davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

It is officially announced that ty-
phoid and diphtheria are epidemic in
Chicago.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

4 Internal Revenue Commissioner
IMillr's annual report will not con-
|tainany recommendation to increase
|the ak upon beer.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

Italian Consuls report that this
years lemon crop is twice as large
last ,esr.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

d Jonn Dillon, the Irish leader and
member of Parliament, is to be mar
|riednext month.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-10-31

Russia has sent her feet, which IL
usually in winter quarters at Sebas-
topol, down the Bosporus to watch
England and Turkey.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-26
rmt:Se,pdHerung.

Tics 1T einiah cine anoere genennuua
iitr leihtsn Telobau. Cine gewiiie Nrbelt
dui Elm tleines NreGl permeubet, hat cine
reihlite Grrte tm 8eiol9e. Ser 5elobau
ipiro belnabe snm Spiel. Sn Der 5bdt be
ipr9en Die ainoer III picIcn SGGlen arItatt
oee Manncs oas Seipdhcrn. 9leie baben
ibr Spiel rno es lit cine pirtlihe Nrbeit iir
ben Suter. Sn otcier S0et 9lbt es ettpo5
NuSii9lihes. gu benz briuet es pole lluobs
hdn0i9teit BON &e9en mo Siirre. 9ie9eu
madt Die Sludt ultt in einem Sobre mad.
len uno Die Sirre trodret tie I'M nGditeu.
IS lleat cine Sesnuberrn9 III Der Geituug
Der tleinCn Walierltrpmden ilber DIE feline
,sarm, 10 bob Ieber 6lcden rem erioroerltteu
Seientti9nn9Sb erarf .crbGlt. Ter elue
Elab mpb rltt III piCl rrh Der anbere nidt
III tuentg erbaltcr. 6rner Der Snupipuuttc
Der YeipGiieruu9 ut, bo6 lie Die .ylrbeit con
centrlrt aui elnen b%e9rtnSten Nreal mo 6as
ber poQitdnoI0e Guliipirun9 bes 8ruuoeS
lihert. Sdldt 4 Cts i'll Sreimarfeu oil
gbas. 2. See, @Cu'l. Tnii. N9ent Der gtor
tberu Yactllc Snbr III Ct. Eaul, Uiinn, mo
or ihltt eld Gin YGnpblet ilter SCpGiie
rlIna. 32ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-26
Cte 9ro6e Scrticfmng

oes gcnowione 1T 1900 Sub tiei. Sic
lit ausaebblt aus hartem orltantlhem DC
iteiu. SIR fOunt cub PORTE Zen, iple plele
Wiuioneu Sabre Dies geoanclt bat. Us III
cine punoerbare Combination in tSorm lnto
Sarbe. Sbr ioltet es ieben. Slcllelht onB
lbr es elnnlal uorbabt. Is lit bCfsL ptCs
Sabr oortbtu al r%eiieu oeun Die 8abnprelIc
limb nieorig.S dtdt 6 Cts oil Charles Z.
Zee, Den 8enercalsT aiin9lernsentcn pcr
Nortbern Yuclfic @iienbabn III Ct. Enul,
Winn, fir eiu Sourtitsn Bud oes Ydrts.
2osartp, 210 Glart Street, Wlro cld ole
Sabrrreile auaebeu. 32bd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-26
6utcs SanS biQi1.

Gin bunbert tauiero glder autes GiiCns
babnlano in Waoena, Otter 3ail, Eeder,
Subbaro, Gab uno 9obo Counties. Yretle
fir Nniieoler rcoisirt. ScBt So bis 81
so y er u den aui LANCE Belt. SedsYro
sent Sntereiieu. SrnidzGano, Timber iro
ySieie. Gulttoirte Sdrmcn. 3pctbunrcrt
5amllien babeu lid nui bicicn HGnoCrele1
i'm leBten Sabre uieoergeIaiien. Ncrsne:
u. VI urrap,
31-Gm &aoena, WRtn1.
ytcnue oieie 3eitnna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-26

utu ais ZEN ouruno ,pummer purpe,
sriolste auf drstIjts 4%npronung ieins
llsberfiihruns mad Dem neuen ber5o9'
liAsn &rantsnbauis. Die 9ilfe lam
icoob bort gu ipat, oenn balo nah Jet.
nsr Ginliefsruns sylagS. isinsn idred'
(ihen Sudlen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-26
Nper's
. aria

