davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

Gan old plate is good for this, weighted
down with anything heavy, not metal.)
Tie cloth over the jars, set away in a
cool place, and in two or three weeks the
cucumbers will be ready for use, and will
keep as long at they are kept covered with
the brine.
Place cucumbers on dish, salt and let
stand eight or nine hours; then dram, lay
ing them in jar, pour boiling vinegar upon
them. Place near the fire, covered with vine
leaves. IF they do not become sufficiently
green, strain off the vinegar boil it again and
pour it over them, covering with fresh
leaves; continue till they become as green
as you wish.-I'. r. H., IN Home and Farm.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
Soap Bubble Parties.

A soap bubble party is delightful enter
tainment for children. The fl lid that will
produce the best results is made from an
ounce OF white CASTLE soap cut into small
three-iourths of pint of water. When the
LIQUID is cool add three-tourths of an ounce
of glycerine. Make this preparation the dav
before your party and put it in tightly
corked can or bottle. The bubbles made in
this way are very brilliant in color Often
tin horns about eight inches long and an
inch and an eighth in diameter at the big
end are used instead of pipes. They can be
made at a tinsmith's at slight expense. A
long table covered with an old blanket is q
very good place tor showing off the bub
bles.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
The Baby's Nap.

When baby is we'll and dressed comfort
ably it should spend fully three fOurths of its
time In slumber. When a child is wakeful
and restless, it is an indication that some
thing is wrong, either overlooking or un-
comfortable clothing On laying the baby
down see that the wrinkles are Strengthened
out of its clothing. The little one can not
be comfortable upon mass of wrinked
flames and linens. After it has sept for
about an hour, turn it Oh the other side 1t
wilbnot waken the Iightest sleeper if prop
erly done. The change of positions prevents
it's limbs becoming cramped, and 1T will
sleep much longer. Resort should never be
had to Opiates without the advise of ply
slclan. | nave heard of single drop prov
ing fatal The brain of the infant is very
susceptible to the influences of these drugs,
and the gravest disorders are produced
through their use.
The habit of rocking a child to sleep should
never be formed. although 1t Is sometimes a
great comfort to both mother and babe, but
all the best physicians agree that rocking is
injurious to the brain.
While baby is taking its nap do not con-
denim the household to utter silence, to
walking on tiptoe, and speaking in whispers
for fear of waking the baby Such a state
of affairs is great discomfort to the whole
family and there is no need of 1t. If the
child is accustomed from the beginning To-
sleep through the ordinary sounds of the
household they will not disturb it in the
least. Ladies' Journal,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
III Only Had the Time.

1t is not infrequent that we hear some one
say Eff orly had time would do so and so. -
How many women are there today that can
truly say "they have not time' because the
time that is not required for rest is all taken
in doing something?
good many imagine they have not the
time (and they really have not as they man.
age iD but if they would carefully analyze
their doings through the day they would
find that they let many minutes slip by that
if put together would give considerable time
for whatever would be most profitable. For
instance it is rising time in the morning,
and breakfast is wanted at 6 80 sharp. Five
o'clock ''Oh. I must get up and get about
breakfast Wish I was rich so could have
a COOK Ten minutes spent in thinking
about this. Then rising and sitting on the
edge of the bed another spell is given to
thinking of what hard lot she is having
and finally rising finds herself saying, what
a fool | was to marry a poor man." She
glances at the clock and finds it is now
twenty five minutes past five. my, how
the time does fly. don't get time to do any,
thing but cook, wash dishes and Sleep"
With little presumption of haste, she dons
her clothes, but just as she puts on her last
shoe spell OF thought strikes her, and she
goes off into air castles for another ten min
utes. With little start, as if she had been
caught doing something she ought not to,
she looks at the clock and finds that thirty
five minutes have been consumed in doing
Nuho Nd FOL to lo -,
five. So it goes through the getting OF
breakfast, and when finally it is put on the
table five or ten minutes late, John has
to gulp it down and rush off to his work. He
may not have even pleasant word to say
and wears black cloud on his brow, and
he is accused of being ugly and cross. Who
is to blame? The woman without any
time. The breakfast could have been put
on the table in from thirty to forty minutes
from getting up time, which would have
given time to neatly arrange the breakfast
table and give john half hour to eat his
breakfast and put him in mood that would
have sent him from home with smile, a
pleasant recollection of the one at home.
When we let the minutes go by In idleness
they soon creep into hours. and before we
know it whole days are wasted. Mending
and little odd Jobs of house work are put off
from time to time till they accumulate and
appear as big as mountain. 1t will fire.
QGently happen that these same neglected
duties will prevent one from going and
spending an afternoon pleasantly with some
friends. PrOcrastination is the thief of
time, and unless one forms the habit of be-
ing always busy, and pushing their work
they are liable to have this work crowdirg
them and be always in that dilemma of never
having time for anything.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31

