davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
Shirt Waist Sets, &c.

Ladies' fine Gilt Shirt Waist Sets,
studs, collar and link cuff buttons, will
not tarnfsh, per entire set. ........
Best Black Bone Collar Buttons. per
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05

gether for about eight inches it is
very nice to insert panel of fancy
silk or other figured material, to give
additional width and beauty to the
skirt. The yoke should be put on az
soon as the seams are sewed, so that
the band will not stretch in handling
the skirt, while the finishing touches
are being put on.
For those who do not care to make
a skirt, an easy plan is to purchase a
cheap one, rip open the seams and
then put in the fancy panel. This
could be done at little expense, and
your skirt would have all the beauty
of SIS or $50 silk garment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
FruIt piet I. BeneficinI.

There is not single article of diet
of such great value in the treatment
of intestinal inactivity or constipa
tion as fruits. For this purpose fruits
must be eaten freely, being taken, as
rule, in cases of this sort, at the be-
ginning of the meal or little while
before it. Fruit is most effective when
taken by itself in this manner. Raw
apples, steamed figs, peaches, apricots
when not too ripe, prunes, oranges and
tamarinds are of the greatest value for
this purpose, tamarinds or pomegran-
ates furnish an acid from which very
pleasant beverage may be prepared.
Tamarinds used in this way sometimes
serve a useful purpose in cases of con-
tipation.-Good Health.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
R5fR5F5HATfiH]I:Ft5RA,
!S:s y
FACTS ABOUT Wells.
Some of the Mistakes Made by buyers
who Are Very Careful In
other Things.

Let a word be said here with regard
to veilings, comments the Philadelphia
Inquirer. The counters offer many
temptations to woman to buy at
haste and repent at leisure over the
ring and striped tissues that
flutter before their eyes. There is a
really pretty whim in the way of shot
yelling that goes right to the femi-
nine heart, also a white tissue, show
ing dots in groups, and a smart twine
brown gauze, that has white waving
cord run through it's width from sell
wage to selvage. All these, however,
should be admired from a respectful
distance. Only the very young girls
with strong eyes can wear them with
impunity.
After her twenty-ffth birthday a
woman should buy her wells thought
fully, and matrons can scarcely be
too painstaking in this respect. Moth
ing so contributes to the weaving of
little wrinkles about the eyes as veil
with many and small spots. A constant
though unconscious effort is being
made by the human lenses to get a
proper focus through such a speckled
mist, and by reason of steady concen-
tration of muscles provoked about the
lids the cobwebby tracings are pen
ciled in.
Put pair of the most lustrous eyes
constantly behind veil of chiffon
thickness and the result will be n slow
but none the less sure extinction of
that liquid bright quality healthy
pair of orbs should possess even to
old age. woman who persists in
wearing dotted net veil under one of
chiffon, as so many do, is simply ruin
ing the quality of her eyes for the
sake of her complexion, and she who
continues long in this pernicious habit
may ward off few freckles while she
is simply courting pink rims on her
lids and dull glaze on both pupil and
Iris.
Too many women buy the first good
and inexpensive veil that is offered,
with n reckless indifference as to
whether color, spot or mesh is becom-
ing. A face that smiles delightfully."-
from behind delicate black gauze,
bearing a dot here and there. will look
old and haggard under Russian net,
heavily treated with chenille balls.
This phase of the veil situation ought
to be by every wise soul studied out
before mirror, and, moreover, few
women are aware that certain hats
go with certain wells, and vice versa
Beware of using your cycling hat veil
with your best bonnet, for by such
maneuyers is beauty judged.
As to the adjustment of the little
face masque, let it be known that a
bow at the back must be avoided.
Draw the tissue terminals into the
smallest possible knot and tuck that
neatly out of sight. Never let fluffy
ends of net hang out behind like sig
nails of distress, and as you value your
reputation for youthful beauty, don't
roll your veil up in an unlovely band
across your brow. Rather remove it
entirely if you wish to read or eat
anything, for that band across the
brow, or, worse still, athwart the
nose, adds an instant weight of ten
moons to any age.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
CLEANING FUR GOODS.
Professionals Use snNdust and Corn
meal and Then Bent the Furs
with n switch.

