davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23

dainty, was made of pink or blue
cambria, and the edge was scalloped
and worked buttonhole stitch, with
white French working cotton. The
girls make their own, and the scallOp
is worked on ruffle right at the bot
tom for finish.
The reason the girls prefer these to
wear under their gray or black skirts
(also white pique), they launder nice
ly. One can be washed every week.
They come out of water looking fresh
and dainty If you will use pearline in
the water in which they are washed
they will never have that faded or
gray look, but will retain their fresh
ness, no matter how long they are
washed.
Silk skirts have been abandoned for
the summer, as they cost good deal;
one cannot a afford to walk through
woods and lanes, or in dusty roads;
they will not answer the summer
girls purpose. She must have the
pretty fresh, clean cambria skirts,
which she can make herself, and if
worn out it is comfort to think they
didn't cost much. [ have seen mum.
EerS of these at the resorts. and seen
how popular they are, and, in tact,
would not be without one myself.--E
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
A WE'LL BEHAVED CHILD.

please MAN," said little Susan
Gratebar to Mrs. StaybOlt, at whose
house she was staying to dinner, Twill
you give me a little asparagustus?
''Asparagustus,' child?" said Mrs
Staybolt. ''Why, what under the ca
nOpy can you mean?"
sWhy, Il suppose you call it aspara-
gus" said little Susan, but my papa
doesn't allow us to- use any nick
names. ''-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
Pretty Idea in Summer Toilette, For
Young Girls

One of the daintiest petticoats now
worn by the summer girl at the sea-
shore and watering places is not the
rustling silk, but white cambria,
with insertion put in the Pinch rutfle
a or rows of IT'D and so made that
ribbon an inch wide can be run
through the insertion. One of violet
ribbon and olive green, four rows, was
very pretty, and worn under Organdie
and white and muslin gowns: another
still more practical, and quite as
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
FREE! NREE! FREE!
A Life Size Portrait, Crayon,

A Life Size Portrait, Crayon, Pastel
or Water Color, free. !.
In order to introduce our excellent
work we will make to any sending us
a photo Life Size Portrait Crayon.
of Charge. Exact likeness and highly
artistic finish guaranteed. Send youf
photo at once to ~,
G.. L. Marechal Art Co.,
34S Elm St., Dallas, Texas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23

unfolded, and not palm to palm, but
separately, in tissue paper.
Underclothes should be changed
every day, and in warm weather often
er, but they need not be washed. They
They should be aired on line, if con-
venient, or over chair backs and in
places where they will not be in the
Way.-EXchange
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
Meats For Summer.

Ham Omelet: Fill a coffee cup with
bread crumbs and cover with
milk. Beat eggs very light and mix
lightly With the SOAKED Drca |. PEI
per and salt to taste. Divide the mix
ture, cooking it on two well creased
griGdles, like large cakes. When MeD
''set," sprinkle over half of each ONE
let IA cup very finely chopped ham
(coOked). Fold over and in a minute
take up on a hot dish, dot ovel with
butter and serve.
Triple (Southern style): One onion
cut fine and cooked, little butter,
when soft, but not cOlored, add 1 Id.
tripe cut in pieces one inch long by II
inch wide; place these in the sauce
pan with the onion and toss over the
fire a short time to evaporate the mOis-
ture and get we'll heated through, then
add half a can of tomatoes, drained
somewhat, boil OF simmer slowly un-
til reduced to a good body and bright
color; season with salt and a little
cayenne pepper. Dish up neatly.
Lamb Broth: This is so good it
ought to be put on the table once a
week, and it can be easily varied. Rice
may be cooked with it, or it may be
thickened and dumplings OF croutons
served with it, OF a few vegetables
chopped fine may be cooked with it.
To make the broth you will not need
much but the bones, and these must
be put Oh in cold water and simmered
all forenoon. When you have removed
the bone from your mutton for the
broth you can then stuff the leg and
roast it, thus giving a still greater va
riety
Pot Roast: A pot roast of beef is
cheap and to my notion better than
any other sort The secret of a good
pot roast is to have only enough water
in the bottom of the pot to keep the
meat from sticking or scOrching, and
to watch that the water does not boil
away. When, done, make brown
gravy and serve with variety CT veg
etables like a boiled dinner, only this
way they are more digestible.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
Training For Housewives.

