davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-25

BAPTIST: Rev. Geo. c. Baker Pastor. Preach
ing every Sunday morning ut III O'Clock.
and in evening at 1870 clock. Prayer inert
ing Wednesday evening at 100 o'clock.
Sunday school, Sunday from until 4 p. m.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-25

IT. PAUL'S: Protestant Episcopal, Rev.
Sunday morning at ii O'Clock. a. m. Even
ing 1880 O'Clock pm. Holy Communion first
aud third Sundays OF each month. Sunday
school $500 p. m Guild meeting every
Wednesday at 200 p. IN. Pews free. Ali
cordially invited. All public collections
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-25
CHURCHES:

Rev. j. X. Yost Pastor
Preaching every Sunday morning Mt ii
o'clock, and evening at $50 O'Clock. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening al T:sl0 O'clock
Sunday school, Sunday Afternoon from .
Till O'Clock. Epworth League Prayer
Meeting Sunday at 8 O'Clock, D. IN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-25

One Minute Cough Cure is popular
remedy for Group. safe for children
and adults. Hull & Greene, druggists.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-25

For SALE.-One hundred and fifty
tons of hay, cheap. Call or address,
III. FoURNIER,
Presto, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-25
eu,n onIy remedy guaranteed 10 ahs.,.s.,.
s snas ssisrrh and eomplstsiy srsd,sst" ~
,.s'a uom the bieod sad system. ss'
FULL SIZE, $500, TRIAL SIR Or

o'pni 0i'uVi ihlAL Olhh, zoe,
LsSn ivh sire package contains an. fun ..a.,...
~ treatment one full months surrt. ~ on.n
pt ssln and one full months sutpiv AZ es..rn
n,sl and Stomach Pins fFvN satsHn.
:, y you have Cstatth. As,k.., u. =.
sYeI ot any complicated afls stior, "a ,h bsy
iuNshla tubes " lungs bactat Stn,.g sntusts
a.n1h eufe will give instant selist ara ,sNesa
M permanently cure yDu a"a compulsory
sh, " u.,wss are eonsratea take one o, b, q ~
$3.50, $3.50 Gnu constipation pins al bsitin. /,
S1gNolei = etruile and deep.ssats w,i,s n. yuv'
I'M, i. pe,sonsy TOT his nsN symptom tlss
NV esse diagnosed snJ get expert advIes f,s "svs
,,. ~ ~ W. shores Tonic and BIooa pu,,,,.,
s,sanses and pufhes The blood giVee s,ssr,,s 80
s,,ssea cures DYSPEPSIA and aI nervous atssssss
tlct. " PET bottle. ''' S'ssssss.
, W. y. W shores Kidney and Live, c.,.
cures sll diseases % tho tdssys iIvs, ~,
Price. 81 PER bHfs WV &n' p'aadef'
w q. W. shores Cough Cure eur.s an ,oa.,.
1913 anl bronchial affections fJne dn.s lii ~
H. h,,,Ise rgup' Keep bottle IN The house Lsrys
VI. o. W. Shores Mauntsta ssys on .,.a. \.
$3.50 VAN ~ one minute For headarhs t,,h.si'
,,kas ftanipS ~ collie nse II exfsfb s,i,, ~ \ ~.
lima siesehls AM cures dphthstia II tlssi "a
Dr. a nsi!s haniy Prize. CSC 4 bottle =
n,issVnai worms and fen1vps ,hs i,,,Ia ss'.vvs
9se : tl nsy hatch and breed Ii never fss' p,,ss
.,I p. 9 " shores wlatsfrree, ss,v. 80. !,
ritpeise f,., NJ, sFh removes red spots ana htarL
brlee a Ky .e 'aes' Heals old sores III ID dsys.
e, NC q 2 " Shores Auii.con.,,oa,,,r pr,.
s"'ss saiiG constipation, slek 40 hi s
a9ftsBs ffce, &c a bottle "' Uilpes
& w gm',ss s'pe ieS afe prepared only BY ljoe,o,
City, Utah. 's4'sal iisasuia, Salt Lake
sod ~ HCLLa GRErgr
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-25
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Fifth judicial Dis
trict, County Of Bingham, and state OF
Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-25

In the matter Of the
Estate If
William II. Danilson,
Deceased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05

low, lightweight leather, or a very
firm piece of black velveteen, is the best
for the wheel. The skirt should have
a little fullness in the back. Three
inch plaits laid together and an inch
pait on each side make all the fullness
needed. The remainder of the skirt is
sewed plain on the band, with little
fulling on the hips.
All the cycle skirts are made with a
middle partition" This is cross piece
running from front seam to back seam
making the skirt like divided skirt
when looked at from the inside. The
outer part is not divided. You step into
the skirt and bring it up to the band and
button it. 1t fastens by three button:
on each side of the front seam.
The length of the skirt is n matter
of taste. The authorities say it shoult
be to the shoe tops. This is, of course
far below the high tops of the regula
tion cycling shoes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
Good Roads Is the Cry.