"Furs become very much soiled and
need renovation as much as any other
part of woman's wardrobe" says
Emma Nj. Hooper in the Ladies' Home
Journal, but among the many direc-
tions given for cleansing and renovat-
ing one seldom finds anything regard
ing furs. Furriers keep all such trade
secrets strictly, but occasionally there
is a leakage, and l am able to give the
result of one. Dark furs, as seal, mink
and black marten, are cleaned with fine
cedar or mahogany sawdust, which is
kept in stock by furriers. The gar
ment is ripped free from the lining
and the fur is laid on table with the
hair up; then the sawdust is rubbed
in the hair and neither strength nor
sawdust spared during the process.
When finished shake the fur lightly
over the table and save the sawdust
that drops out. Then put upon the
table one or two feather pillows IN
their usual muslin slips, and upc' these
lay the furs. hair down this time, and
beat thoroughly with a switch until the
sawdust is out and the fur as clean
as pin; keep moving the pillows, as
the fur must have soft support while
beaten. White furs are cleaned with
white cornmeal applied as the sawdust
is on the darker varieties. If white
furs are only slightly soiled they may
be cleaned with magnesia in small
cubes that is we'll rubbed in and then
thoroughly busted out"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
DAINTY UNDERsKIRT.
IL Can lie Easily Made Out of Almost
Any Pretty md Suitable
Material.

Here is the way perfect-fitting un-
derskirt should look before it is sewed
together. If you have patience, from
this very little model, you can cut
newspaper patterns, making each one
a size larger than the other until you
will have one that will fit yourself. A
well-made underskirt is as essential
as n perfect hanging dress skirt, for
often a defect in the latter is caused
by some flaw in the former.
To make skirt like this you will
need six yards of moreen. This goods
is not very expensive and wears for
years without losing it's color. Dark
red is u very favorable hue and one
that can be combined with almost
anything. Commence to sew the
seams from the top, so that the un-
evenness will come out at the bottom.
After the seams have been run to-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
"coLoRED CoLoRS. 4"
How Mineral Hues Are Enlivcned bs
the Addition OF Coal Tar
ColorH.

The denomination of "colored col
ors" may sound paradoxical, but as a
matter of fret mineral colors are fire.
quently met with of late whose dull
and little productive character is rem
dered more Gerry and richer by an adj
dition of coal-tar colors. In general,
no objection can be made to such pro-
cedure, says The Male" Zeitung, if colors
sufficiently fest to light are chosen,
is well possible nowadays. But very
often this is not done. Thus the eosines
used for carminette are very fugitive;
likewise coloring with fuchsine and an
iline blue fades in the light. If one
wants to employ artificial organic col
oring matters for fining, faster ones
should be employed According to Nj.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05

the needle she will embroider the tops
with heavy gold and colored silk
threads, SO that they can be worn with
any house gown.
Then comes the slipper for driving.
Ladies' who are very exact in mat
ters of dress have kid slippers to
match their driving costumes; but
with any gown the black kid slipper
is becoming, and unless you have q
very dainty foot, it is the only appro-
pirate shoe.
The laced shoe is worn on rainy days
and on occasions when great deal OF
walking is necessary. Unless the
weather is very warm this lace shoe
is also very comfortable for cycling.
The last shoe illustrated is the ever
useful and popular patent leather one
For tailor-made suits and best wear
there is no article OF footwear as be
coming as the patent leather boot
and the wardrobe of the up-to-date
woman Is considered incomplete with
out u pair o: !hsse shoes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05

of Adowa. Nevertheless at short ranges
the very high velocity of the bullet
gives rise to a powerful explosive eff
feet. Maj. Michelini one day fired one
of these guns into the water at an angle
of about As degrees. A dead fish al
most Immediately rose to the surface.
On examination no wound was discov-
cradle in the body, the death being due
entirely to the hydraulic shock arising
from the impact of the bullet with the
water. This view was amply confirmed
by further experiments, and many fish
were killed by the blow of the bullet
on the water exactly as if by an explo-
sion of a dynamite shell. The effects
of the hydraulic shocks seemed to be
sufficient to lill all fish within two feet
to two feet six inches of the point of
the impact.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
NEW METHOD OF PoAcHING.
Fish Are Killed by the Simple Firing
of N rifle bullet Into
the Water.