mdbrcno Der letten so Sabre bemertt
pnrccn, fiuoct feline polite Auipeuouua
aud, bcrttc. Gle lit III ieoer Se;iebuu0 SaS
bette Diittel. Shire 8ciltruit, Stdrte, @irt.
jauttcit mo @eihmod bleibcu iit INNER
gleih mo ale Smttruutbeiten, fir Die
man Nser's Sarloporiua gcbraudt, mel.
icn hicicr Nehanoluna. Ger
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-26
Flyers
iaparilla

perlanst, Der laiic iih ia uidt bcidmatcr,
irgeno zines bon jeucn mcrtbloieu Surro.
9ateu 81 ucbutcrl, Die meiit uur @emiide
moblieiler &citonotbcilc iilo, gar tci,e
Sdriap0rilla cntboltcr, iucocr in allSicbeu,
nod III @cihnlad ODER @irtlrg iih slcit
bleiben, paS Slut NurhaIS nid)t rcinigcr,
uno rllr ilm Scrtaui augcbotcu werocu,
neil mehr babel p%roiitirt piro. Mau
nchme
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-26

Poien. 0as M0rberpdar ma
tbiloe SeinBe uno Oscar Seilmann III
aus 8rsmerbdoen bier angetommen
uuO in bds 8sri6tsgefGngniB gu 2iFa
eingelisIsrt poroen. Die 9eioen flii6s
kten batanntli6 rd6 benz Wproe an
BEN @bemdnn Setnbe na6 4msrifa,
no lie IN Ybilaoelpbia oerbaftst MUIR
baa. - Sn &drc3epc Isbten nit
Strsi6bOl5srn IpieIenoe &inoer Elm 2lrs
beiterbaus in 9rano, nobel feds per-
ionen um'S 2eben fdmen.
grpmberg. 3piI6sn ben Orts
ifaften Romuns6of uno Soldnoers
BORT, untpeit oss StGot6sns G3arnitdu,
purbe bic Goloniitsnirau 8riigsr err
mproet uno bsrdubt. Der 5bdtsr 1T
nod ui6t srmittslt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-26

1>enu IS suh baum Su ibun 1T
Oclo 81 iparen. 10 faufet suren
WSeoarf on Ssfen, giienz II. 3lnns
tpnnren e~iierne Eumpen, &c, in
0rtcbltr'55 ssnpians.
Nc. Is, I. Give 2.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-26
Sic S6atiQ6e

SAT Nger's Sariaparila anbere 2eute
bon lfrOpbuIoien aranfbciten, arSidlaaeu.
SclhWiircn, SibbIdsdleu, 2eber. uuo Nie.
renirantbeitcl, Otageu'hmdhe, SbeumatiS.
mlls uno Satarrb bcilt, iolte oih iiber.
,eu8en, paB oielelbe Scbanoluug audi oth
beilcn mirb. allies mas man BON BEN
Wnnoerbarcn Sctlnugcn geiagt bat, tpelde
S,trh
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
Shall the Children Dance /?

Much has been written and more said on
the subject of children dancing. Every one
has an opinion on the subject, some of said
opinions being most decided 1t is very
seldom children in the country think of
such thing as dancing. But why should
they not ? There is nothing that so quickly
makes the child graceful and self-possessed
The shy, awkward manner disappears. and
the child falls naturally in the habit of be-
ing agreeable and polite to strangers. The
city-bred child is as much at home among
strangers as III its mother parlor. Dancing
is considered part of it's education When
1t starts to day school, it also begins to at
tend its Saturday dancing school. The brain
is not developed to the neglect of the body
Both are given an equal chance. If the
country parents think it does not improve
the child, they have only to compare the
appearance of their own sons and daughters
with their city cousins.
If the mothers exercised little executive
ability they could perhaps manage to have
their children taught dancing There surely
would be some one in every neighborhood
who could dance and who would be willing
to act as teacher Arrange to meet at some
house where there are piano or organ and
roomy floor. grown up daughter would
gladly volunteer to play. The class should
always be held on Saturday afternoon, so as
not to interfere with the school duties. In
sist upon perfect decorum during the class
hours.
Ii the mothers try this plan they will
soon see a marked improvement in theil
children. AND it will benefit them in
another way: 1t will make home brighter
and happier for them. Life on a farm does
not afford great deal of diversion, and the
spare hours in winter can not be passed il
a pleasalter amusement.-Prairie Farmer
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16

