davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
ARCHBOLD.

ARCHBoLD, April Goth.
Monday to visit his parents.
Miss Anna Leavy, ofStryker, spent
Easter with her brother Thomas.
Johnston Yeager is home from
Ann Arbor, Mich, for a weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Rosa Levy returned from To-
ledo after u few days visit.
Douglas and Amos Yeager were at
Wauseon Saturday visiting friends.
Miss Alice Verenir was at Wauseon
Saturday on business.
Mrs. j. P. Hommire and son were
at Pettisville Saturday.
Amos Yeager has hired out to the
Toledo base ball nine for this season
to act as pitcher.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29

spent Sunday with Henry Andrews
and family.
The ball given by the fire boys Mon
day evening was a grand success.
Nell Kerstetter returned home last
week from Florida, where she has
been learning the millinery trade.
Fred Magill is able to be out again.
TRIX.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
DESHLER.
nEsH1ER Anril 27t

DEsHLER, April 97th.
Miss Edith Warner, of Leipsic, was
in town Sunday.
John Bortel, of Weston, was in town
Saturday on busidess.
Married, at the home OF the offici-
ating minister, Rev. Pete Tussing. at
s p. m. Saturday evening, April Gath,
Frank Blanchard and Miss Julia Fer
man.
Ring the bells from out the steeple,
Send the news to all the people;
Gosh Almighty what a Joy,
Fletch Downhams wife has got boy.
TUESDAY a. m.
Commencement, May 2Sth.
Two ladies from Bowling Green
have opened millinery store in the
front of Bucks shoe store.
Born, to Mrs. Eliza Wilson, Satur-
day, a boy.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29

New York. April 22.-It is likely
that within a week 1000 Greeks will
sail from New York on a chartered
steamship to Join the forces that are
fighting the Turks. Negotiations for
a suitable vessel are in progress and it
is thought will he concluded before
Saturday.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Stock Quotations For April 2

Grain and Stock Quotations For April FL.
New York.
Beef-Family, so 25d10 25; extra mess,
81 50dS 90; packed, 5000 co. Cut meats
Picked bellies, 5Q519c; picked shoul.
ders, 4af@5c; picked hams, 9@9hc. Lard
Western steam, 81 3714. Pork-Old mess,
SO 75M10 80.
Butter-Wcstern dairy, s6I13c; creamery,
14@21c; do factory, sM12c. Cheese =
State large, 96i12Mc; small, 0M121a; part
skims 5@S&c; full skins, 2laGl3c. Eggs
State and Pennsylvania 10d10lac; western
fresh. DC.
Wheat--s5c Corn-30c. Rye--3711a@372lc.
Oats-23c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
delfui medical discovery Of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds
cure headache, fever, habitual constipatior
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of q. G. c. to-day; 10, 25, 50 0cents. Sold anc
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
Died While Prayiur,

Trenton, N. j., April 27.-Isaac N.
Housed, we'll known merchant of this
city, was found dead on his knees by
the side of his sons grave. He had
apparently died while praying.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
.ITcorrected weekly by II H. vocke & Bro. !
Attention Farmers.

DENNOCKS'S NEW HORSE CONDITION
i Powders and Chicken Cholera Cure are
now ready for the market. These remedies
M oa so9 haace ~ era w 6S
Blank, Campbell q Hanna at Napoleon. o.,
under positive guarantee to give satisfaction
il used as directed
Price, Condition Powders 26c; Chicken
Cholera Cure 25c per package Give it a
trial and you will use no other. Office over
the Racket" Ludeman Block.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
Cincinnati.

wheat-No. red, 92c. Corn - No. 2
mixed, 27m271Ac. 0ats-No. 2 mixed, 21@
211ac. Rye-3S@39c
Lard.-$4 CO. Bulk meats --$4 S0@4 90.
Bacon-$5 Goes 20.
Hogs-$3 1894 90. Cattle = So 65@4 rs.
Sheep-S3 50M5 90. Lambs--$4 00Q5 65.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
RumaIO.

