davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28

At Y. NJ. G. A. hall Yeataso Okano
6 japanese, told the following story to
large audience:
"Once upon time there lived in o
little hamlet in Japan a young couple
They had ono child-a beautiful little
girl whom both loved very dearly. It
came to pass while the child was still q
baby girl that the father was obliged to
take long journey to the far distant
city. 1t was too far for him to take his
wife and child, so he left them at home
and travelled alone.
In that great city he saw many new
things which, having lived in the peace
full little hamlet up among the noun
tains all his life, he had never seen be-
fore. He desired to take home to his
wife some of these new things which
seemed to him so wonderful. And the
most wonderful gift he could take, it
seemed to him, was mirror. He wish
ed to take home to his wife the pleasure
and surprise he had experienced when
he first looked into mirror. So he took
one home to his wife.
"When he arrived home he gave the
present to his wife, and for the first
time she looked into mirror What
do you see?' her husband asked. She
replied: i declared I see very pretty
woman. She wears her hair just as do
mine, and she smiles and moves her
lips as if she we're talking to me- Her
husband told her that the mirror was q
present for her, and he hoped she would
use it every day. But the wife thought
it far too beautiful and rare and costly
q gift to use every day, so she put it
carefully away and never spoke about it
to the little daughter, who grew more
beautiful and more like her mother ev-
cry day.
'By and by great misfortune fell
upon that little household The wife
and mother fell sick, and it was soon
evident that she must die AS she lay
upon her deathbed she called her little
daughter to her and told her that she
was going to lose her mother forever
She could point to no future life aftor
death in which they should be reunited,
but in the love and simplicity Of her
heart she did the best she could. She
told her little daughter about the won
derful mirror. After am dead. she
said, take down that box and look into
the mirror that it containa There you
will see my face. And / want you to
look into the mirror every day, that you
may never forget your mother, and that
you may grow ihe me more and more
every day.
so the mother died. The little girl
did as she had been told, and in the
wonderful mirror she thought she saw
her mothers face. young and beautiful
not as she had seen her, pale and i'll
as she lay dying. but fair and fresh as
! she had looked before the fatal illness
And the little girl looked into the mir
ror every day and thought Of her moth
or and her many lovely ways, and so il
| came about that she grew to be more
and more like her mother as the years
! went by. 49, rochester Post Express
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
The Partisan sDessoua.r

The "dessous, y or understanding, oecu-
pies no small part Of the wardrobe q .
Partisan belle now the luxury Of y Is W.
bounded. The lace, silk, etc, are. oft0
more costly than the outer rot1e. Ha
may see Il lady with plain blue seEgs d.
brown cloth costume, but when 40 y.
riyes at a muddy crossing on Afs hes
dress to enter her carriage. yul - D
glimpse Of elk and laco that reveals On
expenditure and luxury hithe1to u.
known. OF course the silk petttopD ~
lined with flannel. There is what b oa5113
. inpon discreet, equivalent to tho hann
flannel OF our gran mothers, but dsnS3 i
the lining, and over it are silk and d1unglo
and lace Then. again, there Is ttD peEh
coat that comes next the dress, q dak -
and often warmly lined. This has eaQ
ally black lace founce between tsg0 ~
ones at this season, and sometimes COL
ored ribbon runs through the lace.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
LADIES' COAT FOR Two PIECE SUITS

