davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
SOCIETY,", A CORRUPTION.
The Society Woman a Parasite on the
Worlds Aeart-Growth.

The Society Woman a Parasite On the
Worlds Aeart-Growth.
Mrs A. D 7. Whitney in discussing
society, with her girl friends. in Decem
Der Ladies' Home Journal, has this
singing charge to make against
modern Society, as it is spelled with a
capital s: Society as a pursuit, an
end, Is a thing without a soul. The
nome-spirit, from the sharing of which
between home and home it grew, has
departed ou5 of it. 1t is dead. 1t is
corruption. A professional society
woman is a parasite upon the worlds
heart growth; helping, as a microbe of
disease, to eat out it's vitality. There
is a terrible reaction in the inf lenc3 of
what we make society to be, without
It's true heart and centre. It is to blame
for the many confused problems OF cur
time; it is responsible for the frantic
turning of the world upside down
| Conventionalities, false effort and re
stricJioa crowd in upon and choke out
our most beautiful and sacred realities
True homes become more and more
s SARGE. Society women abandon them ;
they make of them mere arrival and
departure stations in the rush of a
whirling round. Women who cannot
or who will not maintain the modern
artificial conditions, are DISCOURAGED
and repealed from any home maki1g
at all. They are forced, through the
very need of their natures, to outside
work and interest for fellowship; and
30 there Is a great deal attempted,
from strong desire for the best, that is
yet, In It's turn, untrue, one sided; ad
ding a fresh arrangement to our per
picked systems aud Gheories-our tran.
s%itional social and political econ,
omies."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
ALLEGED FUN.

Jack Frost IS XIII g q plants, Du6
there are other boomers which seem
to defy hin .-Philadelphia Record.
There is a difference between a cold
and the grip, but you will not realize
it until you receive the doctors bill
Truth.
Madam, why did you not keep the
last girl I sent you9' ''She was much
too good looking. 1 told you I wanted
a plain cook"
How did Grassgrow do with his
book on Success on Farming9"
''Splendidly. The book paid for all he
lost on the farm. Judge.
"What ever become of our old chum
Harris9' "Oh, he's leading a very
fast life" You don't say9' Eyes,
he's running a trolley car"
Lady 10 new governess): 81 hope
that you will treat my children loving
ly-of course with the exception of my
Is year-old sonI'-Fliegende Blaetter.
What makes rooster crow, Billy9'
"He's got ter Civ way ter his feelin's.
He can'E help himseIfI' But when
the hen lays a egg he makes the most
noise" ''AhI that's pride. Life.
THE trouble with this TOOTH" said
the dentist, probing it with a long,
slender instrU ment, lis that the nerve
is dying" 1T seems to me, doctor, 1"
groaned the victim, you ough6 to
treat the dying with a little mere re
spect. "-Chlcago Tribune.
Somewhat Pazzling.-Bobby: why
can a man run faster than a boy9" Pa:
Because he is bigger, of course. :"
Bobby (atter bordering for a mo
ment): ''Well, Pa, then why don't
the hind wheels of a wagon run faster
than the front wheels2"-CrediG Lost.
Farmer Hardacre: "Oh, dangnation,
take it all! Fate is always again the
farmer" Nj. Gilman: What is the
matter, MI. Hardacre" Farmer Hard:
acre: why, golsquanch the luck!
I've got a Dustin big crop of ats for
the first time in four years, an dunn
it, there's nothin' TO feed 'em to n
mora but bicycles and trolley cars!"-
Harper's Bazaar.
Don't you think the baby looks
like me, dear" asked theproud father.
"Y BE g." replied the mother, eau
tiously, when it's getting ready to
cry"
''Maria9" said the husband of the
new woman at the breakfast table,
the nex5 time you come home late
from the lodge and put our bloomers
to bed and hang yourself over the
back of a chair all night Ill go straight
home to papa, there!"
A clergyman in England, pleading
earnestly with his practitioners for the
construction of a cemetery for their
parish, asked them to consider the "de-
plorable condition of thirty thousand
Englisnmen living without Christian
burial" Still more curious was
another clerical slip. A gentleman
said to a minister: "When do you
expect to see Deacon s. again9'
"NeverW said thereverend gentleman,
sOlemDly tine Deacon is in Heaven
Presbyterian Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
YOUR HUs BANDS MOTHER.

