davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-03

A red deer (Cervus elaphus) with 10
points on each antler has lately been shot
by Lord Burton in the forest Of Glen
Quoich, Scotland. This is apparently the
most complex form of antler hitherto OBJ
tanned in a Scottish specimen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-03

Flammarion, the French astronomer,
who has been studying ant life, says that
If ants had the stature Of men such are
their other qualities that they would sooD
achieve the empire of the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-03

Many of our cares are but morbid way
Of looking at our privileges. Remember
also that contentment is more satisfying
than exhilaration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-03

Nuremberg has four public baths for
school children. Seventy thousand baths
were taken therein during the past year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-03

1GIITING sailors
ui 900 yraraupp
knew nothing ul
inur'1d,, torpedo
boats and dyu3
mite guns, but
Whatever was
lacking iu war
fare Hs they prac
ticpd it. in way "
magnificent and
Terrible ougincsuf
destruction was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-03

captured fu- nstiur Cutiirr uut isrcdi.
tIou tHu imrfIsYusd iu che Temple ~
rHfs.t tie,,t bud Nsutur,soue riot
Restored tin to tte prst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-03

.CorHr.I. I.I. W American ru Nasacla.
f... U#.N rights re.0rurII
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

J OF course every dairy farmer has
laid in a supply of ice for next sum-
F, mer's use 1t is something you need in
your business.
A CREAMERY, when rightly conduct
ed, is blessing to any community, but
1t takes good while for some farmers
to see the point
MUCH has already been said about
the sanitary condition of the cellar,
and now is the time to carefully heed
past advice in that direction.
| CREAM sometimes becomes bitter if
raised in pans at temperature too
low for the milk to sour. Milk in pans
should be sour in thirty six hours.
| ONE important point in the care of
poultry is sharp grit, and un less fowls
have this grit to properly grind their
grain food sickness will ensue,
KEEP your laying hens busy. That
Is, give them exercise by throwing their
grain feed upon the floor and covering
with chaff, cut straw and the like.
HAVE all kinds of seeds ready SO
there will be no delay when planting
time comes. 1t Is good plan to try
the seeds and be sure they will grow.
| ECONOMY in feeding the animals
while the farm tools are exposed and
rusting is more extravaglnt than any
system of reducing expenses with
stock.
THERE is not an overproduction of
everything. Some crops may be abun-
dant, but there will always be some
thing of which the supply is less than
/ the demand.
EARLY peas are hardy and can stand
a light FROST hence the land should oe
ready for tine seed early in the season.
30 as to have them ready for market or
the table as soon as possible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

ORANGES and lemons will keep we'll
If hung in wire net in cool and airy
place.
A DROP of oil and feather will do
away with the creaking in door or
crealsing chair.
WHEN milk is used in tumblers wash
them first in cold water, afterwards
rinse in hot water.
A LITTLE flour dredged over cake
before icing it will keep the icing
from spreading and running off.
BREAD and cake bowls, or any dishes
in which flour and eggs have been
used, are more easily cleaned if placed
in cold water after using.
IT is much better to keep tea and
coffee in glass fruit jars, with tightly
screwed tops, than in tin boxes. The
flavor is easily spoiled by the vicinity
Of any articles of pronounced odor,
such as cheese or bacon.
TURNIPs boiled with their jackets on
are of better flavor and less watery. A
small lump of sugar added while the
vegetable is cooking corrects the bit.
terness often found in them. If to be
served, mash through a colander.
A HANDSOME cover for piano may
be made by using square of plain
satin, with border 10 or Is inches ot
gold or silver-wrought satin. A cen
ter of pale gray, with border of still
paler gray, or a plain yellow center
with gold-wrought border, is very eff
fective.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
WOMEN AS FARMERS.
Many of Them Have Been Successful be-
yond Expectation.