A number of thoughtful women OF
the cities of New York State nave or
gained under the name of the House
hold Economic Association. This So
ciey intends to open schools in which
to train poor women in the preparation
of food, caring for their homes, and
spending their money to the best ad-
vantage. Lectures have been given for
over a year with gratifying results, so
the work is now to be systematiZed
and regular schools established.
This is a very important undertlk-
ing. There is altogether too little at
tentiOn paid to teaching women good
methods of doing housework. The
misery and ill health of many a work
ingman and his family arise from the
housewives ignorance of culinary and
domestic matters
AS comment on the movement, the
following is from the New York jour
nal.
'PrOperly to prepare food to care
for clothing, to keep rooms clean and
to see that sinks and waste pipes are
in sanitary condition require know
ledge, just as does any other work.
Yet too often these tasks are under
taken by a woman who knows Abso-
lutely nothing about them. Naturally
she wastes much and spoils more. Her
home is badly kept and her food i'm
properly cooked, the health of the
family, suffers, ill-temper, the inevita-
BILE accompaniment of dyspepsia is
even present, and the whole moral
tone of the home becomes law.
knowledge on the part of the wife
changes all this. She soon learns that
the most expensive foods are not ne
cessarily the best.
Indeed, a simple diet quite within
reach of even meager means, when
we'll cooked and carefully served, fur
nishes all that can be desired. 1t
pleases the palate and nourishes the
body.
''The physical condition directly and
strongly affects the moral nature. This
has been frequently and clearly dem
Onstrated. Therefore. in teaching the
wives of the poor properly and intel
ligently to care for their homes and
their husbands and FAMILIES, the
Household Economic Association is
not only increasing the happiness of
many individuals, but raising the
moral tone of whole communities"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
Care of Summer Clothes.

many, l fancy.
AS soon as the corset is taken off 1T
should be sprinkled with peroxide of
hydrogen and allowed to lie in the sun
and air for several hours. Ribbed
corsets are more difficult to manage,
but at no time should they be rolled
up, nor flung into heap into some
tight shut drawer.
There should be and alteration of
corsets, to do away with the putting
on of the same each day, and two or
three inexpensive ones treated this
way will help to make the summer en-
durable in spite of the sun.
Shoes, if they are high, should, when
taken off, be placed, inners out, on the
window sill or in some breezy place to
get the sun and air. The tops should
be turned back, and the air allowed to
circulate in the crevices and into the
soles as far as it possibly can. This
will not only preserve the shape and
contour of the shoe, but it will help to
keep from getting "leathery." Shoes
are porous skin themselves and won
derfully susceptible to influences of
climate and heat.
Blouse waists should have the
shields ripped out at once, after re-
moving from the body, and they
should be sponged with alcohol and
water and hung in the air to dry. The
sleeves of the waist should be turned
wrong side out and allowed to air at
some screen near a draught and not
put on again for some days.
A system Of rotation will be found
convenient for such fabrics as are Ii
able to be hurt by the absorption of
perspiration and should be sparingly
treated on particularly hot days.
A sprinkle of orris root in the lin
ing of a dress, to be shaken out before
the dress is worn again, will be found
an excellent thing.
Ribbons should be rolled up immed1-
ately when taken off the neck and
waist, and if treated this way will last
a great deal longer and look a great
deal daintier.
Care of the skirt is most important.
Skirts should have small loops sewed
in under the ruffles, where the heels Of
the boots or slippers will not catch,
and they should be hung up upside
down every night, or as they are tax
en- off. If they are trimmed with
long farthingale flounces, the f1Ounces
will have to be carefully pinned to the
foundation and they will, by hanging
twelve hours in the opposite direction
from which they are worn, regain
some of their original freshness and
charm.
Hats will retain their spruceness and
elegance if carefully placed in their
own box, after blowing the chiffon
and laying the feathers several times
over the fingers in the direction they
are supposed to lean. The ribbons
shafts can also be Strengthened and
the hat will be ready for use at once.
Hose should be filled with crumpled
tissue paper and hung in pairs in the
most excluded window to let the air
blow through them.
Gloves must be blown up by the
breath Immediately after stripping
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-23
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, Agricultural, DeLand, Fla.
AHELPFUL CORNER.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

