davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
The Bee ERe.

The egg Of bee when magnified C.
hundred times, is a beautiful object.
1t has been compared to tiny pearl,
covered with what ladies call .'blonde,"
many hundreds of the meshes of which
are required to coat it completely. This
netting is in a radiating pattern, some
thing like the cordage on balloon; but
the meshes. except at the ends. are
hexagonal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
En.crprisc. of Great rith and Nom cnt

I<uVGrVTKSCSOI OI NIC1t Z HVH anu .sHVstIStIe
Have. ere now, tad their currents "turncd
awry," as Hamlet says, by an attack of dys-
pcpsIa. Napoeon failed to improve his ad-
vantage ut Austerlitz in consequence. II is
discretion In eating. In order to avoid ,dys-
pepsia. abstain from over indulgence, aud
precede the meal by wineglassful of Hos
letters Stomach Bttters. more effective than
any dietetic in improving the tone of the
stomach. Liver complaint. clills and fever.
and rheumatism are unnihilatel by the Bit
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
The Freaks of Flash of L,chtntn.

<..O S<s<o o1 q sUst1 S'1
During n severe thunderstorm in Ma
tabeleland, one of those new" coun-
tries in South Africa of which we have
heard SO much of recent years, che
lightning struck the telegraph line be-
twcer Buluwayo and Fort Salisbury,
at spot near the river Tekwe. and
cut up about forty yards of it into
Pieces as small as French nails. Hav-
lug wrought so much damage, th., cleo
tTic flash seems to have repentcd it,
self, for it collected the fragments of
ono portion and welded them together
side by side in the most beautiful mln-
ner. That all this should be done dur
in. the moment occupied by the stroke
Il, little short of marvel
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

If the care of the hair were made part
of lady's education we sllould not see
so many gray heads. and the use of Halls
Hair Renewer would he unnecessary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

When Sterne was in love, he sent his
sweetheart. Mrs. Draper, "a pot of
sweetmeats and a pot of honey. neither
of which contains half the sweetness
peculiar to YOURSELF"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children
tectinX SOftens the gums reduces in animation ALA
pain. cures wind collie. Is cents u bottle ''A's
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
WHAT PUZZLED Mr.. MCDONALD.
He Had Only Seven Pigs, but Counted
Eight Poir of Forcfect.

EiRht Pair of Forcfect,
Oldham & Mcdonald, a firm of Rich
mond. Ky, have a fifty-pound pig
which had a whole lot of fun out of
them recently. 1t was one of lot of
seven which were placed in n board
pen, the bottom board of which had
been removed.
Mr.. Mcdonald knew that they had
seven pigs. He happened to observe
the pigs through the crack of fence
as they stood ut trough. He counted
eight pairs of front feet all in row.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

Ammoniated tincture of quinine, ac-
sording to Nature, is q more effectuai
lntidote to bee stings than ammonia
slcVa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

Piso's Cure for Consumption is our only
medicine for coughs and colds-Alrs. c.
Beltz, t33 Sth ave-, Denver, Col, Nov. g
1855.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

Japan is filed from end to end with.
all the apparatus of the latest civiliza-
tion. down to the electric car and the
international exhibition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

Last year about S31 100000 worth Of
tobacco was smoked in Spain--au aver
age of $1.S0 per head.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30

1t is said that Ras Alula. the great;
Abyssinian chief. began life as Il
groom. He ended it by freeing his.
country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-07-30
Not Fiatteriue.

Not Flattcriug.
BlUwntpE-Tennyson-Smith has had
g. change his butler man.
~WhyT
''Tae nrsn persisted in sending him
his butter wrapped up in pages of his
own poems. S."7Judy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-13
SMALL TUB SILO. .

out without making an auger hole. Saw
the door at bevel, making the opening
larger on the inside, so the door will fit
snugly in place when pressed home by
the ensilage. The edges of the slaves
should be beveled so that, when set in
place, they will form tight joint along
their entire edge. The silo need not
necessarily be perfectly tight when
empty, nor need it be water-tight when
the filling commences. The hoops
should be frightened before filling and
the slaves brought closely together so
that no piece of ensilage can get be-
tween the slaves. The moisture of the
ensilage will cause the wood to expand
SO that, not only will the silo become
tight, but the strain may become so
great upon the hoops that, unless they
be loosened slightly, they may be hurst.
"A tub silo always needs close attention.
for few days after filling, and the
strain relieved if necessary. A silo Is
feet in diameter and Is feet high.would
hold "a tons of ensilage. For feeding 10
COWS 80 pounds per day, this silo would
hold an amount nearly sufficient to
keep them one year Rural New
W - :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-13
Stylish Tea Jackets

