davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-11-05
sturt Soroffielp.

st Sor0ftielp git oper en- flor 9el
af be SoreneOe @tater ben 32te Sft. s
5gbica9o rpitebe 6ulene, Walerier falbt
neo af 8dssene, Os Stentpi fnu;tes.
5foritenspiber tumlebe neo unoer
&Dltelien,, os Golt tumleoe MOB 8as.
gen. S Georgia, Eennesiee, &entudp,
&anias, Mi6isan, Btsconiin, Misii=
fippt os andre Stater fpltes Stpoet
ligeban.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-11-05
Look OMt..

Slaf @inie bar ien6t os en- Sfriuelle
bpori ban iporser: gfaar uil Roobuss
seren ubuibes?
Belpares nd1te l19e.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-11-05
9eres Sro bar flor.

S Guerrero, Mertco, er Der Solf iaa
beqise, at be bar bimmelife Nabenbarelz
fer. 9fDlis baDbe nosIe af oisie en-
gabenbarelie, ber lsb, at to &pinber os
ct barn 1ful6e brdnbes. @u ifiotiit
CONNER / Eecapa a6loo De beQises
Buo % orbrebe bisie Ruin6er os Barn
brdnbt. s Sueruar af fen1ten Perioner
blep ben frpstelise Daao ubfprt. Se>
mere er ale bisie r9elli9e" arreiteret.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-11-05

! ,,Jeg har idt
| skrakk keligt af
IN Q d tyngende
Smarter, SWIM
| melhed, Ryg-8
! s M marte + og
lNyre e-Sygdonn.
iLYDIAE q. PINE
HAMS ssV Vege-
table Com
1 |poundp har gi-
vet mig ny t
|Liv.. j g3anbe-
lfaler ID ct til 4
ale. {. &
'teenth s. Bntta
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-11-05

vNurmanbsn" mebbeler, at Baitor
Sobnlon af rEioenbe" {tre9 til 8eitprez
rem for @pnooens Breiteifole og isste
at binbre, at &ietil Rnution, ) georman=
oens" tiblisere &eoaftgr, bleu optaget
oeb Stolen, forbi ban itreu mob Eiben=
.bes" Soripar for @biifp. ,6r. ssSobn=
fen, ben Baitor, beuer nenIis til oe
.&arle, iont ,etlfer fine Gieuber. 9i
'seieoes bapbe Jan brust 1tpsse l16trpt
om Mfbolbsfoifet / fit Breu til Beitpres
ret. @
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
A NAPoLEoNIc cENTERPIEcE.


where the solid embroidering can be
employed to good advantage the COM
bined modes of treatment will be very
satisfactory. The colors used in the en-
pire furniture, draperies and ornaments
were red, green and gold. but where it
was necessary the other colors figured
in measure. so that when embroider-
ing empire designs, if these colors or
shades of them are employed, the effect
of design and color will be more pleas
ing and in keeping with the style.
Numbered with other designs Illus
trated in The Ladies' Home Journal,
authority for the foregoing, is Napo-
leonic design especially suited as CEN
terpiece to pillow sham. 1t is : one
that was employed extensively at the
time Of Napoleon, and without the torch.
but with the letter N substituted, this
ornament was profusely embroidered ON
draperies, tapestries. household linens,
uniforms and furniture coverings in
use at the European court 1t also fig
ured prominently in frescoes and in
mural decoration. For table linen a
wreath surrounding your initial letter
and worked in one or each Of the four
corners will be very beautiful way to
mark the pieces, and the time spent in
doing SO will be amply repaid by the
satisfactory results.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
Hox to Dress Store window..

