davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10
MERITS OF THE RAISIN.
From the Philadelphia Press.


As the grape cure has made its way into
modern methods of dealing with disease
hundreds filling the German establishments
where this return to nature is practiced--..
many a patient who has found himself
made over by the treatment has added TO II
use of the dried grape, or rasin. Fruit of
all sorts is becoming more and more part
of the regular food supply and growing
constituency of people announce them
selves as believers in diet of fruit and
nuts. Leaving these extremists out of the
present question: ii is certain that health
increases for whoever substitutes fruit,
both fresh and dried, for large part of the
ordinary diet in daily use. one of our best
literary workers has found that "A bunch of
good raisins with slice of bread or "A
not only satisfying but leaves the brain
clear for the afternoons work. Even in the
days Of our forefathers, the Muscate raj
grape brought by the Moors from their
African home into Spain, We're credited
with a special recuperative,, force, and
known as "raysons of the sun" They Were
part of the equipage of "A last illness. SAT-
from water and these "raysons of the sun
which held also the big Bible, reserved for
solemn occasions. all three reminding the
sufferer that he or she had done with the
ordinary fare of mortal life,
But there need be no such somber asso-
Giation with the raisin Of to-day, our own
Galif9rr,a Proyid1gg at its best rGh
much dried as distilled, all the watery
parts being driven off and the richer quail
tiles OF the grape developed in natures
own alembic, These raisins, with whole
wheat bread, make a genuine food, good
for child as well as man, and hailed by the
children with acclamation. The need for
sugar-an instinct with children-s met in
ralsins or dates in infinitely more healthy
fashion than in any other order of sweet,
and the child who has fun provision OF
such fruits makes no demand for candy or
cake. The best California raisins are now
cheap enough 10 be within the means of all
and their use is steadily increasing. \ set
of young lawyers in New York have adopt
ed fruit as lunch, finding that work can
go on with none of the sense of heaviness
produced by the ordinary meal; and raj
sins have been introduced one Of the
most satisfying forms.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10

Receipts Of oats the past week @I cars
Receipts of hay The past week u ears.
Receipts of corn the past weei, D.. cars.
Bank elpariDgs the past week. SlI.Il4S5j.
Receipts OF wheat the past week 100 cars.
Receipts Of cattle the past week ISSn
head
Receipts Of hogs the past week a.5o0
head
Receipts of sheep the past week 27,90o
week i9I head.
There were thirty-threo marriage licenses
issued during the past week
There We're eighteen suits filed fu the Of
nee OF the circuit clerk during the past
week.
o, The highest temperature last week was
IS deg, on the Sd, The Lowest was q drr
on the IN. The rainfall amounted 10 d
waye' ,..'a ot lhe eofrft5pohanE period last
g. ,,d deg sd di9wsst 30 deg, rainfall y z. inches
rs innrSes af ~ III. VIZ Ha W. inoHth haynT
between the 3th and the 2JtA.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10
Strange Tricks riayed by PIants.

Pittsburg Dispatch: DIR. Lundstrom has
recently described some cases of alleged
plant MINI lcry. The cultivated plant known
as the calendula may IN different cond-
tons produce at least three different kinds
OF fruit some have sails, and are suited
for transportation by the wind; while 9TH
ers have hooks, and catch hold of passing
animals; but the third kind exhibits a more
desperate dodge for 1t becomes like a cat
erpillar; Not that the fruit knows any
thing about il, but If IL be sufficiently like
caterpillar a bird may eat it by mistake
the indigestible seeds will be subsequently,
soWn, and so the trick succeeds.
The next case is more marvellous. There
Is more graceful wild plant, with beauti-
fu delicate flowers. known TO many as
the cow wheat, Ants are fond of visiting
the COW wheat TO feast on sweet banquet
spread out upon the leaves. Or. Lundstrom
has observed one of these ants and was
surprised to see il making OFF with one of
the seeds from an open fruit, The ant took
the seed home with IL. ON exploring some
ant nests, the explorer saw that this was
not the irst COW wheat seed which had
been similarly treated, Many seeds were
found in the ant nurseries
The ants did not eat them or destroy
them; in fact, when the nest Was distiIrhsI
the ants saved the seeds along with their
brood, FOR IN size, form, color and weight
even IN minute particulars, the seeds IN
question resemble ant cocoons. Once piaced
among the cocoons, 1t requires a better eva
than an ant has TO distinguish the tares
from lhe wheat In the excitement of iit-
take Is repeated, and the seeds are also
saved Ihe trick Is found out some day:
for the seeds. like the cocoons awake on
OF sleep. The awakening displays Inc
fraud, The seeds are thus Supposed 10 he
scatteredi they germinate and seem to
thrive in the ant nests. ~
When YOU suffer from sick headache. dr.
Little Liver Piiis viii relieve you One Dill Il {,
dose pm s q
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10
no risu FEEL pAtSe
An Experienced Aneier Inclined TO Decide
In the Negative.

