davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

n change. Often he does not know
what is the matter with him. He be-
comes cross. surly; is guilty of that
most grievous and unforgivable of all
offenses in married life, talking back"
to his wife, and she, poor thing, thinks
he has ceased to love her, and goes to
her room and cries about the change.
when it is only in accordance with the
order of nature. She thinks his love is
vanishing. when, in fact, it is only his
Ever out Of order, and prompt changeOf
diet would o speedily remove every
cloud from the domestic horizon and
make the twain an Harmonious one in
stead of Il snappish and discordant two.
Blessed, therefore. forever blessed.
be the memory of him or her, as the
case may be, who invented hOusekeep-
ing and cooking schools; that is, of
curse, provided they teach people to
~lousekeep and cook: if otherwise, they
tiding men to yield gracefully to the
Wiles of the charmer in confident an
ticipation that, as she has been to an
establishment where housekeeping and
cooking are taught, she must neces-
sarily understand how Il house is TO be
kept and cooking to be done. There are
those who say that there is no better
! school of instruction in such matters
than the young lady's own home and
10 better professor than her mother,
he such ideas as this are necessarily
Old-fashioned, for, as the adept will
prove to your entire satisfaction, moth
els do not know everything, even if
they do sedulously cultivate that idea
in the minds of their offspring. and the
best appointed kitchens in the most
luxurious homes lack many things
which the cooking-schoOl professor will
prove to be absolutely Indispensable in
the pursuit of her calling as chief cook.
No cook who does not prepare food for
Il restaurant or hotel can expect to keep
in her kitchen the impedimenta which
constitute the stock in trade of the pro-
| fesSiOnal trainer of cooks, and it s with
reason therefore that not a few of these
instructors in the art of catering to the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

confer Il favor of no little magnitude on
Il host of men who keep desks and like
to have them remain undisturbed.
The relation of house-cleaning to do
nestle comfort is Il subject which might
prOfitably find Il place in the list of do
mesticO-econOmic studies. There are
probably few boys in the land but who,
when in gladstone spring they behold
an array of buckets and scrubbiny
their caps under their jackets and sur
reptitiously HE'D them away for Il days
fishing, counting the thrashing upon
their return as dross when compared TO
the toll Of rendering assistance in the
cleaning. Nor are their fathers much
better off than themselves, for when
housekeeping is to be done all consid-
eratiOnS of comfort must stand from
under. But lovely woman is in her ele-
ment, for then. if never before, she has
something to complain about, and IS
thus perfectly happy. With her hus-
bands linen buster loosely fitted to her
fragile form. and her husbands last
summers straw hat mounted above her
brow, with a brush in one hand, II dust
pan in the other. she bustles about from
room to room, giving directions as 20
how things must be done. The spot of
SCOT on her nose is a tritle; in vain does
her husband protest; the house has got
to be cleaued. and that settles it, SO
on she goes in her mad career, with
bitterness in her heart. with Il pain in
her back that makes it feel Ike it would
break, with Il certainty that she is
i destined to be laid up" on the morrow,
and yet with Il grim determination that
the house shall be clean, though hus-
bands rage and imagine vain things.
She knows her business. Other women
| clean house, 81 must She. The fact that
the house needs no cleaning is not of the
slightest consequence; the motions must
be gone through with if for no other
reason than to teach the tyrant man
that there are times and seasons when
the down-troddeA wife. like the crushed
worm, will turn and assert her su-
premacy.
SO in many directions there are fields
of usefulness open To the University Of
Housekeeping. Departments of wash
ing. scrubbing, sweeping, ironing, linen
folding, will doubtless be as useful ~
their way as those of the various branch
es of culinary art. Above all, there
should be an especial professorship es-
tablished in each to give instruction in
the art of doing all these things in sucf
to be not sorry that he is still living. Tl
him the various operations connected
with the management of the establish
ment are a WEAKNESS, but that fact doe.
not In the least interfere with their regu
lar order, so that his ins%ignificanca OF
high and mighty occasions such q,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

suits, not the least singular among the
number being the fact hat so general
is the respect for mental training. ap-
parcntly no matter of what nature or
people have the idea that a
little knowledge. if acquired by the reg
ulation method. is preferable to no end
of learning picked up helter-skeltcr; or,
in other words, it is better to be Il
hlockhcad by rule than Il wise a by
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