II will not call her your mother-ip III.
law. I like to think of her as your
mother-in, love" writes Ruth Ashmore
in a very earnest article on "The Young
Wife's First Year." in the Ladies'
Home Journal. She is your husbands
mother and therefore yours, for his
people have become your people. There
have been vulgar jests, ridiculous
songs and coarse puns about the hus-
bands mother eve since any of US can
is the husbands mother an angel, not
in disguise, but appreciated and loved !!
Now, will you take my advice, and
call her what your husband does9 Will
you treat her just as 20 do your own
mother, not being afraid to tell her Of
your little affairs, receiving her as one
of your own, and making her feel
happy in the fact that she has not lost
a son, but gained a daughter, and a
loving, considerate daughter9 Will
you remember this, too-that before
you came, your husband vas all in all
to his mOther7 And sometimes when
she comes to see you, WON'T you leave
these two alone, and let them talk TO
gether as they did before the two be
came a trio9 Don'G make it evident
that you are doing this, but go eff for
a little while and attend to some OF
your household duties.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
THESE WOMEN WANT TO BEAR
ARMS.

Some women in Galicia, Austria,
have sent Emperor Francis Joseph a
petition, worded as follows: Sire,
we women of Galicia, PROSTATE at the
foot Of the throne, present this our
ardent request: At present, whereas
every man, young Or old, is liable to
military service, we women, often
more robust than eliminate men think
We ought not to be excluded. The
arm now in use are we'll made, and
easy to handle. We therefore, pray
your MAJESTY to institute a corps of
Am5z,n volunteers"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
WHEN A CHILD ASKS DUES.
TONS.

When a child is old enough to ask
questions he Is old enough to be
answered truthtulIy and intelligently.
There are many things which it is diff
fcuI5 to explain so as to render them
COMPREHENSIVE to a young child, but
whatever is said should be absolutely
true. Teaching Truth" a little book
by DR.. Mary Wood Allen, Is of great
assistance. Do not forfeit a child's
confidence by an attempt to evade the
issue, putting him eff with halftruth.
December Ladies' Home Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
H BRIDAL TRIP.
How Lovesick Women Make Men Feel
Ashamed.

A brides first lesson to learn on the
bridal trip is to respect the extreme
constituencies of her husband, who
dosen't want people to know he has
just been married; consequently she
will be wise if, after her first journey,
she assumes a gown that has seen
wear; if she will forget to look around
in a startled manner whenever her
husband is gene from her side, as it is
not likely that he is either going to be
lost or stolen.
The next thing for her to learn is
that, no matter how found she may be
of her husband, she should reserve all
manifestations of this for their own
apartment, and that holding his hand,
kissing him before people, or putting
her head on his shoulder, really and
truly becomes indecent when done In
public.
A man can show a woman every at
tention possible, and a woman can
make him understand her love for him
without their laying Themselves open
to be made q jest and byWord for their
travelling companions.
The next thing for her to learn Is,
when she is at a hotel, not to grow
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
ENJOYS H

SALEM, N. @.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I am a school boy
will be twelve years old next month
l like to read the letters and articles
in the column for young folks. The
boys and girls ought to be represented.
That was a good joke on the girl who
wrote that Pamiico Sound is larger
than either of the two great oceans
She hadn't studied geography much,
HENRY Lorraine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
THE MODERN IDEAL KITCHEN.