In England, where the game and fish
laws are much more strictly observed
than in this country, the ''poacher" on
forbidden waters, who is too anxious to
escape discovery to spend the time nee
essary to catching FISH with rod and
lire, will drop a dynamite cartridge
into river hole and after exploding it
will scoop up bagful of fish, which
have floated to the surface from the
conclusion. An Italian officer, Mai.
Michelini, who has been investigating
the qualities of bullet and rifles, has
discovered that fish can be killed more
easily than even by the dynamite car
fridge. The Italian rifle, which is but
.256 inch in diameter proved very de-
6cient in stopping power at the battle
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
stewed Fruit Is Healthy.

There is no doubt that stewed fruit
is most wholesome addition to or
dinary diet. There are, however, many
persons who cannot eat it, either on
account of the acidity of the fruit or
of the large quantity of sugar re-
quired to make it palatable. 1t should
he remembered that sugar does not
couuteract the acidity of the fruit, It
simply DISCUSSES it, and if much of it
is used it is apt to interfere with the
digestive organs. Before cooking the,
fruit, sprinkle over it small pinch
of carbonate of soda; this renders the
dish more wholesome, and certainly
more tasty,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05

Bother, the rather fast rhodamines
next methylene blue and meldola blue,
which are very fast, deserve a prefer.
ence. Against the use of ponceau,
coccines and scarlets, which for the
most part are not inferior as regards
fastness to the cochineals, whose place
they have taken, less objection can be
raised. Since it has been established
by the aforementioned observations
that for coloring varieties of carmi.
nette, velvet red, purple, cinnabar red
(vermilion) and chrome red such arti.
fetal organic coloring matters are also
employed as are liable to fade quickly,
this fact should be given sufficient at.
tention in practice. Carminette is fre.
quently used, prepared with turpen-
tine and English varnish as carriage
color; likewise vernilion and chrome
red.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
FASHIONS IN SHOES.
Here Are the Latest Designs of All
Descriptions and for Every
Occasion.

These are the very latest designs in
shoes for the present season. The
first one in the illustration is the cor
rect slipper for evening dress and is
made of black patent leather. 1t is
cut very low to allow a view of the
fancy stockings, and is fastened by a
perfectly plain strap.
The second is slipper for the house,
and if the wearer is very clever with
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05

The gliding is unequaled by any other
building in Europe, and from the cell
ing hangs superb Venetian chande-
lier, the 200 lights of which make a
CLEAN like that of veritable sun. At
each of the four corners of the room
tall candelabra in baccarat glass are
placed, and the throne is huge seat
covered with red velvet, and having
arms and back of pure gold.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
The par.on and the Prince.

It was an Ayrshire parson. and into
the customary prayer for the royalistS
he had introduced feeling reference
prince of Wales. "And, now, breth-
rem" continued the unwilling cleric,
1--WE will join in singing hymn No. go
and-so, Courage, Brother, Do Not
Stumble" The congregation saw the
joke, though the minister did not
Glasgow News.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
Gladstone Went.

Mr.. Gladstone during the delivery Of
one of his great orations concerning
the Bulgarian atrocities was so car
rjed away by his feelings that tears
cuursed down his cheeks, and the flow
of his eloquence was arrested for few
minutes so that he might recover his
composure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
From nncheIardnm.

"He has made his bed, let him lie in
IT," exclaims the world. How cruel
is the world! Especially since the
world, of course, knows what terri.
BILE thing is the bed which the average
man has made!-Detroit Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
Dor. That Never Bark.

There are three varieties of dogs
that never bark-the Australian dog
the Egyptian shepherd dog and the
"lion-headed" dog of-Thibet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05

Victoria's PaEoda.
1t is not generally known that at
Osborne there is garden cottage in
the shape of a pagoda, where none may
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
birthdays Celebrated In EGYPT.

The custom of keeping birthdays is
many thousand years o.d. Pharaoh'a
birthday festivities are mentioned in
the Pentateuch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05
Cloth In n TurIslsh Turban.