picious passer-by; when a rug or floor
cloth can be cleansed without shaking
it out of an upper window and allowing
it's accumulated treasures to fly into
the open rooms beneath: but humanity
has not as yet, apparently, gone so far.
Nor, up to the present time. has the
average feminine mind been able TO
conceive that on a mans desk there
may be order in the midst of apparent
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

wants of the inner man have discarded
tie array of implements which, to the
beginner. is as terrifying Is the display
of a dentists case of tools, and have re-
stricted their efforts to showing what
can be done with Il frying pan, an egg
beate bake oven and Il coffee pot. The
move is in the right direction, for if a
young wife can be trained in the correct
Use of these and Il few more equally
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

ton Of grease and frying them Until
they are as tough as disks Of leather
and quite as digestible. The potato,
like the oyster, must be perfectly fresh
to be eatable at all; and then again,
like the oyster. must be prepared in the
simplest possible manner. All the arts
of the cook school professor can not
make potatoes fried in grease anything
but insults to the digestive apparatus,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

housekeeping time IS painfully ps5m.i
inent. Any relief that could be fur
nished him by the housekeeping col
leges would cause millions of his kiad to
shower down benedictions on their
roofs.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
Bricks.

Brickmakers are now proposing to
make brick of all colors by mixing
many materials. Clay, with a small
percentage of iron, will make a beauti-
full notified brick. Glass bricks are
also made in Europe.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
TEACH HOW TO COOK.
sOME EDUCATIONAL ESTAR-
LjSHMENTS OF VALUE.

domestic Miseries Arising from Bad
Cooking-Bread, Potatoes, Pies and
Observation-Disclosures and House,
Cleaning Time.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
housekeeping.

Nho has not met with homemade bread,
4 heavy compound of putty and lead.
And homemade wines that rack the head,
Homemade pop that will not foam.
And homemade dishes that drive one
from home?
Hood.
The universally of education at the
present day and the unprecedented
number of academies. colleges and uni
rorsitics have led to some curious re-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
~
Dcci't,S.

VS.
|'y of Lake
| shot :'ze-
iking ready
OCcl'oSeS ap-
Apparently
q disturbed
thoroughly
II hundred
cS SWeryed
+. and then
iced of race
lex colnpan'
[aking for a
off. 1t was
reaching ii
i as n blade
re. And be-
would have
three of my
e.
but to brave
melt on ont
n. and will
waited to fire
1T @ q
Il the
huge beasts
bit would he
lat | did noi
the animals
PAGES off.
the next mo
1t was mol
cooled. for il
its cOmpan
t TO fall, ano
lot would be
ny with un'
ugh we fol-
we lost il.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

Just Where They Should BE.
New York city has $4,000 miles Of un'
dergroupd wires.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

HRYLANb. |
OF h Fac,
eyed Few.
: season in
'ointmentto
test chagrin
ul'e to lind
ey had been
ance before
easons may
the frequent
the spring
nate is not
number Of
November.
ance is at.
If the birds
he tempera.
may mtlu.
} each Other
EN- seen to
Y really are.
$ more of a
y imagine.
nd this will
5 disappear.
$ in Yovem-
n thhlatter
September.
loving down
hat a covey
miles from
mber. This
observation
numbers If
II the spring
appear alto.
@ they Were
At they have
where they
ON 90 north.
ls Il remedy
'uble TO pre-.
inter- should
North Of the
Ike to have
scarcity Of
t closed was
B. Not only
unit of snow
nd froZe the
The birds,
10
in the fields.
lake a fight
iir'st at the
inter several
led to bring
birds. The
small grain
irving quite
theil' usual
f. folds pnI
%llcarancc s
IN to dilAin
= 10 sports
on quite a.
have grad
IOi'ablc coz
from abroad
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

sons, one OF
other an op
e discussins
riding
I'll riding :
g wheclman
.trs. and w
that WASH
hat,:''
ink that Was
leg.'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

Iron still re-
ink can Do
|catiOn OF "A
lie or gallic
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-25
WORLDS
GREATEST SHOWS.
Gus Thrilling Roman Hippodrome ! Millionaire Mcnamara

the Boed
oev aiae in Country
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-25
OLD SI.EDGE

