davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The most commonly employed pitch
without which the average twirler can
not hope to be effective, is the out
curve" 1t is most effectively produced
by holding the ball firmly In the hand
with the tips of the first and second
fingers tightly pressed to the sphere.
In being delivered the ball is given a
magic" jerk and slides across the tips
of the fingers and out between the first
taper and the thumb. The in-shoot.
though only practiced by few of the
crack pitchers for many years after
its introduction, has now become al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

The following shows the records of games
won and lost for the pitchers of the Twin
City clubs, those being up to date:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
VICTORY For COLTS.
coLoNELs SHUT OUT.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 2s.-Boston white
washed Louisville today. The visitors field
ed miserably. Score:
RHE
Boston 80 / o3 i A .-16 is 3
Louisville 80 0 0 0 o o 90 4 16
Batteries, Stivetts and Camel; Cunning
ham Miller. Hermann and Mcfarland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

1t will be practically with the same team that
won 1T in 1894, only two changes having been
adj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

!. Buckley has broken finger and Is out Of
the game for two weeks. Wood is q wreck
and Watkins Is reaching In every direction
for a catcher. Nothing but hard luck for the
champions. When 1t isn't pitchers who are
hurt it's catchers.-Jourual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

McGraw liz looking better than ever and
will remain ready to go into bat when needed
In a pinch or to field in case any OF the
others are disabled. He has no idea OF going
regularly into the game, however. He
thinks Cleveland no longer worthy OF con-
sideration for second place, and thinks the
Orioles can give the Reds cards and spades
and still win the pennant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
The following table shows from what teams
ames have been won and to what teams lost:

Lost ............S9 AZ 40 As 81 81 rs 70
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-08
How to Manicure Your Own Nails.

A woman is judged by her nails, as a
mans standing and profession are known
by his hat. OF course young woman
from any of the manicure establishments
will do your nails for the consideration
Of 81, but if you consider this too ex-
pensive, or find it inConvenient to send
for her always, you can attend to your
own nails just as well, and with an
outlay Of ~. 80 have enough powder
. ongaline, emery boards, paste and or
ange sticks to last for long time.
The fingers should DO held for ten
minutes in hot water in which n small
mixture of rosewater and grated soap
has been poured, then dried carefully,
and the cuticle pushed back, never cut,
until the half moon at the bottom of the
nail, which is considered quite q work
Of beauty, Is exposed.
The nails are then shaped, points be-
ing considered by the ultra critical very
bad taste. The oval shape reigns su-
preme.
A bit of powder is applied, then the
pink paste, more powder, and the first
polisher is used. A very exaggerated
polish is not desirable. After the hands
are well washed the second polisher,
which must not be touched with the
powder, is used. If there are any stains
under the nails, they may be removed
by tying bit Of cotton ON tho orange
stick and moistening it with ongaline.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-08
Think IL Over.

Have you ever heard of a medicine with
such record of cures as Hoods Sarsa-
parilla? Don't you know that Hoods Sar-
saparila, the One True Blood Purifier, has
proved, over and over again, that ii has
power to cure, even after all other remedies
fail? If you have impure blood you may
take Hoods sarsaparilla with the utmost
confidence that it will do you good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-08
How to Remove Stains From Marble.

Every housekeeper knows the stains
which will come ON marble washbasins
and the trouble to which she has gone
in vain efforts to remove them. Some
times lemon juice will take them off.
Again ammonia may be applied with
good effect.
If this will not move them, little
sponge may be firmly attached to a
small stick and then dipped in hydro
chloric acid, with which the stain
should be rubbed AS soon as it shows
signs Of yielding the marble should be
covered with water and all the wet,
both acid and water, rubbed off with
another and larger sponge
This may be repeated, if necessary,
but the acid should not be allowed to
remain long ON the marble. To restore
the lost polish afterward, make paste
with water Of oxide of tin and apply
with a soft cloth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-08
HOW TO CLEAN STEEL.
Also to Remove Rust and Get a Good
Polish.