Many of Them Have Been Successful be-
yond Expectation.
The state of Michigan has an un-
usually large number of women en-
gagged in agriculture, due, probably, to
the fact that in the fruit belts the cul-
ture of small fruits is especially adapt
ed to the work of careful women, need
ing scrupulous cleanliness, close atten-
ton to detail and economy of manage
ment so necessary to success. OF
course, many women are farmers be-
cause they were left by father or huS-
| band with farm on their hands, yet
there is an increasing number turn
ing deliberately to farming as voca-
ton as the problem of how to make a
living confronts them.
| 1t is said that few women have ever
| failed who have seriously attempted to
make a living from the products OF the
| soil, fact perhaps not strange when
we consider that deliberate choice OF
the profession of agriculture would
scarcely be made by a woman unless
she had a real love for the work which
implies some knowledge of its prin.
ciples.
|
possibilities, and for healthy woman
of executive ability and some business
training, there is no better field. Sew.
eral cattle ranches in the far west are
successfully run by women, and the
states of California and Florida are
dotted everywhere by attractive places
where woman is the presiding genius
outdoors as we'll as within the walls OF
the bright home. Dairying is yearly
attracting more women. 1t is bust
ness paying rich rewards for careful
intelligent labor. Faithfulness, kind
ness and cleanliness traits common
more to women than men, will prove
most effective in business that pro
duces goods that rise, rather than fall
in times of financial depression. Butter
milk and cheese, if of high grade, are
ever in increasing demand at full prices
Best of all, if woman succeeds il
this difficult profession, her work mus
be judged from mans standpoint
Farming is essentially mans occu
patton, and she will be counted as
successful worker entirely Independent
from so-called woman's work.
kind
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
WOMAN AND HOME.
TIE ART oE COOKING.

a New and Useful Calling for Intelligent
Women--Tbe Story of Pioneer Work.
er in the Nozzle Cause-Mrs ID. A. Lin
coin and the Work She Has Accom-
plishcd.
In her valuable lecture delivered be-
fore the woman's congress at the
worlds fair, Mrs. ID. A. Lincoln said:
i"Cookery is one of the highest and
most essential arts, and l say cooking
is an art, rather than science, for
science teaches us to know, art to do;
but the practice of the art Of cookery
should be carried on according to GER
tain scientific principles. / hope that
shall see the time when the subject
of food, in all its various phases, from
the chemistry of its formation to its
physiological effects, will be science
by itself and taught in all our schools,
being made a leading feature of the
curriculum" A beginning has been
made in this direction by the introduc-
tion of cooking into our public schools.
In seven years classes have been sue
cessfully conducted In school kitchens,
especially adapted for the purpose, in
New Haven, Providence, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and New York, and many
other cities have followed in the good
work. In Massachusetts the legisla-
tors have been considering the ques-
tion of introducing cooking into the
high schools of every city of 90, 900 in
habitants.
The teaching of cooking is a COM
paratively new field for women. Miss
Parloa, of Boston, and Mrs. Corson, Of
New York, were the pioneers, Mrs.
Lincoln, of Boston, coming on the
field about year later. At this time
there were five leading teachers in the
country, including Mrs. Ewing, who
taught in the west, and Mrs. Rorer, of
Philadelphia. Miss Parloa was the
first to start school of cooking,
which was a very expensive private
school in Boston. The women's edu-
cational association wanted to start a
cheaper school and out of this wish
grew the Boston cooking school,
whose first principal was Mrs. ID. A.
Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln says that her
only qualifications for that position
We're that she was an educated woman
and good housekeeper. She took a
few lessons of professional cook and
began her work of fitting herself as
she went along; she grew up with the
school, acting as principal for six
years, whereupon she resigned on ac-
count of her sisters death. When the
school began to grow popular there
was a demand for teachers and there
were none. Miss Parloa consented tc
teach normal class in the school and
Mrs. Lincoln became member of the
class that she might have the advan
tagc of this training After Mrs. Lin
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
The BABIES, EYES.
why So Many Young children Wear Spec
tac1es