THE Ideal Kitchen" is treated at
length, described in detail by James
Thompson, and illustrated in Deem
Der Ladies' Home Journal, Mr..
Thompson says that in the model
kitchen of the present the walls should
be of glazed tiles or enameled brick to
the height of six or eve feet. In
In place of these, painted brick or
plaster may be used. Soapstone is al
so excellent. The tiles or brick should
be carried clear to the floor, no wooden
Dashboard must be used. The floor
should be of tiles, plain moasic stone or
cement, all hard and dinst-resisting and
easily kept clean. Have as little wood
work as possible, and what you are
obliged to have let it be plain, with as
few joints and crevices as possible.
Your cook will at first object to this
stY lie of flooring, but a few days care
of this cleanly surface will convince
her.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
Sch
MUFFINs

GRAHAm mOHElN0
One quart graham -four, two tea
sooonfuIs baking powder, one half tea
spoonful butter, n saltspoon salt,
two eggs, enough milk to make a good
halter. Bake in well buttered muffin
pans.
DREAMED FISH.
Boil a three pound fish pike Is best
in salt water until done. Remove the
skin and bones, fake it until finely
minced, add juice of one onion, one
ssltspoon pepper, one and one-halt
~saltspoons of salt, one tablespoon but
Ter. one and one half cups Of milk, one
tablespoon -four. Put in individual
dishes and sprinkle top with bread
crumbs which have been stirred in a
wel.-heated pan with butter. Put in
oven until light brown on top. Serve
hot.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
YOUNG FOLKS
WILL WRITE T ON.

WELDON, N. @.
Mr.. EDTToR:-I am six years old
mama is writing this for me. When
1 get a little older and go to school
some I'll write you a long letter. Your
little friend.
MARTHA HENDERSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

The date of the label ON this papeg
shOa0s SUhen gOur subscription tgns out.
Is yours OMt9 Then resetC, please.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

WANTED-Every man who has land for salC
IN adVeTtise in The Progressive FarZ O..
4NTED-EVery man VINO raises hIoodQ
horses cattle, hogs or chickens to advertise
them in The Progressive Farmer.
WAN kD-5O manufacturers doing business
in North Carolina to advertise their various ~
dnstries in The PrOgressive WARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03

Do you know a good farm
and fruit paper when you see
it? Let US send you the
Rural Ne7o-Y Yorker this week.
Send your address no money.
The Rural New-Yorker,
400 Pearl street, New York.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
HOW We CD TO &

Now physicians and Psychologists
come to the front with the astounding
statement that a man goes to sleep
piecemeal instead of altogether and
simultaneously, as 1t were. That is
the senses do not lull themselves
unitedly aud at once into a state of
slumber, but cease to receive impress
ms gradually, after the other. At
first the sight cease and next the
sense of taste looses it's susceptibility
to outward impression.
Even then, the individual being al
most in a state of Inconsistencies,
three senses still remain IN a condition
Of activity-smelling, hearing and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-12-03
Lands Wanted.

Large and small farms mineraIla lands, water
powe 8 ard Otuer reai est ate property. We viii
lions. examine title. survey and plat land.
adj ress, D /. FORT & CO.,
1892 Real Estate Agents haletgh. n. @.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11
From Mrs. Barker.
ELK RIVER, July 10. 1S9:

ELK RIVER, July 10, 1895.
To the Editor: Have you space in
your valuable paper for few lines from
the Mile Laos county contingent of
the summer school being held here?
We are here-ffteen of us-comforta-
bly, settled in the hospitable homes of
the good people Of this place.
The school was organized on Monday
with an enrolment of fifty teachers
with DR.. P. NJ. Magnusson, of ST.
Cloud, as conductor and Miss Margaret
Jerrard, of the same place, as in
structor. Work began on Tuesday at
7:30 A. M. Of this we will speak later
on. Just now we are too busy in form
ing the habit of early rising.
County Supt. Williams stands at the
post of duty, constantly On guard, look
ing after the interests of this the first
summer school in Sherburne county.
But the confident smile on his face
seems to say that it will not be the last.
Tuesday evening DR.. and Mrs
Whittemore with their. fine team
made Miss Jerrard and your county
superintendent very happy by giving
them fine ride through the fine farm
ing districts around the village, in this
and Wright counties. We stopped on
our way back for a call on Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Hense and little daughter,
at the pleasant home of B. F. Plum
mer, fragrant with the memories of
the happy musical days of yore. Long
life to the genial doctor and his estima-
ole wife,
We want about ten more teachers
from Mile Laos county and we will be
satisfied. Yours cordially,
MRS. o. r. BARKER.
County Supt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11
WOOLSACK ITEMS.
Bits of News Cleaned from the Polio
.- Court this Week. Ez.-.s. .