LADIES' COAT FOR TWO PIECE SVJJS.
cloth or buckram, and the back IL faced
with silk or noirc, while the front Is 81 the
material In some cases both sides II tss
lapel are alike and neatly tailor stiteba1.
They arc sewed to the edge of the ftooa 81
the outside and neatly hemmed On the u1-
derside and turned backward and pDeeAad
into their position, and when the aleeses
are In they may be tackled fast, 40 thy
are apt to fly in the wind.
Tho collar Of these coats can be It y
most any kind that the wearcy p1etE<A
but that best liked just now b thg high
turned down shape. There Is dtaeeom
giving the shape of one Of these, tho 6o1eo
line showing where it folds over. II vhou1d
be exactly the right size to meet at Tho up
aud flare naturally at the bottom. j
should be interlined with buckIsn cpd
the under part lined with silk. Yhe oufkr
really looks best when made OF the d1e0
material and tailor stitched, but xashaR
more dressy effect is obtained by addinEo
velvet collar to that, leaving the mateetnl
to show. This requires great care. oa,d
the velvet should be sewed over q foundo-
ton of wigan and then slip stitched %.
The sleeves to all the three quaSter costs
are large gigots, and for the weares's opta-
fort and ease in getting 1t on and on tho
sleeves ought to be lined with silk 9he
lining need not be as large as tho sleeva
but medium large coat shape. 4hs
wrists arc finished with three rows Of
stitching.
A very rich effect is given to such d coat
by sewing soutachc braid all over tho ooas
in set design or in vermicelli pattern. tho
braid standing on its edge. Tho sleeves
cannot be quite SO yoluminous In that
CASE
Prince Albert coats are quite rage juss
now, but it is a fancy too liable to change
for lady to make up her coat in that
way. If, however, sho wishes to obtain
that effect, couple of lines of very mar
row soutache braid defining tho waist limo
to short point front and back will simu-
late seam there, or wider braid can DO
used. In that case the two buttons In the
back are omitted. Tho lining Of the coat
should be stitched to the edges Of the flap
In the back and turned forward and pressed
down before basting in the hem. The
lining in the front is sewed to the edges in
the same way and turned back and pressed
before finishing the bottom or hemming
down the front and back under the arWe
The sleeves may be plated or gathered 10
sew them in. The edges Of the seam should
be overcast together and bound and MT
pressed A tape loop under each am 70
hang the garment up by and an casa beb
are necessities. The belt fastens In front
by tapping over and being pinned. Hooks
| and eyes admit Of NO loosenine Tho but.
tonholes should be very strongly worked
| OLIVE HAR41R
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
A HORSES M6ufH,
= vetefinarian on Some Ancient supersti
tions III Regard t8 it.

sAVet011neflon on Some Ancient Supef1ti
tions II Regard t8 It.
Veterinary Surgeon Martin says:
During The many years III which the
Writer has been engaged in the practice
Ct veterinary medicine there il nothing
that has been more forcibly brought to
his attention THAN the indifference Of
most people to the condition Of the
horses mouth. They seem to think the
mouth never becomes deranged. when.
n fact. II is one Of the most sensitive
hraans 81 tbs eqdine economy. All
young horses coming 8 or A years old
should have their teeth and mouth care.
fully examined when any symptoms Of
tenderness are shown in the mouth. as
IT is at this age that some Of the milk
tnolats are replaced by the permanent
ehes. In some cases the crown Of the
f93rnet Is only partially displaced ana
gives rise to much pain aid annoyance
to the horse l have seen young horse
that had it's throat blistered with lini
ment and was treated for distempe,
when the trouble was due to misplaced.
crown Of a milk molar, which, upon re
nova, gave instant relief. Again, in
some horses the structure Of the teeth is
OF q comparatively soft nature anei
wears rapidly on the grinding substance
IN ragged and uneven manner, which
severely cut and lacerate the tongue anc
cheeks. This defect may be easily RENE
died by tie use Of the mouth rasp, an
instrument that may now be found III
nearly nll hardware, stores To heal the
raw Surfaces 4 little alum and bora.
dissolved in water will act effectually
This humane method. if pursued by peo
pie who own horses, will prevent much
suffering to the horse and at the sam
time amply repay the owner in the i'm
proved appearance of his animal, and in
many cases prevent the loss Of much foo
BY pudding and soldering.
A few words in regard to those bug
bears of most horse owners-namely
lampas, SO called, and wolf teeth. Lam
pas is supposed by most people to pos
sess some mysterious power over horse
whereby his appetite becomes deranged
1GcJ t1C1CAOko 1CSOiU W COtlluE Stuu
burning the poor brute's mouth under
tho mistaken notion Of curing the lam
pas The writer of this has been engaged
in the care of horses for rs years and
has yet to sec horse that was affected
physically i'll any way by lampas, except
in the imagination Of its owner 1t is
the same with the SO called ''wolf
teeth. These teeth are the vestigial re
mains of premolar teeth that, in the re-
mote ancestors of the horse, were func
tional, and they have become through
disuse mere rudiments as it were Of
their former selves They do not, by
some occult means, affect the eyes Of
horses and cause them to go blind, no,
are they responsible. as some good PEG
pie contend, for a horse being in poor
condition. Nor is it at all necessary to
punch them out with a hammer and
cold chisel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28