Why So Many Young Children Wear Spec
tac1es.
would suggest to mothers in regard
to children's eyes that they instruct
whoever takes the baby out in its car
riage for the daily airing how to lay
the child down. / think one of the
most fruitful causes of the necessity
for children wearing glasses is the ig-
norance and thoughtlessness of nurse
girls, and even mothers, as to the dire
full results which are sure to follow the
wrong position of the baby while rid
ing.
Just notice in your next outing how
many babies will be seen lying on their
backs with face upturned to the sky.
Even if the sun is not shining, the light
from the clouds is more than the eyes
can stand if in lying posture. Try it
yourself, you who have never thought
of this universal carelessness and ig-
norance on the subject. The writer
has often spoken to those in charge OF
a baby when she has seen the little one
lying in this dangerous position. A
thin parasol is not sufficient protection
when the sun shines. Often the rays
of light are falling obliquely and the
parasol is of no protection whatever.
We have often wished some one would
take up this matter for the sake of the
little martyrs. That little children
should be obliged to wear spectacles,
as young as we often see them, at the
present day is a misfortune and de-
formity. hope every one who see:
any one with a baby lying in carriage
with upturned face and no protection
will at once speak to the one in charge
IN. Y. Advertiser.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17

coin left the Boston cooking school
one Of her pupils succeeded her as
principal and so on down to the pres
ent time, which fact led some one to
say of Mrs. Lincoln: "She was not
only its first principal but its princi-
ple," for her works has always been
used there, and from this school
teachers have gone out all over the
country.
In the field of cooking now the de-
mand is for teachers for the public
schools, and these teachers receive the
regular public school salary; a good
teacher can now be fairly certain Of
obtaining a situation. A high school
education is necessary and in some
cases n teacher is required to have a
normal school training. Cooking is a
study that embraces much of great
many sciences-c chemistry, physiology,
botany, physics and natural history.
So little attention has as yet been paid
to the science of cooking that there is
IN this art wide field for original
work. The schools and some of the
colleges are beginning to see the needs
of the time, and courses in physiology,
sanitary science and hygiene are being
established with especial reference to
the requirements of teachers of cook
ing.
There are not now enough paying
positions in this country for the wom-
en- who look to teaching as their only
means of support. Our young women
ought to realize what a splendid OPP
portunity there is for them in this
field, for at present it is somewhat diff
ficult to fird teachers fully and thor
oughly equipped for carrying out an
ideal course in cookery. On the i'm
portance of this same art, John Ruskin
says: Cookery means carefulness, in
ventIveness, watchfulness, willingness
and readiness of appliance. 1t means
the economy of our rgreat-grandmoth
and the science of modern chemistry.
1t means much tasting and no vast
ing"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17

In Japan, where tea making is popu-
larly supposed to be fine art, it is
never intrusted to servants Either
host or hostess prepares the liquid in
the presence of the guests. The tea
leaves, which are finer than any ex.
ported, are scooped up with au ivory
shovel, put into teapot and covered
with hot water. The water has
scarcely passed through the leaves be-
fore the maker begins to pour the de-
coction into the cups. 1t is pale, deli.
cate, fragrant, delicious and strong
enough to keep the drinker awake
twelve hours.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17

and the square applied to the plush by
a row of very minute machine-stitch-
ing. The fringe entirely composed Of
leather, silvered, should be cut after
being folded double, after the fashion
of ham-bone frill, and the little tas-
sells, also of silvered leather, have the
tops formed of leather, plated. FL
nally, the bow, with long streamer, be-
meath which the ring for suspension Of
the pincushion is to be concealed,
should be made of moss green moire
rihhnn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
Delicate Orange Cake.

Rub thoroughly to cream two cups
Of sugar and two-tftirds of cup OF
butter, add three eggs beaten separate
1y. Squeeze the juice of two large or
anges into cup, adding enough water
to fill it. Stir this into the mixture,
together with three and half cups of
flour, two even teaspoonftils of cream
of tartar, one of soda, and little of
the orange rind, grated. Bake in lay
er tins. For the filing, use one egg
yolls and white. Crate little of the
orange rind into this and the juice Of
half an orange, adding sugar enough
70 thicken.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
RAISED WAFFLES.
A Delicious Dish Easily Prepared fol
BreRkfnst or Lmncheon.