would help by and by to give strength in
many battle because the reserve force
could all be called into action.
Many young person has blessed his home
training when he found himself able to use
knife, fork and napkin properly; when he
could talk readily with the new-found friend.
could sit comfortably without twisting his
chair out of place, or walk with bis hands
somewhere beside being thrust into his
pockets. And how much in the social world
is ability to do the hundred and one little
things that girls delight to have done by
th cir brothers or friends.
Ii brothers bring in wood and water with
boots are slipped off and slippers put on; If
the hair he brushed and the coat slipped on
upon coming to the table; if the food be
passed politely, not clut"hed from across the
table, the sisters will find it a pleasure to
cook the food the boys like, to wash out an
occasional neck-tie, or to help plan for the
boys and their friends. Or if the sesame
boys learn to put ON the wraps and rubbers
for the Ladies of the family, to take them
from the wagon without dropping them
suddenly on a stone, or to occasionally step
upstairs for aforgotten glove or fan, the SIS
ters will be more careful to have new col
lar and apron, the HAIR will be more tidy,
there will be much less faultfnding and fret
ting. and the pleasanter home companion
ship will develop prettier yard and bet
ter garden that will make the farm worth
more in dollars and cents while the develop
ment of both boys and girls will attract a
superior c'ass of outside young people.
1t may be said that these are little things
that manners are only skin Deep" but they
are often the index OF the heart. Good man.
ners can only be cultivated as there Is good
heart from which the thought of the man.
ners shall spring. The man who said h
wasn't going to hurnor girl by doing little
things for her because he didn't expect to
nave time to walt upon wife when he had
one, was a coarse. selfish brute, and it is to
be hoped he didn't find wife, tor he would
have been sure to abuse her. Humanity is
much alike the world over. The more one
does for a loved one the more he wants to
do. So besides the good that comes from
making young people happy and contented
IN their homes, because they find their
homes just as good as those anywhere the
mother encourages and trains her little ones
IN kindly. thoughtful manners, gives to the
world just so much more of the element
that makes good citizens and earnest Christ
ian men and women. There will never be
al over'production OF good manners in this
country, and the homes are the best sources
of that production.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
A HELPFUL CORNER.
TWO WOMEN.

One sanctifed her hOmely household labor
With patient kindness and with tender grace.
Love set his seal upon her faithful service,
Sweet peace and JOY illumined her placid face
Her presence seemed to those for whom she
wrought
With blessing and with benediction fraught.
The other toiled with fretful, weak repining,
Sullen of visage, cherries, heavy eyed,
Missing the Joy of loves unselfsh labor.
Il weary of this ceaseless TOLL" she cried.
II hate these marrow walls and duty's chains
And long for broader fields and higher plains"
One caught the morning sunlight on the noun
tain.
The noontde splendor and the twilights spell
And heard with Joy creations vocal anthem;
The other walked alone where shadows fell.
One face uplifted shone with heavens own light;
The other, downcast, made of MONDAY night
Lizzie Clark Hardy in Good housekeeping.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
Picked Oucumbers.