Always dress side window as much
as possible toward the street, SO that it
may be easily seen from the pavement.H
Arrange the tickets at a slight angle
toward the street. In dressing glove
window avoid showing the palms. Let
the backs and the buttons only be visi-
BILE. If there is coarse OF inferior piece
of skin in glove, you will always find
it in the palm. Gloves can be stuck on
the window by breathing heavily on the
longest finger and pressing it against the
glass. They will remain fast for weeks,
provided your window does not 'fsteam. y
Tricky" window displays are some-
times very taking Keep windows clean.
Have the lower parts rubbed over two
or three times during the day and al
ways after shower. Do not economize
in tickets. New tickets make old stock
appear fresh. Old tickets make new
stock appear stale. Use black or white
tickets throughout. They are more
striking than colors. Light up the win
dows early, before dusk. It adds effect,
and, moreover, this its usually the time
when customers are about.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
HOW TO PREVENT "RIees, DISEASE,
Sure Destroyer of Teeth, Seldom De-
tected Until Too Late.
2oz. PACKAGES Sc

Sure Destroyer of Teeth, Seldom De-
tected Until Too Late.
Riggs disease of the gums is reces-
sion of the flesh from the teeth scarcely
perceptible to the sufferer. The enamel
of the teeth is several times thicker
above and below the skin than under it.
What is called the normal line of the
gum, the dentine or enameled portion,
is not exposed, and nature provides the
heavier shell coating to protect the visi-
BILE part not only from cold and eli
matte conditions, but from the danger
generated by small microbes floating
about the mouth after eating.
When the gums recede from the teeth
toward the root, the dentine is left a
helpless prey to every acid the mouth
contains, and decay begins at the top,
cutting off all hope of saving the lower
part.
This recession is rarely visible except
to the dentist. Its probable effect is
slight bleeding of the gums whenever
stiff brush is used, while the teeth SEEM
ingly remain in their normal condition.
The cause Of the irritation is tartar
poison.
The saliva of the mouth is partly
formed of phosphate of lime, which, by
chemical action, is converted into tar
tar. This fastens itself upon the roots of
the teeth, and irritating the tender
membrane causes bleeding, sore con-
dition.
In this weakened, porous condition
these innumerable microbes that lurk
in the cavities of the mouth float out
from their hiding places and seize upon
the wounded line of skin. This is the
fatal condition, and only the most care
full treatment dislodges them The tar
tar substance becomes poisonous, and
the whole eats its way into the gums,
which slough and gradually decrease.
OF course this disease is not common
to every mouth. 1t is caused primarily
by an acid condition Of the saliva, he
reditary in some constitutions, and its
earliest arrester is an antiseptic. Should.
however, any bleeding occur in brush
ing, dentists help should be called in.
The treatment for it continues from
six months to year, and even then the
disease is only arrested; the re-estab-
hshment of the gum is never assured.
The nature of the disease is so insidi-
GUS that prudent women should see to it
that the mouth is frequently examined.
Any dentist can tell whether person is
inclined to this condition and at once
remove the tartar and advise an antisep-
tic that destroys the microbes.
In fact, some such preparation should
be frequently used to retain healthy
condition of every part of the mouth.
A per cent solution of salicylic acid
is especially recommended by the pro-
fession.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
sARDlNe FISHING.


The Process From the Time Of the Catch
to the Canning and Cooking.
Toward the end of April the sardine
fishermen along the coast of Brittany
begin to watch for the bubbling of the
sardines on the surface of the sea. For
they know that vast shoals Of the little
fish are ON their way from the coast of
Africa up through the bay of Biscay to
the north, and that they must be caught,
if at all, as they pass. When any one
sees the water agitated, word spreads
rapidly and the boats put out from the
shore and race to the shoal.
When the net is extended, the water
is "baited'' by throwing balls of
"roque" into it. As the bait dissolves
and sinks the sardines rise and remain
long after to nibble it, and their doom
is sealed. For this reason "roque' is
most important part Of the sardine fish
erman's outfit, 1t is made of the eggs of
mackerel and Goldfish mixed with clay,
and is rather expensive. costing from %
shillings to 10 shillings barrel
Within the curing factories or can
neries everything is hustle and confu-
sion, for there must not be moments
delay in cleaning the fish. All night
long the work is carried on by the light
Of blazing oil wicks. The sardines are
spread out on benches or tables, where
salt is busted over them. Then the
women go along and snip off the heads
with great scissors.
The little fiat boxes 90 we'll known
to commerce are taken one by one and
filled from the glistening pile of fish,
after which pure olive oil from the
province of Bari, in Italy, is poured
over them and the tops soldered on,
In the meantime great caldron Of
hot water has been raised to the boiling
point ready for the real operation Of
cooking the fish. The sealed boxes are
thrown into it and left for two or three
hours. If any oil appears ON the top Of
the water, the master workman knows
that some can has not been properly
seldered, and the loss is charged up to
the man who did the work. Agood
workman will not lose more than two
or three boxes in 100.-New York Re-
cOrder,
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
SCOTCH HuMoR.