Bits of News Cleaned from the Police
Court this Week. .-,s. g..
There was a whiskey case tried be-
fore Justice Dickey in which ''E. A.
Ross, whose true name is to the affiant
unknown" $50 the record reads was
charged with opening his dispensary,
where bottled goods and amber liquid
are disposed of to the residents of
Foreston, on Sunday. He claimed that
he unlocked his saloon to scrub out and
couldn't prevent the crowd from rush
ing in: County Attorney Ross in
formed him that only work of charity
or necessity was countenanced by the
State on the Sabbath and the defend
ant decided his Sunday work came I'M
der neither head. He finally pleaded
guilty and enriched the county treas
'ury with $685. besides which he will
languish ten days in the Foreston Jail.
March s, of the present year, Martin
Brumbaugh found his supply of hay
running low and rather than have his
stock suffer, he decided to borrow some
from Theodore Rosin. He didn't go
through the formality Of asking leave
OF Theodore but helped himself to three
tons. He was assisted in this charita-
BILE labor by his son Fred and Benja-
min. Franklin Stanley. At least these
are the allegations SET forth in.
the complaint. Mr.. Rosin was
not sure who got the his hay but when
one of the Stanley boys turn States
evidence the case seemed clear. The
three culprits We're taken before Judge
Dickey Tuesday and they demanded q
jury trial which was granted and the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11
THURSDAY JULY H. 1895
Highest Of all in Leavenng PoweLatest Report
RH!a,!l! fRs skiaHg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Jesmer's home-run in the ninth gave
Princeton it's twentieth score. Tobin
struck out, Shine got a single but was
caught at the plate while endeavoring
to make his Trilbys carry him home on
McGonigle's two-bagger and Kerr
ended the agony by another air-sawing
exhibition. And the game was ours
yes and hours long too. The follow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

Mrs. Phoebe Boynt1n nee Phoebe
Desotell, of Wiuona, is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton, in Prince
ton, and also relatives and friends in
Greenbush, this week. Mrs. Boynton
formerly lived here, and says she is
surprised at the great improvements
that have transpired in Princeton dur
ing her absence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

case continued until yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The case was taken up again yester-
day morning pursuant to adjournment
and after hearing the evidence the
jury was sent out to mediate. Several
ballots were taken but no agreement
could be reached and they were dis
charged. Immediately upon the dis
charge of the first jury another
venire was made.
George Whittemore was granted
divorce from Lizzie Whittemore this
week. The evidence was heard before
Judge Keith as referee and J.. A. Ross
represented the plaintiff
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11
A Small List.

s. IA lie e
For a wide-open Fourth there were
very few accidents. Two only have so
far come to the notice of the UNION.
Jake Roos was giving his family a
little fireworks display. on the side and
had touchedia match to the fuse of a
Roman candle which was faulty in
construction. It was built to kill at
both ends and Jake's hand stopped the
progress of the charge. AS a result
his fingers were badly burned, and
though forced to carry his arm in a
sling nothing dangerous is anticipated.
A. @. Russell was another who mon
keyed with the business end of a dis
play. He ignited the fuse of a large
skyrocket and forgot to let go of the
stick. The rocket didn't go up but
Ollie wished it had for he also has
been carrying the injured member in
a linen bandage. Like Mr.. Roos, how
ever, he is glad it was no worse for the
burns are not serious, &C., H.,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

While the ball game was in progress
a program of races was carried out, the
following being winners:
Slow race-Mark's, first; McPeek,
second.
Pony race-Jesmer, first; Orr, sec
ond; Goulding, third.
Double Team race-Cooney, first;
Mark, second; Spaulding, third.
Trotting race-Dickey, first; Bar
rett, second; John Newton, third.
Running racePalmer's Flora Ten
pie, first; Marks Restless, second:
Soule's Smut, third.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11
CLEANED FROM LAKE VISITORS.