Also TO Remove Rust and Get a Good
Polish.
II the steel is only furnished, almost
the best thing to apply is ,rottenstone
and soap; it should be laid on with
soft flannel quickly and firmly, and inn
mediately be polished with a leather;
but if there are any signs of rust on the
articles, try the following: Dissolve
one-fourth Of an ounce Of camphor in
nearly half a pound of lard; when the
latter is quite melted carefully remove
all the scum, and when nearly cold and
set, mix with the lard as much black
lead as will give it rich iron color.
Rub the ornaments with this mixture
and leave them for "a hours. Polish
them with an old linen rag and soft
brush that will go into the crevices If
all the Tenders, etc., were rubbed every
other day with leather, and once a
fortnight with paste, there would
never be any reason for spending much
time over them. This applies to brass,
which looks so remarkably well when
IL is cared for, and so Objectionable IL
allowed to remain furnished. Lemon
juice, putt pomade, ETC., are good occa-
sional remedies, but the leather fire.
quently used is the best in the long run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-08

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from S1.00 per week up.
M. A. Peixoto, proprietor of the
Union barber shop, next to the
Art Gallery, guarantees to give
shave that will make your hair
curl with joy.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night 81, and
81 % nor week.
Beautiful, artistic, accurate,
charming island views at King
Bros. Every prominent point on
the islands is photographed by us
and painted by the best of our
artists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-08
HooD's PILLS assist digestion. 25 cents
Pabst IL Its Name.

Climate of every variety exerts
a different influence on the de-
sires Of mankind for stimulant.
In colder zones beverages of great
alcoholic strength are used to a
very much larger degree than in
the tropics. Beer is best suited
to our climate and none found in
the market is better than that
bearing the brand of "PABsT,
MILWAUKEE" 1t is brewed from
the best of malt and hops and is
a great thirst quercher and invi-
gorator and stimulates the nerves
and muscles. At the Royal, Cos
mopolitan and Pacific saloons it
may be found, cold and pure. In
terchangeable checks are issued
which may be used at any of the
three resorts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
Life of a Club Woman.

1t may interest our readers to know of
the doings of some of the prime movers in
the federation of woman's clubs Mrs.
Henrotin in her annual address to the Gen
eral Club says of woman's clubs:
THE woman's club movement has been
one of the educational factors of the CEN
fury. Woman, being above all practical
desired to put in action some of the many
theories in which she had become interested
and most of the clubs began work on phil
anthropic lines; and they have enlarged
their scope till the club calendars now EN-
brace clvics, household economies, educa
ton, sociology, literature, art and science
I'm many cities the clubs have formed
declarations which are usually divided into
departments covering the interests of the
city. The village and town improvement
associations are doing excellent work on the
same lines, and all testify to the growing
interest of women in civics. When the
older club members recall how jealousy in
the past club privileges were guarded they
will perceive from the advance made how
rapidly the feeling of reciprocity has devel-
opel in the clIbs. To women who live In
cities the seeming monotony of life in
country places is difficult to apprehend. A
city woman needs her club, but to the coun-
try woman it is essential, for life with her
runs in q groove and she is in danger of
dropping into the personal on all questions
because she is not in touch with the activi-
ties which are the power of life. The club
taxes the interest outside the narrow life
and brings it in unison with the community
life, and through the state and general fed
Grafton the community lite comes into
unity with national life."
The life of Mrs. Pognon. who is one of the
foremost women in the club movement de-
votes her life to keeping boarders-some-
thing new in its manner of business-calIed
''family hotep' where all reform move
ments are put into practice.
It seems that this club movement has
taken root everywhere in this country.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
but in every act of our immediate personal

but in every act of our immediate personal
life.
1t is men-high minded men-that con
stitute state" So he who loves his fellow
men most, is the greatest patriot. That
great Teachers who lived and taught in
Galilee centuries ago has given us in one
word, the sum of all human virtues in all
their length and breadth and depth. ITO
love thy neighhor as myself" is all mans
duty to man; this is all the virtues, and
without it there can be no virtue.
So the patriot-the true patriot-need not
concern himself or herself with adding to
his country's domain by conquest; he need
not lead armies to foreign fields; he need
not decry all worth of foreign source. But
because he is patriot and loves his mother
country, he loves her sons and daughters,
and no more sights or scorns or wrongs one
of them than he would slight or scorn or
wrong the mother herself. This is the only
patriotism that adds to the nations glory
and mans honor-the only patriotism that
is not wicked. selfish pride, vain-glorious
and Wanting.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
True Patriotism.