In the Negative.
From Forest and Stream.
Last fan while trouting | came across
shady pool of considerable size and
depth, wherein | was certain lurked
some OF The aged denizens of the creek.
II was In he evening and | was fishing
UP stream | cast my flies under the
oVerhanging boughs and hardly had
they touched on the water before | was
made aware uf the presence of lusty
trout In a heavy STRIKE. | was Kept
busy for the next few minutes keeping
him out of the roots which lined the
banks, when my line suddenly slackened
and | drew 10 I'm. to discover that my
lower fy--a brown hHckie--had been
broken on where the hooks Joins the gut
| repaired the break and made another
cast being Immediately rewarded with
a second strike. which, from the dis
turhdncc created. | concluded must he
the same nsh. He In some manner, fail
cd tu hook himself. but a second later
my line straigtcnod out and whizZed
through the water toward he right
hank, ana not wishing To lose my prize,
I turned he butt toward him. when the
hold again broke dcpositiug my flies in
th. treptuus overhead. In trying TO
iisludgc thom I broke the gut, and. as
usual I'm such cases. my flies remained
I'm the tree top--probably do Net-and
there ! was. discovering, to my dtsmaN,
that nay tly book was in my coat pocket
iu camp a couple OF hundred yards
In - 40 ,.,.,i, ., r.,.b ,,,,,n
! cannot say. but in a very brief period
/ had returned to where my rod was
lying and affixed a new fly Again a
cast was made and again the fish re-
e.. l,,..., ,,,ii,. i,ii ,.or,. hsa,ti-
t,,i .,,',t,,,, ;;it,irs u,, hcSr, A. a
tri,l' 49,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,Js ,,,j unnn ovar,-
inatiun found my brown hackle lodged
' In, 80, ~, j,[,S anj a
',,'r ,. i',. bnIf,, incb ,ytis toru
80. 90 - -. ,,,i,. ,,,,,,,,S
s>,'..I f,,,, ,rG;cb rl,oJ ,yas sin
drir,.t,s r., strfl,i,,, tla saoond time no
tu - 49, ,,,,..S hi,,,s.is , ~.
@ 'r' a. W.
,,.,,.o a.ti.- &, tho Mesa
- ~ t,t,,,,ic,,i ,s,,,,,, ,f mirror
in, L,. . - d'it,,b, - tho
II II. W,t,,, f,., III n,o, Tho
,,,,,.r, 1 ,r,.,,i,,.,ii,. ,,.,ri,ad mr. way
,,,'"',',,., ~, ,,,,,.,ii ,,reat, an,rtias
a. a., '".u 49,, w. W. w. q ,,t'"'' 49, ~, W.
S ,,. VI s,,iani;I s,,rc.ss having
WtI1 nay tns sp,r''q,N ,i,. ,,,a,y
minutes, and then we had 10 fish after
HAT, tii,i' managing to secure eur, some some very
beautiful trophies Where the creek
enters the lake it falls over a siN-foot
cmhlukment leaving a shallow stream
OF about twenty feet between the falls
and the main body of water. Several
large red fellows were seen laZly moving
about In the shallow water. and we took
great caution lest We should be OBJ
served.
They would not take the fly in the
creek with any great activity. SO my
companion could not resist the tempta-
tion, and pulling his s. Smith Il Wesson.
shot at n fine large fellow. which he
hit After considerable splashnG he
started down the stream like flash,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10

Los Angeles, Cal, June 9-Emn UIbricht
has broken the worlds standing start fifty
mile paced record by over seven minutes
The former record held by Meintjes, of
2:il;06 -, he reduced to 2.O3:jGst
The nrst twenty-five miles were made In
l.el :oj - and the second twenty-five miles
in l:Q2:5l 20
The first hour he ala twenty-four miles
1nd siXty-eight yards ana Ia two hours
f0rly-eIght miles and 80 wards.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10
oncr for Jimmy and johnson.