Take cucumbers, pack in stone jars, pour
over them enough weak salt water to cover
them we'll; place on top thick layer of
grape leaves and weight the whole down uu-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-31
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address ali eommurica tions 20 HouSehoM
department., Box 400, DcLand, FlA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-10

Mrs. Leland Stanford Won the case
against the United States Govern
ment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-10
CAPTAIN DAVIES DENIES.
Says He Has Nothing to do With Hawai-
ian Schemes.

II
ian Schemes.
Captain William Davies, the mari
ner whose name has been connected
with the movement of filibusters to-
ward the Hawaiian Islands, declares
that be has absolutely DO connection
with it. He denies that he is in any
way associated with the schemers or
involved in their plan. He says that
be has had enough of that sort of
business, and that since his affair In
landing the arms in the former revolt
he has let revolutions severely alone.
Any association OF his name with
the current movement is therefore
unw8rranted and unjust, he says.
He is engaged in Legitimate sea
faring business, and has abandoned
any and all revolutionary enterprises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
Wnl Rebnild

~ recent meeling Of the mem
bels ~ the First Bapiist church Ia thu
city, II ass decldrd 20 erect uss
church building th's summer Il
cost N.20. The plans " ArehitsaI
Bufggraf have besu adopted and hid,
foT the construction VI tho new build
log sill soon be advertised fof The
mAin roam y 40 Ia o0A6o feet. oeiagou
shaps aud ils ssatinE capacity. With
ebaifs 40 aud with psss, over bOO
Adjoluing ihls ou ihs sesi viii bs ths
sunday sob,sgl room tsEsn fest. Ibsls
$40 laTgs fooms viii bs CONTESTED
Slib fJldlug dpim iaus siiWdiug .
ssaiins ospzeiiy ofoysf ~,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04

supplying the nerves and TISSUES with
better nutrit on, and the veins with
better blood. When Paine's celery
compound is given to one of these ex-
eitable, weak-nerYed, sallow, perhaps
'crofulDus young persons, the mother
9 often amazed at the rspidity with
which 1t restores the strength, builds
lp the worn nervous tissues, and re-
places the lauguOr OF depleted nerv
nus system by the elasticity of youth
'nl he ''th.
Palne's celery icoElpound makes
people well-nOt only worn out. en-
rehled men and women of mature age
out young persons whose lighter pow
ers have heen taxed by excitment O.
immodera'e work without proper inter.
vals for rest and repair.
Paine's celery compound has played
most important part ~ the lives o.
thousands OF young people in every
section OF this country. Many whose
nervous systems had been so stimula
TED as to unfit them utterly for study
IL mas made vigorous and strong enough
10 ably bear the burden of coming
wears. 1t has enabled them 10 grow
up vigorous men and WON n. cana
Ole OF doing the part of active, strong
men and women In the world. Mr.
James Is. Weizel, writing from bi,
nome In New Berlin, Penn, says:
ALLOW me to speak a few words in
praise OF Paine's celery compound
hy younger sister. whose picture
send you, was subject TO nervous AZ.
tscks, and, We thought, 10 heart trou.
pie We tried numerous medicine
Tor her ailments, but without mncb
Ayal'. Last winte, she had a sever,
altack OF nervous trouble with her
eyes, aud we gave her Paine's celery
compound aud she improved wonder
lIglly upon u, aud has been well ever
,.l,t -, u THESE words Of unsolicited !
testimony can be Of any bepefitInlesse
use them ~ my unbiased and unnysin,
dlced opinion NNP'slu'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04