The Glorious Fourth Was Observed at the
Queen of Inland Seas.
Mrs. b. W. Cundy is visiting Anoka
relatives for few weeks.
G.. A. Eaton celebrated the national
holiday with the lake pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c.. Head will leave
their lake home this week. Mr. Head
will go to Iowa to work for building
and loan association.
The cranberry crop will be almost
failure this season. The cause as
signed is that there was too little
snow last winter and the vines were
exposed to the early freezes, thus win
ter killing. . ...
The Fourth of July wound up at New
England Point, Mile Laos lake, with
a good old fashioned exhibition of fire.
works that was seen for many miles.
Sky rockets of an immense size, were
shot far out into the water, and as
they fell displaying many and varied
colors, was so attractive, that some
four hundred Indians and their dusky
partners, left the beating of their
drums and their sun dance, to partici-
pate and enjoy the delights of the
pyrote Roman candles and
flottillias Of slow burning coIored
powder, were also distinguishing fea-
lures of the demonstration, finally end
ing with a balloon ascension, repre-
senting a mammoth eagle, which
passed out and beyond the great lake,
thus ending the greatest celebration
of the natal day, that ever took place
on the shores of the lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-07-11

Earned runs Princeton 8; 2 base hits Jesmer v.
Sausser, Chute, McGonigle; g. base hits S. Saus-
ser, Parker; home run Jesmer; sacrifice hit Sta
pies; stolen bases Southard. v. Sausser Magson;
donbie play Abbott to McGonige; bases on called
balls off Thompson 4, Chute 1, Murray 8; hit by
pitched ball by Murray 1; struck out by Thomp-
son 4, Chute 5, Murray 4; passed balls Tobin 8,
Claggett 2; wild pitch by Thompson; time 2:3O;
umpire VanAlstein; scorer Turbox.
The San Francisco call., 1895-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR
l. the City and County of san Francisco, state of
California. Department No. 10 (Probate)
In the matter OF the estate of JOHN B. MILLER,
deceased. Order to show why order of sale
of real estate should not be made
a C. FREES 4, the administrator of the estate
of JOHN B. MILLER, deceased, having filed his
petition herein duly verified praying for an order
of sale of the real estate Of said deceden for the
purposes therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the said court that all
persons interested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Superior Court on MON
DAY, the 26th day of August, 1895. at 10 O'clock
in the forenoon OF SAID day at the courtroom OF
Court, at the City Hall, in the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California, to show
cause why an order should not be granted TO The
said administrator to sell so much of the real es
tate of the said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be published at
least once week for four successive weeks in the
SAN Francisco CALL newspaper printed ana
published in said sal City and ISac County.
CHARLES w. SLACK. Judge of the Superior
Court.
319 Pine street, San Francisco, California.
nFPARTMENT NO 10, PRoBATE-IN THE
~ Superior Court in and for the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California
In the matter of the estate OF ANGELINA LE-
FEVRE deceased, No. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that WEDNESDAY, the
7th day of August, A D. 1889 az 10 O'Clock a: N.
of said day, and the courtroom of Department No.
of said court, az the new City Hail. in the CITY
and County of san Francisco, state OF California,
proving the Will of said ANGELINA LEFEVRE,
deceased and for hearing the application of ALEX
ANDRE ADoLPHE AUGUSTE LEFEVRE for
the Issuance to him OF letters testamentary.
Dated July 25, A. d. 1885
TSeall c. F. CURRY, Clerk.
By V. +. N0RTHROP, Deputy Clerk.
=. A. BERGEROT, Attorney for Petitioner, 142-
lab, Crocker building.
NO. 10 (PROBATE)-IN THE
u Superior Court, in and for the City and County OF
San Francisco, State of California. In the matter
OF the estate of CHARLES c. TERRILL, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that WEDNES-
DAY, the 7th day Of August, A. ID. 1895, at l0A NJ
OF said day, and the courtroom Of Department No.
10 OF said court, at the City Hall. in the City
and County of San Francisco state of California
have been appointed as the time and place for
proving the will OF said CHARLES c. TERRILIA
deceased, and for hearing the application OF
ANNIE II. TERRILL for the issuance to her of
letters testamentary thereon.
Dated July "a, A. ID. 1895.
lSeall G. F. CURRY, Clerk.
By +. B. HoUGHTON. Deputy Clerk
f. T. PRESTON, Attorney for Petitioner