the past two
or three seasons, says a writer in The
Fanciers' journal, that the Wyandotte
and thcA ldian Game are the two breeds
which ~ supporters of the all around
fowl of the future will have to look to
for assistance in the course of their
breeding operations, and certainly no
finer table birds than the latter can be
found in this part of the world. Crossed
with Dorkings or grade Dorkings they
grow to an immense size, as we all know,
while the quality and toothsomeness of
their flesh are uneXcelled. 1t somehow,
however, appears that many of our
Judges of dead or table poultry are dis
posed to ignore the great property of the
delcacy of the meat in the birds before
them and are more largely influenced by
mere depth OF keels and breadth of
breasts than might be expected or is de-
sirable. The appearance of the Dork-
ing's fifth toe seems to exercise an ire
sistible fascination over Tome of them,
and speaking seriously honestly believe
that, however excellent in all table prop
critics other competitors might be that
come before them, we have one or two
judges who would pass them over in ia
vor of a bird assessed of this superfiu-
Gus eXcrescence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-18

TILE LAID on IMPERFECT GRADES.

TILE LAID on IMPERFECT GRADES.
tirely filled with silt and cease to be of
any use, as shown in Fig. I above.
However great the care taken i'll laying
tile, there are liable to be slight inequali-
ties. These should, however. be reduced
to the minimum Where there are not
more than inches fall in 100 feet,
and where we have nothing better than
the eye to determine it, it is very easy to
90 from , to 3 inches below the true
grade line without discovering it. This
would cause three inch tile to be stran-
gulated. and hence useless. If tile are
properly laid on a grade of an inch to
100 feet, it will be sufficient in most
soils. Such grade is over feet to the
mile. which is greater than the fall in
many of our rivers By placing tile
in on as perfect grade as possible
it need not be so large as otherwise
needed. The cost Of the tile depends on
the size. Thus, 3 inch about Is cents
per rod; 4 inch, % cents per rod; 5
inch, 30 cents per rod; 6 inch, so cents
per rod; inch. 20 cents per rod; inch,
80 cents per rod 10 inch, 81 20 per rod.
Now, if a three inch tile, properly laid,
could be used where a six inch tile must
be used under the other methods, then
it would be much the cheaper to lay the
tile ON perfect grade.