1t Crops Out Occasionally Among Elders
Of the Kirk.
The elder Of the kirk, like most Of us,
can blunder occasionally. The pastor Of
small village on the borders had gone
for few days to visit some relatives,
when an old lady was suddenly stricken
down and not expected to live more
than few hours. The elder was hastily
summoned to attend; but, having been
lately elected to the post, which he had
accepted in order to satisfy the vanity
Of his wife, he did not feel able to face
the trying ordeal His wife entreated
him to do his duty, and whispering a
few lines Of Scripture into his ears sent
him off on his errand.
An hour later his wife beheld him
stepping bomewsrd as brisk as March
hare. She inquired how he had come Oh.
''Oh, fine, woman, fiDe!' was the re-
ply. "She was deid when got there!'
A short time ago, when disestablish-
ment was in everybody's mouth, an old
lady created quite sensation in
church not far from Amman. Having
been from home a considerable time,
she was unaware that the election Of
elders had taken place. She attended
services the following Sunday, when the
minister, commenting on the result, re-
marked that in David Richardson the
church had new pillar of strength, to
which she retorted: "What! David
Richardson a pillar! Nae wonder the
auld kinks gaun to fa'!" David, who
had the misfortune to have a wooden
leg and hump back, quietly rose up
and answered: "Whee hit, ye gowk.
Criffel's Ga mountain in the neighbor-
hood) not straight"
On one occasion the minister met
Donald coming from Dumfries Rood fair
in rather a muddled state. David
David! Do see your double?''
"Eh, guidsakes, minister !" exclaimed
the elder. "Guidsakes, are We fou tae?"
A minister, feeling indisposed ON one
occasion, did not put in an appearance,
and the elder, apologizing for his alb
sence, gave it out that "his reverence
was unco bad in the roomattic'' (for so
he pronounced the word rheumatism)
"and couldn't get out -
On hearing this startling intelligence
an old lady who happened to be pres
ent shrieked out:
"Eh, that auld hizzy o. his! Has she
locked puir man in the attic because he
was enjoying himself at Farmer Bells
kirn? ?"-Scottish American.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24

An authority on such matters calls
the Carolina poplar very useful tree
for avenues, streets and screens. Its dis
tinguishing characteristics are rapid,
luxuriant growth and large, handsome
foliage. It thrives in almost any soil
and is admirably suited to plant where
quick results or Immediate effects are
desired. It can be planted alternately
vith the elm ar naale to produce i'm
mediate effect, the poplar to be removed
when the elm or maple attains size.
For protection and shelter it is extreme
ly valuable. For the hiding of insight
ly buildings it can be employed very
satisfactorily. The tree is healthy and
hardy and without disease Of any kind.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
How to Cook Plank shad at Home,

: Take a long narrow baking pan and
put it on the stove with piece of beef
suet to try out slowly. Split roe shad
as for broiling, dry it well inside and
out with clean white cloth. rub it
with quite little salt and after rubbing
the pan with the melting suet lay the
fish, skin up, in the bottom and set it
in hot oven. Let it brown and sizzle
till it is puffed in tiny blisters all over
the top, and then you can be pretty sure
it is DONE Slide it out on a hot platter
and serve garnished with lemon and
parsley. Cooked in this way, all the rich
juices of the fish are preserved, and
there is not so much odor through the
houSe
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
Nests For TURKEYS.

Old barrels may be utilized for max
ing admirable nests for turkeys. Knock
ont both heads with the exception of
one.third of each. Sink the barrel in
the ground on its side nearly as deep as
the portions of the heads left in. Fill
the barrel nearly even with the head
pieces left in with dirt Round out In
the center to nest shape; put in suffi-
cient fine wilted grass. Cover the bar
rel with brush so to partially hide it
and keep it from blowing away. This
Is an ideal nest for turkey hens, and
they soon find it and take to 1t very
readily
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
.gls
FRvII.ASS FSSERS
-.-,Ssa
IN THE FLOWER GARDEN.