Someone has truthfuIly said that the
Fourth of July speeches and flag songs are
not all of patriotism. What is it then? A
woman in Womankind says:
A man is not the better bicyclist because
he quarrels with his neighbor as to the rela-
tive merits of their respective wheels; a
preacher is not a better Christian because
he wages a constant war of denomin ational
controversy; the two little boys I heard
quarreling this morning over the compare
tive beauty of their respective mammas, do
not necessarily possess an abnormal amount
of paternal ELECTION, although their on
slaught was as gallant as that of Don Quixote
for the name and honor of his Dulcnea.
1t is well to know the history of the past,
and to revere the name of those great souls
that made our country great. A fine feel
ing of affection for the flag that waves DER
US. is to be encouraged and stimulated, but
patriotism is more than reverence for the
past, or sentiment for q sacred symbol
1t is more than pride in lands and feats of
arms; it is a living virtue not only on
national holidays and in affairs political,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
Woman's Wifely Mission.

The wifely mission of woman IS of divine
origin and she who comes nearest to carry
ing ont the object of her creation and
proves herself a helpmate to man in the
broadcast sense of the term will win heavenly
recognition and confer a boon of priceless
value upon mankind. Faith in God, faith
in humanity, combined with certain con-
tentment of spirit which enables her to con-
slider her home, however humble it may be-
the dearest and most sacred spot on earth
calling forth yelending exertions to
beautify, Improve its comforts and it's hal
lowing atm )sphere are characteristics loved
by man, arOuslng pride in his wife, in
creasing his love for her, and invoking a
spirit of tnankfulness that heaven has
blessed him with one of it's choicest gifts in
human form.
The ideal of wife IS one who becomes so
wrapt up in the loving, faithful discharge of
her home duties, the interest of her hus>
band, both in n temporal and spiritual
sense as TO consider them paramount to
the claims Of society or the affairs of her
neighbor; one who would welcome her
children as God-sent, and strive to train
them to become the honor and glory of her
nation; and finally return 10 him who sent
them one who in The manage ment of home
swayed all with the sceptre of love, who
ever welcomed her husband at her portal of
the shrine with a glad smile or loving
kiss, who was SO interested in all that con-
cerned him in his daily trials and joys as TO
conide in her, and to feel that there was At
least one person in the weird to whom he
could ever go for loving sympathy. advice
and commentator one who il the
matter of household expenses contrlved to
1--we within the means of her husband and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
Our GRAPE.

The fact that the grape has become one of
our most successful marketing crops, our
women Will find little uble in securing all
they want to use as pl eserves. wines infer
mented juices, etc. Perhaps the following
may be OF interest to our readers
The grape has been found in many cases
to rapidly reorganize and reconstruct the
blood current, and surprise the tissues AMI
excite the nervous tissues into health. The
beverage form of grape juice is an agreeable
and wholesome nutriment IN great vari-
ETY. of sickness. Its fruit acids, it's blood
salts and its grape sugar make it valuable
medicine. 1t affords nCurishing and
easily managed food for dyspeptics of many
kinds. We seek to supplant alcoholic and
termented drinks by something more whole
some, more satisfying and refreshing
something embodying all the best principles
OF ripe grapes, marred by nothing tnat would
falsfy, stimulate or excite; and in the new
era that is dawning the life-giving princi-
pies of the grape, in its purest condition,
will ca ter every home as comfort and a
blessing instead of delusion and snare
Its suh-acid taste and easiness of assimila-
ton give it certain advantages.
"The quantity of sound grapes" says DR..
Irving. zone may eat with lmpunity is
something astonishing. Persons at the
Continental grape cures consume from six
to twelve pounds daily. Grapes constitute
8 perfect nutriment, which includes IN re-.
markable proportions the heterogeneous albu-
mlnoids and respitory principles, indispen-
sable to good aimentation. According to
the analysis Of French chemist, a striking
analogy exis between the juice of the
grape and woman's milk. Some of the
affections which The grape may be used for,
as a reparative medical agent of great value,
are those arising from troubles IN the diges-
tive function. diseases of the liver, etc. In
fact, by using the luscious but inoffen sive
grape, you can re-establish the physiological
conditions Of clear thought aud correct ex-
preston. "-Horticultural Review.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22