Even the mute animals in Mauch
Chunk bear Inscriptions: 81 want good
roads" We call the attention of the
borough fathers to this. According to
our way of thinking, with the amount of
taxes realized, and the limited number
of streets to be attended to, the Switz-
erland should have streets that should
be pride to every wayfarer. Had not
our borough fathers better put on their
thinking caps and put more money into
good roads and less in other improve
ments?-Mauch Chunk (Pa,) Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
The Art of Cooking water.

The Reflector says that one of the Sc
crets of palatable food is knowing how
to cook water. The secret is to put
fresh filtered water into clean kettle
already warm, to let it boil quickly, and
to use it the instant it is boiled. To let
it steam and simmer means to have a
combination of lime, iron and dregs in
the kettle, and all the good water evap-
crates into air. 1t is surprising that
many housekeepers, otherwise neat and
particular, seem to think that a kettle
will stay clean without active measures
on their part. The mere fact that moth
ing but water is boiled in it does lot
guarantee it against the need of scour-
ing it. 1t will soon become coated with
rusty-looking layer of slime, unless
it receives the same care as other cock
ing utensils. Food cooked with water
which is not properly boiled or which
is boiled in kettle coated with dregs
has not the same flavor that properly
cooked food has. Moreover, it is dan
gerous to health.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05

The aim in churning, says Hoard's
Dairyman, should be to churn at as low
"a temperature as will bring the butter
in a reasonable length of time, and it
is an excellent plan to keep memo
randum of the temperature of the
cream, the temperature of the room in
which the churning is done, together
with the length of time of the churn-
ing. After such n memorandum has
been kept for awhile, one will be sur
prised at its usefulness. And, in fact,
unless one is blessed with phenom-
enal memory, memorandum of the
dairy operTtions will be found to be of
benefit
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
NIarvels to the Natives.

DIR. Gregory, in exploring the lofty
ranges of Mount Kenya in Africa, was
accompanied by native followers from
the coast, to whom the frost and snow
met with at great attitudes were mex
plicable wonders, that could be attrib-
uted only to magical agencies. "They
came to tell me-" writes the traveller,
that the water they had left in their
coolsing-pots was all bewitched. They
said it was white and would not shake;
the adventurous Fund.- had even hit it
with stick, which would not go in.
They begged me to look at it, and /
told them to bring it to me. They de-
clined, however, to touch it, and i'm
plored me to go to it. The water, of
course, had frozen solid. handled the
ice, and told the men they were silly to
be afraid of it, for this change always
came over water on the tops of high
mountains. put one of the pots on the
fire and predicted it would soon turn
again into water. The men sat around
and anxiously watched it; when it had
melted they joyfully told me that the
demon was expelled, and l told them
they could now use the water; bu'
as soon as my back was turned they
poured it away and refilled their pot
from an adjoining brook. "-Chicagt
| News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
ARTISTS IN OIL AND STONE.

M Gervex is to paint a picture Of the
coronation of Car Nicholas for the city
OF Paris, on canvas 99 by "a feet.
At Delphi beautiful bronze statu-
ette OF Apollo, eight inches high, has
been discovered, arousing the hope that
more valuable votive offerings may be
found at the same place.
Julius Won Payer, Bohemian artist,
had the marvellous experience of going
four times to the arctic regions. He
is the only artist in that speciality in
Europe.
The inventory of the estate of Will
liam w. Storey, the sculptor, just fled
in the probate court at Boston, shows
that he left property valued at S212,-
s89, Sl63,O being in real estate.
Prince Bismarck is to have another
statue. This time it is Leipsic The
city has commissioned the sculptor
Lehnert, to execute it, and the munich
pality has selected a site near the park
"Our finest English historian in
paint, as he has been in black and
white"-that is what London critic
calls the American artist, Edwin Alb
bey. Mr.. Abbeys picture of Richard
Crool1back and Princess Anne has cap
tured London.
Thomas Mast, the famous cartoonist,
recently painted a picture of Sir Henry
Irving which Mr.. Mast called 1.-The I'm.
mortal Light of Genius" 1t is said
that when Sir Henry saw the result ot
Mr.. Nast's labors he was so pleased
that he at once sent the artist n che cl
for 81, 200 in excess of the commission
Sir John Millais' illness was proba
ably the cause for the high prices paiC
for two sketches in oil by him in Lon
don recently. The original idea o
"The Good Knight" IA by 1011 inches
brought 81, 500, while the still smalle
first plan of the "Huguenot Lovers
brought SIS, $50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
Nrnckerel a la Hollandaise.