There are cases on record where a
man without means has purchased a
large farm on credit, and eventually
died under his own roof and upon the
same land. Blu. such cases are rare
enough to merit the name ot wonder
They are possibilities of the improbable
type. An Industrious man can purchase
an amount of land equal 10 his needs,
improve ii, and pay for it in few years.
1t is the man whose ambition is larger
than his discretion. who wants all ont
doors, who comes to grief They are
like the dog with the meat in his mouth
which, while crossing the brook. and
seeing the image of the beef reflected
in the weter. made an effort to snatch
it and dropped that which he had.
Greed gets away with men as well as
dogs.-Texss Farm & Ranch. \
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-10-25

Y Most Complete Geological Collection in the World. "

Mammoth BHorned Gnu 100 Cages Rare Wild
beasts Schools OF Goats and Ponies Mrth Making
Porcne Circus; High Bred Horses Drills Double
Herds of Ponderous Performing Dancing and Clown Fleph
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
TIE LIBERTY BELL Nay BE MOVED.
JUDGE THAYER CALLS ~HE PLAN NOT ONLY LAW
FJI. BUT LAUDABLE

JUDGE rHAYER CALLS ~HE PLAN NOT ONLY LAW
Full BUT LAUDABLE
Philadelphia Aug. 3o.-President Judge Thayer OF
Common Pleas Court No. l. handed down an opin-
ion to-day deciding that the city could take the
Liberty Bell TO the Atlanta Exposition. The opinion
was delivered in connection with bill in equity
recently filed by certain we.lknown citizens against
the CITY, asking for an injunction TO restrain the
defendants from taking the bell TO the Atlanta Ex-
position on the grounds anlOne other things, OF
the iilegalty of the appropriation to pay the ex-
penses and also because such a trip beyond the
city limits would be putting the bell to use other
than its proper and legitimate one. Judge Thayer
refused the motion for the Injunction and ordered
that the bill be dismissed, with costs.
Judge Thayer says:
The property OF the city of Philadelphia in the
Liberty Bell Is absolute and untrammeled by
conditions is the title by which any indlvlduaI
holds his personal property. IL Is lmpos,
sble for me say that the use which is Intended
10 be made of this bell upon the present occasion
proper exercise OF the city's ownership and do
minon its own property. II violates no man
rights Ii offends against no pubic rights, no
private rights. The bel is not a thing TO be laid
10 in lavender, impounded, and, like grand Llama,
secreted forever in the dim secusion o. lndepead-
ence Hall from outside barbarians.
| am clearly OF opinion that there are no con-
sderations OF la or justice when FORBID me send-
ing OF the bell TO Atlanta, and that so far from
violating any principle of law in so dong or any
public or private right, the city authorities are In
the performance OF an act both lawful and laud-
able and which not only does not receive legal
animadverson. but is in itself entirely proper and
pra!sewOrthy.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
FEEJEEANS THOUGH HIM FAIR TO SEE