.Deliciously coquettish are Empire
tea jackets, half fitted, rather long and
edged with knife plating. The fronts
open to reveal a tight-fitting waistcoat,
while plating stands high about the
neck and frames the head piquantly.
The tight sleeves end at the elbows
with plaitings and inside frills of lace
In white poplin such a model is very
dainty, the plating of orange MORE
silk with fringed edges. The waist
coat is Of orange silk, with a lace scarf
wound about the throat, the ends ia
boting under the chin. Another EN-
pire tea jacket has Vatican back
and q rounded neck about which is
laid q fiat lace collar in the Charles l.
fashion. White gowns in cashmere,
face cloths and broadcloth are used ex-
tensiyely for house gowns, with bright
silk lining. One especially lovely
broadcloth had STRIPS of lace insertion
arranged vertically all over it, the lace
set its own width apart on the bodice,
tapering nicely at the waistline, and
then diverging toward the hem of the
gown. The coral silk lining cleaned
through the lace, black silk cords sep
,arating the entredeux from the strips
of gray green cloth.-St. Louis Repub-
lid. :" .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-13
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Keep suckers from growing around
the base Of the trees.
There Is no necessity for any kind Of
shade in the garden.
The time to shape the heads of the
trees is when they are young.
While sandy soil is best for the
peach it is essential that it be rich.
The suds from the wash tub are a
good fertilizer to use in the garden.
In selecting trees take those with
smooth, healthy-looking bark, with
small fbrous roots.
One advantage in having fruits grow
ing on well-drained land is that the
fruits will come to maturity earlier.
To prevent rot in grapes commence
spraying early, using the bordeaux
mixture, 50 as to kill the disease before
warm weather sets in.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-13
Hi.t for Apple Growers.

Valuable lessons may be learned from
the experience Of apple growers the
past season. One is that fruit packed
and placed in cold storage in too ripe
condition will not turn out satisfactor-
lily in the spring. Large quantities put
away last fall as fine, and counted as
long. keepers, are turning out poorly.
Such fruit as was stored in best condi-
ton is now selling at top prices Of the
season. II the rule holds that wear Of
great abundance and overwhelming is
followed by moderate yield the next
season, the apple crop Of 1897 will prove
much more manageable. Spray your
trees intelligently and thoroughly, that
profits accruing from the sale Of choice
fruit next fall may make up for losses
the past season. Orange Judd Faymss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-13

BRIDGE FOR PASTURE STREAM.
are covered with mud and the milk en-
dangered-for the ordinary mixer is
not careful to get all the dust and dirt
OF the cows udders before beginning
to milk. Bridge the pasture streams.
This can often be done by throwing
couple of logs across and placing
Planks crosswise upon them. Where
the stream is little too wide for this
the plan shown in the cut can be used
"a simple bit of engineering chat can
be put up by anyone " no can WELD an
az. 10 make the sides less steep, put =
larger log crosswise under the lower
ends Of the p]anks. Notch the side
logs so that the crosswise logs will
be retained by them without slippinp.
Spike the planks to the logs and the
bridge will last for great many years.
IN. Y. Tribune. "
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-13
MOVING FARM CROPS.
Their Primary Transportation II the
II 8 Farmers Heaviest Tax.