Hogs-Atl grades principally $4 Is.
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, choice clips,
So 15@5 % fair to good, $4 50@4 rs; sheep,
81 1904 go; yearlings, $5 90.
Cattle-None ON sale.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
RnSLOIl.

Ohio Xxx and above, 21M22c; Ohio Y, zoe:
No. Ohio, 23c; No. Ohio, 23c; Ohio
coarse, 22@23c; washed comblng and de-
laine, fine Ohio, 23c; unwashed, light and
bright unmerchantable, 1eQ17c; Ohio ino
unwashed, 14Gf15c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
Pittshurg.

Cattle-prime, $5 0oa5 20; good, 81 sea
50; tidy butchers, 81 40M4 CO. fair, $4 90
IA 80; good heifers, So 5OI4 10; oxen, So 90
al 90; bulls stays and cows, So 00M2 80
Hogs-Primo, $4 10; common to fair York
ers, S4 00Gi4 05; pigs, So 906l4 90; heavy,
81 1504 20; roughs, 81 1903 %.
Sheep-Choice. $4 40G4 80; good, "a 250
So: fair, So 90@4 Is; common, So 2Od3 IS;
choice yearllngs, S5 1915 80; common to
good, $4 00@4 So; calves, $4 3o@14 80.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29

Hogs-Light, So 95d4 121a; mixed, SO 90
IA 10; heavy, So COCA 05; rough, So 60Q
3 70.
Cattle-Deeres, So S5d5 20; cows and
hefers, 50 00d4 so; Texas steers, So 30@
40; stockers and feeders, So 1904 so.
Sheep-Quiet but steady.
Wheat-721sc Corn-24c. Oats-1G5se.
Rye-34c
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
Baltimore.

Butter-Fancy creamery. 19a2oc. Eggs
Fresh, 10c.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1897-04-29
EverYhndy SAYS So.

wheat-s5e. Corn-24c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

artistic tWiII of net, velvet or chiffon
around the crown. ana continued over
the toD in two pieces, the whole form
ing sort of niesst. and on this the bird
IS placed It's irid.escaat tintt5 are very
effective against a soft light back
ground. The owls head with solemn
eyes and Aunfy breasts IS a smart tr1Gn-
ming for toqNes. Pheasant's tails are
also a very stylish fi1lissl foa, English
round hans. White lace wells ia point
applique Uin be extensively used 10
soften felt bTinllls. A veTw stylish nat
is OF brown fest with velvet puf around
the cT0NGl. ostrich tins at the side and
p IuEge black. satin bow in the hack
The straight br,n is bound with velvet,
and whli.a l2e2 vsfI is lightly draped
in ffc0t ard caught up IN loops and
knots under the brim in the hack On
onrl0 aud Ng-ht hair this. trimming jE
equally distinguished and a relief from
the nlultltudloue flowers Of the late
season.
A heu5Eome toi1et is of armur1a de
scte, very much tTtmmad with laca Tae
skirt is drape6 vita q double box pladt
sn the back and is Hat on the SIDES and
in Il,1ut TGae Lace is IN points in frGE-l-
thre,e roAvs foUn.-gg an arCun ctld con-
CdnuIug around uh!a hack. On each slIe
of Sna front tlla lace forms a double
point. The body is tight fitting wiiia
a little basque coming from unisr the
belt, The middle of ciha fri-ne forms a
Wa6Stc1aE of hait plaits, with two Tiavars
sn cascade effect, lace on silk opening
oyer lii and forming a. high collar
finished with a lttUle DlSEe OF NOUS
seine De sole. T8e sleeve is semi
bgGmais- This blacll hat worn With this
IS a Stunning affair. the old valentine,
very much turned uD on the left side
end q trdIle ON the right as we'll Very
1all paintings of gnoussellna de sole and
two io11S ostrich feathers curling grace
fully from the front. One solitary
flower q. poppy for instance, breaks the
rather stiff outline ON The left side.
4 pretty gown is Of fancy wool. The
skirt is IN little fat plaits ON the hront
ard sides. ami fuller in the back The
bodice in tha back and sides of front is
ught- ftgdag and in the n1idsIle Of front
IS planted and outlined with embroidery
in diamond shane comet velvet. The
neck is square over the cheniSistta OF
b2taste trimmed with the same. A pieee
of black velvet outlines tIhe square at
The neck above the trimming. The
sleeve has a little more than the usual
fulTless above. and eD2uleiates as wen.
A sauc. little round hat is worm with
this costume trimmed With Scotch plaid
r1lo0ns and needle feather.
A pretty fr0cl1 for autumn weather is
of navy blue cashmere. The skirt is
S4AS llallFu an AROUND. Inc COrSdSe
blouse, With basque. is opened in front
and back and braided in q small, scroll
like pattern. The square yoke is braid
ed and opens in a point over a plated
plastron With a high collar, which is
trimmed With lace. The yoke is braid
ed like the basque in a small scroll. The
sleeve is medium tight, with a very
little fitness at the top With this is
worn velvet UOQue trimmed with os-
trich feathers. A handsome toilette is
of dark MORE ehangea bic silk. The
skirt IS trimmed with a delicate outline
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

