davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08

Sun bonnets are in vogue again.
Though they are called golf bonnets
and garden hats. they are nothing in
the world but the old-fashioned sun
bonnets that every woman hated, de-
spised and utterly detested when she
was child. Sun bonnets aren't COM
Portable things. They may be moral
agents. because they make one look
forward and not back, but at the same
time they shut out the view on the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08
why You Should Keep Hens.

1. Because you ought by this means
to convert great deal of the waste on
the farm into money, in the shape of
eggs and chickens for market.
2. Because with intelligent manage
, ment they ought to be all-year revenue
producers, excepting, perhaps, about
two months during moulting season.
8. Because poultry will yield you a
quicker return for your capital inves-
ted than any Of the other departments
| of agriculture.
4. Because the manure from the
poultry house will make valuable COM
post for use either in vegetable garden
or orchard. The birds themselves if
allowed to run in the orchard will de-
stroy many injurious insects.
B. Because while cereals and fruits
can only be successfully grown in GER
tain sections, poultry can be raised for
table use or to lay eggs, in all parts of
the country.
.. Because poultry-raising is an en-
ployment in which the farmers wife
ana daughter can engage and leave him
Tree to attend to other departments.
Z. Because it will bring the best re-
turns, IN the shape Of new laid eggs
during the winter season-when the
FARMER has most time on his hands.
8. Because to start poultry raising on
the farm requires little or no manage
ment; poultry can be made with little
cost valuable adjunct to the farm
Ex
Pasteurization in Denmark In
Denmark over 80 per cent of the butter
exported is made from pasteurized
cream, and 1t Is found that the dis
tricts which forward the largest pro-.
portion of finest" quality are those
IN which pasteurizing has been most
generally adopted. The process con-
sists In heating the liquid to be pas,
-eurized to a temperature sufficiently
lisn to destroy the particular bacteria
which one desires to get rid of. For
temperature of 1855
leg to los deg. has been found the
most suitable. The milk may be pas
eurized prior to separating, or the
ream may be pasteurized by itself I'M
nediately after separation. Prompt
no rapid cooling follows. whereupon
small percentage Of clean-havored
starter is introduced. in order to
nocuiate the cream with the desired
ma-producing bacteria found In the
est butter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08

NO Flowers Allowed at Military Funeral
Flowers can play no part in a mill
itary funeral. the rules OF army or
navy burials forbidding them" ex-
plained an army officer TO a STAY re-
porter. while was down at Chicka-
manga recently. 1t was rumored that
one OF the soldiers in camp there had
died. Indeed It was so printed in n
local paper. The rsult was that on
inc Following day large quantity OF
MOVERS we're sent by sympathetic ladies
and others with a request that thew
should be placed on the conn OF the
dead soldier. Now the fact was that
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08

cycle suit the other day. 1t is OF tbs
new gray and has blouse coat, that
ends at tho waist, with narrow reyers
and two rows Of brass buttons. The
belt Is held by an army buckle end the
short skirt is trimmed on each side
with buttons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08

Drop 1t loosely without folding into
a blue-lined box and cover it to pre-
vent crushing. II 1t is to be laid away
for storage, spread it fat upon blue
paper that can be bought for the pur-
pose. This will prevent 1t from turn
Ing yellow. Fine embroideries. II
white. should also be kept in blue pa
per.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08

Yfnery OF = Wfnsome Girl Graduate.
White dotted Swiss Ii always used.
and IL simple and girlish when corn-
bined with yalenciennes lace and
white MORE or taffetn ribbons. A
sash OF some sort seems inseparabis
from the graduation gown. and tie
old fashioned way OF wearing IT drawn
In folds around the waist. and tying in
bow In the back. with ends hanging
to the bottom OF the skirt Is quite the
simplest and prettiest way OF adjust
ing it,
Young women who are studying
economy, and plan one gown for a,,-
merous occasions. make their gradua-
ton gown with q detachable guimpe
and sleeves so that an evening and
day gown can be had with only the
trouble OF adjustment. or course. no
young girl would In these days wear a
low neck and sleeveless graduation
gown. though transparent yoke and
sleeve effect or elbow sleeves are Ia
good taste.
The graduation gown should have
shoes to match. unless they are not OBJ
tainable, in which case fine French kid.
made severely plain. may be used.
Patent feathers, too. are sometimes
worn. Gloves may be worn or not.
though most young women prefer the
arms and hands covered. White gloves
should be worn II the gown is white,
otherwise pearl color is the correct
thing. Woman's Home Companion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
our RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate Ihs
Department OF the Farm "A Few
Hints ss to tte Care of Live STOCK
and Poultry.