Directions For Sowing the seeds-Trans-
planting and Cultivating the Seedlings.
The best method to obtain early fow-
seed Of tender and half hardy species in
pots and keep in greenhouse or window
until the soil is warm enough for out
door planting, when the Seeding may
be transplanted. Seeds may be sown in
patches among the border plants in
rows or groups where they are to remain
or in nursery bed and after ward
sransplanted. As general rule, the
surface soil should be rather dry than
otherwise at the time Of sowing. The
operation must not be undertaken when
the ground is very wet, especially at an
early period of spring
The depth at which seeds should be
sown will vary with their size. Large
seeds, such as Lupins, Marvel Of Peru
or sweet peas, should be sown about
half an inch deep; medium size seeds,
such as balsams, convolvulus or thun
bergia, about quarter of an inch deep,
while such as are very small require to
be sown on the actual surface, a light
pressure being then sufficient to imbed
them to a proper depth. In the absence
of rain, water the seeds occasionally
from watering pot with very fine
rose spray
As soon as the seedlings are an inch
high they may be transplanted to differ
emit parts of the garden. Remove the
plants carefully with a small garden
trowel retaining as much Of the soil to
the roots as possible. Place the large
growing kinds in the rear and the small
in front. Above all things avoid crowd
ing them. Transplanting should, if
possible, be performed in cloudy wealth
er or toward evening, and unless the
soil is wet the seedlings should be slight
ly watered to settle the soil about the
roots, shading them for day or two
afterward if necessary.
The trouble Of transplanting may be
avoided by adopting the method of SOW
ing the seed suggested in Bridgeman's
Annual Guide. Take package of, say,
20 varieties and number the bags from
/ to 90; then SOW small circle from
each bag in the order in which they are
numbered, and insert short stick in
the center of each circle as a mark By
this method the 20 varieties are distrib-
nted along the border in succession, and
as each bag will be sufficient for about
three circles, or three assortments of 90
varieties each, they may be sown in
three different aspects of . the garden,
which will not only give the various
flowers the best possible chance with re-
gard to exposure, but show the varieties
to the best possible advantage. By pre-
serving the bags the mere novice, by
referring to the name and number on
each, will become acquainted with the
different varieties from the order in
which they stand in the garden. As the
plants advance in growth, frequent
wedding and hoeing will be necessary,
as we'll for the sake of neatness as to
stimulate their growth. Tie the tall
growing kind to neat rods or sticks and
train the vines or climbers on trellises,
strings or poles.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
EMPIRE EMBROIDERY.

This Most Popular pf Many Classic styfea
Il Especially Adapted TO Linen.
The empire is the most popular Of the
many classic styles from which heautt.
ful lines may be borrowed for embroid.
cry work. Although for some years past
It has been laid aside to make room for
charming plant and flower designs, it is,
With the revival Of the classic in all
ornamental designs, becoming again :
pelgl9E etyle kog embroidery.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24

In battle the auditory nerves, having
been unduly excited by the firing Of
guns, etc., the soldier Oh coming out Of
an engagement very frequently suffers
from temporary deafness, though no
organic or structural disease is devel-
oped. Artisans who are engaged in boil
er making become in time quite deaf
from the same excitement of the audi
tory nerve produced by the hammering
of the iron to which they are subjected,
and in their case deafness becomes un-
fortunately chronic, the auditory nerve
being destroyed.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
A Suspicious Title.

In Chicago-"The scoundrel addressed
letter to me John Smith, B. A., 4"
exclaimed the city father wrathfully.
"What of it?''
"What Of it? What does B. A. stand
for?"
Bachelor of arts. He thought you
were college graduate.
"Oh, that's it, is it? I thought it
meant doodle alderman. chicago
Times Herald.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24

A mob is usually creature of very
mysterious existence. particularly in q
large city. Where it comes from or
whittier II goes few men can tell As
sembling and dispensing with equal sud-
denness. it is as difficult to follow to
its various sources as the sea itself, nor
does the parallel stop here, for the ocean
IS not more tickle and uncertain, more
terrible when aroused, more unreason-
able or moro cruel. dickens.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24