breakfast or Luncheon.
Scald one and three-quarter cups OF
milk, add half teaspoonful of salt
and one tablespoonful of butter. When
lukewarm add one-quarter of cake
of compressed yeast dissolved in one
quarter of cup of lukewarm water.
Add two whole eggs, well beaten, or
the yollSs of three or four. Potr this
liquid mixture gradually into one pint
of bread flour, beating all the time and
continue beating from five to ten min
utes. This batter should be mixed
late at night and stirred down the first
thing in the morning lest it should
sour. Be careful not to leave it in too
warm place over night and remem-
ber that 1t will rise second time rath-
er quickly in the warm kitchen. If
no eggs are used this waffle will still
be very good, although they are more
liable to stick to the waffle iron.
The addition of teaspoonful of sugar
to the latter will make them brown
quicker if they are desired darker in
color. To bake them, heat the waffle
iron over clear fire; it cannot be
turned on top of the range. Grease
thoroughly with fresh lard, turning
the iron that both sides may be equal
| ly heated and creased. Pour in suffi-
cient batter to cover the iron and shut
the upper side directly down, that. the
waffle may kept in good shape. Bake
about two minutes on each side, re.
move to hot plate and serve with su.
gar and butter, with maple sirup or
| lemon sauce.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
To restore Cut Flowers.

Every one should know that hot wa
ter will restore cut flowers that are
faded, from wearing on the dress or
being carried in the hand. Cut Nall
an inch from the end of the stem and
put the latter directly into boiling
water; the petals will smooth and re.
sumo their beauty in few minutes.
Colored blossoms will revive the best,
for white flowers are inclined to curl
and turn yellow. The blooms will
keep fresh after this treatment
almost as long as they would have
done If freshly gathered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17

stick will be nearly horizontal. Then
place the jack under the axle of the
wagon. Bring the lever to the posi-
ton shown in B. This will lift the
wheel off the ground and if the jack
has been properly constructed the lever
will remain in position while the wheel
is being taken off and the axle creased.
Make the top and upright pieces OF
some kind of hard, strong wood-the
lighter the better. The bottom can be
pine.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
PRETTY PlNCUSHlON.
An Original Design Whose Execution Is
Not Very Difficult.

An Original Design Whose Execution Is
Not Very Difficult.
A very original and pretty pincush-
ion is shown in the accompanying illus
tration, the exact size of which, exclu-
sive of the leather fringe, should
measure four and one-half inches
square, and be formed of moss-green
plush. Upon this, as shown in the
sketch, should be appliqued a two-inch
square formed of leather work, with
the design tooled upon it, the back
ground being stamped o-er with small
discs or squares, and the whole subse-
quently colored with silver paint. The
flower and leaf on the leather should
be tinted with ruby and green gold,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
FARM AND GARDEN.
SIMPLE WAGON JACK.
One That Is Not Only Easily Made But
Also Easily Used.

One That Is Not Only Easily Made But
Also Easily Used.
Our illustration is of very con-
venient and easily constructed wagon
jack. The base or main piece is 2x4
inch scantling four feet long. The top
or notched stick, is 2x3 inches of about
the same length. Al each end of the
base and on each side bolt pieces 2x116
inches. Let one set be about Is or 20
inches high and the other 2e or 80
inches Fasten the short pair so it will
be stationary, but the other pair must
be so it will move backward and for
ward.
Arrange the lever so that when in
the position as shown at A, the notched
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17

"I'M glad wasn't Shakespeare" said
Wilkins. "If ! had been should have been
dead now" $50 would Shakespeare" said
Barlow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17

A SLIGHT COLD, If neglected, often attacks
give sure and immediate relief. 25 cts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17

Best of All
To cleanse the system in gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the Springtime
comes, use the true and perfect remedy,
Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for
all the family and costs only 80 cents; the
large size 81. Try it and be pleased. Manu-
factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.
only.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17

IN LAWYERS OFFIcE.-Senior Partner
"Shall we go out and take something's"
Junior Partner -"F'rom whom2"-Vogue.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
Fatal Field for Missionaries.