A WAY TO USE CREPE PAPER FLOWERS AND
CANDLEsTICKs.
The pretty little candle-shades of creped
paper that cost As or so cents in the shops
are made with very little trouble at a cost
of from II to 10 cents. A fve-cent roll of
the paper, cut lengthwise into two pieces.
will give two strips about four inches wide
and Is inches long, directs the New York
Post. Ore of these pieces will make shade,
Cut piece OF cardboard or stiff paper six
and one-half inches long and one-fourth of
an inch wide, and gum it together firmly.
This makes the collar on which the paper is
to be pasted. 1t should be just large enough
to fit over the little brass shade holder that
clasps the candle. Take -four paste and
fasten paper together so that it forms little
petticoat. Draw both the upper and lower
edges over the forefinger with the thumb
and forefinger of the other hand.
This will flute them like frill. Put the
paper petticoat over the pasteboard collar,
leaving half inch rising above it, and
paste the fulness evenly to the collar. When
dry stretch the paper as much as you can
without breaking, TO make the shade flare.
Put yard or yard and half of baby
ribbon around the top of the shade, and
tie in, with the full bow you make bunch
of small flowers. If you want very FLAIR
ing shade like the petticoat of skirt
dancer, use both strips of paper, joining
them with paste. You may,if you choose,
gather the paper on a stout thread or a
small wire.
If the candles over which the shades are
placed are to be lighted, there should be
shade of mica or of asbestos paper placed
under them. The mica shades are prefer
able. because they do not obscure the light.
Bunches of small colored flowers with stems,
such as violets or buttercups, for ornament
ing shades are sold at twenty five cents
bunch. The punches contain enough
flowers for several shades, Pink and scar
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
Baked Omelet.
pretty.

Take three eggs, one heaping tablespoon
full of cornstarch one and One-half gills of
milk, one teaspoonful of salt and one table
spoonful of butter Heat one gill of the
milk to the boiling point. Mix the corn
starch with the half gill of cold milk and
STIR into the boiling milk. Cook for one
minute, stirring all the time. Add the salt
and butter and take from the fire. Beat
the yolks and whites of the eggs separately,
Turn the mixture into buttered baking
dish and cook in a moderate oven for
twelve minutes Serve at once.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
Hickory-Nut Macaroons.

To one and one-half cupfuls of hickory
nut meats pounded fine add ground allspice
and nutmeg to taste. Make a frosting as
for cakes, stir in the meats and spices.
Flour the hands, and roll the mixture into
balls about the size of nutmeg. Lay them
on tins we'll buttered, giving room TO spread !;
bake in a quick oven. Used washed butter
for greasing the tins, as lard or salt butter
gives an unpleasant taste.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
A HELPFUL CORNER.
LAMENT FOR FLORIDA.

o Florida. thou fowery land!
What hath befallen thee?
Thou who vast proud in thine own strength,
Thought'st naught could harm thee.
Thine orange groves and gardens rare,
Which made a fairy scene,
Are Withered by the North winds blast,
Are now q fiery sheen.
The ice king hath thee in his grasp;
He fans thee with his breath;
His ruthless hand hath laid thee low,
And covered thee with death.
Now PROSTATE, crushed and bleeding,
Thy crown of glory gone;
Thou sit'st and weepest in thine ire,
That thou art thus o'erthrown.
Rise thou again, O Florida!
Break forth with sunny SMILES;
Ye trees and flowers and woodlands fair,
Put forth your 'witching wiles.
With genial rains and summer sun,
Put on thy robes of green;
Array thee in thy gorgeous hues,
And shine again, Our Queen!
e. PIxTON.
Pasadena, January 1895.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
For Our Housekeepers.
boxes.

A lady writes an exchange, asking if
there is another method of preserving
pumpkin for pies, besides drying. The an
sWer is made: | can NINE. [ stew, strain
through a coander add sufficient salt, then
reheat and seal in air-tignt jars just as l
can other fruit. [ have done this for two
or three years, and my pumpkin has al
ways kept perfectly. Keep the cans in the
cellar on a board few inches from the floor
early and do not keep them too late in the
spring.
The following recipe for tapioca cream,
found in the New York Tribune, has been
tried and found to be delicious: Soak one
cup of tapiOca in about two cups of milk or
water over night. Add quart OF rich
milk in the morning. Put the whole in
double boiler and cook it for half an hour.
then add the yolks Of three eggs and a scant
cup Of sugar, with little lemon peel gra' ed
with lump of sugar for flayOring. s ir tn
pudding continually after adding the eggs,
when must be put i'll carefully to prevent
their being curdled. Let the pudding cook
aOOut three minutes In0u auu tne whites OF
three eggs beaten to a very stiff froth and
stirred into the cream. Pour the pudding
in a glass dish when it is little cnoe ;, and
let it become perfectly cold. Sometimes a
iaVer of Jelly is spread over the cold tapiOca
ana it is covered with a meringue instead
or the whites of the eggs being stirred into
hot pudding. 1t should always be served
cold,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
Orange Straws.