IRENE are perhaps a. trifle too slow, but
usually independerlt in thought and ae-
ton These love to tame t4la new
bonnet, and linger lovingly over the
tried and true friend of q, long season
The passing of summer IS always more
or less regretful; sometimes causes ac-
tual pain They win cling to tbs sailor
hat and shirt waist just as long as the
law allows. and longer if not forci'bly
restrained.
A decided novelty in hats is a shape
less affair at first sight to lock at II
is something like the old-faShdoned
silk beaver in texture and II anything
more fuzzy and long-haired. They are
pressed in and cut Of shape with the
same expedition as An opera hat, ex-
cept that the outlines are all Sc-t in
stead of staff. 4 little clever nanipu-
lat1on, a punch here. a shove there, 4
twist at the sides and the hat is ready
to wear. The sale trimming is ore or
several quilts at acute angles, according
TO the fancy of the Wearer. Tl7e erect
when finished is pretty much the same
as that Of glle Tam O'Shanter, as the
crown is of "bsef eater" dimensions
when complete and 10 begin With. the
WhCte is q c0alfcal affair, reminding
one Of ina Fdrygian hsad gear, which
is the origin Of al head coverings. In
order to clear up any possible doubt
os the hat Ques7GCu. it mi-1J he iel
10 add fsga that The odd valentine hats
above refsYySd 10 are these familiar TO
bygone days and tender Iyenl5,is= e.
the 14th Of February and the pictured
beaIaies therEEn discussed; also that
the needle and knife feathers ara a
compromises on the ouiN. And the pc
crust bri1n In velvet resembles the very
elaborate pastry the cock sometimes
INDUCES in to please IRE childr5a.
EMILY HAZARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
FOLLOWING THE DRUM.
The Wife of an English Officer. Ad-
dresses Herself to Our Army
Women.


One of the strongest instincts that a
woman has IS the feeling of "holne. :"
The furniture and objects around her
usually possess for her some strong
feeling of association. Some friend
gives a piece OF brlc-a-brac which she
grows fond of, or she had been econ
omizing a long time to be able to buy
some special piece of furniture on
which she has set her heart. Maybe
it happens that her husband surprises
her by bringing home a rare vase. All
these things mean SO much 10 a
woman
A friend of mine once had very
strong attachment to her home, and
when one day an army officer asked her
to marry him she almost refused him
or the score of having to part with her
dearly beloved possessions. However,
Cupid pierced with too strong a dart
and she ended by marrying.
1t was then, when she found it would
be necessary to leave behind many of
her much priced belongings that she
set herself to work to devise a plan
whereby she could have portable fur
niture, Which when packed for trans
portation would make but a few pieces
of luggage and at the same time enable
her to always have with Ter her own
furniture, and seeing the familiar OBJ
jects about would do away with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
COSTUMES AND HATS.
The Picturesque GalnsborOugh and the Romantic Valentine
The Pie Crust Brim.