THEY MIsTooK HIS DUCK SUIT FOR HIS SKIN
RED HAIR is HIGHLY PRICED IN THE ISLANDS.
An American who Is travelling about the South
Pacific sends the following account to a friend
here OF some OF the things he
"As We sailed along the coast OF the island OF
Viii Levu, meaning Great Feejee, the a!fix mean
ing great and viii being pronounc ed Feejee by the
natives we could see the reefs which ex-
tended nearly all around the isl ID. Suva is the
capital Of the Feejeean Islands. and Is the seat Of
government 1t has a population OF 900 whites.
They never count the natives 1t was just getting
dusk as we put foot Feeieean soil. and a group
OF natives followed US for quite distance. making
the women of the party little nervous. But they
are a pretty good sort OF fellows, and wear only as
much. clothing as them from the waist to
half way TO their knees-nothing else but bushy
head OF hair standing up about six inches all
around their heads. This hair looks something like
n football players. 1t is Of a reddish color, but
is not naturally so, the people using mixture OF
red clay and lime upon it from infancy.
The native houses are built OF bamboo uprlghts,
and the sides and roof made Of bark In one
corner they make mound Of earth. This they
with cocoanut leaves for bed. Their
pillow is simply piece Of Namboo about as thick
mans arm, and i inches long, paced
four little uprights L. give it the desired
height. They have certa spot on one side of
the neck upon which they sleep in comfort on this
pillow.
They make intoxicating drink which they
cali yangona Ii IS made from a root called
kava'-cassava manioc They take piece OF this
stuff. chew il. spit II out lto a bowl. add water,
stir 1t W, strain through some c0coanut fibre, and
serve around in the halves OF cccoanut shells As
visitor enters 4 house Of the natives
they right In TO max, MIN some 'yangona.
and 1t is considered insult TO refuse TO drink 1t.
We got out OF 1t by givine them whiskey--
a pun!sha BILE offence here. The white people make
the drink, but use coffee grinder instead OF
che wing It, | tod that five or six drinks OF
this stuff would almost paralyZe mans lower
limbs for a time. but that they DID not affect the
head
I'VE bought a number OF curios and OF the
party bought a most flaming war costume and
ien-fooi spear for his young SON The hoy persisted
in wearing the costume over his white duck suit
and paraeing the streets IN 'front.' ot US 70 the
and stopping down to look underneath the war
costume We could not understand why the natives
were so curious to look underneath this when the
boy had on. but found out that they were trying
10 find out whether his white duck suit was his
own skin. they had never seen a boy so white"
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
DIED..

Annie Dofranee' VIE Of John b Baker. Of NswYork
Interment Portland. Ne.
BRIDGHAM-At East Providence Centre. r. l.. Eliza A.
Funeral private.
cLocK-At Norvak. Conn August 90 Charles n. Clock.
In his sJth year. .
Foaea ,sNcs si at HI; 81 late FssIdsnI go N0rwaA Conn.,
COULTER-At Morrisown y. j.. Thursday. August
Funeral private.
Lewis II. Foster formerly Of Bfookyn:
ssn S% Snaay Ser 1s eR staten
Intcrment at convenience OF family
HAPPY-on Thursday evening. August 20. Frederick
Albert. OF Thirza E. and the late George D. Happy.
rnea IN Si ssSyyss sa yssr will be held at hi. late residence.
s@s' Bod PsE ark @ City, Saturday
Train leaves Grand Central Depot Harlem Division 73s.
inerment private.
Of The late William II. Inman and Frances J. Curry.
Funeral services on Saturday August 81 O'clock at
his ate residence II West 56thst
MACDONArD-On Thursday. August 90. Martha ~.
widow OF Joseph A. Macdonald.
Saturday morning. Angus, 81. at ii O'Clock.
MAcLAYon Wednesday Ausus' 2s at his residence o.
Funeral from his late residence Saturday August 3D.
at 10 a. m.
sIMPsoN-AIbert Henry. at Greenwood Lake y. Y. on
Friday August 80, after pro,rac,ed illness the aoh
Funeral services at the GOSPEL Tabernacle sthave and
44th-st.. Monday. september 2. I2 O'clock.
SMUL-On Thursday morning. August 70. Jacob Boyer
Funeral services his residence No 81 West 10Th.
ST.. Saturday afternoon. August 81 at O'Clock
Interment private.
S E ssoa 20 Of hs
Notice Of funeral hereafter
wALLACE-Ella Gregg. wife Of William H Wallace. Of
Ksn:!sS s 0s on 1asa % a:;. a:o,;a
Depo, once IS East 42d St
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
coIcHING PARADE At NORTH CoyWAY