The Turkish turban of the largest
size contains 20 yards of the finest and
Softest muslin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05

The SuItan's Throneroom.
The throneroom OF the sultan, al
Constantinople, is a gorgeous sight
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-11-05

enter except her majesty. This cottage
holds nothing but mementoes of the
late prince consort and relics of the
queens youth, as well as the toys and
games of all her children, many of
which the prince consort made him
self, for he was no mean carpen-
ter. There are also here wonderful
fishes caught by the duke of Coburg
in Canadian seas, birds and tigers shot
by the prince of Wales while in India,
a mummy case brought from Egypt
and other precious curiosities that are
dearly priced by the queen, who visits
this family museum every day while at
Osborne and sits among the remains
of her own and her children's youth.
Treatment of Mexican PrisOners.
The term of prisoner in Mexico is
divided into three periods. The first
is occupied with penal labor, the Sec
end is spent in the training school,
with small pay, and the third is pre-
paratory to freedom. with paid work
and many privileges.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-09

Iondon. Fob s-Tho fourth session
Of the fourteenth parliament of Queen
Victoria, and twenty ,ixihoi the United
Kingdom, was opgncj by tho commis-
sion This afternoon, with tho customary
clUmonies Tho quocn IN her spcch
to the I.uris says an relations with other
powers continue friendly. To the com.
mons the queens spgcch in rart said
"Thc estimates which viii bo laid d..
fora you have hcn framed with the ut.
most desire f0r economy, but in view of
che enormous armamants now main.
taincd by other nations, che duty OF pro
viding Tor the dcfeus, II thc empire in.
wolves an expenditure tcyond former
ppccdcut" "
Dealing with proposed legislation, the
spcCch from tho thruuc SAYS mCasur1'
will d. introduced for the organization
Of a system uf local government in lrc'
land substantially similar o. Grat Brit
aims. % sccurc incrcasod strength and
efficiency In the army almond the pros'
cnt condition ot the military scryice; to
enable accusod persons % testify In their
own behalf. to facilitate the croaiion oi
municipalities In London and 60 prcycnl
rcogniEcd abuses In connection Will
church palronago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-09
NEWS IN eRlEF.

The giving way of stairway az Lex
ington, Ky, CAUSED the injury Of 10
ctlorcd persons. two being fatally hurt
A Texas and Pacific fright train
jumped the track near roxarkana, Tex.
-Four cars wcrc smashed, but no one was
hurt.
The grand lodge % independent Order
oi Odd Fellows Is in session at Fort
Worth. Tex.
A military company has been organ
Igod at BucUyillc, Tex.
Julia Sroti coiopd, was stabbed 20
death az Houston. Tex Elias Scott, her
husband, is in jail.
J. W. HIN. wanted on a charge ot as
sauli committed % ycar ago az Hills
boro. Tex. was arrested At Shreveport
Ia.
The Bradley twinc and c1rlagc works
at DAYTON. o., worc destroyed by Tire.
Loss. $4,000.
" Z. Tanner, a prominent citizen OF
Nashville, Tenn, shielded ina a question
able resort In that city. Whisky the
cause.
Harry Gucb5l fatally shot Berthe
Ligo 90 Little Rock, Ark, and killed
himself
Thoro isa Poland China hog 40 Mary
villo No. which weighs 1900 pounds.
For'st City, and Oregon, No, an
only two miles apart, and viii build a
joint water plant
Thc Texas Swine BrOc,icu 'associaticn
D. in session at Dallas
Iti, said that tho Armoms PURPOSE
establishing a pork packing plant IN
Texas
Each year Texas PAYS s2i.O0o,0o0 tol
pork, end an. but sl,OQ0,o00 Of it /.
bought outside the state.
plainyillc, Kas., Is now out OF debt
and has a surplas In the town trcasuy
Cotton Bolt Employees at Pine Bluff,
Ark. have organized Eve fire companies
4 large and improved electric light
I plant Is % b. built az Bentonyillc, Ark
4 lowing wol discharging pure ice
cold water has been struck at Wash
ingion, Ind,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-09
AN IMPORTANT DEAL.
Americans Granted Large COncss-
siOns by Honduras.
PLANS TO BE CARRIED OUT.
The COMPANY J. Givsh Control of the
Expectation and Importation of
Cattle aud Livestock and IL
Exempt FROM Taxes.