Sierra Leone, on the west coast of
Africa, has sometimes been styled the
white Mans Grave" and no fewer
than three bishops in succession died
within three years of their consecra-
tion. In the first twenty years of the
MISSIONS existence ffty-three mission
aries or missionaries wives died at
their posts. In 1928, out of five mis-
sionaries who went out, four died
within six months; in the next year
six volunteers were accepted, and of
these two died within four months of
their landing. These losses seemed to
draw out more zeal, for next year
three more went forth, of whom two
died within six months.-Boston Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17
s1e Bus. Lbs. oat. from One Bus. Seed.

S1e Bus. Lbs. Oats from Ono Bus. Seed.
This remarkable, almost unheard-of,
yield was reported to the John A. Sal
ger Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, by Frank
Winter, of Montana, who planted one
bushel of Great Northern Oats, care
fully titled and irrigated same, and be-
lieves that in 1894 he can grow from one
bushel of Great Northern Oats three
hundred bushels. It's wonderful oat.
20 sorts field corn, yielding 80 to 100
bushels per acre. [K]
If you WILL CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT
with SC postage to the above firm you
will receive sample package of above
oats and their farm seed catalogue. [Kl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-03-17

YOUNG Lady-"Mr. Parsons, what did
Boaz say when he first saw Ruthm Young
Man-"I don't know, unless he asked her
not to step on his COMPLETES Calendar.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-17

JURORS AND WITNESSES:
For witness fees the following $3.50
each:
Lucy Brook, F Finney, J Holt, B F
Haskins, @ r Buckley, l. Souls, G A
Kilgore, Geo Morris, P Morrison,
j II Brown, d McConeaugh, J, N
Wyatt, w H Snoddy, ] Brown J F
Pyle, w J Dorning, W D Lewis, Clara
Norton A II Cawthon, W Hireen, L @
Mattison, T B Wilson, M H Sparrow, B
H Fleming M z Farwell, ] V Robinson,
Frank Nixon. A L Call W d Slater, w
W Burns, w Leroy, JAS Clemow, II
Brinkman, Martin Ellis, W s Anderson,
Archie Russell, Geo Barr, NJ J Daley, G
G Taylor, @ g Newton, d Kramer J
Nettieton, r Towns, L @ Mattison F Nj
Carlisle, F A Sabin, L Muldoon, Martin
Stephens, J R O'Day, J E Hogan, Frank
I A p,,rwo1l
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-17
Town Council Proceedings.

An adjourned meeting of tho town
council was held Friday evening May
18th, Mayor Maltby presiding.
Report of Water Commissioners read,
showing $s7, 40 collected for quarter end
ing April 3Oth, and S20,S due and un,
paid. On aero tracts $4,70 due, and
$3.50 paid Poll tax collected $26,26.
Maxwell and Smith named as commit
tee to examine report and make correc-
tions If necessary.
g. M. Hall made report Of Elm Ave.
water pipe extension showing $136,I5
paid for pipe, 1882 for other material,
and 1850 for labor.
Special committee to secure right OF
way from Catlin canal to east side Of town
reported no progress:
The finance committee was instructed
to purchase for the F. Y. Hauck Hose Co.,
100 feet Of hose, a 30 foot ladder and a
hose rack.
The foreman Of the Hose Co. was re-
quested to furnish sworn statement OF
actual working members Of the company.
The following bills were paid:
]. H.. Crowley & Son, trees for - ~
Enterprise Rsa Pub. Co for Treasurels
report -- $50
Enterprise Pub, Go. for stationery 1000
Kinperly work on pine line 1,95
8: Dunsmore work on pipe line--;- 800
Ellingwood Il Hauck pipe and
supplies 1867
Swink & Co. pipe line supplies
and .6,42
L. Tuttle work on pipe line 80
ID. W. Scott one months salary 100
Bill of w. s. Swink for m'ds'e, and
work was referred to H. I. MAXWELL.
G. Nj. Robins Police magistrates bond
approved. ..
Smith and Hall appointed q committee
to have plat Of town made by @. M. Rob-
ins il the price is not too high.