Nervous exhaustion in children /.
worrying great many fathers and
mothers these days.
/ While the hurry and hustle of mod.
ern life is bringing constantly increa.
ing strain upon grown men and "
men. there certainly comes TO lizl
the Il 'rtling fact Of a grow ug teur
ency toward nervousness among the
children.
As these boys and girls, when o'i
will enter life fully a. exaciing
that Of today, It is 10 wonder that par.
ents view with dlsmsy these early
signs Of nervous weakness, and
snxiously seek some mean OF making
the young people strong and well
again. The remedy is At hand in ey.
cry city and town in America.
II is the remedy fret prescribed by
that greatest Of all modern educators
Prof. Edward T.. Phelps, NJ. D., LII.
lD., OF Dartmouth college. II il Palne's
oelesy compound, which Principle
camp OF New Haven and Pres. Cook
Of the National Teachers Association
have 20 recently recommended.
Countless parents today give their
chi IdTen Paine's celery compound and
see them grow robust and vigorous
day by day before their eyes TN they
are again restored 10 the perfect health
thst belongs b youth. Physicians
every where advise the Use Of this great.
est of blood purlhers aud nerve foods,
One Of the danger signals Of nervous
exhaustion among young people IA the
lack of desire for foOd aud the caprici.
business Of appetite. When their over.
pressed nervous systems have been
driven 10 the point ~ ca hsustl0n, their
iaees gfos pale aud pinched. tbelr
spirits deciine, their bodies lose per
eepilbly ~ weight aud strength, tbey
nFe0 more and more arilVs meaUs ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
RIVER NEWS.

steamer EImofe wiIl be up from the
metropolis this evening bound for COT.
wallis.
Steamer Eugene IL expected down
from Harrisburg today bound for the
metropolis.
Passenger steamer Altoona will he up
from P0tiaDd this afternoon and pro-
-eed on TO Independence returning IN
The morning on her way TO Portland.
The steamers Elmore and AItona ar
having q lively raoe for Salem, today
rbe latter wss 80 minutes behind ou
fthe locks. and hot race is expected
Owing TO the heavy rain yesterday
be Willamette raised about @ 0f . foot
registering rs feet above low water
mark this morning. There 10 great
issl Of snow 10 the foot bills aud
should We have some warm weather
now, the river will probably continue
70 raise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
PERSONALS.


r. p. MeC5rDAek went 10 Portland
this afternoon.
Col. ". b. Knight went to Portland
on the afternoon local
EH Perkins returned ~ the meifnI o.
Ils on the morning trsiu.
State Printer and Mfs. w. n. l. "a
took The afternoon local for PortlaDd.
Attorney GsL O. Blogham usDs-
scisd business 10 the metropolis today
Bsualor /. L. Patterson was passru.
ger on the afternoon local for POrtlAcd
DR.. aud Mrs. w. A. C0sIek returned
last night from brief Wait at Portland
senator Joseph Simon came up ffou
Portland this morning on legal bust
ness.
State Superintendent q. NJ. irwin re-
turned from the metropolis last eve
ming.
Louis Cannon was a passenger fUT
Portland on the l;4O local, for = few
days recreation.
Attorney n. J. Bigger was 10 Port
land sn legal business today, going
down this morning.
A. B. Smith, Of the salem improve.
ment company. left this afternoon for
Astoria on business.
Toll Thompson, special agent for the
Etaie Insurance Company, came up
from Portland last night.
r. y. PArkhuTst, general agent fof
the State insnrABee Co.. returned, last
evening. from the metropolis.
Father BlAnchet, Of Oeryais. who has
been the guest of Father J. 3. White,
went 10 Albany on the ll;lT local.
Mrs. p. y. woodfofd. who has been
the guest Of Mn. Dr. KAntBsr the pasI
week. returned 10 her home ut Corvallis
today.
J. NJ. Wallace, president of the Falem
Water Company, wAs q passenger Ia
Portland on the morning overland, on
bushes,
Henry Huffman aud wits of Toledo,
ars visiting cid friends A year NJ the
bay hes woRdsFfully Improved hrs.
Hunman.
HOp. JDbn MiBt0 came up from the
msiFoguDlls today whsfe he attended the
nFst meeting ~ the new stats board u
hoftio,slinFs.
A. w. Oiesy, assistant manager VI
che stats Insufanos Company. has
tesn oonliBsd ~ bls room the pest
tbfss wssks with an attack ~ plsu risy.
hifs. T.. u. Pnos leaves Oh ihs over
land. ioDlgbt, fuf Ie@ AnEelss, Cal,
whsss siss sill loia hsT husband. Who
lsfs SONS linls slnos in seaFoh ~ woFh +.
q. g. bowmAn, tfssslinK nalssnisn
gaf ihs halsm W0oisn Aili sioTs, lsii
thls sflsfaooD faI Butte Cliy, h0ntsns.
ln tks intslssi ~ bis eoiapsny, Ne
siil ~ ai.usns si'osi lhfss monihs sad
wlil visit hak Lake Cliy aud olhsT
lager eliiss iziofs feiufniHE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04