Take the peel of oranges and throw into
cold water, boiling until the peel is tender.
Use plenty of water and change after an
hours boiling, as the water grows very
bitter Throw the peel into colIender to
drain, and when cool cut into long. narrow
strips with scissors. Make syrup of one
pound OF sugar, put in pound of or nge
peel and boil twenty-five minutes. Take
the strips from the syrup with fork and
place upon plates to dry in the tin oven or
near stove. 1t may require two days for
the ''straws" to dry sufficiently to pack in
boxes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
Ribbons.

Black and white striped ribbons are
much used to make rosettes and bows
with outstanding ends, these being extern
sively employed to trim turbans and French
toques. The still popular magenta roses are
very frequently used in addition. Some
milliners are selling with such hats folded
collar of the black and white ribbon. 1t is
fastened with a rosette at the back of the
neck, and on a gown of suitable color this
link between hat and collar is very neat and
pretty.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16

let and lavender that is almost pink look
the prettiest at night.
White and palegreen shades, or white
and gold, are pretty in the day times A
silver candlestick looks we'll with green
candle and shade of white, with green
edges. ribbon and flowers. A candeIabra of
white and gold has fancy candles of white
covered with gilt feur-de-Es and white and
gold shades.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
Loops Now Instead of the Lump.

Hair dressing is puzzle as we'll as fine
art. The disgusting lump that has tor so long
protruded from the knot of hair at the back
of the head has fallen, let us hope, into OBJ
livion. In it's place we haye soft loops and
coils, the figure eight, modified Psyche
knot and butterfly arrangement just over
the crown of the head.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
Cold Meat au Gratin.

Have pint of cold meat cut into cubes
and seasoned with salt and pepper. Mix a
generous half pint of white or brown sauce
with it. Turn into an escalop dish holding
about pint and half and cover with half
a pint of grated bread crumbs. Dot this
covering with a scant tablespoonful of but
ter. Bake in rather hot oven for twenty
minutes. Serve at once.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16

filed receives the first prize; the one who
has the most violet-colored nuts the second;
and he who has the most canary colored
peanuts has the ''booby" prize. This game
may be varied to suit taste and circum-
stances. 1t is always a frolic, and may be
followed with old-fashloned favorites, such
as ''blind mans buff" "oats, peas, beans,"
turning the platter" singing of college
songs, etc.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
Candle Shades.

A WAY TO USE CREPE PAPER FLOWERS AND
CANDLESTICKS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
A QUOTATION PARTY.

A QUOTATION PARTY.
When the guests are seated the hostess
takes from bag or basket slip of paper on
which is written question, and reads it
aloud. The guest to her right is given one
minute in which to give the name of the
author. If she fails, the next one tries, and
SO on until the correct answer is given.
The one giving proper answer is the next
one to draw from the basket. This game
the case of prize being given, the most
appropriate is book written by standard
author, or one on familiar quotations.
AN ALPHABET PARTY.
In Central America this is a we'll known
institution, and as soon as a little boy or
girl has mastered the alphabet thoroughly
the party occurs to celebrate the child's &C
complishment. The table is decorated with
pretty boxes and souvenirs for the little
guests which are always made at home.
The little cakes have letters in the frosting
or made in the shape of the A, B, C's, and
the alphabet figures in all sorts Of Devices
The little hero or heroine has to convince
the guests that he is master of the letters,
and then comes the interesting event of the
occasion.
There is little balloon at hand. The
little alphabet book out of which the tiny
senior or senorita has learned the letters is
shut up in the balloon or tied to it, and the
balloon is then set a-flying, and if the
alphabet is thoroughly mastered the balloon
will bear the book far away, and that is the
last the little son or daughter is supposed to
need of it.
The children themselves are in hurry
for their alphabet parties, and the mothers
of course delight to get ahead Of other
mothers by even few weeks.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
FOR SALE.

Beautiful Lake Front in South
Apopka region; so acres; 10 acres muck 275
nine-year old bearing orange and lemon trees,
500 orange and lemon trees'sthree to five year
old, mostly Fl arts Tardiff. Good house, barn.
sheds, team young mules 13 head of cattle,
wagon. tools, and all implements necessary to
run place. Price $780, 81 800 cash. $500 mort
gage. Worth $4,000. Address,
D. w. HEATH, 458 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
Methods Of Entertainment.