Their Primary Transportation In the
ND Farmers Heaviest Tax.
Speaking recently at q meeting on
the subject of good roads at Newburg,
n. z, Hon. q. E. Harrison (of the
United States department Of agncuit-
ure bureau of roads, said he had spent
50 years on farm, in New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, and ten years in his pres
ent position; he was therefore, he
thought, qualified to speak. The road
question had doomed up because it had
been found that it takes al third of their
value to move the crops, the cost of
primary transportation being very
large, On an average it costs accents
per ton to pay for primary transporta-
ton. In 1895 it cost $946 ,OOO. 900 to move
produce, to pay for its primary trans
pertation.s Farms could not be put on
lines of railroads, and railroads will not
go into farms any more than they now
are. Investigation had shown that it
costs7 cents per mileto move farm prod
Gcts over country roads. Farmers do
not think Of this, or if they do, they
figure that it does not really cost them
anything, as they do the hauling with
their own teams. The government
found that the cost Of transportation
from the farm could be reduced two
thirds by having good roads, and had
issued ~ bulletins giving information
on the subject. New Jersey was the first
to adopt the state aid law, and it is
economical, land produces the best re-
suits, That lawswas started by farmers.
The speaker gave the wheelmen credit,
but remarked drylyS that they don't
move the national government The
wheelmen knew nothing about the
state aid act, and it was passed without
their help and hardly their knowledge.
Being asked about wide. tires ON good
roads, the speaker replied that the best
rolling any road could be given was
by wide-tirc wagon.% I'm New Jersey
men who use wide-tired wagons are
given rebate of one dollar per wheel
per snnum on their taxes. #
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-13
MElE.i<EPT HAND.
No Woman Of Refinement viii Neglect
rs Manleuring. s5


Manieuring.
To parapbr.se an old epigram, Z
well-kept hand does not necessarily be-
speak woman Of refinement, but no
woman Of refinement will have other
than : well-kept hand. The eentlest
lady's hand may DO hard of palm and
red Of knuckle, because they are no
strangers to the broom and dish mop.
but they need never seem coarse or
neglected. just 1t present gloves are
being sold to meet the special needs Of
. practical housekeeper-big, loose,
red gauntlets. that are for slipping on
when tender fingers must go in hot
water. There are white rubber ones,
too, for use when kneading dough; big
channels skin ones to wear on days
when the family silver must be pol
ished or the brass andirons touched up.
The outside surface Of these last acts
as q polishing cloth on all metals, and
when the chores are thus effectually
handled with gloves and more or less
completed for the day, let the finger
nails be brushed in tepid soap and
water and manicured. -~. a,essss: ~
4 Nails that are tough, lusterless, dot
ted with white bruises, surrounded
with hangnails, or are painfully brittle
and ragged, tell a. simple story of neg
lect. One dollar and a half will pur-
chase all the manicure tools and sup
plies necessary. and these will easily
last three years, so NO great expense is
involved. This estimate includes q
cleaner. and file in one, . pair. of small
curved scissors, large wood backed
polisher, box Of nail paste and one of
powder. After nails have been brushed
in tepid suds and dried, use an orange
wood toothpick to gently push back
tho skin about the sides and bottom. 4
With the scissors clip close off all the
hangnails and then cut, every nail to
the shape you wish, beveling the cut
edges with the file. Rub ever so little
paste on every nail, dust pinch Of
powder on the ,polisher and then polish
with an even stroke few times. Don't
let either paste or powder work into
the skin around the nails, and don't
manicure two mornings and neglect
the hands for four. Don't try to have
long nails or glittering ones. Be satls-7
fed if they take on a pink, healthy
glow, have white, rounded tips, and
grow as strong. yet flexible, as the
best whalebone.A st. Louis Globe Dem
Ocrat ..-.a' rug
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-13
/. LAWS OF The ROAD.
Facts. n
i WHO Go Cponl

