davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
some Home Notes.


White corsets when they become
soiled may be cleaned by being brush
ed over with a strong brush dipped IN
a mixture of soap, water and am
monia.
When damping clothes for ironing
the water should be hot as the hand
can bear 1t is not necessary to use
as much water as is needed when it
is cold
Candles should be bought in the win
ter months 1t is best to buy a large
stock at once, and keep them stored
in a dry, cool place until wanted for
use
Beat a carpet on the wrong side first.
and then more gently on the right
side Beware of using sticks with
sharp points, which may tear the car
pet
A simple cement for broken china or
earthenware is made of powdered
quickIime sifted through coarse mus
lin bag over the white of an egg
When buying carpets for preference
select those with a small pattern as
they are generally more closely woven
than those with larger designs
Coal dust mixed with salt and water
and made into good sized Jumps IL
excellent to back up a fire for the
night
When a fire is nearly out it may
easily be induced to burn up brightly
by sprink1ing a little sugar over it.
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
Apply,ne Protective 1nocula.lon.

Bulletin 81 of the Kansas Expert
ment Station says: One OF the great
est difficulties encountered in our ex-
periments with protective incubation
is to convince farmers that it is use
less, or worse than useless. to Inocu-
late sick or exposed hogs with an at
tenuated culture of Swine-plagu9
germs This may be illustrated thus
Suppose animal were poisoned oy
drinking a great quantity OF some
strong fermented liquor. like brandy.
which contains about fifty per cent OF
alcohol: would it not seem ridiculous
to atten> ut to save this animals life by
beginning now to accustom it to the Ell
fects of alcohol by feeding it additional
but diluted potions of the same oev-
erage7 Attempting to save an infected
animal by administering dilute or at
tenuated doses of the poisons (toxines)
that are the actual cause of the disease
is an analogous case But. on the
other hand. by feeding the diluted
poisons before the full-streDgth pois-
ons have been administered, the am
| NAL organism will gradually accustom
| itself to stronger and stronger doses,
| until fulI-strength doses can be admin
| iStered without harm There are, OK
| course, limits to all these assertions.
| but within these limits the facts VIII
| bear out the statements On these
| principles protective incubation rests,
| and this once fully understood, there
| will be no danger of confOundlng pro-
| tective incubation with curative treat
| ment. The average farmer Is unwh-
| ling to go to any reasonable expense
| in order to protect himself against a
| danger not yet in sight, but when IL
| is too late he is too often willing 10
| go to the opposite extreme and per-
| nit himself to be imposed upon by
| the very worst kind of pretenders- As
already stated. our great difficulty lies
| in trying to induce farmers to inocu-
| late their pigs in time, before they
| have swine-plague or cholera, and ce-
| fore their neighbOrs' pigs across the
road begin dying of this disease cor
| diseases?)-
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
Only $4,000 Boer Troops.

Rome, April 11--In an interview.
Jonlzherr Fisher, one of the Transvaa1
commissioner is alleged to have de-
c1ared that the South African republics
are willing to make any sacrifice in
order to preserve their liberty and in
dependence They did not wish, he
declared, to add to their territory, bnt
merely to retain it and to live peace
fully at home The republic had only
25 GOO soldiers and Great Britain was
exaggerating the numbers in order to
magnify her victories.
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
The seventh ARTILLERY.

Kansas City. April ia battery of
the Seventh artillery passed through
the depot en- route from Washington to
Fort Riley. The command was held
by Captain Williams 1t travelled by
three special trains, the Memphis
bringing the troops in and the Union
Pacific carrying them to the post. 1t
has been long enough since soldiers
went through in a body to make the
spectacle attractive again. although
thousands of men went through with
out so much as the Union avenue peo-
pie stepping across the street to see
them
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19

feathers OF the cocks have particular
value, rs they are used for trimming
ladies hats, and most of them are sold
for eagles feathers The feathers that
are used for stufhng beds and pillows
bring from TO cents a pound. but
the '-sickles.'' the long tail feathers OF
the cock, sell as high as 80 cents per
pound The separation takes place In
the establishments where the fowls ara
dressed A mixed lot of feathers haS
little value to the buyer
Beard is a term used for a bunch
of feathers under the throat OF sol9
breeds OF chickens, such as Houdans
or Polish.
Stag is term used for young
cock
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19

should be basted from the first to shut
in the juices. The fat of lamb veal
should be covered with a piece of pa
per tied with Irvine The meat
should be basted very frequently, for
the more it is basted the better it will
taste When nearly done the paper
may be removed and the joint lightly
dredged with -four in order to give it
savory brown appearance, some
times called frothing. When ready to
dish sprinkle lightly with salt. The
usual time for roasting is fifteen min
utes for each pound of meat Brown
meats, however require less time than
white meats. When it is dished the
fat which is left in the pan may be
poured into basin previously dipped
in cold water. If removed the next day
there Will be found beneath the fat
a fine meat jelly for gravies or soups
The cake of fat should be melted and
strained into cold water. from which
it can be removed and kept for future
use.
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19

the cold F1anneIs should always be
worn next the skin. good nourishing
food is Indispensable, and a tepid mot
co1d) bath taken every morning with
a vigorous rubbing with a rough towel
afterwards. Outdoor exercise in the
warmest part of the day, and a course
of cod liver oil is usually beneficial
For those who suffer from derange-
ment of the stomach or a sluggish
liver a different treatment is neces-
sary, but it is a mistake to be con
stantIy taking salts or pills Very
often abstinence from any but the
plainest food, plenty of outdoor exer-
else and an occasional Turkish bath, is
all that is needed.
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
rhe sman Be1ongIngs of Dress.


The minor accessories of dress go
far toward making a complete costume
and form the finishing touches of what
the French call harmonious dressing
A well dressed woman need not neces-
Barily be extensively dressed She is
the woman, the various articles of
whose attire are becomingly and suit
ably, as we'll as fashionably chosen,
tremendously combined, carefully put
on and who realizes the value of hav-
ing the little details of dress correct
A Worth gown, a diamond stOmacher,
a sable wrap cannot atone for a
torn corset cover, frOwsy petticoat,
q torn glove or a pair of crooked heels.
There is an old saying that lady may
be known by the gloves and shoes she
wears. That most women are very
particular about the shoes they wear.
and expect great things from the mer-
chants who cater to their needs is evil
dent in the extensive. varied and
choice selections of footwear from
which women may choose what pIeases
them best
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
when Not to Take medicine.

It is a mistake to fly to the medicine
chest directly one feels a little out OF
sorts although of course in serious
illnesses drugs are invaluable If the
nerves are out of order through worry
or overwork. rest and quiet are the
best doctors, with light, amusing liter
AZURE and recreation. A warm bath
may be taken at night and a cold
sponge in the morning. Light, nour-
ishing food and as much sleep as pos
siIle. Many ais aff1icted with weak
circulation and suffer severely from
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
Concerning Hats.

All hats fit close Fruit is to be
much used for the trimming OF hats
Grapes are especially modiste. