davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-22
PEOPLE.

MISS ALICE MOORE, OF Cleveland, o.,
is one OF the few women who have
made century run on the bicycle. A
miles n day.
JOIN BYRSEs, of Bc st on. claims to bo
the oldest street-car driver in the world.
lie has been at IT forty years and has
travelled n distance equal to twenty-five
times around the world.
TIE late Chief Justice John w. Stay
ton, OF Texas, whose death is deplored
in that state as a great loss to the judi
ciary, served his apprenticeship in a
blacksmith shop in Kentucky and pur-
sued his studies at night.
THERE have been various claimants
Of the celebrity of being the first wom-
an writer for the press" The latest
of them is Mrs. Lynn Linton, the nov
clist, who says that when she was
twenty-three years she was on the
staff of the London Morning Chronicle,
Mrs. Linton has produced forty novels
in the forty-siX years of her literary
career.
GEORGE ii. WILLIAMS, professor OF
inorganic geology Of Johns Hopkins
university, baltimore, who died in
Utica, n. Y, recently, was thirty-eight
years of age. He was the author of
valuable pamphlets upon geological
researches and text book on the
same subject. He was one of the judges
Of the exhibit of precious stones at
the worlds fair last year, and was n rec
ognized authority upon microscopical
geology. -
w. A. Mcclure, a well-known either
Of Mckay, Ohio, is of the opinion that
there is nothing as good for children
troubled with colds or Group as Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. He has used il
in his family for several years with the
hest results, and always keeps bottle Of
it in the house. After having lagripp'
he was himself troubled with severe
cough. He used other remedies withou
benefit, and then concluded to try tn,
children's medicine, and to his delight i
soon effected permanent cure. 20 anC
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-22
FACTS FOR FARMERS.


A GOOD mich COW can be proftably
kept for milking purposes until she Is
eight years old.
IT is estimated that two hundred mil
lion more bushels OF oats were raised
this year than last.
MILK and eggs are sources of revenue
at all seasons and bring in returns
every day where they are properly man
aged.
WHENEVER n farmer gets new Ia
bor-saving implement for himself let
him buy one for his wife for the'lsitchcn
work.
SAVE your sunfiower seed for the
hens. IL Is not only n good egg pro-
Queer, but makes their plumnge thick
and glossy.
CORN Is usually regarded rs the best
food for fattcning hogs, but the sweet
potato Is ahead Of IT, Corn, however,
Is the cheaper.
OSE-TmED Of your crop depends upon
the soil, one-third upon the seed and
the other third upon the care and cul-
tivation you give It,
THE Massachusetts Horticultural So
ciety has proved by long experience
that apples grown In grass land will
keep longer than others.
Do NOT overfeed animals; feed them
three times n day If they are TO be
fattcd for market, but give them only
what they will eat up clean.
MAKE all stock pens and stables warm
now by stopping the cracks where wind
can enter. This is cheaper than giving
your stock grain for fuel.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-22
PUTS AND CALLS.

MONEY Is magnetic factor in So
cicty.
BATHING suits are still classed rs dry
goods.
"A RINGING SpEEcu"-a proposal of
marriage.
ADVICE is shaken" quite as often as
it is taken.
ANIMATE Facts and Figures'-the
oldest inhabitant.
YESTERDAYS have considerable infiu-
ence over to-morrows.
IT is the spongy head that swellswith
the rain of prosperity
"REIGNING" and 'pouring"-the lady
who presides ut five o'clock tea.
a CUSTOM born of ignorance may com
mand the observance of the wisest.-
Inter Ocean.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-22
stub Ends of Thought.

II isn't mans character tnat makes
q woman love him.
Take care OF the dollars and the
world will take care of you.
The bag in the knees of u mans pan
falcons isn't always filled with piety.
An idle brain is the anarchists work
shop.
Cupid Is not an intellectual being.
A newspaper is the diary of history.
Some foolish young people don't
know the difference between broken
heart and disordered liver. Detroit
Free Press.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-22

Henry Wilson, postmaster at Welshton,
Florida, says he cured case of diarrhGa
of long standing in ak months with one
small bottle of Chamberlains Collie, Chol.
era and DiarrhGa Remedy. What a
pleasant surprise that must have been to
the sufferer. Such cures are not unusual
with this remedy. In many instances
only one or two doses are required TO give
permanent relief II can always be de-
pended upon. When reduced with water
II is pleasant to take. For sale by John
M. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-22
LITTLE FACTS.

Two CENTURIES have increased Eng
lands wealth forty fold.
LEATHER trunks were used in Rome
as early rs the time of Cesar.
A CERTAIN forest plant in japan
grows to be about six feet high in three
weeks.
THERE are $50 beasts, 1891 birds and
900 reptiles in the London geological
gardens.
FEMALE bootblacks are reported u
be multiplying in Paris and other
French cities.
STATISTICS prove that not less than
thirty-two hundred babies are born
every day on United States soil.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-22

For pain In the side or chest there Is
nothing 40 good as piece of flannel dam.
pened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
bound over the seat OF the pain. 1t af.
fords prompt and permanent relief, and
IL used In time will often prevent cold
from resulting In pneumonia. Thissame
treatment Is a sure cure for lame back.
For sale by John Nj. Rose.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-22

MISS ALICE MOORE, OF Cleveland, o.,
is one OF the few women who have
made century run on the bicycle. A
century run means TO ride one hundred
niloS 81 dnv
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-22
TIE TIER AID
BOOK GOSSIP.


"MABcELLA" has passed into . fourth
edition, In three volumes.
Mrs. RAMONA WOLFE, the Californian
whose first name has been made ia
nous by Mrs. Jackson's Indian story,
has just died.
THE successor of Ed-rund Yates, as
editor Of the London World, is Maj.
Grifiths, who has long been acontribu-
tor TO that paper.
PRoF. HENRIcH HERTZ, whose recent
death Is q great loss TO tho world OF
science, was considered by many the
greatest physicist, next TO Helmholtz,
Of Germany.
ZoLA Is said TO have made 100000
francs from la Dabacle." This book
sold better In Germany than any OF his
other works, 10000 copies being dis
posed of there.
ACCORDING TO recent estimates, Eng
land spends annually about fl4o,0OO,-
600 for drink and e6,O00,00 for books;
this shows the difference between
drinking and thinking.
SwiNBuRSE Is now fifty-sevcn years
old, and Is still busy adding TO the long
list Of over thirty volumes which bear
his name. Hislatest book. "Astrophel,
has reached second edition in London
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-22

Our citizens to the number of two or
three hundred gathered on the burnt
district here, on last Monday afternoon
at two O'Clock, To witness the exhibition
made by the Cincinnati Tin and Japan
Fire Extinguisher Co. The test was
given under the personal supervision of
Mr.. Herman b. Wells, president of the
company. Of Cincinnati, and MIR. w. V.
Snyder, the local agent, of Georgetown,
Ohio, and was satisfactory in every
respect, clearly demonstrating the Stem.
pie Extnguisher to be one Of the best
methods yet devised or invented for the
controlling of fire.
A structure Of pine boards was built
and after being thoroughly saturated
with coal.oil, match was applied The
extinguisher was then turned on and the
fire put out in about ten seconds. All
who witnessed the test were thoroughly
satisfied that the Stemple will do all and
more than is claimed for it. The head
quarters of the company are $. i. Cor
Sycamore and Canal SITS, Cincinnati -
Winchester (Obio) Herald.
SPENCER COOPER, Hazel Green, Ky.
Agent for Wolfe and Morgan counties.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-22

Az instrument has been invented for
sounding the depths Of the sea with
out using lead line. A sinlSer Is
dropped containing cartridge which
explodcs on touching the bottom. The
rcror. II Registered In n mlcronhoaa
apparatus and the depth rscSoncd by
the time at which the explosion &C.
Cured.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-01
JUST BEFORE RETIRING.
How to Insure Peaceful and Refreshing
Slumber and n Sweet Mouth.

How to Insure Peaceful and Refreshing
Slumber and n Sweet Mouth.
A warm bath. Il ligh lunch. and a
clean mouth before retiring arc good
things to take. They promote sleep
and clean tongue in the morning.
What this lunch should be the con-
sumner must decide. The juice of a
couple of oranges. half a grape fruit. a
cup of tea with dry toast, a sandwich,
and glass of ale, cup of hot bouillon,
biscuit and glass of sherry, crackers
with milk and vichy, or IL bowl of
bread and milk are the choice of as
many different people. all healthy and
handsome.
The best thing in the morning after
a cold plunge or sponge ba tn is n cup
of hot tea or coffee with a little lemen
Juice. The earlier this draught is
taken the better: it should precede
the breakfast by at least half an hour.
This is prime for the alimentary canal:
it is comfort to the stomach. and puts
the digestive organs in order. A cup
Of hot milk is also prescribed. and eve n
hot water the first thing in the morn
ing is not Dad. For anything but the
abusive cup of cold water tho poor
stomach will he grateful. If an appe-
title for breakfast is wanted, and the
time permits. take walk to the cor
uer. alone. inhaling and forcibly cx-
hating the air through the nostrils
No ten-dollar-cure in therapeutics
can compare with this.-N- Y. World.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-01
a shower OF Wheat.

IN the year 1896 or therea bouts it was
4 report in Bristol and reabouts that
it rained wheat about this town and
six or seven miles round, and many be-
lieved it. One Mr.. Cole being curious
to find out the truth of the odd phe-
nomenon, procured several parcels of
it. and upon diligent examination of
them with magnifying glasses. judged
from the taste. figure. size and smell
that they were seeds of ivy berries,
driven Icy g. strong wind from the holes
and chinl<s of houses. churches and
other buildings. where starlingS and
other birds had lain or dropped them,
but if so it's strange that they should
full in SO great guam titles in many
p,aces.-Cox's Magma Britannia.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-01
HOME HINTS AND rELes.

Apple bread Pudding: Butter
slices of stale bread Il nd arrange alter
nately in pudding dish with thinly-
sliced sour apples. For Il quart would
allow three-fourths of a cupful of boil
ing water; four tablespoonfu.s of sugar
and little nutmeg or cinnamon. Pour
it over the bread ana apples. let stand
twenty minutes and bake half an hour.
or longer if the apples are not done.
Serve hot with hard or liquid sauce
Ohio Farmer
Apple Snow: Peel and CRATE one
large sour apple, sprinkling over it a
small cupful of powdered sugar as you
CRATE it, to keep it from turning dark.
Break into this the whites of two eggs,
and beat it oil constantly for half an
hour. Take care to have it in a large
bowl, as it beats up very.stiff and light.
Heap this in a glass dish. and pour q
fine, smooth custard around it and
serve. This makes a very delicate des-
sert.-N. Y. Ledger. .z-
Whole Peach Pickles: Wipe tho
fruit to remove the down and stick a
Glove in each. To quart of good cider
vinegar allow two pounds of sugar and
half an ounce each of cinnamon and
allspice. When this boils, put in the
peaches and cook ten minutes, fifteen
If they are large and hard. Put the
peaches in jars; boil the sirup till thin
and turn over them. Seal while hot.
This makes a sour pickle; for a richer
one allow another pound Of sugar
HOusekeeper.
Grape Jelly: If the cultivated fruit
is used, it should be a little underrlpc;
the wild grape may be used while still
green. Crush the fruit, put it into a
preserving kettle. and cook for fifteen
minutes. Strain through Il jelly bag,
boil up the juice, and skim thorough,
ly. 1t is now ready for the sugar, OF
which about three pints should be
added to each two quarts of juice. II
is then to boil for ten minutes, afte,
which it is ready to be sealed up and
put away.-Good Housekeeping.
Canned vegetables can now be had
in perfection. They are much cheaper
than meat, and should be used ever
more than they are. They improve in
flavor if opened an hour or two before
being used, but should be Immediately
turned out of the can, as the action OF
the air may render them poison Gus
A richer succotall than the canned car
be made by soaking dry Lima bea ms
two hours in cold water, then draining
this off and adding fresh, in which they
should be cooked until tender. Their
add sufficient canned corn to suit the
taste. season with butter, salt. pepper
and cream.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-01
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Miss Annie Thomson Nettleton
has resigned her position in Vassar
college to become presiding officer OF
Guilford cottage at the wOmen's col
lege Of the Western Reserve univer-
sity.
The Wonan's Home Missionary so
ciety has an Italian mission in New
York which has just received q prom
erty at Tivoli, n. Y, valued at 10000
and will furnish Accommodation for
ninety-six girls.
Cambridge university, England.
has 49, 27 living members, or graduates
and students combined, according to
the calendar just out. OF these 6,s26
are members OF the Senates that is.
have taken the NJ. A. some higher
degree; 1862 are bachelors and 2, 1888
are Undergraduates, a decrease from
last year of 191 members and s3 under
graduates. Oxford had nearly 5000
undergraduates in 1s93-94, which was
about the number of students at Har-
ward, Yale having 9, 600.
The Missionary Review of the
World estimates the total missionary
gift of Christendom for 1898 at S14, 7l3.-
627, besides 81 500, 900 raised from the
ary force it estimated at So, 1853, the
part of these of course being unor-
dained native helpers. There are in
the world 16,6O2 mission stations. l.
Os1, 7Os communicates of mission
churches in foreign lands, and 2, 744, e5:
| native Christians. There were added
last year to these mission churches ST.
$50 souls.
The summer school Of Cornell uni
versity was attended by nearly three
hundred students many of whom were
pu bile school teachers fitting them
selves for a more intelligent prosecution
of their school work. The school had it's
origin in a private enterprise of a few
professors and instructors in 1892, whose
| courses We're attended by eighty per-
| sons. Last year the attendance rose
to one hundred and sixty-nine. which
| was encouraging that the university
decided to conduct the school under its
own auspices.
The Ohio Wesleyan university has
just received a donation of fifty thou
sand dollars. The giver is DIR. Charles
e. Slocum, a physician of Defiance, o.,
who is a graduate of the Fort Edwards
institute, and of the jefferson medi cal
college. He attended the Ann Arbor
chemical laboratory, and took as resi-
dent student his degree of doctor OF
philosophy from the university of Penn
sylvania. 1t is expected that steps
will be taken for the immediate cree
| ton of the library, which will be fire.
proof building.
One meets here and there at sum-
| mer resorts well-dressed young men
| with delicate hands and the air Of
knowing what comfort is, who come
| from one Or another Methodist theolog,
ical seminary anduconduct service in
some hotel parlor on Sunday. The
striking thing about these young men
to those that know the history of
| Methodism is the contrast between
their ease, outward grace, and air OF
worldly knowledge and the rugged
| plainness of the old-time Methodist
licentiate or lay preacher.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-01
FISH THAT st4oof:



How the scaty Nlarksmen Bring Down
Their Prey.
Oh. yes. there are fish that fly in the
air, and fish that dig in the mud, and
fish that travel for miles over the dry
ground, and fish that climb trees. We
had all of them within q few miles of
6iir home in India, in one direction OF
another; but more curious than any OF
these were fish that we used often to
see in a large pool not far from the
house, out shooting their breakfast or
supper.
had never heard OF shooting fish be-
fore, but have learned since then that
they are Quite common in many parts
of the tropics.
All that one had to do was to hide in
q quiet place on the bank early in the
morning or just before sunset, and they
were sure to come. They follow the
shore, where leaves and branches over
hang the water, for in hot countries
the flies and other insects are often
found resting on the lower side of the
leaves, where it is cooler and where
they make a fine target for the shoot
ing-fish.
The fish svvinls along the surface till
he discovers fly not more than five or
six feet away over the water. Then he
draws back little, makes his mouth
into a curious tube, like little blow
gun, and darts out a drop of water so
swiftly and so straight that he hits his
mark nine times out of ten. He lies
perfectly still with his eyes fixed on
the fly. The drop of water hits him.
knocks him from the leaf. and spatters
over his wings SO that for q moment he
can not use them, and he falls toward
the water. If it is some distance the
fish knows that he may recover and es-
cape before he reaches the pool, SO he
makes jump and catches the fly in
k1,-n +, D,a s,11.c 60 49,
he will lie still till the fly strikes the
water. If he should happen to miss in
his first shot he will swim about to an
other position and try it again.
To see what would happen ] once
fastened a live fly to the bottom of a
leaf about four feet above the water.
Very soon a f1nny hunter came along
and tried a shot at him. I never knew
before that fish had any expression,
but there was surely a look of pro.
found establishment about that fish
when the fly failed to fall. He was SO
sure he had hit him that he did not go
to Il new position. but fred again from
the same spot. Then he swan a few
feet away and came back and tried
again. Then he grew excited and sent
Then, in utter disgust. he gave the
water good slash with his tail and
swan away.
When 1 looked at the fly the poor
! little fellow was completely covered
with water and actually drowned
| Henry w. French. in Harper's Weekly.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-01
The Efrat Marines.

The marines were first established in
1864, when a corps was formed to sup
ply trained sailors for the fleet. The
merchant navy at that time was not
large enough to supply the kings
ships, and the impressed men were in
general unruly. a certain number OF
marines were therefore placed in each
ship to keep the crew in order. Thus
at first marines were trained sailors,
and not soldiers, although at that time,
and both before and after. the fighting
in men-of-war was done by soldiers
No special regiment was set apart for
this duty. but sometimes one md some
times another was employed. The duke
of York afterward James II.) was in
command of a regiment which was for
some time employed in this way
Chambers Journal.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-01
Incredible.

bridget Hoolohan came over from Ire
land. and the day after her arrival in
this country, s'tool< service with a resi-
dent of Governors Island.
''Sure, ma'a1n, an phwats that n'ise?"
demanded Bridget of her mistress, as
the sunset gun doomed, on the evening
of her arrival.
THAT? o. it's the sunset replied
the lady.
''Is it, indade, ma'am!" calculated
Bridget, with her hands raised IN as
constituent. ''Why, afther hearin' that
misc all yure loife, OF suppose Yell
hardly behave me, but in Oirland the
sun goes down jist as nisy aisy can
be, ma, am. wild niver a bit av a soundy'
Youths Companion.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-01
WATERPROOF GARMENTS.

The Long Sleeveless Cloak Very Much IN
Demand Just Now.
The favoritc in these garments is the
long sleeveless cloak that will go over
the large dress sleeve without spoil ing
it. Over this is long cape, plain, and
not very full. This combination il
most excellent, leaving the arms free,
and completely covering the entire cos.
tune. On some rain cloalzs of this de.
scription two full collarettes are SEEM
others are plain.
Another style is the triple-top in.
stead of the plain, single cape. Some
of these show the capes quite long,
quite the length of the arm, while 9TH
ers, made like the Newmarket shape
for the long garment. reach only to the
waist.
The storm nantes. hanging in folds
from the neck, and covering the figure
completely, are not SO well suited tc
the purpose, but are preferred by many.
The ornamentation consists of collar.
cite, usually of the umbrella style.
which seems appropriate in a storm
cloak. Still another style shows a
loose front, with fitted back, a nd pelisse
sleeves.
The double-breasted Newmarket
storm cloak is made with generous
sleeves, and is quite a smart-looking
garment.
The mackintoshes of cloth. rubber
lined. show the usual checks, stripes
in plain grays, browns. blues and
blacks.
The cravenette cloaks are rather
more comfortable than these last men,
toned, not overheating, as the rubber
does, when worn for any length OF
time. The same shapes prevail in this
material, as also in the rubber cloaks,
cloth stamped.
Cravenette may lie had for one dollar
and seventy cents per yard. and as a
garment may be made from four and a
half yards and upward. it results in
quite a saving if made at home, and
one may have little more originality
in this garment. Stormproof scrges
Ind cheviots are less expensive and are
most serviceable storm cloakS, answer
ing for travelling as we'll, and also foz
cold days.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-12-01
Strengthened by Her Stepmoth her.

\ particularly straight young woman
says that she owed her figure-and,
what is more, her health-to her step
mother. When this latter person came
into the family she found there a
round-shouldered, narrow-chested lit
tie girl. Not only was she unflagging
II her efforts to make the child stand
erect during the day. but it was a
never-failing custom of hers to go each
night after the girl was asleep to her
room. pull the small pillow from be-
meath her head and draw the little
form to an absolutely straight length
as it lay. Unceasing diligence in these
respects has accomplished a transform
alton indeed.-Philadelp hia Press.