sensibly realize that penny saved for HIM
was her gain. She should dress within her
means, striving to look neat, attractive and
pretty on all occasions. Her aim in cook
cry should be to prepare wholesome and
nutritious food at the least expense, TAX
ing special pains to serve it in palatable
manner to suit the tastes of her loved ones.
In the matter of home decoration the
average woman has far better taste than the
average man, and she should be left largely,
if not exclusively. to exercise it. She must
live in her home, and If it's decorations are
pleasing to her eye no one else ought
to grumble. I have little patience with
fault-fnding, wite-decrying husbands, and
for their edlfication would state that good
faithful, conservative husband almost in
variably causes woman to become good
wite.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22

THE following is given as receipt for a
fine lamp OIL Fill pint bottle with two
thirds of the best lard oil and one-third of
headlight oil, to which add piece of gum
camphor about the size of an egg. The
camphor is supposed to cause the oil to give
very white light. and it is said that the
lamp will not go out easily.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22

will give the formula as adding another
variety to the housewives stores. Cover
green walnut she Is ten days with brine that
will fl 1at an egg. Drain and spread in the
sunshine for seven days; then put them in
a ar and pour over boiling vinegar. In ten
days reheat the vinegar and return it to the
jar. Will be ready for use in q month.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
Vinegar for Flavoring.

Vinegar for Flavoring
A correspondent in Country Gentleman
gives some good recipes for such fiavorings
and we take the liberty of reproducing them
for our readers help:
MINT VINEGAR Put loosely into wide
mouthed bottle spearmint or peppermint
leaves which have been washed and drained
dry. Fill the bottle with good cider vine
gar; at the end OF a month strain, bottle
and seal.
HoRsERADIsH-Pour a quart of boiling
hot vinegar over six tabIespoonfus of grated
horseradish, and Immediately add a tea.
spoonful Of grannated sugar. Let stand a
a week, or longer if more convenient, then
squeeze the radish pulp lightly, add the
vinegar, strain and return to the bottle after
rinsing and draining it. Cover the cork
with wax.
NAsTURTIUM.-Fill a can or bottle with
nasturtlum blossoms and green seeds, and
cover with vinegar. In month it will be
ready for use.
GREEN PEPPER. Pat whole green peppers
into quart can or bottle, let stand a
month covered with cold vinegar, then
strain and bottle. This is mild, but excel.
lent seasoning for soups and sauces.
CHILL OR CAYENNE.-U So for this chilies, a
variety of cayenne bearing very small red
pods when ripe. Let 40 or 50 of these tiny
pods stand in vinegar a month. It was
found upon the home table when [ was
child in this way The ends of the quill
part of goose feather were cut off. one end
passed through the cork of the bottle, the
other end closed with a tight fitting plug Of
soft wood, We had only to remove the
plug; invert the bottle give it a gentle
shake. and a drop or two of the contents
would season plate of food.
PEACH Crack a pint of peach Stones
throw the kernels into boiling water; when
cold remove the skins by rubbing with a
cloth, put the kernels in bottle and pour
over cold vinegar.
SPICED VINEGAR. This is a fav9rite with
many. MIX and tie in several small thin
bags All ounce each of whole alspice, cloves,
mace, pepper, ground mustard, white ginger
root cut in thin slices and celery seed. Put
"~~~SS 49,
vinegar in which has been dissolved three
pounds of brown sugar. Tie up closely
This vinegar is disable in few days but is
more spicey after it has been standing three
or four weeks.
ELDER FLowER.-Steep the buds in white
vinegar, strain and store in colored glass, or
keep in the dark. Another method is to
add half peck of buds to gallon of vine
gar. When the whole ferments, strain
through flannel, add a little dissolved CELIA,
tine and it is ready to be bottled. 1t has a
delicate flavor. To be served with meat or
fish.
GARLC-Over few bruised garlics pour
quart of vinegar. In two or three weeks
it is ready for the table. Two or three
props will flavor a salad or a bowful of
gravy. Halt this quantity will suffice
small family for year.
Walnut vinegar / have never made, but
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
A HELPFUL CORNER.