Clean the fish, as may be required, &C.
cording to size; wash and dry them, re-
move the backbone, rub the inside with
salt and set them aside. Put into n
saucepan a few small shallots, mush'
rooms and parsley, all well chopped;
toss them into butter ill tender, and il
the meantime prepare a stuffing with
cold remains of fish or veal, etc, pound,
ed sardines, /. couple of anchovies, the
roe and liver of the fish, all mixed with
a little butter, and if necessary slightly
moistened with tablespoonful o.
stock; fill the fish with this paste, after
having we'll mixed it in mortar with
the chopped shnllots, etc. Tie the fisl
in buttered paper dipped in olive oil
and grill over brisk fire. Serve, after
having taken off the paper, with to
muto saucc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
COUNTRY HOUSE HALL.
1t Admits of Plenty OF Decorations and
Artistic Furnishings.


The hallway illustrated herewith is
the broad, roomy one found in most
country houses, and which admits Of
plenty of decorations and artistic fur
nishings. The walls are treated either
with distemper colors or felt paper in a
warm tone of greenish gray. The dado
is made of strip of burlaps dyed with
prepared dyes) in rich tone of olive
with design stenciled on IA shade dark
er and touched up with gold paints in
the highest lights. a narrow walnut
molding runs along the top of the bur-
laps, adding a finish to 1t.
The floor is treated to polish made
of beeswax and turpentine. A hand
some rug is charming addition to the
hallway.
The clock is polished walnut, the
chair carved mahogany. Any quaint
old chair or clock could be utilized for
this purpose. Pictures, water color
sketches, or pen-and-ink drawings in
simple, fat holdings, hung along the
walls, add to the effect. The armor
may be purchased in "papier mache"
at reasonable rates from the dealers,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
BACTERIA THAT MAKE GOOD


use in the artificial flavor of butter.
Added to fresh cream, these microscopic
organisms multiply in incalculable
numbers, and give to the substance the
peculiar taste quality that is desired by
people who eat butter. In Denmark
dairying is conducted on scientific prin-
ciples, and in that country bacterial
cultures have come into general use in
the creameries. Already such cultures
have been placed on the market in the
United States, and small quantities Of
them are obtainable by farmers, put up
in bottles and Theoretically sealed.
Among them perhaps the best-known
is Prof. Conn's culture of Bacillus No.
A." the original germs for which were
obtained by that scientist from a jar
of preserved cream from South Amer
lea, sent to the worlds fair at Chicago.
The notion that Philadelphia butter
may be made to order out of any sort
of cream merely by the addition of a
few microbes of particular species
seems surprising; yet it is fact. II
used to be imagined that the pure aro.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
BACTERIA THAT SPOIL BUTTER.

matte flavor peculiar to fresh butter Of
from the feed consumed by the COWS,
and that the great difference between
winter butter and summer butter was
due to the difference between winter
feed and the fresh grass feed of the sum-
mer. This idea proves to be wholly IL
mistake. The difference is due to the
varying species of bacteria that find
their way into the cream.
Having discovered this fact, the next
thing obviously was to isolate the bac-
terra that produced the proper flavor
and to make cultures of them. -,
multiply them in beef tea, gelatine, or
some other material on which they
would feed. 1t is found that a very
small quantity of such a culture, intro
duced into a pan of cream, will effect
the desired result, the good microbes
driving out the bad ones. Thus it is
easily conceived how valuable to the
dairy farmer is supply of a proper
culture, by which his butter product
may be made of first-rate and uni
form quality. To-day he is able to l.uy
the cultures, either in a liquid or in a
dry state, i'll hermetically sealed bottles.
The sealing is all-important, inasmuch
us the air is alive with bacteria of all
sorts, and none not wanted must be
admitted
There are a good many kinds of hac-
terra which are foes of the dairyman.
They get into his cream and spoil his
product in the shape of butter or cheese.
Did you ever taste milk that was sour?
Probably you have. Well, the souring
is the work of a certain species of bac-
terium. But there are ever so MANY
other species which give bad taste TO
the cream, even causing the butter
made from it to smell badly. Two of
these are represented in figures and
4 accompanying this article. Figures
and are the sort of bacteria which
make first-rate butter. Without such
as they you would probably forsaiie
that agreeable edible and take to oleo-
margarine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
VEAL FOR SUNeURN.
Damaged Complexions Restored By Ap
plying a Outlet.