New York. Feb. s-One Of the larg.
est concessions ever obtained by Amer.
cans from a foreign government, says
The Herald, has fallen into the hands Of
syndicate Of New York capitalists,
who have completed the organization Of
company 90 control the expectation
and importation Of cattle and livestock
Of all descriptions from and TO the ~
public OF Honduras. The concession is
for % years.
This concession was granted In the
month Of August, 1885. by the govern
ment Of Honduras 10 Otto Zurcher, a
citizen Of Switzerland. His labors ~
suited In the final formation a few
days ago II the Honduras American
Cattle. Agricultural and Colonizatiod
company p. 7. Barlow Of New York
is president of the company, jose An.
tonic Lopez Of Guatemala Is secretary
and treasurer and Captain ]. p limbo
den of New York is general manager.
The company Is 20 he capitalized AZ g..
OO0,O00 The exclusive right 20 estab.
hsh and operate slaughter houses, ~.
frigorators. canning factories, packing
houses and other establishments Of like
naturc Is granted. as Is also exemption
from all taxation of the commny's busi'
ness, property and products. About 3oo,'
900 acres Of public land viii b. granted
90 the company. The concessions, Il !.
believed, viii place the new company IN
a few years AZ the front, both here and
In Europe. The price Of beef ON ths
hoof at Chicago l. ~ cents per pound
To this must be added the cost Of rail
way transportation TO the east and o.
shipping 20 Europe. The cost in Hon
dums Is 2it cents per pound and only
the cost Of shipment by water 20 b
added The projectors Of the company
expect 20 captufe the entire Cuban trad'
at once, after which they win try % 81
the German trade and that Of the Unit
| ed States
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-09
Won DER AHE KIDNAPPED.
he 4. Taken by Detective 60 settle
an Old Judgment.

Pttsburg, Feb Subjective Nicholas
Bodel, who kidnapped Chris Won der
Abe, the baseball magnatc, in 81 Louis,
last night reached Pittsburg with his
prisoner late this evening The aHost
was made at the instgaiion of W. A..
Nimick, former president Of tine Pitts
burg baseball club, who went on Won
der Ahe's bond, when the latter was ar
rested in this city on charge preferred
by Pitcher Marx Baldwin
Tho litigation between Baldwin and
Won der Aho commenced in 1891, and
grew out of a dispute between the Ma.
tional League and American association.
Baldwin was connected with the Pitts.
burg league club, and Won der Aho was
president Of the s. Louis association
club Tho former went 20 S. Louis 20
secure Pitcher King and was arrested
on a charge Of conspiracy preferred by
Won der Abe. When tho case was tried
Baldwin was discharged H. then
broaghi suit against Won der Abe foI
malicious prosecution, and asked $4,000
damages Won der Aho Wa, auasici in
Pittshurg and Nimick bCamo his surety
Tho case was tried twice aud veriict'
wen given both times for $500 Won
deg Abe appealed % the supreme court
bat the lower court was sustained.
A. nothing could o. secured on an "a
ecuiion issued against Won der Ahc, th,
sheriff m DE- a rrturu that the defendant
could not bc found in thc county. Hi
bondsman, Nimick, decided 90 have him
brought % this city 90 forostall proceed
ings for recovery ~ che bond n h'
was surrendered hy bis houdsmon %
Piitshurg and failed o. uy the youiic
against him with Interest and costs, h0
can b. placed in ial. he would has,
90 stay thorp c0 dhvs before ho could up
ply 20 the court for bob. release undor th
insolvont law. II would then r.t witt
the court whether ur not b. would D
I released
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-09
WAR IN NICARAGUA.
Refugees Hold an Importans Position
at San Juan.

hetnEtfa Mnla ah important NeANteA
at san Juan.
New York, Feb S-A dispatch 10 The
Herald from san Juan del Sur says con-
scryatiyc refugees, who have been
threatening an attack ON the govern.
ment since their failure last september,
rushed through the village without the
slightest warning and surprised the bar.
racks Thcrc was one fatality on each
side.
The Rivas authorities wen unwary of
the rafugccs' entrance into Nicanguan
territory until 6 O'Clock. A detachment
OF about 200 men was started AZ o'clock
with hopes of intercpiing the attack IN
san Juan or rctaking the place. They
advanced 20 the top Of the divide, about
a league from hcrc. whcra they en-
camred with the intention Of attacking
at daylight, scouts having imported that
the rcvolunonists' outposis wcrc az ths
foot of the hill
There wCrc eight skirmishCs, but nd
serious attack was made. The rovolu
tionists. about SOo strung, an cntrcnchcd
in ruod position outside the town
I Morc government troops ap expected Al
Rivus