e. T. Abbott, before Kansas state
board of agriculture: / said while
ago that you needed a house for your
poultry. | want to tell you about one
or two things that you need ABOUT
poultry house. You not only need 10
keep hen warm, but you need to give
her a comfortable place for the nigat.
She not only needs to be comfortable
SO far as inclemency Of the weather is
concerned, but she needs to be IN the
same condition that man needs to De
In order to rest. If you don't believe
1t, just go out some night in the barn
and lie down on a crooked board OF
on pole and undertake to sleep there
all night Well. people will go to the
woods and get knotty, crooked poles'
and lay them up, starting at the
ground and running up at an angle OF
about forty-fiye degrees, until the last
pole is generally about even with the
top of the house They simply rest on
something; they are seldom ever nailed
fast. and are large as my wrist at one
Gnu anu oiHdil 90 NY iih6Ci at tiAO OeA~S@
end, all filed with knots, with crooked
places in them so that as the fowls
move from one place to another the
poles are unsteady; and yet the people
expect their fowls to get up on those
poles and rest comfortably during the
night. A monkey might wrap its tail
around such pole and hold on, but 1t
is no place for hen to sit down and
rest; and If she did sit down, along
would come another hen directly and
sit down on crooked place in the pole,
making a leverage, and causing the
pole to flop over and throw her off,
knocking half dozen other down
with it. Not only that, but If you build
roosting place that way-that is the
Did orthodox roost, the kind they had
when | was a boy, the kind that is
proper if you follow tradition-not on
y are they liable to fall off these
rocked, unsteady poles, but every
owl tries to get the top pole. Did you
'ver go into a hen-house where roosts
ire made that way and listen to see
what commotion there is? Every
len tries to get to the top pole, and
very rooster tries to get there, too, /.
nd they crowd in, and work and work :
nd push themselves in until one gets
ushed off and falls down and creates
great commotion. Why, it takes an ,
our every night for the poultry to get :.
sttled down and become quiet. Now, .
istead OF doing that way, make your :
POSTS all down on level.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08

having = short face veil reaching half
detachable and is removed directly
after the ceremony. 1t Is fastened
with orange blossoms or standing
bow of narrow satin ribbon. Shoes
and gloves match the white and tint
ed gown Woman's Home Compan-
Ion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08

Patrons Of all factories where milk
Is consumed should support the man
ayers in making fight for good milk.
1t frequently happens that the buyers
do not dare reject the milk of certain
patrons for the reason that to do SO
would make them powerful enemies.
1t is unfortunately the case that pat
rons frequently side with a patron
when he is in the wrong. Especially is
this so If the factory manager or but
ter or cheese maker be new man.
The patrons need to be stirred up on!
this matter.
Do not lose sight of the cows feed,
even If it is summer. 1t sometimes
happens that a COW Is well fed all
through the winter, but when sum-
mer comes she is allowed to take care
Of herself. This is all right SO long,
as the pasturage lasts, but little by hit
tie the heritage fails and the feed be-.
comes dry. The change is so slow
that the owner does not notice it TILL
irreparable injury has been done, at
ASesct ihJuly ludl CduuOI OC iCPcliA SN
till the cows come in again. BY all
means look after the COWS that are in
milk and see that they have full feed
every day.
The adulteration of food seems to-
have no limit. We thought when they
began to adulterate butter with oleo-
that the business would be
profitable enough to the promoters and
they would be satisfied to sell that art.
Gle at least pure. But now they have be-
gun to adulterate the oleomargarine.
With starch, paraff1ne and so forth.
Next We may expect they will adulter
tie the starch with something still
heaper. Verify greed is both blind
md Unsuitable. If we allowed these
of bogus products to
lave their way we would soon be feed
ng on sawdust and sand. This all
hows the need Of pure food laws, both.
or the states and the nation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08

Foreign Cheese Made in America.
The Michigan Farmer states mon
the authority of a prominent cheese
dealer, that in this country 1.-THE bust
ness OF manufacturing foreign cheeses
has grown to an industry aggregatine
about $10,000,000 a year." New York
Ohio Minnesota and Wisconsin dairies
supply most of the home markets with
Camembert, Roquefort, Gorgonzaba
Stilton, Cheshire and Swiss cheese be-
sides Limburger that in six weeks
cannot be distinguished from the gen.
uine article of seven or eight months
old. This last is made in Jefferson
county, N. Y. The Roquefort Is made
on the shores Of the great lakes. most
ly In Minnesota and Wisconsin. and
the Swiss can only be made in Wis
consin and Ohio, where the pasturaeo
and water are just right. ST. Lawrence
county turns out tons of Stilton par
mesan and other kinds, and Camem-
bert and Brie are made in other ports
of the state. The products are claimed
70 be equally good as the jmported
article. "and the deception is aiding in
he development of an American in
iustry."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-08
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.

