davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
Delicious Tuscan Pudding.

Make a boiled custard with one pint
Of milk, sweetened with half a cup Of
sugar, boiled and poured on three
beaten eggs, writes Elizabeth Robinson
Scovil. Return the mixture to the
saucepan and stir until it thickens, but
do not let it curdle as it will If it boils
for more than second. When cool add
one pint of cream, half cup of sugar,
a quarter of box of gelatine, dissolved
and strained, half teaspoonful Of va
nilla, a quarter Of teaspoonful Of es-
sence Of lemon, twenty drops Of ex-
tract of bitter almond. Put in a
mould with smooth sides and pack in
ice and salt. The proportion is two
quarts Of broken ice to one Of coarse
salt, we'll mixed. In an hour remove
the mould, and after wiping it care
fully uncover it, and with a knife
scrape the frozen cream from the Sides
Beat it thoroughly, as this makes the
texture fine and smooth. If it is near
~ frozen add half pound of sweet al
monds, blanched and chopped fine, half
a pound Of candied ginger, cut in small
pieces, and half a pound of citron pre-
pared in the same way.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
ELECTRICITY AT SEA.
The White Light IL Proved to Be

The White Light Il Proved to Be the
One the Easiest and Best Seen.
Some interesting experiments have
been made on the visibility of the cleo
trio light at sea by the government Of
the United States, Germany and the
Netherlands. The word visible" in
the report on the tests means visible
on dark night with clear atmos-
phere. The result of the experience Of
the German committee was that a
white light Of one candle power was
visible Ia miles on a dark, clear night,
American tests resulted as follows: In
very clear weather light of one candle
power was plainly visible at one nauti-
cal mile; one of three candle power at
two miles; one of ten candle power was
seen by the aid of a binocular at four
miles; one Of twenty-nine candle pow
er family at five miles, and one of thir-
ty-three candle power plainly at five
miles. On an exceptionally clear night
a white light of 80 candle power was
readily distinguished at three miles;
one of Sc candle power at four miles
and one Of 17.2 candle power at five
miles. In the Dutch experiments the
results were almost similar, but 16
candle power light was plainly visible
at five miles. For a green light the
power required was two for one mile,
fifteen for two miles, fifty-one for three
miles and JOG for four miles. The re-
suit Of tests with red light were al
most identical with those with green,
but it was conclusively proved that a
white light was by far the most easily
seen.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
Bethany College at Lindsborg, Z

Bethany College at Lindsborg, Kan
sas, will begin its fifteenth year Sept.
18th. Bethany has had wonderful
growth, and to-day stands as one of
the strongest UNCONVENTIONAL Colleges
in the West with % Professors, and 444
Students. It's College Diploma is rec
ognized by Yale, Chicago and European
Universities. Strong departments in
Latin, Greek, French and German.
Good Normal departments. The Bus
mess College has the finest class room
in the State. The Music and Art De-
partment lead all the other Colleges.
In Music Bethany is said to have no
competition in the West. Her artists
are trained in Europe. Bethany has a
beautiful campus. fine. pleasant sur
roundings. and deserves her popularity
which gave her an increase of students
even last year. This Summer large
Gymnasium and Auditorium is being
erected.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Submarine lamps Are Now Csed By
Fishermen with Success.