Damaged Complexions Restored By Ap.
plying a Outlet.
The cry which rises annually from
every seashore, country and mountuin
resort in the land has this year met
with new response. Pasty lotions OF
more or less harmless proprieties are no
longer advocated as cure for sunburn.
CompleXions which have been given .
crimson tinge by too long exposure to
summer suns now find their speediest
cure in veal outlet. The veal cure"
as it is called, has leaped into popu-
larity which indicates that it is more
than ordinarily potent.
Butchers at the summer watering
places have ceased to wonder at the loud
demand for veal. They know tltat
when the summer girl returns from her
seabath, walk or drive. her first thought
is for the veal outlet that shall preserve
the delicacy of her complexion. The
proper procedure is to have the outlets
shaved into very thin slices. These raw
slices must be carefully laid over the
face, and lightly kept in place by pass
ing narrow tape or ribbon over them.
The result is not becoming, but that is
unimportant. The victim then retires
to perfectly darllened room and lies
down for at least hall an hour. When
the veal becomes warm by contact with
the face, it should be turned over and
again applied.
When the face has ceased to burn the
veal may be removed and the face gen.
tly washed with elder-fower water
The face should not be again exposed tc
the sun the same day, and no soaI
should be used on it for day or two
When these precautions are observed
the veal cure is guaranteed to be et
fectual.-Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
WOMAN AND HOME.
PLANNING A PICNIC.
Appetizing Things to Eat and Ways o.
Amusing the Children.

Appetizing Things to Eat and Ways of
Amusing the Children.
Unfortunately in many households u
picnic is such rare occurrence that no
one member of the family knows how to
plan for it, and the result is more tire
some than hard days work.
When packing the lunch basket 1t is
wise to remember that when the ther-
mometer touches the nineties foods
should be mainly water. The soldier
portions of our diet should not contain
an excess of fat, for that would only add
to our discomfort in warm weather.
Plenty of bread spread thiniy with but
ter or just enough chopped meat for a
relish should be the principal part Of
the contents of the lunch basket. Let
tuce and cucumbers are appetizing adj
ditions to sandwiches. Cheese chopped
or melted or mixed with little cream
and seasoning is an excellent filing
for either bread or cracker sandwiches.
OF cakes the average picnic basket has
too generous provision; cookies OF
some sort must be provided for the chill
dren, but there need be little else. Ripe
fruit is more wholesome and more cas-
ily provided than all the host of sweets
which so often make the preparation a
burden.
The little children will be amused for
awhile at least by picking the big heads
of red clover in the pastures for uuntic
or mamma to make a pillow of after
they are nicely dried. Just now they
are put in big bag brought for this
purpose and when taken home are
sprinkled lightly with salt and allowed
to dry thoroughly. The older boys viii
rest without being uneasy for a shor
time by pulling twigs of fir to be mixei
with the clover, by and by, or to make {
pillow by itself.
When this employment becomes tire
some it will make pleasant variety II
follow the old fashion and let all tn,
children who can "spealI pieces Thi
is the time for the patriotic verses, old
but ever new when repeated at the righ
time and with the right spirit.
On one occasion the house mothe
prepared blueberry roly-poly puddin!
at home and brought it in its bag to tn
picnic ground, where the father 500
had fire started and the kettle boiling
merily. The hot pudding served wit
cream was much more satisfactor
supper than elaborate dainties coul
have been.-American Kitchen Maga
zine
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05

HALL IN A COUNTRY HOUSE.

and can scarcely be told from the real
article. A fshnet draped over the col
lection of marines is an artistic bit
which heightens the effect of the same.
The stencils mentioned before may
be bought or made at home. They arc
simply cut out of MANILA paper (Which
has previously been shellacked) with a
sharp penknifc. The burlaps may be
dyed by using large bristle brush "a
painters brush will answer) and applied
to the dry burlaps. By this means a
very artistic mottled effects secured
w. S. Rice. in Home Queen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
The Florentino Epicureau.