At 2 O'Clock this afternoon funeral
services were held over the remains Of
Mrs. Ramage. ct the family home on
Asylum avenue, conducted by Rev.
J L. Parrish, Grandpa Parrish has
been an Intimate friend OF the family
during their residences here, which
covers period Of six years, and pet.
formed the ceremony Dec. 25, 1898,
that united Mr. aud Mrs, RSmsge 10
marriage. Mrs. Rsmage suddenly
took III wednesday evening, with
lung fever and bresthed her lsst at 10
q. N. the following Tnssday. Mr..
X image, who was at work in the
Jackson county mines, p miles from
the nearest Railroad station, Grants
Pass, received a telegram Monday
night informing him Of the serious
illness Of Mrs. Ramsge. He returned
Immediately, footing it TO Grants Pass,
where be tJok the overland train We'd
uesday morning, reaching Salem at
5:39 a. IN. Mrs. RAmage was a men,
Der Of be Christadelphian church, but
had nOl united with any church in
this city. She was a devoted wife and
mother, almost worshipped her seven
year oln SOD, (of her first husband
The coffin was covered with the
choicest Of flowers, contributed by her
many intimate friends and neighbors.
Burial took place this afternoon In the
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04

a. present ihsgs afs fuuf pfisonsls iu
lhs fpvsiy iall 90 lmpalisni ehafsss
hsd slssins, ipg lsfessg " : ssteL
SHOES isim ~ili sEuW ~ tw days
Ison hwsfls. en pbsfss " asssy'l slih
: dsnEsfous ssspopi sssltlng pTsllmi'
nsfy sssniuailon ~ lsks plsas si 10
"a hslaldsy q h gsnss ,ihs gslsgiaas
boassofssksgl sud Jsass hullsI ~ ss
sag,l viih . dsossfoas ssspou 40
lsiisf 500 hsss hsss hogna egsf a. 10
sIsna lsly, ihsis sgs hTs olhsu ssfY,
10 uaas fsi uiinal pasasss
l.on nsRfis Nes sgassspuuH i0
sasafs bsnasnlsH lhls shsfaa9H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
Supreme Court Calendar

Following II the calendar OF causes
to be- beard Ia one form or other mex
week
Monday, April State, eE rel, =
Mays, Ss. U. =. O., MsTquam, for AIgu
ment on demurrer HAzen ys. Grant
motlea 10 dismiss. Farley, W. Grant,
motion ~ dismiss, NJ Elroy VI. Buck
ler motion for afiirmanes, Carey w.
Fa mefs' a Msrchants' Insufancs CON.
pany, foT trial.
Tuesday April Ladd a Bush W.
Mitchell VI al, Df trial,
"Wednesday, Apul 10 White -.
JOhnson, fuf Trial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
CARD OF COMMENTATOR,