to the left Of Pasai. They are .spofl-
Ing" for a fight and another order to
charge the insurgent trenches. Their
good health, good luck and good spirits
have not deserted them. N. b. is
acknowledged to be the healthiest and
luckiest regiment in the Sth army
corps. Desultory firing continues
along the lines, principally by night.
Our boys are always ready for them
when they come within reach of the
"lOng TOMS or ''kogs'' and the insur-
gents path of retreat is ALWAYS COW
cred with dead.
The left of the N. D. line had n little
brush with the natives this week but
escaped unframed. Not so the insur-
gents. The N. D. boys do not elbow
their own bugle," but have nice things
said Of them IN every hand.
Smallpox is again raging. A few
OF the boys succumbed to it recently.
The N. D. boys have escaped so far.
Native nurses, to a great extent.
care for the insurgent wounded in our
hospitals, under the direction of II
nurses and physicians. Insurgents
IN our hospitals receive the best of
care but many die as a result of tile
terrible wounds made by the Spring
field bullets. They submit to opera
tons without Il murmur.
Wonder what expansionist
friends think of thvir Filipino posses
sions now? Would they like to 80 in
to the interior and develop the hidden
wealth Of this densely populated coun-
try that was to prove such Il source of
wealth to the United States? Would
they like closer contact with the ''kind
and gentle Filipino?" If SO. there is
only II Ocean between. The Fill
pinOs have now had their first lesson
In their preparation for self-govern-
ment. What will he the next lesson
be?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07
SOLDIERS
Three of the North Dakotans Wounded
and One Member of Company A
Drowned.

Er#..L r..a. -a# .E ~. -
-Four casualties are reported among
the North Dakota troops by General
Otis, in the cable reports from Manila.
Lieutenant Baldwin was seriously
wounded in the leg in a skirmish with
the insurgents last Saturday. The
brush occurred while Companies. III
and D Of the North Dakota regiment
We're accommodating. Seven Filipinos
We're killed and three Dakotans woun.
ded. Baldwin's wound was reported
as most severe. The officer is second
lieutenant Of Company II at James
town and n of the bravest soldiers
at Manila. He is u son Of Baldwin,
the jamestown druggist, and his
friends there have heard with regret
of his misfortune.
The other wounded men were Cor
poral Byron and Musician Morgan of
Company ID at Devils Lake. Byron
has been promoted to be a corporal
since the regiment arrived at Manila.
Morgan is carried on the roster of the
company as a musician. Byron's
wound Is of moderate severity, in the
forearm, and Morgan's is in the G
brow, and slight.
Another casualty reported by Gen
eral Otis is the death by accidental
drowning Of Adolph Koplen, Of Com
pany A Of the North Dakotans.
Writing from Manila under date Of
Feb. p, Corporal Manley says:
The N. d. Battalions, separated for
some time. are again together, a little
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

AN EXCELLENT WORK.

Mrs. Il. IL. Chase has taken the
agency for the history of the Red
Cross movement and work. written by
the leader in this work, Miss Clara
Clara Barton. Mrs. Chase has the
exclusive agency for Burleigh and Nor
ton counties and all who desire to 4.
cure this work of Miss Barton may do
so from her. The work is a History
of the Red Cross movement and it's ac-
complishments in all lands. 1t is
highly recommended by soldiers and
statesmen and is Il book that should
he in every household. 1t is well
illustrated and comprises the work of
the Red Cross in war, famine, pesti-
lence and the calamities in which the
good work done by the organization
has been Of so much good to humanity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

each locality to collect and look after
the work. 1t would be easy. he
thought, to raise $4,000 n year and if
this was done then the work of Kidding
the Sixth judicial district of saloons
would he begun. A newspaper was
needed and the purchase of space in
the w. G. 7. U. organ was suggested.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s; :; NxhMzzT
LlNDELlE WANTS MORE DOODLE

LlNDELlE WANTS MORE DOODLE.
a report of the meeting of the state
enforcement league says: The future
of the organization was. Mr.. Lindelie
thought, rather dark as the list Of ac-
tive members was decreasing and
many were unable or neglected to pay
their pledges. The league had run be-
hind two years and more funds were
needed He urged reorganization on
broader lines with a 81 membership
instead Of S. and a Superintendent in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07
A LOW DOWN TRICK.