ine PARK Association mas offered s3'.0 for
zimmerman and Johnson 10 race here, the
race 10 takr place three weeks from time
OF signing articles Of agreement No reply
has been received from Zimmerman re-
Eardns the Oner OF Grand Rapids. Mich,
Trotting Association Tor race between
him and johnson ON July for So 800
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10

Sedalia, Mo, june S.-tSpeciall A letter
from San Francisco says that I'D ID. Craw-
ford, formerly editor of the Sedalia SEN
tlnel who eloped With an employe of his
office and was afterwards reunited 10 his
wife at Ogden. L. T.. has gone insane, His
case is considered hopeless ana Mrs. Craw-
t0Ss Will return 10 her home here.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10
The Zeit-Geist.

Ry H. DOTGALf. author of THE Mer-
maid" "Beggars AL" etc. l6mo. Cloth
~ cents.
Miss Dousal has written charming and
thoughtful story in THE Heit-Geist,' which
will not he forgotten by the reader. Its
suggestions are of peculiar interest at a
time when the subjects touched upon are
in many minds.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10
The Vengeance of
James Vansittart.

By Mrs J. H. NEEDELT, author Of ste
phen Ellicott's Daughter" etc. No. 1b9.
Town and Country Library. 12mo. Pa
per. so cents cloth. S.00.
Mrs. Needeli has always shown quick
appreciation of the dramatic possibilities
which lie so near the surface of everyday
life, but her study of motive and primitive
forces has resulted in nothing so absorb
ing as the story which is unfolded in her
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10
D. Appleton 4 Co.'S New Books.
The Story of
"Primitive Man.

by EDWARD CbODD. author OF Tho
Story OF Creation" etc. Library Of uscss
ful Stories. Illustrated. l6mo. Cloth 10
cents.
This Volume presents the results OF the
latest Investigations into the early history
Of the human race. The value OF an up
to-date summary like this is especially
marked in view OF the interest Of the sub
ject Like the successful story OF the
Stars" this book is written in clear, con-
else language. as free as possible from
technical words and phrases. The author
is recognized authority. and his lucid
text Is accompanied by large number OF
nt frar
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10

New York Weekly: Mrs. Gadd-"Did you
see Mr.. and Mrs Biffers out in the rain? ?
lie held the umbrella over her just as care
fully If they We're lovers
Mrs, Gabb-''fhat new dress o. her'n
SPOTS"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10
clabs tor women. Editlon of the ..,IoarnaI.,

The presidents of all literary ana philan-
thropic clubs are cordially Invited and
ident and secretary, date of organization
with brief sketch of work ana purpose OF
sss7 Forest avenue. Kansas 'City, No ''iSRS Tie
information Is especially desired for the
Fourth OF July women's edition Of the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10

81. Paul, MINI, June "A terrific rain
storm prevailed over the southern half of
Minnesota to-day, doing much damage by
washing out crops and railway tracks.
Two bridges We're swept away IN Sterns
county In 81. Paul the downpour caused
the roof of the Selby avenue cable power
house 10 cave in, but nobody was under it.
on Lake CIPHER boat capsizcd, throw
ing three men into the lake. one Of them,
Henry Schneider, aged 80, was drowned.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10

III the baby is cutting teeth use that old
and well tried remedy MRS. WlNsLOW's
SOOTHING SYRUP - cents bottle
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10

For sale by dN booksellers: or ipiH be sent b.
mail on recent Of price 6y the publishers,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10

New orleans, La, June 9.-ChattaEooEa
G; New orleans. /.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10

Prompt relief IN sick heudachr. dizziness
nausea, constipation pain in the side 1ulrau,
teed 10 those using Carriers Liltle Liver pms
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10

springdeId. ILL.,, June 9.-Jaoksonvlle, ls;
oCkford 10.
Peoria, H., June 9.-Pcorla. 2: Quincy. ..
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-10

When you suffer from sick headache, dir
Ziness constipation. etc RENE ophar O. o., ull
LITTLE Liver PMS Will relieve YOU One pill Is a
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
Killed just For Fun.