Facts Not Known to All Who Go CpOns
ass 'ss M the HiElvvays. "a sss
The talk Of the many thousa nds is
often turned toward the law Of tho
road, for there is no one who does not
make use Of roads either to ride, drive
or walk upon. For the protection OF
the travelling public it is necessary that
certain rules regulating travel upon the
public highways be generally observed.
Our statutes do not require traveller
TO keep upon any particular part Of the
road. nor to turn out in any certain di-
rection, but it is universal custom In
this country for vehicles and animals
under the charge of man to take. the
right side of the road when meeting
others. it it is reasonably practical to
do so. A team should, in general, keep
the right side, whether meeting an
other or not. Yet, when two are going
In the same direction, and one wishesto
pass the other, he should pass on the
left side, as the first team has the right
Of way and cannot be expected to3de-
v:ate from his course upon the right
side. One passing another must use
great care to avoid a collision, as moth
ing but necessity will warrant HMM
doing this, for both, going in the same
direction, belong upon the right side,
ard BY any deviation from his proper
side one assumes all risk of the expert
ment. The rule must be. very strictly
observed at night, or when, BY reason
OF storm or fog, it might be difficult to
distinguish others approaching. "a
A traveller on foot or on horseback
must give way to vehicle, and light
lyy-loaded team must give way to
heavily-loaded one, but a team vs.Sh a
heavy load ought. in certain cases. to
stand still 30 as to allow q lighter
vehicle to pass. The driver of a horse
must use ordinary care in hitchineit.
Tor II horse left unhitched starts and
occasions damage the responsibility
rests upon him who neglected to hitch
1t. But if team is hitched with ordi-
nary care and is frightened by some I'M
usual disturbance, as by a runaway
team running against It, and the team,
so hitched breaks away and in turn
runs and causes damage, no liability
rests upon him who carefully hitched
his horse. r.
e The movement of sleighs and sleds
upon the snow being comparatiyely
noiseless, it is customary to attach bells
to them or to the horses, and the want
OF bells would render person liable
for damages. Bicycles are regarded as
vehicles, and are subject to the same
rules-they must give way to heavier
vehicles, and foot passengers must in
turn give way to them. Massachusetts,
laws require bells to be attached to all
BICYCLES. As 10 one is obliged to build
fences next the highway, the use of
winch Is common to all people. who
choose to travel upon it, so drovers of
cattle and other animals are not re-
sPonsible for damage by their travelling
herds. If reasonable care be exercised
in their management.-Utica On. W
Observer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-13
AGRICUL IURAL HINTS.
BUILDING "a ;TuB ST. q. 8

Rians for One Large Enough for Ten
or Twelve Cows.
In constructing tub silo, it is usual
20 cut out every other space between
the hoops for the DOORS "A silo 16 feet
niga would need but two doors, and
these should be put in as shown in cut.
-ssaen the slaves Of the silo are put in
place, the stave at one side Of where the
opening for the door is to be should be
cut about one-half OFF so that the saw
can be inserted when the silo is erected
ana the remainder of the door sawed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-13
Too Much to Ask.

Too Much to Ask
He-:The Bible says we shall forgive
our enemies, you know. sE
She-But, thank goodness, it does
not insist that we shall forgive our
friends.-1ndianapolis Journal. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-13
SIMPLE FARM BRIDGE.

Much Can BE Done with q Couple Of
Logs and Planks.
It Is rare that one finds farm that
has not at least one brook or ravine
to be crossed either by farm carts or
by the cattle returning from pasture.
Too many farmers allow the cattle to
wade the brooks and the mudholcs,
with the result that the cows udders
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-05-13

Mrs. Musicus-"Did you have much
trouble in learning to sing go beautifully"
Miss Frankly-"Yes; especially with the
neighboEs." Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-26
FOOD SCARCE AT WAIKIKI.
Quarantine" Bill OF Fare Supple
nented by Gift of Cake.

Quarantine" Bill Of Fare Supple
mented by Gift Of Cake.
The exiles at the Waikiki Quaran-
tine were kindly remembered yester-
day, supposedly by their friends in Ho
nolulu. The rememb rance was in the
form of a finely frosted cake, wedding
or birthday not stated, which arrived
quite opportunely as the party were
seated at their MONDAY meal. After
indulging in much anticipation over
the tempting luxury, the exiles were
much chagrined to find that the whole
affair was a wretched hoax. When
they attempted to cut the apparently
delicious mOrsel, the knife came in
contact with an obstruction immediate
~ beneath the frosting. Upon investi-
cation the obstruction proved to be the
top of large-siZed lard pail.
Further search revealed the fact
that beneath the glittering tin founda-
ton, on which the delicate frosting re-
posed, was a conglomeration of raw
carrots, onions and tomatoes, paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-26

Two years ago R. ]. Warren, drug
gist at Pleasant Brook, n. Y, bought
small supply of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. He sums up the result
as follows: "At that time the goods
were unknown in this section; today
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
household word" 1t is the same in
hundreds of communities. Where ever
the good qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy become known the
people will have nothing else. For sale
by all druggists and dealers; Benson,
Smith e Co., wholesale agents for Ha-
Waiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-26
HOME TEAM WINS
First Regiment Players
Were too Slow.
Large Crowd in AttendanCe-But
Little Enthusiasm.