Choosing the Wedding Gown-Flowers
Not Permitted 1T Military Fnnsrals-
Finery Of the winsome Girl Gradusts
Household.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19

(New York Times)

Enormous are the demands made IN
these stirring days upon the pencils and
the imaginatiOns OF artists" employed 0y
the opponents OF war-at-any-pTice jour
nalism. Not only must they depict things
that have really happened a thousand
miles away, but every rumor must De- D.
Illustrated with cuts at the moment OF its
arrival. and I'm wild haste. too, in order
that the sketch may be printed and scat
tered broadcast before the next and eX-
actly contrary rumor comes 10 make %
valueless. In such circumstances. 0f
course the draughtsmen are cruelty over
worked, and, naturally, they resort 20
strange devices for the purpose Of get
ting an occasional moment OF rest. The
simplest Of these expedients Is 10 meet
the demand for new pictures by selecting
from the stock on hand those that can o.
put 10 other uses than those for when
they were originally prepared. In the case
of portraits. midnight explosions still
smoking revOvers and the like this IS an
easy task but sometimes much ingenuity
has TO be exercised. and the success attain.
ed is often brilliant. a real triumph OF
this sort Ornamented the first page or an
enterprising local contemporary yesterday
afternoon. The picture of IAN S-inch per-
cussion hole in a steel plate was needed
instantly a bright young man remembered
that there was an eclipse OF the sun not
long ago. and a moment later the CUT
showing how the great orb looked az ne
moment OF totality had been busted on
and was I'm the form. And really u did
very well, considering. At any rate ~
looked as much like a 'percussion-hole
as IL did like the ecllpsed sun, and Nnlt
more could be desired?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19
MIR. BRANCH ALIENS FUNERAL.
The Services TO he Held at Leigh
Street Church-Thc Council.

The remains of Mr.. Branch r. Allen,
the popular resident OF Church Hill. and
well-known business man of Richmond
whose death occurred at Summeryille. s.
c.. at o'clock Thursday morning, were
brought to the city at 500 yesterday morn
ing. and borne directly to the family
residence. No. 2706 east Broad street. The
body OF the cherished gentleman. whose
death Is regretted most sincerely, was &C
cOmpanied from Summerville by Mrs. h.
C. Sutherland, sister, and Mr.. Joseph
Royal, Of Charleston, s. c.. relative
OF the family.
The funeral will take place from Leigh
Street Baptist church this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The interment will be made
In lakewood Cemetery. During the SER
vices at the church Mr.. Haddon S. Wat
kins will sing, by request. the beautiful
and deeply trustful hymn, beginning
"All the way my Saviour leads me-" The
services at the grave will be in charge
OF the Masonic brethren OF the deceased
from Richmond Lodge. No. ~, "A. +. and
A. NJ. The following will act as pail
Honorary-Messrs. II. A. separk, Plea
SAINT Reed. III. A. McCurdy, T. G. Wall
ford. Peyton Grimes. II. o. Gates, w.
Dickie, w. W. Payne, Frank Butler Il.
Active-Mcssrs. Charles Murray. J. Gar
land Pollard Edgar Ferguson, II. A.
Coleman. Joseph Montgomery, Roland
Childrey, and two gentlemen TO be select
ed from the orders to which he belonged.
President James Caslxie. of the Com
mon Council, has instructed City-Clerk
Ben 7. August to call meeting of that
o'clock, TO pass resolutions Of respect to
the memory of Mr.. Allen. The Board OF
Aldermen Is invited to unite with the
Council, Mr.. Caskie VIII unavoldably be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19

Many Want Ofiice-Proposcd Battle.
Field Park Near the City.