Here are few games to interest the
children, and those OF larger growth. They
may be introduced at the home circle, where
it is large enough, or at little social gather
ings.
PEANUT PARTY,
THIS makes great sport, IS good for home
entertainment or a country house. A large
quantity of peanuts are needed 1t is better
to roll seYerally, a hundred or more in
violet.colored tissue paper. Then twist
canary-colored tissue paper around punches
of threes or tours together. Before the
guests arrive the peanuts must be we'll hid
den, but in such places that they can be
readily found-behind pictures or easy
chairs or among the cushions, etc. After
the company is assembled give each indi-
vidual silk bag matching the colors of the
tissue paper. The one whose bag is first
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-01-16
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, Box 200, DeLand, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
BASEBALL MEN To MEET.
THE AVERAGES or THE EASTERN LEAGrE MN-
rFEFFEEs ULTnNTUM -EAi& rosrr"NEi
CANES ~ THE sOtTfI

The annual spring meeting - thc Eastern Base
bail League next 20 the National League %, most
important baseball organization IN the country. WI.
be held At the F.fth Avenue Hotel today Many
Of the delegates arrived IN the city last night. and
they an speak in the most hopeful manner Of the
prospects for the coralnr season The champion
shin season VIII open early IN May and clos" about
September t. r. r. Powers has prepared schel
ule which VIII be adopted with probably few
changes.
The official averages OF the Eastern League have
been issued nj last In club batting the Buffalo
team leads with Springfield second AM Providence
| third In club fielding Providence leads. with Eric
second and Troy and Spr nghei tied for third
place In the Individual batting averages Sheehan
leads with .4le with Patchen second and Mulv"y
recently signed with Brooklyn. third Kelly was
fourth and Bassett seventh. over eighty men had
batting records Of over 300. In outnedlng Clymcr
Of Buffalo leads with Dranby and Wech tied for
second place KudieTdam leads the pitchers in
point OF fielding I.ohbcck leads the catchcrs. De-
mont and shannon tied for the lead among the
shortstops: Brown leads the frst-bascmen. Stricken
the second basemen, and Bassett the rdbasemen
Fred PfeTer. who recently fined 800 and
ordered 10 return to the l.ouisvire team. has
beleI against the decision % tho League and
he has decided 10 play baseball this season.
He says that he Will pay the 500 fine. as he has
been ordered TO do but that he Will not go back
to the Louisville club Pfefrer's friends in Chicago
hav. interested themselves in his behalf. and it
is said that they have secured political position
FOR him which viii give him an income as large
as that which he would have received had he gone
10 Louisville.
The Schedule Committee OF the Western League
met at Milwaukee yesterday. The urppres MI
be John Sheridan. James Uoagland, Timothy
OBrien and :. McDcrmott
Bad weather to be pursuing the local
teams now in the South. Rain again prevented the
game between the New-Yort players at Jackson
Vile The Brooklyn ard Washington teams had
taken the fed Cor their gam" AT Savannah. when
a heavy doWlpOur OF rain set IN. and the players
and spectators were forced to seek shelter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-13
PLANS OF THE CRICKETERS.

The New-York Cricket Association held It's hrSt
annual meeting Monday nigh; at the 81 George ;
A. C. Before the election OF officers the Ne"-'eIS'!
A q and Paterson & G. were admitted ~ member
sn,n The Rev Or W. : Rainsford wa then elected
president: II. 4 Young. ce-president g. Haze
40 al Wall-st, New-York. secretary and treasurer.
The Executive Committee was not fully made up
but the following were elected regular delegates:
G. IE,ke Harlem: g.. ". Barnes. Kings County.
~ George: +. J. Davidson. s.. Georges y. C.;
J. l. Evans, Columbia ard II. l.. Williams Metro
politan Insurance \. G.
A long discussion took place regarding debarring
players Of the Metropolitan District League from
taking part In the championship games of the as
ISOLATION No action was taken, however, IN the
matter but II will again be- taken up az the next
meeting
The association WIZ make a strong effort To oh
better facilities for IN" pursuit 81 IN" game III
Central Park and q committee was Appointed 10
wait upon the Park Commissioners regarding this:
Last season there were several accidents In Central
Park owing TO the lumpy state 81 the ground II
II were properly cut and rolled twice week This
,,f1l he al