THOUSANDS GATHER TO WITNESS THE PAGEANT
GAyETy IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
North Conway. y. H., Aug. 30 (SpeciaD-This was
the day of the great coaching parade OF the east
side OF the White Mountains. The heavy rains az
the last few days threatened to mar the success
of the parade, but the sun in a cloudless sky
this morning. 1t is estimated that there were
fully 10000 visitors here by 10 O'clock and when the
pageant began to move at II o'clock the streets were
lined with an enormous crowd OF visitors from all
over the country The decorated coaches this year
were. perhaps, not so numerous last year. but
such did enter were beautiful The Wentworth
Hall decorated COACH which took first prize was
beautiful. display Of gorgeous Eastern coloring being
n combination of the house coors-red gold and
white The lower body of the coach rested in a
baskeiwork of gold rope studded with gold and red
roses. From the top Were draperies OF red, with a
deep fringe of gold. Fur and dainty white drap-
cries. caught with soid rosettes covered the
while in the rumble was a sunburst OF white, drawn
back with gold rosette. The top of the rumble
covered with cloth of gold from which depended
festoons OF red, ornamented with the hall coat-of-
arms in gold. The young women Woo white duck
suits blue sashes and corsage bouquets Of the same
color
The kearsarSe coach which ranked second. was
. representation of japanese pagoda. fanked
by golden sunbursts and surmounted by three sun
bursts as canopies Graceful folds OF gilt chain
ana artistic use OF silver and gold tinse completed
Inc Mount fiessant brake. Fabyan brake and
Crawford coach eacn received prze. Portland
was represented by miniature steamer and a
noral a9si i9 from the Maine Central RAILWAY; The
riage in yellow and white, also a little dogcart
drawn by a handsome Newfoundland dog The
Mount Pleasant entered its great Poland wagon
the only one of its kind in the mountains and the
Mcmillan House entered Bar Harbor blackboard
decorated and wreathed with chry ysanth NUNS
drawn by three peerless gray horses abreast.
The house decorations ffne, especially the
festooning and nag grouping on the lntervale and
Kearsarge houses. There were three magnificent
lnterVae House
and the other two at North Conway. Payson
Tucker put up two beautiful floral columns.
In the afternoon the ball game between the In
tervale House and Wentworth Hail attracted an
enormous crowd The teams were picked from the
best college OF the country. The lntervale
House victorious 10 TO g In the evening
Jackson illuminated from one end 10 the other
and there splendid display OF fireworks
There was grand ball at the kearsarge House in
the evening.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
TIM CAMPBELL ~ EARNEST.


Timothy Campbell. the exCongressman from New
York. has been in conference with State Department
officials Tim" Is earnest American of the nat
urallzed type In an interview he Is quoted as say.
Ing The Insurgents near Cato racked convint.
They call IL Cato and spill II Quito. The convint
was flying the American 'Olors at the time. and the
nuns ivry OF i'm from America. But
the Insurgents treated the flag with disrepute; bat
tered in the door and maltlreated the nuns and
killed priest. The United states should deal with
fuch numbering ruf1aDs h'se insurgents at cato.
And thats why I'm here. I'm talking all day with
Adee Of the State pepar'men . ANA he says he'll do
here and see it through, I'm going TO stay her,
until the American nlg is RESPECTED In every
of the nhabi;abe globe. The e Insurgents must b,
dit with; they must be made 10 respict all persons
and papers flying the American flag Adce thinks
itll take until Thursday an' II he's right I'll be go-
irg back on Thursday night. Tins language may
no meet with approya among the critical, hut his
Idea Is good. II his statement Of the case Is
curaie. no time should be LOST IN demand for
reparatlon for an insult 10 the nag. The demand
tnould be vigorous. and IT'S prompt full enforcement
insisted upon. II u tie high duty Of the Govern
ment 10 protect It's citizens abroad and to exact
oTess In case they are naltreated.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
MOTHER SUPERIOR AMELIA BAhIH DAA

Fifty nuns stood by the bedside OF Mother su-
perior Amelia Barth when the latter breathed her
last in ST. Domlnc's Convent -. Montrose-aVc''
Brooklyn yesterday Afternoon Mother Amelia was
born in Germany on July 81. 1881. and joined the
order OF ST. Dominic in the Ratisoon convent oil ,he
Holy Cross In 1885, in which year she came TO this
country She was forty-three years nun, and
seven years ago she succeeded Mother Seraphina
stainer who had charge Of ST. Dominics Convent
Since last winter Mother Amelia had suffered from
a complication OF diseases which nnally resulted
in her ath. Mother Amelia was head OF the do
cese OF Long Island and had charge Of twenty-s!x
converts. She was also Senior Mother Superior OF
the order In this country. solemn high mass or
requiem Will be celebrated on Tuesday In the
Church OF the Holy Trinity. and the body Will be
buried in the cemetery adjoining the sisters.
sanitarium at Amityville. Long Island.