Submarine Lamps Are Now Csed by
Fishermen with Success.
Eastern anglers are taking leaf out
of the book of the fishermen of the Pa
cific coast. It will be remembered that
an enterprising Californian was the
first in the country to utilize the idea
Of attacking fish by means of the cleo
trio light. He had the nets for his
coast fishing studded with incandescent
lamps, which were connected to bat
teries in an accompanying boat. As
soon as the nets were sunk the current
was turned on, and the incandescent
dilament drew fish from far and near,
greatly surprising in its effects on the
hauling of the net the most irresist-
ible of bats. Now an Albany man has
devised an electrical net" which
works very much after the same fash
ion, except that the electric light used
is fixed above the water instead Of be-
low its surface. When the light is
placed in position, the nets are set
either to seward of it or around it,
fiat upon the bottom. When the fish
are drawn to the lamp a rubber tube
which runs along the top Of the net
is inflated by pump in the boat, the
upper edge of the net will rise to the
surface-the lower edge being held
down by sinkers-and the fish are
caught. A New Yorker has made a
modification of the California plan in
using submerged lights. He simply
puts three-candle-power lamp in a
quart preserving jar, lowers it in the
water, and runs it with sewing ma
chine battery. He recommends those
who wish to follow his example not to
spend $50 on battery, but buy an cleo
trio handbook and, with three goblets
securely fastened in a plain wooden
box, make for themselves for about
$3.50 a battery which works just as
we'll. He says that night fishing be-
comes a very lively sport If the light
is placed anywhere in the neighborhood
of fish. They swim around and spend
considerable time investigating, but as
soon as their curiosity is satisfied, they
get down to business and discuss the
baited hook which is dangling nearby.
Exchange.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
Increase In Number Of Lives Lost

Increase In Number Of Lives Lost.
General Dumont, of the United States
steamboat inspection service has rec
ords to show that during the last fiscal
year the number Of lives lost on steam
vessels approximately was 36S. This
was an increase over the average of
the preceding Is years of 12S. The
great increase was caused by the large
loss Of life by the laundering of the
steamship Colima recently OF the Pa
cific coast. The average for the last
10 gears is 247. The highest previous
annual loss was $50, in 1874: the lowest
was 1873. in 1856.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
4 Slave From Boyhood.
From the Red Wing, Mimi. Republics.

(Erom the Red Wing, MIMI, kcpubnco3J
81 am now twenty-four years old"
laid Edward Swanson. of White Rock.
Goodhue County, Mimi, to Repubh-
can representative, ''and as you cap SEQ
I am not very large of stature. When
was eleven years old 1 became at
f1icted with a sickness which bafned
the skill and knowledge of the phys
ician. l was not taken suddenly Ill
but on the contrary can hardly state
the exact time when it began. The
first symptoms were pains in my back
and restless nights. The disease did
not trouble me much at first, but it
seemed to have settled in my body to
stay and my bitter experience during
the last thirteen years proved that
to be the case. was of course child
and never dreamed of the sufferings'in
store for me- complained to my pa
rents and they concluded that in time
/ would outgrow my trouble, but when
they heard me grooming during my
sleep they became thoroughly alarmed.
Medical advice was sought but to no
avail, l grew rapidly worse and was
soon unable to move about and finally
became confined continually to my bed.
The best doctors that could be had
were consulted, but did nothing for me.
/ tried various kinds of extensively adj
vertised patent medicines with but
the same result.
For twelve long years / was thus
sufferer in constant agony without re-
spite, assesses formed on my body In
rapid succession and the world indeed
looked very dark to me. About this
time when all hope was gone and moth
ing seemed left but to resign myself to
my most bitter fate my attention was
called to DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. Like a drowning man
grasping at straw, in sheer despera-
ton l concluded to make one more at
tempt-not to regain my health e dare
not to hope so much) but if poss' le to
ease my pam.
81 bought box of the pills and they
seemed to do me good. l felt encour-
aged and continued their use. After
taking six boxes l was up and able to
walk around the house. l have not
felt so well for thirteen years as during
the past year. Only one year have
taken DR.. Williams Pink Pills and l
am able now to do chores and attend
to light duties.
"Do / hesitate to let you publish
what 1 have said? No. Why should
1? 1t is the truth and am only
too glad to let other sufferers know my
experience It may help those whose
cup of misery is as full today as mine
was In the past
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain, in
a condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They build up the blood, and
restore the glow of health to pale and
sallow cheeks. Pink Pills are sold in
boxes never in loose bulk at so cents
a box or six boxes for $3.50, and may
be had of all druggists, or direct by
mail from DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Professor: "The leather apron as
worn by the black smith. is mentioned
by Pliny as in use at his time" Stu.
dent: "I1l bet that calico apron that
the landlady wears at our boarding
house was one of its contemporaries.
Detroit Free Press
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
The Latest Sensation.