Six hundred people paid on Saturday
TO see the Star team beat the Regi-
ments in one inning. So much had
been said of the capabilities of the
imported Regiment team that it was
felt that the champions would have
no show to win-but they did. The
game had no special features, and was
a disappointment.
Kiley, catcher for the Regiments,
showed up in fairly good form, but on
one occasion was so elated at putting
a man out at home that he forgot to
watch his bases and allowed two men
TO advance. But Kiley is a good player
and a hard worker, and will undoubt-
eddy make a showing before the season
ends. Three-Star Hennessey, the pitch
er, was not what it was expected he
would be. He struck few men out, but
managed to allow several to get to base
on balls. In this respect he differed
little from Hart of the Stars. Moore,
the captain and first base, played good
ball, and Duncan, at center, made
record for himself in taking down flies.
The Regiments will probably be
heard from before long, but they will
need practice. Seven of the men had
never played here before, and knew
nothing of the capabilities of the Star
team. But they have little ways of
their own, which the other players will
have to get on to. Their knack of bat
ting right or left-handed, while not eff
fective. may at least confuse the pitch
er. The Regiment team seems well
posted in field rules, but if Captain
Moore will insist upon the enforcement
of the clause which provides for less
Earring among the men, the game will
be more enjoyable. Silent German fell
over this particular clause several
times on Saturday, and, though no
harm was done, the nerves of the peo-
pie were kept at high tension for fear
something would drop.
The Star boys out-starred them
selves in batting-when they reached
the ball-and the poor outfielding of
the Regiments permitted them to pile
up II runs in the first inning. The
nine has been materially strengthened
by the addition of Pahou, Cunha and
Koki, the latter proving an excellent
man at the bat. One tap in the first
inning, when three men were on bases,
brought them home and took him to
third. Babbitt played right-field for a
portion of the game, but was relieved
by Sam Mahuku in the sixth inning,
when the former struck himself with
bat and injured his leg. Hart was
out of form in both arm and legs. He
did not pitch effectively, and cOuldn't
run The only errors on the Star side
were made by Wilder. Following is
the score in full:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-26
FIRST REGIMENT.

Earned runs: Star, z; Regiment. 2
Two-base hit: Lishman. Three-base
hits: Pahau, Koki and Davis. Bases on
balls: Wilder, 2; Pahau, L; Woods, 2;
Koki. 1; Babbitt. /: 0otal by Hennes-
sey, - Bower, 1; Davis, /; Moore. 2;
German, l; Kiley, 2; Duncan, 1; Hen
nessey, 2: (total by Hart, 1O9. Bases
on hit by pitched ball: Rabbit and
Kiley. First base on balk: Koki.
Struck out: BY Hart, 6: by Hennessey,
3. Passed balls: Cunha, 2; Kiley, 1.
Wild pitches: BY Hart, ,. Time of
game: hrs. 80 min. Umpires: H. NJ.
Whitney. JT., and G. Lucas. Scorers:
w. ]. Forbes and A. Perry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-26
Police Win.

In the rife match between teams
from the police and Company G, y.
G. H, Saturday afternoon, the former
came off victorious with a margin of
10 points. Following is the score in de-
tail:
Police: Conley, Il; Captain Parker,
80; Captain Fernandez, 40; Lieutenant
Chamberlain. So; Kupihe, IS: Pineha-
ka. 81: Kaleikini, "A: Kaimihau. IS:
Publ, 81, and Naipo, Al. Total, 394.
Company G: Kulike, AZ: Nakuina,
So; Rose. 43; Mahoney, go Wilcox, II;
NJ. Rose. Al: Wallace, SO; Fernandez,
"a; Sherwood. 80; Morse, 80. Total, 3S4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-26

flowers, bar of soap, a bunch of fire
crackers and a lock of jet-black hair,
tied with dainty yellow ribbon. Ac-
companying the gift was a memorial,
couched in drastic terms and endearing
epithets.
HonOrs are now said 10 be easy. .
and love-feast is expected upon the
liberation OF the exiles.