remember is that accuracy Is the turning
point between q clumsy and perfect
gown. Tho drapod COLLAR is the favorite at
present and IL made by having stiff lin
ing and silken facing, with whatever Is
used for tho outside crushed or shirred
over tho outside. A small rosette may I'm
ish the collar.
Where there IL q full vest front effect
desired. or iirapery of any kind arranged
on waist, the lining should be fitted and
finished to boning first and the rest done
after
At the present moment the sleeve is the
distinguishing point of the costume, and
it is enormous. 1t requires / 4 yards Of
"a inch goods to make pair Of gigot
have to be pieced, but that does not show
in the folds. The lining to gigot sleeve
is exactly like that to loose coat sleeve
Tho outside Is to be gathered around the
top until 1t Is reduced to the size of the
lining, and then tho edges are overcast at
the top and the rest pasted as usual, and
the seam taken up, and tho wrist faced
and pressed. The diagram given here
shows an ordinary gigot sleeve. From
shoulder to wrist in the highest part It
measures SO inches and in width 49, If it
has to be pieced, the proper place to piece
1t Is the underar1n part marked with q
line of x marks. If lnousquetaire is de-
sired, the shape Of the upper part is the
came, but the lower is cut two inches wild
or and six longer, and these gathered and
tackled along bring heavy wrinkles MI tho
way down. 1t the gigot sleeve has tho up
Eer portion extending up ten inches from
the 90 marks and laid In a flnt plating,
either knife or double box, covering the
shoulder seam and reaching to tho cellar,
while tho rest of the sleeve is sewed III The.
usual style, 1t will be quite the newest
thing. This is very dressy with the blouse
waists now SO fashionable and gives the
Garibaldt effect
Balloon puts arc much liked for home
wear, and they nre made by gathering a
full piece of material to coat sleeve lin
ing, which has the lower portion mado Of
the same or a contrasting color. Tho yari
alton in sleeves, however, arc oil based
upon the coat sleeve foundation and are SC
largely o matter OF personal taste that 1t is
not necessary to enlarge upon them. A
few general remarks may be made, how
ever. The sleeves for dress occasions may
be OF a number Of tulle or chiffon ruffles
over foundation In coat form. The
light silks are made In puts four times the
length Of the upper arm and four times
the width Of the sleeve lining. All this
fullness is then draped up in rich folds,
enough to bring II into partially reasona
bic dimensions. 1t requires nino yards Ct
% inch silk for these puffs and one yard
for the forearm pieces.
z Nv j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
HOMEMADE I'd DRESSES.
IMPORTANT FACTS TO NOTE IN FIN
l6tiIN6 a BASQUE.

Careful Pressing ct keAms Helps to se-5
Sure Perfect Fit-How to Make Draped
Cdiiaf1, tarsi1 and the Fashionable Gil
got and Put Sleeves.
tCopyright. 1895, BY American Press Associa-
toni
When the model lining he's been basted,
try 1t on and ieAt5 the seains Oh the out
side. With pins take in all the seams un-
til they dt the figure perfectly and then
iron the seams fat, with the pins still in,
which will mark the seams for future use.
After this trim of the superduous stuff and
Cut q pattern from muslin or paper for fu-
thfS tss; ID Is will save much time. The
lining Should then be placed on the ma.
terial, the front coming even With the
two sewage edges: The side pieces ard
backs can all be cut out Of one width by a
little cafsstil mana cement. II. there IS no up
and down to the stuff. Il thafs Is, it will
require more goods. The lining and out
side are now to BIO basted firmly together,
each piece separately, after which the
whole bodice may be basted again to be
tried 6h, this time right side out; and all
the seams trimmed neatly. II the waist
ftsand 1t will II properly basted-it can
be scanned up. The seams should DO taken
on the outside of tho hastings, as they are
elastic, being loose, and therefore they
stretch.
The seams should be pressed apart and
the bones se~ed In Each has her own
preference about the sswihg in Of bones.
They can be bought now ready prepared,
and all that is necessary is to sew the
edgbs IF the tape. to the pressed seams.
The finishing Of fis waist is now SO wide.
~ different in different ti;ses that only 9
general idea can DO given. Basque Waists
are faced up and pressed, and whatever
styles or kind of trimming there Is may be
set on aftorward Few dresses now, ex
apt tailor gowns, and they not always,
have buttons. They close invisibly b.,
hooks and eyes. Lapels are just now ia
vorite trimming Oh waists. They arc
acute trianglcs in form, lined with stiff
wigan and faced with some kind of silk
The outside may be of the dress material
or of velvet. MORE, or, in fact, any suitable
material. The great object Is to have
them stiff. Some drcssmakers wire thu
edges. Every seam should be pressed with
q hot iron, except silk and velvet.
The collar and the style Of closing the
front differ SO greatly that no set rule can
be given for them ALL The one thing tx
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28