AN EFFECIlVE TREE PROTECTOR
piece Of pipe being fitted into corner
Of square frame Of wood we'll joined
together. The pipe can be painted to
any pleasing color.
SUCH tres support is not recon-
mended where large numbers of trees are
to be protected, but for the few trees on
ones grounds that are features of the
landscape, and that for this reason need
tasty accessories 4 cheaper and more
auickly constructed support will be
found most profitable where one is SET
ting out an orchard, common rough
staples answering the purpose very well
under such circumstances
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
How to Aoouire : Bess voice,

Ferrari, the celebrated composer, relates
the following anecdote in his memoirs. On
q cold December night q man in a little
village in the Tyrol opened the window
and stood in front of it, with hardly any
clothing to his back.
"Peterl" shouted q neighbor, who was
passing, "what are you doing thsre9"
II am catching cold. I"
"What fori''
$50 that oan sing bass tomorrow y
church. - Boeeler NaChrichten.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24

An effective tree protector, originally
designed for American Gardening,
shows how iron piping can be utilized
to make strong and neat support for
the young trees in lawn or garden. Iron
pipe an inch and a half in diameter is
firmly fixed in the ground quite close to
the trunk of the tree, the top Of each
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24

GIFTS.

II was not for your heart sought.
But you, dear. focMsh maid, have brought
Only your heart to me.
All, that 80 rare gift should be
The gift wanted notl
I asked momentary thing,
But 'tis eternity you cring,
And with ingenious eyes
You offer, as the lesser prize,
This priceless offering.
Oh, what, in loves name, shall do,
Who have both lost and captured your
You will but love me; so
Since /. too. cannot let you go.
can but love you too.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
Considerate.

The Dark Horse-Oh, come on, Spav-
insl What are you standing there for?
Break away and let's take little can
ter through the village together.
The Light Horse-Whatl Spoil the
dalusion of this boy? This is more fun
than I've had for some time. The little
cuss actually thinks he's holding me-
Brooklyn Life.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
The Bright Side.

Lookin ON the bright side
That's the way to go.
Bet you it's the right side,
Summer time or snow.
Eothin much in grievin-
Keeps you in the groove.
It's a mans belieyin
Makes the mountains move.
Clouds is got light side;
All the bells'n chime
Lookin on the bright side
GIFTS there every time.
Atlanta Constitution.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
Dress Made Of Cigar Ribbons.

Mme Ida Lane Ney Of Vienna has
discovered q new use for cigar rib
bons. For the past five years she has
collected the narrow, yellow bits of silk
used in tying cigars together, and to
each of these she has '.i1ined'' A strip
Of black dress silk Of equal length and
width. Lately she found that the piece
of goods was large enough to make q
dress, and acted accordingly. There are
5000 cigar ribbons in the dress.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
Iixl,t 81 : Derk suhieet,

Rivers-Supposing it to be true that
Luther did throw an ink bottle at satan,
why do you think he did it2
Banks-1 presume he wanted to see If
he couldn't make him blacker than he
was painted. Chicago Tribune.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24

These empire designs may be en-
broidersd on any suitable material, but
they are particularly adapted to linen.
Many useful pieces. such as pillow and
bolster shams, lambrequins, scarfs, ta-
BILE covers, centerpieoes, doilies, carving
cloths and others Of a similar nature
may be made Of antique linen or Of
other suitable material on which the
embroidering may be done with equally
good and satisfactory results
The majority Of empire designs for
small pieces appear to best advantage
when worked in outline stitch, but
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
From Suffering.

The most beautiful songs that ever were sung
Tho uOblest words that ever were spoken,
Have beerA Prom SORROW and suffering wrung,
From HIVES heartbroken.
Zen the harp i meaningless, dead and dumb
Fill - s-rnes are strained. Then the pure
notes come.
George Birdseye.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24
The Fin de Steele Girl.

Mamma-But you are altogether too
young to think seriously of love, my
child.
Mabel-Oh, no. If you had only be-
gun to think about it as early as 1, you
would never have been SO foolish as to
marry.-Brooklyn Life
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24

Bolivia was thus called in honor Of
Simon Bolivar.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24

1t is tale of life in old Eng
land, with adventures in Spain
and Algiers that win stir the
blood and please the fancy.
Pleasantville weekly press., 1895-07-24

OF the most fascinating descrip-
ton are told in charming style
by Frank Barrett, the famous
novelist, in our new Serial