At littlc fishing village last summer
on tho coast 1 was noticing tho tamcnoss
of tho sea gulis rs they flew around the
beats when they drew to land or sat like
SO many barn door fowls awaiting for any
bit of 1sl, thrown to them. eyes" said
an old fisherman, "thcy are getting tanner
again now, but for n long time they kept
aloof. A couple of city guests came down
hero and began blazing away at the poor
tame creatures that did not know at first
what 1t meant, for they had never had oven
a stone thrown ut them or heard gun
fred In their life. How many thcy would
havc killed, Just for fun, rs they say,
don't know, IL wo fishermen hadn't stop
ped thom, for tho gulls we consider our
friends. We like to hear their wild cries,
and they lead us to whco the fish arc
shoaling, but it was n long time before
they became tamo again."
A would bo sportsman stopped overnight
at backwoods cabin with q whole arsenal
of guns. EARLY in tho morning tho farmer
was awakened by n fusillade in tho garden.
II jumped up" he said, to SEQ what was
tho matter, and thcro was that city chap
blazing away at my little robins and ori-
olcs, TO listen to whose songs / havo lain
awake by tho hour. just caught tho fell
low by the collar, and says /, Look here
young man, If you fire that gun again, I'll
fro you out of this mighty quick Ho
dropped his shooting iron and looked ut
mo in amazement New York Dispatch.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
Variety tho Word.

The chief characteristics of fashions
present charming show are its infinite
variety, its designs, colorings and end
less phases, affording an almost unlim-
tied choice of models suited to special
popularity of face,s form or feature.
Liberty reigns supreme, and the great
dictator i'll dress is no longer despot.
On the contrary, tho flats of fashion are
now very often vetoed, and personal
choice and individuality in gowning arc
everywhere apparent. This was notably
shown i'll the putting down of crinoline
proper two years ago. 1t is, however,
again making very unmistakable bids
for favor, and it is to be hoped that it
will again meet its former fate. Consist
ence is another characteristic that is re-
ceiving especial attention, and gowns
and garnitures, jewels and laces appro-
pirate to their own particular time and
place appear, the entire costume in per-
feet accord both with the hour, the oc-
casion and its wearer's surroundings in
life 1t is also perfect in small details,
from the crown of the wearer's bonnet
to the tip Of her dainty shoe.-New
York Post
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
Dainty Toilet Accessories.

Turnover collars and cuffs Of sheorest
white swiss, tucked with insertions Of
yellow valenciennes lace, and narrow
frills of the Same lace are much worn
with dark costumes. The effect is pretty
and dressy. Swiss can be bought by tho
yard, all ready to be converted into these
modish accessories. The same combina-
tion of sheer material and yellow lace
can be bought by the yard, wide enough
to make the full vests which are fea-
ture of this season. styles.
Double box plated ruches of wide,
satin striped grenadine ribbons threaten
to supersede feather boas for warm sea-
son s wear ut least. These ruches can be
made at home, or can be purchased by
the yard, an advantage, since those sold
in the stores are frequently too short.
The grenadine ribbons keep their semi
stiffness, are as becoming as the feather
boa, afford light protection for the neck
in case of draft and do not get that drag
gled and utterly detected look common
to feathers exposed to dampness.
Yokes made of Dresden ribbons, cut
in star shape, the points outlined with
frills Of beurre colored lace, with Eng
lish eyelet holes and deep net top, are
new and pretty y-Philadelphia Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25

are entirely covered with linen. Tho
bluo denim ones, trimmed with white
braid, resembling tho blue and white
delft which is the latest popular fad in
china, are perhaps the prettiest. al
though the rose or yellow duck are love-
ly with certain colorings.
All white ones are also very effective,
trimmed with blue and white braid and
tassels, also touched with blue. with
blue nails, the latter being covered with
fine Bolton cloth. The white linen braid
and tassels may be made to match tho
material by working in cotton of tho
Same color as tho covering. Tho sketch
represents a tail table for palm pot
The low tea tables may DO made after
tho same design; the legs may be other
round or square. Old rose linen. white
linen braid, white buttons of Bolton
cloth and design embroidered in white
cotton ON top arc tho materials used in
this table.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
A Now Womnn,s Clerk.