The pointed revers are embroidered in
the same patterns as the skirt. The
back is decollete over the chemisette.
The folded belt IS closed at the side
With a. shirring over wflalebones. a
fancy little silk ruching finishes the
reVers and the front of the bodice The
sleeve is tight, with slight fulnass AT
the top, and is cut very long, with a
fail OF lace over the hand Wieh this
is worn q medium sized hat, with q pie
crust velvet brirn. This is turned UP at
the side and back with d rolling effect
in front. 1t has full beef-eater crown
and bird OF paradise for trimming. Vel
vet roses in the back.
very stylish gown is Of cloth. The
skirt is plated ia the back and trimmed
on the bottom With little gallooas
crossed and bordered by a bias pique
or point suTm0unted with a soutacIle
braid. The basque is round, with a
corsage vest; TIE fronts are Slightly
open and trimmed with GALLONS 10 I'M
itate reyers This trimming is contin-
ued over the TOP of the sleeve. which
is almost tight fitting and long over
the hand in two points. A large bow
Of rnousseline de sole WITH iabot makes
a becoming finish. With this is worn
an English straw hat very simply
trimmed with shaded silk and black
wings.
a handsome gown is of solid navy
blue. The skirt is gathered in the back.
The BODY is a. blouse with a turn-down
collar over a standing one The frock
is huttoned at the side and has a wide
reVer OF plated surah trimmed with
lace, fastened TO the right The sleeve
is semi bouffant The folded belt and
bow cravat are of velvet. The hat is
a shGrred affair of chiffon flowers and
knife aigrettes.
a pretty frocll is in novelty goods in
green. The skirt is trimmed apron
fashion. The bodice has the same trim
ming as t-,e skirt, one strip across the
bust and a large collar extending over
the sleeves.
The sleeve is cut in one piece, with
slight fullness at the top. With this IS
worn 4 very stylish round hat with
wide brim, trimmed With ruchiug OF
gauze ard a group of wings arranged
fan-shaped.
Women are divided into two distinct
factions on the subject of hate, the
lushars, who don spring or autumn
hats With such speed ard eaGerreSs
as to almost take ones breath away.
These go by the calendar. regardless OF
immediate atmospheric conditions.
They are the won1sl VITO always look
warm in their previous autumn Gowns
and chilly in thf-tT very premature
spring attire; who discard hannels and
boots for shoes and diaphanouS gar
ments almost before the March winds
cease to blow. even if the first days of
AprM ara with US. All the powers and
persuae4ons possible would not avail to
induce tbs woman of this foolish va
rtsty. no matter how the elements are
warning. to wear q felt hat after easter,
or a straw after they are called in 1t
IS q noaSceab fact that these women
are generally nervous, restless crea-
lures who find it hard to keep AN ounce
of flesh ca rlaeir bones. The other ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

inches in depth, it also served as a
kitchen table, having four rounded
legs which screwed into it, 1t opened
on the side with a hinged lid, and, if
desired, the lid could be used as an eX-
tension. When the box was thus turned
into table the inside space fulfilled
the purpose of a drawer. Another ia
BILE, intended for tea table, was de-
yised in the following way: A large
oval wooden cover was made the exact
size of a tin bath tub and built to fit
tight on the rim of the tub. With the
cover on the tub served as a packing
case.
The oval cover formed a top for the
table, and in the center of the cover
screwed a rounded column, as a center
support. Near the base three curved
legs screwed in, by means Of screw
heads protruding slightly from the legs.
These fitted into slots, keyhole-s shaped,
sunk in the column, at which points
the column was hattened. The next
piece of furniture needed was a wash
stand, which was constructed with
three oval mahogany shelves, support
pointed in the middle, With one screw
ing into the other. SO that the middle
shelf rested between the upper and
the lower rod. The top shelf screwed
between the upper rod and small brass
knobs, and the bottom shelf between
the lower rod and larger brass knobs,
the knobs forming feet for the stand
The top shelf had a large. circular
hole, into which porcelain basin sank.
In the basin a tin water carrier fitted,
and in the carrier q. soap dish, mug,
etc. When the stand was taken apart
1t fitted, with the basin, water carrier,
column and legs of the tea table, into
the bath tub, while there was enough
, space left to carry a plentiful supply
of bed and table linen, towels, etc. To
safely carry medicines she used a
wooden or tin box, inside of which fit
ted a shelf. The shelf had a number of
different si2er holes bored through, and
each glass-stoppered bottle fitted into
its own hole. The shelf could be taken
out and serve as a bottle rack
| Lastly, she had the regulation camp
| bed, which folds. It fitted in a canvas
roll, together with mattress, blankets
! pillows, curtains, etc. This completed
the portable outfit, and when I saw
/ the furniture it had travelled from
England to CeyIon, to SINGAPORE, thence
I to Malta, from there to Gibraltar, Their
/ back ITO England, and from there ollt
/ to South Africa, and lastly to Bermu-
da, in which place I had the pleasure OF
| examining it. 1t was all in an excel
( lent state of preservation, and the ma
hogany pieces still retained their pol.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26
AUTUMN HATS.