The surprisingly low rates offered By
the Nickel Plate road to Boston and re-
turn account Knights Templar con-
clave and a choice Of forty routes.
Tickets on sale Aug. 18th to 18th inclu-
sive; longest return limit: service strict
" frst-class. Sleeping car space re-
served in advance. For further fnfor-
nation address ]. Y. Callahan. General
Agent, III Adams street. Chicago.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
For knights Templar.

Low-rate excursion to Boston via
Nickel Plate road. Tickets on sale Aug.
18th to 18th inclusive. Lowest rates;
through trains; palace sleeping-cars;
unexcelled service. including dining
cars and colored porters in charge Of
day coaches. For particulars address
J. Y. Callahan. General Agent. Ill
Adams street, Chicago, Ill.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
She Got . Safety.

The Mankato girl that worked three
weeks selling baking powder to get q
safety that a Chicago firm advertised
to give anyone selling three cans Of
their stun, was hot enough to warp her
clothes when she got big pin. such -
p used to keep the baby's boomers on
With.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
Highest Of in Leavenng Powa-Latest u S Govt Report
RH!a4!! R RskiaRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE

There are only four days each year
In which the sun and clock time exact
~ correspond. April Is was one of
those days. The other three are June
IA, September l and December "a.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Mrs. Bray: II thought you said it
was the little boy next door who was
making all the noise?" Little Johnnie:
$50 it was, ma, was beating him
with q stick. "-Tit-Bits.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
Laugh and Grow Fat:

You shall do both. even if you are a slab-sded,
pallid. woe begone dyspepic. if you reinforce di-
9estion, insure the conversions Of food into rich
and nou rishing blood. and recover appetite and
sleep by the systematic use of the great renova-
tor of health. strength and flesh. Hostetter 5
Stomach Bitters, which also remedies malaria,
kidney and rheumatic trouble, nervousness, con-
stipation and billiousness.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Her Father (suddenly): young
man, do you play poker?" Her young
man (nervously): ''Y-y-that is to say,
no, STRIP Her Father (regretfully):
lin sorry. Some of us were going to
have little game tonight, and we
should have liked one more to take a
hand" Somerville Journal.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
GREAT BOOK FREE.

When Dr. R. " Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
published the first edition of his work, The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser,
he announced that after $500 copies had
been sold at the regular price, 81. 50 per
copy, the profit on which would repay him
for the great amount of labor and money
expended in producing it, he would dis
tribute the next half million free. As this
number of copies has already been sold, he
is now distributing, absolutely free, 500, 600
s elsss COUPON and so 1ai
; liable s common No.11 ss1SS mdd
the recipient only being required to mail
to him, at the above address, this little
COUPON with twenty one (2I) cents in one
cent stamps to pay for postage and pack
ing only, and the book will be sent by mail.
1t is veritable medical library, complete
in one volume. It contains over 1000 pages
and more than 900 illustrations. The Free
Edition is precisely the same as those sold
at $3.50 except only that the books are
bound in strong MANILA paper covers in
stead of CLOTH Send NOW before all are
given away. They are going off rapidly.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Good nature is the very air Of q good
mind, the sign of a large and generous
soul, and the peculiar soil in which
virtue pr ospers.-Goodman.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
To Cleanse tho System

Effsctually yet gently. when costive or
bilious, or when the blood Is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys and
liver to a healthy activity, without irrita-
ting or weakening them, to dIspel head
aches, colds or fevers use Syrup Of Figs.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Lead-pencils with a paper covering
instead of wood are the latest novelty
in the line of stationary,
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

"What game have you today?" he
asked, as he entered the Western cafe.
"Dice and POKER said the waiter
Harper's Bazaar.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Hudson: What is Brown trying
for his rheumatism now?' Judson.
Profanity. Truth.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

The BARRIERS in India are so deft and
light of touch that they can shave .
man without waking him.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

$50 your papa is willing to trust me
with you, is he?" Eyes. He seemed
sure you'd fetch me back to him.
Life.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

not boast of single friend, invariably
has a wife, and generally good one.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
WEAVING Young Lambs.