\ LOW DOWN TRICK.
Four blind pigs were raidel at Car
rington Saturday. \. pig at BOrdulac
and n at Melville were also raided.
The p%rOprietOrs were arrested. Spot
ters have been working in the vicinity
of the towns mentioned for some time.
On going to the towns they informed
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

people that they were land seekers.
The real estate dealers We're anxious.
to favorably impress the men with
some idea of the value of the land and
to help sales the visitors we're taken
around and given plenty of refresh
ments. The real estate men are now
very sore over the outcome.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

Dyspepsia cured. Shiloh's Vitalizer
Immediately relieves sour stomach, COM
ing up of food distress, and is the great
kidney and liver remedy. Sold by P. G.
Remington, druggist.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07
METHODIST
CONFERENCE.
Program Prepared for the Conference Of
the Methodist Church, April 10
to April "a.
Noted Methodist Divines Will Be Pres
ent From the State and From
Other States.
Conference Will Be Attended By 8
Large Number of the Church Clergy
men and Bishops.

Rev. Anderson has prepared the pro-
gram for the Methodist conference
which will be held in this city from
April 10 to "a. There will he a large
number of clergymen present ut the
conference, as well as prominent di-
vines from other states, among the
noted ones being Bishop Andrews, one
Of the leaders of the church. The con-
ference Is expected to he productive of
much good to the church Of the state.
The program is as follows:
TUESDAY MORNING.
Examination Of undergraduate classes.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Pentecostal ~Service-Rev. f.. IL.
unham 1870
WEDNESDAY MORNING..
Conference SermOn-Rev. NJ. b. v.
NnoA' ~. -.
Followed by Sacrament of Lords
Supper, administered by Bishop
E. G. Andrews, d. D., Ill. ID.
Opening of the Conference Session .0:3O
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
PentecOstal Service-Rev. Il. s.
human .......... .........4:CO
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Missionary Serm0n-Rev. Melvin
nufAs ......... .........I:oO
THURSDAY MORNING.
Devotional Exercises and Confer
ence Session ......... ......,S $50
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Pentecostal Service-Rev. Il. S.
human ...... $3.50. ......4:OO
THURSDAY EVENING.
Freedman's Aid and Southern Edu-
cational .ociety Anniversary
REV. w. II. Vance, presiding;
address by Rev. j.. NJ. Hamil-
ton, d. D., of Cincinnati. Ohio. 7:3O
FRIDAY MORNING.
Devotional Exercises and Confer
cllce session ........ ........S:3O
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
w. f. NJ. S.-Address by Rev. w.
I. McVay and DR.. NJ. V. b.
FRIDAY EVENING.
Educational Anniversary-ltey. NJ.
V. Il. Knox, D. d., presiding:
address by Bishop Il. G. An
dreWs. 80. ...... ...... ....7:3O
SATURDAY MORNING.
Devotional Exercises and Confer
ence Session $50
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
P~entecostal Service-Rev. Il. S.
Dunnam ......... ..........4:OO
SATURDAY EVENING.
Church Extension Society Ami
versary-Rev. L. p. Cooper.
nr.oSi1iuu q. 'oI1,.acc NV Dor H
S. Hard, D. d.. of Philadelphia.
SUNDAY.
900 a. m.-Conference Love Feast
conducted by Rev G.. W.
Collinge.
1920 a. m.-Sermon by Bishop L. G.
Andrews, d. d., III. d., in
the Methodist church.
300 p. m.-Ordination of Elders and
DeacOns, and Memorial Ser
vice:
6:3O p. m.-Epworth League Rally
A.. s. Elford Of Grand
Forks, state president OF
the Epworth League. pre-.
siding; addresses by Revs
w. A. Baker. s. S. Kline
and NJ. c. Miller.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
1:3O p. m.-Sermon-Rev. NJ. s. Hard
d. d.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
1850 p. m.-Sermon-Rev. w. II
Vance.
BAPTIST CHURCH.. .
1880 p. m.-Rev. w. p. McVey.
Devotional services of one-half hour.
led each morning by Rev. e. S. Dun
ham.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-04-07

AND II WAS ALL WINTER.
\ resident Of North Dakota visiting
in the east was asked how long the
winters were out there. He said he
didn't know, for he had lived here only
fifteen months.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
AGREES With Us.