CAY I OBTAIN A PATENTs For .
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
MUM g CO., who have had nearly fifty years'
experience In the patent business. Communica.
formation concerning Patents and how to OBJ;
tain them sent free. Also catalogue OF mechan-
lcal and scientific books Gent free.
/ Patents taken through Mum & Co. receive
special .I,e notice IN the scieniitic American, and
out cost to tile inventor. This splendid paper.
issued weekly ees ant1y illustrate has By farthe
world. % 9 year. sample copies sent free.
Building Edition. monthly, f250 year. Single
tifui plates, In coiors, ana pEotographe Of new
houses. with plans. enabling builders to show tho
late9t designs and secure contracts. address
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28

FAMOUS HORSE.

Picture OF Mambrino. Founder 81 the
American Trostihf haini1y.
Il is bla,med that every trotting horse
81 America has in his veins the blood
Of old Messenger, imported into this
country nearly 100 years aaA When
Messenger was released from his stall
on the sailing vessel in which he had
been brought to America. he trotted up
the wharf at Philadelphia with as
much fire and spirit as if he had just
been let out from a luxurious land sta
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
The Rule For salted Almonds.

The thrifty woman can prepare her own
nlted almonds according to this rule:
Shell, hlnnoh and dry half pound Of al.
monds. Lay them in clean tin pan, with
couple OF teaspoons Of butter. and put
them In rather hot oven. Shake the pan
frequently, that the almonds may colo,
equally. When Of uniform light brown.
take them ont, drain them IN colandel
on brown paper and sprinklethem light,
with salt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
.HOMEMAD DRESSES.
HOW TO MAKE ONE. PATTERN sERxE
MANY. ENDS.
Tho Model Basque Is the Foundation 6
All Waist Cutting Tho Thres-qpasfss
Coat-A Few Simple Hints On Tailor II.

8 3 8 -.
Aects' .s.,<v--s. s2<,
tEanvr,pht. 10af nv American pr.~ A~oct.,
toni I.
irha three .ona4f4r eaat n ! va,v falhac,..-
S.ia &c. ti,,s saasa, ana a. !. ~sthf
st;sht s %asiatinn. stsnsfara Torn .,3
an1.i1v snitafis for ,vintef md e.Sl1
snrino and for the vot1t,u and Ito xuiddie
ared. This coat can be easily drafted
from, The model hasnne lines Tha MOI q
cnt IN exactly the same Way. an, % "a
tha sif,n nnd hack pores. Thu dreasrnafe.
decides upon the length below the wnist
and carries her line down to that measurs
And makes mark, allowing q proportion.
ate fare toward the bottom. &, n the, lkiet
TO the coat Is intended to be full. what -
two inches at the waist line should 30 ten
AZ the bottom. In cutting the center hack
PIECES, when taking out the slant, losve .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
Live Stock Points.

The Dorset Horn sheep as a specis
producer of matured mutton is not con
Eidered equal to the Down breeds 1t:
particular field is the production Of early
lambs in winter In this respect it ha'
no equal The big horns left Oh thu
Eeads of the lamb carcasses are consid
cred ornamental, it is said.
Choose your specialties in live stocl
breeding and stick to them. It is hes
to have two or three epecialties at oEs
time, SO that if ono fails you will No
DO LEFT.
In going into the live stock industr
CT in changing from one branch Of it t
another first determine carefully wha
end where your market delnana will b.
and act accordingly. Tho nearer farm
CT or live stock man is to his msrke,
other things being equal, the better OF
he will be.
The only aLimal to make money from
in these times is the special purpose ami
NAL.
The National Association Of Exhibit
OIS OF 1.-Two Stock struck blow at tn
practice of shaving barren cows q
fairs. It adopted the following resola
ton: 1--WE recommend that all cows
years old or over must have produced !;
calf within 10 months previous to til.
chow. as evidence Of which the COW inu
either be nursing calf at foot or be !
milk. !"
By grinding feed at home with
small mill and crusher the farmer c.,
save nearly double the cost Of grindi.
at the public mill. The grain somehe
holds out better at home.
Old bears that have become we:
Lreed small litters.
GOOD ADVICE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
COOL, ADVICE.

Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to increase
the circulation Of his home paper which
teaches the American policy OF Protec-
lion. It is his duty to adm this respect
in every way possible. After the home
paper is taken care Of, why not sub,
scribe for the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published by the American Protective
Tariff Lacquer One Of its correspon,
dents says: .. No true American can
get along without it. consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher in
the United States. :,
Send postal card request for tree
sample copy Z address Wilbur !. Wake
man, General Secretary, .55 West $50
St. New Fork. !.
ZONES He PAYS THE FREIGHT
E-ToN MACON SCALES, too:
s. 1EAx COX ri
I..,u, y SaAss ace EEAN =
& & & Freight Isid- III ssi7
Warranted for5 Years
Il scats NyaateA. Send for Tertns. w s
FAR N Err s. 5as
Barq ap4 Warehouse Scales. .
JONES o. DlHGHAMT0N, BiuShamson, \.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
INTEREST ON REVENUE ORDERS.
TAXES REFUNaED.
UNCLAssIrIED EXPENSES.

W A Case, expenses to Crooks5on $50
Hill, posting school notices 800
I J Uphus. assessing Dist Mo- II 10
y Il Nelson, training school expenses % so
d Is Bukke. posting school notices 500
X NJ GustafsOn. post'g rond notes Z 30
B Motrud, posting school notices 3 90
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
when a Horse Has the Grip.

Steam the nostrils by holding a pail
Of boiling water, with q piece Of cam
phor about tho size Of hen ) egg in it,
under the animals nose. Throw a
blanket loosely over his head and steam
about 15 minutes at time three times
q day. Give dram fluid extract of
belladonna, l dram Of chlorate of potas.
SUM and l dram Of camphor at dose
three times day in a half pint OF mo-
lasses. Continue two weeks if neces-
sary. Then mix sulphate Of iron 4
ounces, nitrate Of potassium ounces.
and divide into "a doses, one to be given
night and morning in bran mash. IF the
animal will not take it in mash, put it
into a quart Of oatmeal Cruel and give
it as drenoh. Benefit is sometimes had
by blisteling the throat with cantharides
drains and lard a half ounce. mixed,
end rubbed on cold. Repeat in two
weeks if necessary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28

On one point in current fashions there
d no donbt-that toques are taking th.
place Of bonnets and hats to great extent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

% Burbank for recommittnl OF in
sane. Fergus Fuiis
Thomas FRASER recOmmittment
of Anna Atneoson. insane, a
Rochester
Otto Stoitz conveying children OF
Fl Hanson to North Dakota
j NJ Anderson board furnished
Hansun's children
Erick falkeid board and care of
Hanson's children
Otto Stoltz service in case of Sig
rid Anderson
Edwin Erickson. care. board and
bringing Martin Nelson before
the Court
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
PCsrAGE AND EXPRESS,
JAIL RxpENsEs.
POOR EXPENSES.
WOLF BOUNTY.

John Hughs, medicine for paupers rs
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-02-28
PRINTING AND ADVERTISING

Mattson printing 1900 postal
cards 5 90
NJ II Novotny publishing notice 800
2nOticeS 295
Mattson publishing delin-
qnent tax list oil
P MattsOn publishing financial
statement 245 20
p Mattson publishing redemp-
ton notice 6S so
J Z Madison publishing commits
slonars proceedings 2310
J p Alattson publishing notices,
etc 400
Mattson publishing school
p Mrttson publishing auditors
notice for, repositories OF
county funds 220
NJ II N0votny publishing nOti-
Mattson printing and sta
tionery 1000
J + Madison publishing commits.
sioners proceedings and treas
urprs statement S345
Mattson publishing school
l. stevens publishing court cal
P Mattson publishing commits
siOners proceedings 1880
J ? Mattsou publishing eQualiza-
ton proceedings $3.50
p Madison publishing commits
Sioners proceedings 1880
NJ H NOvOtny publishing notice ~
J p Madison publishing treasur-
ers statement II 10
] 7 Mattso, publishing commits
siOnars proceedings 1850
J p Madison publishing treasur-
ers notice 22O
II Fl Novutny publishing notice SIS
II + Stevens publishing printing
tally sheet 100
j p Mattsun printing ballots 1900
publishing commits
sionerS proceedings a6O
J p Mattson publishing treasur-
ers statement $50
r f Stevens printing court calen-
dars ~ 90
eoso q