Concerning the best age to wean
young lambs little can be said. Their
varying ages and conditions, together
with the intended management of the
flock must enter largely into any dis
cuSsion which might have for its OBJ
ject the settlement of this question.
1t is very important to the profitable
rearing of the lambs that they be
grown as rapidly and steadily as pos
sible from birth to maturity. 10 do
this and at the same time secure the
largest profits from mutton lambs we
are inclined to the belief that it pays
to gain the lambs daily, even if on
good pasture. We do not, or have not
as a rule practiced this. A lamb creep
is not difficult thing to construct and
is a very useful adjunct to the shep-
herds outfit.
There are so many enemies Of the
sheep now that any one can easily
sheep and lambs in thriving cOndi-
ton. The chances for heavy losses,
should any disease or malady over
take them, are greatly reduced when
the sheep are kept in vigorous con-
dition.
When the lambs are taken away
from the ewes they should be run on
fresh feed-good hearty pasture. In
addition to this they should receive
a liberal grain ration of bran and
crushed oats. equal parts. The ewes
should be turned on short feed so that
it will have a tendency to reduce the
production of milk. The heaviest
milking ewes, at least, should be
this process should be repeated Sec
Ond time.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Take pleasure in your work. A task
which appears distasteful at first sight
soon becomes pleasure.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

The ants of South America
have been known to construct tun'
mel three miles in length.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Hot-air tubes were used to warm
the rooms of Roman houses during the
time of Nero.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

When thought is too weak to be sim
ply expressed, it is clear proof that it
should be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

W. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson. Michigan,
writes: Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen
Years. Halls Catarrh Cure cured me-"
Sold by Druggists IS Cents.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
Tufnips After Early Potatoes.


There are several crops which may
be used successfully after early pota-
toes, but none more generally useful
than turnips. 1t is of course, a root
crop after a root crop. but where the
land has been reasonably cared for no
danger may be apprehended from
this. Turnips for stock feeding are a
very valuable adjunct to the general
farmer, and are easily cared for. 1t is
surprising that they are not more gen.
orally grown by the general farmer.
In preparing this potato land for
the turnip seed bed. the pulverization
must be thorough and to a consider
able depth. 1t is always advisable
to seed with a drill. If there is any
tendency toward caking roller must
be used followed by tie pulyerizing
harrow; II more clods are brought to
the surface they must be crushed and
the soil treated as before. With light
land in good heart a spading harrDw
will be sufficient, unless the ridge
method has been very pronounced in
which case the plow must be Used.
1t must be remembered that the po-
tato has probably used the available
terttuztng elements in the fertilizer
applied for that crop: or. II not, they
ore no longer in an available form,
particularly for quick growing crop
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Hope is itself species of happiness
and, perhaps, the chief happiness tn
world affords.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

The contented man can get more
comfort out of corn cob than the dys-
peptic can from the finest imported CT
gar.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
The Team Question.

The worst thing one can do it to feed
horses for which he has no use. But
when the farmer only needs two
horses. what kind should they be?
This depends a great deal upon the
soil Of his farm. If his soil Is loose
and easy to farm a pair Of horses
weighing from LOO to 1,pOO is the
kind he should keep, while on the
other hand. II his soil is not very easy
to farm, and 1t requires a big, strong,
steady team to do his blowing, this II
the kind he should have.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

She-Let us sit under the grand old
oak and chat. He-Beautiful tree.
And did You plant it yourself?
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Piso' Cure for Consumption is an A No.
Asthma medicine.-W. r. WILLIAMS,
Antioch, ILL.,, April. II, 1894.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