No man need be idle in this
town and no one has any excuse
whatever to be observation-disclosures
town New Dominion.
Bro. Fleming certainly knows
the cause Of so much work. The
sane can be truthfully said of
nearly every community through
out the country. We now have a
Republican administration both
State and acknowledgements ADJ
VANCE.
That's just the size of 1t. I'm
der Democratic administration the
workmen chased the ever delusive
work. Under Republican admin
istration the work hunts the
work man. Even the calamity
bowler has nothing left to lament
except all disappearance of the
things upon which he based his
howl. Even the sound Of his dole
full tune is dying away family in
the distance, or being drowned in
the whir and hum of the wheels of
lndustry.-Charleston Mail Trlb-
une.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02

The Parkersburg Gazette appear
ed last week as a six column quarto
and stated that it would shortly be
converted from a monthly journal
into a weekly. 1t has the Gibbons
ring to its able editorials which
means that it will he published in
the interest Of the people and the
Republican party. In speaking Of
the Civil Service fraud and imperial
istic humbug, the Gazette says:
1--WE are therefore opposed to
that bastard imperial theory, the So
called civil service. 1t is a relic Of
Imperialism that if continued in the
future as in the past will destroy
that beautiful American sentiment
the People are supreme It's con-
tinudnce will, as it has already.
build up and foster an office holding
aristocracy that is antagonistic to
the principles of the broadest
and best liberty, and which in time
Will drift our great nation into i'm
perialism."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
WHY IT is POPULAR.

The Chesapeake 4 Ohio leads ali com peti-
tors In safety and luxury OF railway travel
us TRACK u laid with 10 pound steel ra lis
ltS bridges are new and built OF iron.
It's roadbed rs "a model OF smoothness and
ability.
It's entire equipment Is new and modern.
It's Block system has been completed
All It's through trains are vestibuIed
All It's through trains are heated with
steam. N
All It's through trains are lighted with
electricity ''
ana best equipped running between the East
and the West. '
ITS Famous r. +. v. Limited runs solid he
tween Cincinnati, Washington and Nc,,
YORK, with Pullman Sleepers 10 ami from
Lexington and Louisville.
lts new washington and -. Louis Limited
runs soiid between Cincinnati and WASHING
Ton with Pullman SIeepers to and from IL
dlanapolis and 81. Louis -"
It's dining cars run through between Gin
clnnati' wash lnRtOn, Baltimore Pbiladei-
phla and New York, and the service lis nm
IL has a complete new Pullman vestibn1o1
equipment unequslled on any line in
10 Is the only line between the West and
INC Natlonal Capital equipped "a above.
~ runs through the grandest mountain
river end canon scenery east OF the Rocky
II reaches more points 81 Historic interest
IMAM any other line I'm America
~ reaches the great battleields Of Virgin
81, II reaches the great coal and iron fields Of
the NirRinias ~ VI
II reaches the great cities OF the East and
II reaches the place you wish to reach.
~ ~ bhe fOa0 Tor you TO take.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02

About one month ago my child.
which IS fifteen months old, had an
an attack Of diarrhoea accompanied
by vomiting, ! gave it such RENE
DIES as are usually given in such
cases, but as nothing gave relief. we
sent tor a physician and il was under
his care for week. At this time
the child had been sick for about ten
days and was having about twenty
five operations of the bowels every
twelve hours, ard we were con.
WINGED that unless it soon obtained
relief u would not live. Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe,
Remdy was recommended, and !
decided 10 try it. / soon noticed
change for the better; by it's con,inu-
ed use complete cure was brought
about and it IS now perfectly heal.
thy. l.. Boggs, Stumptown.
Gilmer Co, w. Va. For sale by
w VI Bloss, Ceredo. and Williams
x Campbell, kenova.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02

'BnL' WmrNEY will lose Die
reputation for shrewdncss NJ Doe goe.
on many more such wild goose chase.
as his alleged visit TO Admiral Dewey
for the purpose Of trying 90 persuade
him to become candidate for tbe
Democratic Presidential nomination
Dewey's honors are too substantial
for him to be tempted 90 grasp 80
such an empty one a. the Democf4
nomination viii be, next year
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1899-08-02
THE JOKE ON DEMOCRATS.
How Some Democratic Calamity
Howlers Have Changed
Their Tune.

They are telling joke on one of
our Democratic farmers who has
been calamity bowler. He wanted
an extra hand TO work over his corn
and put in a day looking one up, but
as everybody had work he failed TO
secure hand. Heading his horse
bomeward in the evening, he re-
marked, "I'd like TO know where
the prosperity you Republicans
pro missed comes In; three years ago
| could get all the help | wanted at
90 cents day and now | can't get
'em tor dollar a day and board.
You've got this country into a devil
of a tiX.'-Ronceverte News.