A HAT made of corn shucks, with big,
puffy crown in one color, and a round
waved brim in a contrasting tint, is late
novelty in French mienery. The husks are
cut into thin halfinch strips, and braided
loosely, the result being extreme lightness
of weight and airiness of effect.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-22
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT..

Address all communications to Household
Department, AGRICULTURIsT DeLand, Fla.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-01

H. G. Cs,eeo & Co. sell the best balls and
bats made aud guarantee them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-01
PHIVATEER PERSONALS.

PRlyA7EEE TOWNSHIP, S. c., June 80, '96
Recently the News and Courier published
carefully prepared and comprehensive
sketch, by Mr H. E. Young, of the famous
French Spoiation Claims. AS some Of on,
readers doubtless remember, it has already
been mentioned in this correspondence thai
the family Of Mr. Jim Tisdale is among these
c'aimants; the cla;T comes through Mrs
Tisdale
Owing to the threatening weather Friday
night, Reimbursement Club did not haze any
meeting
Yesterday the Bethel Sunday School ap.
pointed July 23d as day on which to give
the scholarsa picnic. Last week wemeationed
what large Sunday School this was.
Miss Julia Nettles has been on visit
to Wedgefeld
We return thanks for the cordiat invitation
extended US to attend the barbecue which
was given by NJ. Burgess jenkins near
Weeks's mill pond last week, but it was not
convenient for Us to be present.
young negro man whose name we under
stand, was John Clemens, WAS drowned at
Cain mill on Saturday.
The recent erection of monument TO tie
Southern negro slaves by Capt. S. E. White
of Fort Mill, was an act which will touch
responsive chord in the hearts oe many
Southern people. We wish monument
could be erected to the slaves of this town
ship. If such monument was erected and
unveiled, we would like to see the following
full blooded and representative negroes of the
township (who were slaves here) take par: in
the programme: Jim Dwyer, Caleb Neal
Henry Smoot and Adam Haynsworth. We,
may remark, in passing, that we don't sup
pose there is another country township in
South Carolina where the two races are on
more friendly footing than they are in Pri-
vateer Township.
Mr.. j. W. Mcconnell, of York County, is
travelling through the country as agent for
the Planters Register and at present is can
vassing this township
Mr. Editor. We had expected to close our
with the W. & S. with this
letter, bnt we have come to the conclusion
that we will write on for while longer. but
hereafter will not write more than a third or
half column # "Privateer Personals |
week. Our reasons for continuing to write
are briefly as follows: We have learned to
owe TO gather up and write these "Per-
;onals' good many kind remarks have
'een made to us about tnem and we believe
I is the wish of several of your readers that
re should continue writing at least for
while McD. f.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-07-01

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place. was
taken in The night with cramping pains and
the next day diarrhoea set in. She took
half bottle of blackberry cordial but got
no relief. She then sent to me to see fl had
anything that would help her sent her a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Colera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and the first dose relieved
her. Another of our neighbors had been
sick for abou! week and had tried different
remedies for diarrhoea but kept getting
worse. sent him this same remedy. Only
four doses oft were required to cure him.
He says he owes his recovery to this wonder
fnl remedy.-Mrs. Mary Sibley Sidney,
Mich. For sale by Dr.. A. j. China.