This Is particularly true if the pota-
to crop has not been a very good one.
1t stands to reason that the turnip
will make poor success of utilizing q
material that the potato has not been
able to assimilate.
In considering fertilizer for any
crop, the most important conside-a-
ton is the actual needs of the -rop
itself Of the three elements of fertility.
That is: In what proportion will these
elements exist in the vegetable for
matiOn. One hundred pounds OF nitro
gen in potatoes is accompanied by III
pounds of potash and thirty-nine
Of phOSphoric acid. If either OF these
three elements is wanting, the crop
will be measured by the missing ele-
ment. If, for instance, there was no
available potash in the soil. there
would be no potatoes, and the same
thing is equally true Of nitrogen and
phOsphOric acid. 1t is evident that
potatoes are heavy potash users. Tur-
nips also require high potash proper
ton; 100 pounds of nitrogen being ac-
companied by 22S pounds Of potash
and y pounds of phOsphOric acid. 1t,
therefore. seems very probable that
potash will be relatively more deficient
after potato crop than under normal
conditions, and that turnip crop fol-
lowing the same should be provided
with ample quantities of this fertili-
ger to supply its relatively large wants.
Phosphoric acid must also be applied:
in fact, the minerals are an important
matter to important root growing.
These minerals should be applied
broadcast before spading or blowing
as the case may be. They should be
we'll Incorporated with the soil and not
applied in the seed drills Flowing
under is the most effective treatment
undoubtedly, and there is little or no
danger of loss from drainage at this
season Of the year.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Many run after felicity like man
hunting for his hat while it is on his
head.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

# you want to learn just where .
man stands follow him into a crowded
street car.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Goes Cough BAlsAm
Is the Oldest and best IL will break Cold Quckcs
than any thing else 1t Is always reliable. Try 1t
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

FlrS-AllFitss stopped free by Dr. + line'sGrc,s
Nerve kestOrer No Fits after the frst uAy 5 Use.
Marvellous cures Treatise and 4.trial bottle FIRE. -
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

II the Baby IL Cutting Teeth
> sure and use that old and welLtried remedy, MRS
1SsIow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teethin&.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

The mind of a good man is king
dom to him and he can always enjoy
il
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

From present indications the sum-
mer girl will look very much like .
slice out of rainbow.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

There is a charming elasticity about
. girl of eighteen springs.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
Shelter and Shade for Sheep In Sum
meF.


We doubt if all sheep owners appre-
ciate the benefit of shelter and shade
for their fiocks during the summer
months. In the middle of the day,
some of which are excessively warm.
it is great luxury and comfort to the
sheep to be afforded convenient cool
shed for shade. 1t is very trying to
the sheep to have to endure the hot
sun when they have finished their
morsing meal and lie down to rest.
Not only as a shade is the shed valu-
able. but contrary to the general idea,
sheep are much troubled and annoy
ed by flies and other insects, and Of
ten seek a dark sheltered retreat to
hide away from these pests. The fly
which causes grub-in-the-head is very
active in this season. and if the sheep
are allowed the freedom of dark cool
shed it greatly reduces the chances Of
any subsequent trouble from this too
often neglected ailment. From the
very nature Of this disease there can
scarcely be any satisfactory treat
ment when it once becomes establish
ed. therefore everything reasonable
should be done to prevent it.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08
Protecting Melon and Cucumber
Vines.

The worst enemy the cucumber,
squash. pumpkin. and melon vines
have is the little striped beetle. 1t
not only eats the pulp from the under
side of the leaves. but destroys the
stalk. and if the soil is loose it eats
the stalk below the ground; there
fore it is difficult matter to fight it
with insecticides. For garden where
less than two dozen hills are planted.
the safest and cheapest way to pro-
tect the vines is by covering Of mos
quito netting or cheese cloth, cut into
pieces IS or 20 inches square. These.
to add to their durability should be
first dipped in oil and wrung as dry
as possible. Now take piece of No.
II or IA wire-galvaniZed if possible
cut into 2O-inch lengths. bend )
inches Of each end at right angels. and
set them inches into the ground at
the corner of each hill. The netting
is spread over this frame. and the
edges are covered with a little soil
to keep it in place. This thin cover
ing. while admitting plenty of light
and rain rs it falls. also keeps out the
little striped beetles. CucumberS can
thus he protected until they send out
laterals. and even if the vines press
against the top and SIDES it does not
injure them. Put on the protectors
just as the plants are breaking
through the ground removing them in
about three weeks. Kept in dry
place when not in use they will do
good service eight or ten years.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

Women are usually most eXtravgant
in their methods of saving money.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-08

. most COM
ing and val
sense med
} published