PETERSBURG, VA. February ls.-
Special 1.-THE Democratic primary in
this city to nominate candidates for
municipal offices has heretofore been held
in April. but il is probable that this year
II will be held in the latter half OF March.
Some of the candidates for office COM
menced their canvass as early as last
fall, II not earlier, and IL Is for the rea-
son of the prolonged canvass that an
early primary is desired. The contest for
seats in the Common Council will be
very warm in some OF the wards Each
ward elects two councilmen this spring.
In the Second Ward there are four can
ddates I'm the field. and IL is probable
there will be like number in other
wards.
In the Mayors Court this morning
Joseph Kenlaw (colored) was arraignsd
on three charges OF larceny, i'm stealing
chickens He confessed the crimes, and
was given seventy-fve days imprison-
ment in jail.
Bossy Graves. notorious thief, was
to-day sent on to the Hastings Court, TO
be tried for felony. this being his third
conviction OF petit larceny.
A. =. Hill Camp OF Confederate Vete-
rams. George III. Thomas Post, G.. A. r.,
the Common Council. and the Chamber
OF Commerce have all endorsed the pro-
position now pending in Congress for the
establishment OF a battlefield park near
this city. The proposition is endorsed
by all of our people. and the matter
will be brought before Congress at the
proper time by an authorized committee.
Successful revival meetings, very
largely attended. are In progress this
week at the First Baptist and Market
street Methodist churches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19

Old papers for sale At the Dispatch
Sffice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19
MMer9Rh0Qds,
On Broad ST., Near Fifth.
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.
speech Against II by Mr. I<itchin. Of
North Carolina

WASHINGTON. ID. c. February Is
(Special.)- debate on the bankruptcy
bill consumed the time Of the House TO-
day. Il was vigorously opposed by both
Representative Kinney (Repubnoan) ana
Representative Kitchin DemocraD OF
North Carolina. The latter. who is the
solitary but sterling representative or his
party in the North Carolina delegation.
made a most effective speech which was
applauded at its close He said, in part.
'Why do not the majority favor the
passage of the Nelson bill. which mas Ale
ready passed the Senate? Because the
Nelson bill was intended for the benent
OF debtors; the pending proposition Is IN
tended for creditors. The only purpose
of bankruptcy legislation should be %
relieve deserving but unfortunate debtors
and enable them 10 again go forth In bust
ness with confidence and freedom. 10
should never be intended as a method or
collection; States have sufficient collec-
ton laws. IL should never be expensive
oppressive. or cruel. IL Will be a fearful
thing for a debtor TO fall into the hands
Of the Federal judiciary under this moa-
sure.
III a bankruptcy bill Is ever needed n
is needed noW-under falling prices caused
by COLDS enhancing value. ever rising
under the favoritism OF law Intelligent.
Industrious. and economical men have in
times Of plenty gone from good 20 ban
circumstances, and hard times over
land greatly blessed by nature have
spread debt. misery. and despair like
pail. The Republican panacea. the dag
ley bill has not brought relief. Wages
have been reduced i'm New England mills.
operatives are out Of work. ana cotton
the great American export product Is
worth $40 less per bale now than when
the President approved that bill. the
Dingley bill will be considered "A failure
The vote on the Teller resolution speaks
badly for the Republican party. Had he
Republican party allowed the consldera-
ton Of the Cuban resolution, as ndenty
20 the spirit Of its platform required. the
Maine would not have been in Habana
harbor, and that sad and disastrous exc
plosion would not have occurred.
THE broken pledges and overdue IN
debtedness of the Republican party 70
humanity, and especially 10 the Amer-
can people. considered In connection with
it's platform promises made 20 secure
power are sufficient. under any principle
to throw that party into inevitable and
involuntary bankruptcy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19
News which IL Good News to Women

1t is fact that women who suffer from
female complaints and are consequently
weak. tired, nervous, dragged-out. ana
full OF pains and aches, do not have the
same opportunity TO be cured as do the
residents OF the great cities where the
most successful specialists In female
diseases reside. Dr. Greene. OF So west
Fourteenth street. New York city, who
has the largest practice in the world, ana
who IL without doubt the most successful
specialist In curing female complaints. or
fers to give free consultation by mail to
all women suffering from these Distress
ing weaknesses, discharges. pains. ana
Irregularities Write at once. and we
promise DR.. Greene will cure you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19

MILLBORO'. VA. February iS.-(spe-
cial )--Miss Virginia Abby. aged p years,
died at Fort Lewis this morning ar 70
O'Clock She was the youngest daughter
OF the late j. w. Abby Of stanton. The
funeral services will be held at Fort LOWS
tomorrow morning. and the interment
will take place Sunday afternoon ln
ThOrnrose Cemetery. Staunton. Three
sisters and two brothers survive Miss
AlbN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19