Your typical Florentine is epicurean
to the toe tips. His enthusiasms and
yearnings are quite other than those of
the northerner Give him two francs
day for life and he will toll no more
He may be a marquis, but he will be
content to forego the assertion of his
rank so he may thenceforward enjoy
the priceless boon of leisure and inde-
pendence. His leisure he will dissipate
at the cafe, with perhaps two or three
half-penny sweet fluids per diem; and
you may study the effect of his inde-
pendence in his courtly manners, even
though his hat be worn at the brim
and his coat-bac5 be deplorably shiny.
He is pellucid brook-shallow as you
please, yet engaging for his pellucidity.
AS he sits on the red velvet cushions
and looks forth at carriages and gowns
of fashion in the Via Tornabuoni, he
shows no trace of envy on his open
countenance. What, in effect, have
these rich ones more than he, save the
ennui of modishness and the indiges-
tion of high feeding? The monuments
and blue skies of Florence mot to men.
ton the glorious or stirring memories
of it's history are rather more his than
the:rs--Cornhill Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
He Found an Object.

High-Priced Doctor-You are now
convalescent, and all you need is eXer-
else. You should walk 10, 20, 30 miles a
day, sir, but your walking should have
an object.
Patient-All right, doctor. I'll travel
around trying to borrow enough
money to pay your bill.-Tit-BitS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
From a Scotch View Point.

whats this hear you're going t.
do, Jennie?" said an Aberdeen lass Il
another young woman.
SWELL, Maggie, lass, I'm just going t,
marry that farm over there, and liv,
with the little chap on it."-Tit-Bits.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05

Mrs. Planlsington (sorrowfully)-Ii
my husband would only stop playing
poker / could have q new bonnet like
yours.
Mrs. Witherby--1f he had stopped
playing with my husband before they
began the last time, you might have had
this.-Bay City Chat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
pAIRYlNe MYSTERIES.
Improving the Butter Flavor by Certali
Kinds of Ka.terip

Among the most remarkable of re-
cent discoveries is the fact that bac-
terra are responsible for the flavor of
butter and cheese. After all, the pop
ular notion that these organisms are
enemies of mankind is mistake. Near
ly all of them are harmless, and some
are exceedingly beneficial. 1t is only a
few eccentric species that have adopted
parasitic habits, and, feeding on the
body tissues of mankind and other ami
mails, produce thereby unpleasant dis
eases.
The United States patent office has
Just issued to Wilhelm Storch, citizen
of Denmark, a patent for certain hac-
terra Cultures" which are designed for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
Words Arc Poor Things.

isn't this perfect love of bon
metz" said Mrs. Throwcash.
She stood before the mirror admiring
the effect. Mr.. Throwcash looked up
from his account book and sighed.
"It is a dear little hat he agreed
Chicago Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
BEST CYCLING SKIRT.
1t Is Unlined and Should BE Faced with
Fine Leather.

Fine Leather.
Since the cyclienne is as plentiful as
the girl who waltzes, or the girl who
goes tramping, gowns for the cyclienne
are numerous and pretty. In the shop,
where once you saw walking skirts, you
now see great dress trees" upon which
hang nothing but cycling skirts.
The skirt liked best is unlined. Lin
ing catches in the heels, for it is sure to
break. An unlincd skirt faced with yell
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05

A Coon REASON N-Nora-"Is Moike going
'tth funeral2" Bridget-"Indateh he isn't.S
Nora-"An' phoyln Bridget-"Shure he
wuz at th' wake lasht noight Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05
Tho Fest Country Roads.

Road experts agree that the best road
for country districts is a narrow, stone
road, with an earth road alongside.
Such a road, according to loclity and
the difficulties of construction, may be
built for from 81 900 to $4,000 per mile.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05

SEND ten cents silver for sample box Dr.
Bailey's celebrated Liver Pills Fifty pills
for 25c. Agents wanted. Excelsior Chemi-
col Co., Lock Box Cos, Rochester, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-09-05

CUsToMER-"I would like to have nice
gown to wear around the house" Sales
man-"Size of the house, pleasem-P Phila-
delphia Record,