pegs which sank into holes in the bot
tom of the upper section; this made the
two sections fit perfectly solid as one
piece. The top surface of the upper
section had inlaid in each corner small
brass angle pieces. Brass bands an
inch wide and two inches long were
also set in down the front, each band
being set in just above the top of every
drawer and carried around the side for
two inches. When polished the brass
was very decorative and gave the chest
great strength. The handles of the
drawers, also of brass, We're sunk into
the wood to make them pack easily.
The chest was set up on short turned"
legs, which screwed into holes in the
bottom of the lower section. These un-
screwed easily and were neither heavy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

any exDert timer at small expense, IS
intended only for those. kitchen ctGthas
which are used for the floor, the sink and
for general cleansing, OiHng or greasiug
OF kitchen utensils. Cup. glass and pot
ishing towels and channels skins should
be hunS on a towel rack placed on one
side of the kitchen.
Old towels or rage should never be used
for the kitchen floor or lin0leum. for the
SINK or any of the culinary vessels and
utensils. Cloths intended for such uses
are sold in all the house furnishing de-
partmentS of the large retail stores in
New York and in every large and small
CITY throughout the c5uE-ry. The prices
for these are SO ridIculOUsly small as "a
place them in the kitchen of every che
who can afford a house and a kitchen.
Those intended for the rougher work are
woven of strong cotton threads. round
and well twisted. bu. woven loosely. They
are sold in ready hemmed S[Gares. of just
the right size for the purposes for which
they are intended. Then there are wash
cloths and dish cloths, some Of which are
woven With a SORT of knotted or bouele
pile similar to that of bath tOwel!ng, bu1
not SO much like plush or velvet.
Choose those which are rather loosely
woven. burt be sure that the threads of
both warp and wOOf are round and we'll
twisted. Otherwise your cloths win be
apt to shed lint on your floor and vessels.
This caution it is well to observe when
making selection of your cup towels and
glass cloths.
EMILY YERDERY BATTEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-26

were strengthened at the corners and
sides with wide bands Of iron and the
hinges Of the doors were long and or
namental iron pieces. There was also
an iron strip on the outside edge of one
of the doors. This extended an inch
above and an inch below the top and
bottom Of the door, making the iron
piece even with the box at top and
bottom Round holes we're bored
through the iron strip through which
screw bolts screwed into an iron set
ting sunk in the upper and lower edges
of the box. In this way the box could
be securely closed. 1t had iron handles
that it might be easy TO carry and a
movable shelf was fitted in each box
so that whan the chest was packed in
side the shelf board helped TO make it
fit tight. The boxes unpacked could
be placed one on top of the other when
they formed a cupboard or be used sep
arately. When painted a dark olive
green and the iron hands enameled a
glossy black, they presented the ap-
pearance Of old picturesque chests.
These boxes and chest of drawers made
three useful pieces of furniture.
AS they were 50 successful she de-
vised methods for the smaller pieces Of
furniture. She planned a chair which,