I marie ana Green. and the city OK Cnald,
| iottesvslle he wanted to say ne wv 9
not be bound by any other ins''ussh he
| than those received from ihe", a., Nor
(. was on the point 81 concluding. MI , MV
| rfs said he had wanted this oppol s W y, ~
! 10 make reply to charge proush. asH ~,
! him, that nc wonld not oppose tn,s Pr pn,
| mary nlan. except in the secrecy Va WV"
MY" "who makes that charger asked sena-
w ..,r Ne coneressrnan from the flrst l(ls-
srlcf (" rcidicd Mr.. Morris. Slowly an ~, IL ~.
bressiyciy. advancing t0 low, 70 say say ne IS
behind this movement; ne pubs INC WIZ
''''D Jr y~ ON ELECTIONS.
~ FLANAGAN spoke In opposition 70
The hin. In the course OF MS le,o ~ ,ys
.ool< occasion 20 attack 'he tiS0..o" ass,,-
~ Vircfnia saying there was no oS ~
~ ehst thc urinary would give ,ne
,,enn,,,s honest choice. He SAID corpoIn,
~ eotIuence had. Il was charged, turneu
doSxn Tor the Senate the man VINO so.nis
stood first In the anec.lonns r Ui me- bovina
H. nbarge repeated TO giving sucn op
nort,nItv for corruption as that ptvposv :,
Nv the bin under consideration. ,i nao sa,
Mr. Barksdare was singing u me, vme
s s',, from thaf which was on his lips pc
ss H. inft Republican convention ana
aHehfed within the lines OF the Den'0-
cratic party. -, -. r hove long re-
nenfed and am sincerely ashamed S"o
AIR Barksdale. ,.,.,, on inc
H.. - a ncvr convert" said Mr.. Flanagan.
iprocccding further Mr.. Flanagan Al
luded 20 the fact that Mr., Wickham. VINO
onnoeed the bill In speech lhurnudy'
hsd once voted the Republican ticket,
md the Senator ever hear me say
was ashamed OF being Republican wnon
7 vas one?" asked Mr. Wickham.
Never" replied Mr.. Flanagan. VINO re-
s,,noed his speech. In a few minutes az
hiding 10 the suggestion of Mr.. Wicknam
il his speech Thursday that the kepupn-
can hox i'm the primary be painted Dlack,
@shau 1 tell the Senator why l maze
the suggestion?' asked Mr. Wickham;
meant that the majority of the members
Of his party i'm Virginia We're OF TINS
color" -,
Nr Flanagan said. when he saw black
districts sending Democratic senators 10
Richmond ne was forced TO conciude
either that many negroes voted the Demo
cratic ticket, or were not allowed to vote
The Presidents gavel fell at this point
the hour OF 2:S0 having arrived
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19

Approximate earnings OF the Georgia
and Alabama railway for the second week
In February: Mileage-is9S as: 1897 $50;
Increase. g. Week ending February 18th
1893, S25.5lG; 1897, s22 0s2 increase N.uf.
Two weeks ending February lith--lSaS
siS $40; 1897 t3s SO; Increase. N.oD. Suly
LIST TO February i4th-1s9s-'N. s7Sll22: 1897
81, S6i9, 72S: increase. Si303&.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-19

Coughing Is at once stopped by DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Keep Il always In
the house
The Progress., 1898-02-26
Miss Wizards VIII.

The estate of Miss Frances E.
Willard amounted to $4,000
SIG, 900 in property and the balance
in cash. The cash was presented
to her on her 5Oth birthday. This
will pass into the Temple Fund,
after the life interest therein of
Miss annie Gordon and her sister
in-law, Mrs. Mary B, Willard, have
expired.
1t was her original intention to
leave this to the w. G.. T. U. but
codicil diverted it to the TEN pie
Fund.
The Progress., 1898-02-26

regard 10 an Issue or $24O,UUU rerunulng
bonds. The question of the reading of
the bonds issued in this state was
brought to the attention of the attorney
g. neral through the action of the city of
Beaumont. The city council passed an
ordinance providing for the issue of
bon DIS paya BILE in gold which, however,
the mayor Of the town vetoed, but the
ordinance was passed over the Veto The
mayor Of Beaumont appealed to the at
torn-y general, and the latter then
male the ruling that the bonds, in order
to be approved by him, must read:
Payable i'll the lawful money of the
United States" and not payable in
gOld.'