An incident in tho life of an ultra now
womnn A Mrs. Bcauolerk, stockbrokcr,
testified In n London court that she had
for n timc employed her husband rs q
clerk in her Office, but had dismissed him
because Of his persistence in lounging about
hor private ndytum, which robbed that
apartment of busincsslikeness and digni-
W. Whoncvcr sho went out, sho would
lock this door. "I happen to bo tho
moro Intelligent and money talented men,
Der of our domestic firm. Why may not I
govern my office after my own methodist
sho asked tho solicitor general. Fancy
mans typewriter growing derelict of du-
tynrd taking privileges simply because she
Is his wife. Hum! engage and dismiss
my clerks In consideration of meriti'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
AFTERTHOUGHTS.

A woman wearied with ife's toll
And never ending quest
Beside the twoscore milestone sat
To muse awhile and rcst
"oh. youth" she murmured, "thou art
gone
With all thy golden hoursi
Would had gathered less OF thorns
And moro Of loves sweet flowers
"The busy years have come nnd gone.
Each bearing in its train
Peace. Joy and turmoil intermixed
With much Of needless pain.
"lf might 1.-Two my life again
But that can never be-
Tho hours %w would fain improve
Arc In eternity.
"This will do. Whate'er remains
OF life on earth to me
To works of mercy shall be given
And loves sweet ministry"
Minneapolis Houseirccpcr.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
BRAZILIAN Morning Glory.

Tho Brazilian morning glory will
prove pleasant surprise to those who
have not yet grown it. 1t is as easy of
cultivation as the old fashioned morning
glory. Its flowers are roso colored and
very large, while its leaves arc often 0
aud 10 inches across. 1t makes beauti-
ful screen for q window or piazza
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25

making tables
for coun try
houses, whicl,
she has placed
for sale ut tho
W o m u II s ex-
changes, IN d
which uro so
pretty and dainty
that n descrip-
ton may be well
come. They arc
of various shapes
and colors and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
Intirnation.

$50 tho insolont follow refused to pay
his rcnt?'
"Ho did not say SO In words but ho In
timatod It,
"How so?"
"He kicked me down stairs. .".-Figaro
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25

Gambctta onco offered q prefecture, with
salary Of 6,000 francs to an ircorrigiblo
Bohemian, who, however, declined with
thanks saying, ~ con make more than
that by Observation-Disclosures Vesnot.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
COUNTRY HOUSE TABLE.

A Useful and Pretty Article That Can lie
Mado In Many styles Mt Small Cost.
A charitable woman, who uses her
artistic talents for the benefit of others,
utilized her Lenten leisure this year in
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
Lager Beer on Draught.
THE QUEEN.

BE knows, the rogue on tho trco,
That over mountain md lea
Tho spring Is coming. coming,
Faster than eye can see.
Last week he was stark with cold,
Went heavy. songless and old.
Why, bark to the tune ho Is hammingi
IT'S song for tho days OF gold.
And her voice that calleth the swallows
Home, and the gold wren follows.
Nearer Is coming and nearer,
ahrilling the hills and hollows.
An; And he knows, the rogue on the tree.
a as The queen from over the sea.
1er voice Is sweetcr and dearer
1han any hlackbird,s = can -ha,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-12-25
Language of tho Veil.

The language Of the veil of 1895 re-
quires little Interpretation. Tor tho
theater, for summer dancing or for
picnic the veil is fastened on in the
thick folds that permit coquettish draw
ings across the face The eyes now show,
now they are veiled, and it is tho curve
of the cheek that is prominent, again it
is the dimple of the chin. And the pass
erby says, ''That is pretty woman, q
gay woman, astylish woman and fash
ionable onoP' The mourning, the staid,
the demure veil is pinned straight across
the hat brim and drawn to the knot at
the back Of the head and tied there, tho
new feature being the way the trimming
upon the hat brim is placed over tho
veil If there is jeweled bug, he holds
the veil upon his antenn@, and if flow
ers are there the veil falls beneath them.
Only the very stupid would now tie on
a veil over the gaudy brim trimmings
of the season
Il have kinder had my doubts" said
Mr.. Jason as he removed his Sunday
best suit after his visit to the city, II
kinder have my doubts whether Brother
Bills son TUX me around and showed
me the town, or whether he showed the
town me- "-Indianapolis Journal.
--------------
Tho angelica plant is native to Europe.
1t grows wild in most Of the northern parts
OF that continent, being also found In tho
Alps, the Carpathian and tho Ur,I noun
talns.