rom citizens OF Portland, Or, A orll 10.
1881, TO cit zsts of Helena, Mootana.l
DR.. c. ii. Mack, Dentist. now resident Cf
your city, but form .rly Of Portland. and vel
known TO ali OF US, his few 60 Gals and no su
periors as dentist anywhere. He is a gen.
tleman well worthy Of confidence aAd favor,
J.A. CHAPMAN, ND,
Mayor or Portland,
wM. H. watkins, u. D
AS. NICHOLS. M. D,
J.R. CARDwELL. U'
g. GLENN Dentist Portland.
dentist, Portland.
He did for me the best dentistry ever had
done, and DIR. G. c. Knowles, dentist of san
Francisco, said it was the best he ever saw.
j. KNAPP, Portland.
HELENA, Mott Aug TO- 1892
After more thau seven years residence and
practice Of DR.. Mack in Helena, we are pleased
70 endorse above expression Of commenda.
ton.
JOS. X. TooLE,
Governor OF Montana.
JOHN G. CUkIIN,
Mayor of Helena.
WM. NJ. STEELE, III. d,
J.B. ATCHIsoN, NJ. d.,
d.. WAIT, DIS,
Helena.
WE. ZUBER.
Dentist, Helena.
For satisfactory operat 'ons in Salem, Or, we
are enabled by permission 10 refer TO such
noted and worthy gentleman as his excel
lency
WHIP. LORD,
Governor OF Oregon.
HON. PHILLIP METSCHAN,
State Treasurer or Oregon.
HON. Z. T.. WOLVERTON,
Supreme Judge, Salem.
HON. GEO. II. BURNETT,
Circuit Judge, Salem.
II. +. BOISE, Halem.
And many Others OF high respeclabiIlty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
Police Court.

Chief Of Police Dilley, late yesterday y
afternoon, arrested d. E. Evans, j. Z.
Perrin, John Patterson and one Shut,
though that ls not his right name, for
gambling in the club room, back OF
olinger's cigar stand next door to D.
J. Fry's drugstore. Evans, Perrin and
Shuf waived examination and were
bound over 10 the grand jury In the
sum Of SlO0 each. e. n. Lake and
Jim Wilson are 5huf7s bondsmeD; w.
J. Culver will act as bondsmaR for J. G..
Perrin, and Evans secured Mr.. Olinger
to go on his bond. John Patterson
asked for an examination which was
granted and time set for today. When
Mr. Patterson came down town this
morning he decided to waive examina-
tIon, Accordingly be was bound over
to the grand jury IN the sum Of 500,
with w. BrandOw and John BOyce as
his bondsmen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-04
rHx RzroEr COURTEOUS.
Alderman Murphy Hoist With His
Own Petard

To the Editor.
In your report 10 yesterdays JOUR-
sal. Of lecture number a 10 the cur.
rent course Of the venerable and versa
tile alderman Of the second ward, refer
ring 70 the expected advent Of SIR. Ell
Perkins, your report says:
"Ar. Murphy said that for plain IN
vanished everyday business lying, "a.
lem has 90 alderman who can put this
Eli 10 the blush.D
Having recently listened 10 two lee
tures from the alderman, and one from
Mt Perkins, after making due allow.
ance for the lstteT's disadvantage,
fully concur 10 the above, clearly die.
ceFDiOg The Identity Of tue sslfdubbed
champion. partially concealed, though
be, by bis modssty, 10 urging bic
0 aim in the third person singular.
Indeed a. Byron wrote, Of Words.
wortb's Tale Of Betty Fay"
@fhe idiot mother Of an idiot boy
v no, like the bard confounced night with
Day,
20 close on each pathetic part he dwelis.
A4d each adventure 70 sublimeiy tells,
That all who viewed the idiot IN hls glory
Conceived the bard, the hero II the story"
AS before, my excuse for asking you
TO PROT this, is that could have no
opportunity tO make such statement
before the council as city business, as il
is tnaDifestly Irrelevant, and would be
properly ruled out Of order by its i'm.
partial aud disiuterested presiding
Cfficer. J. II. A.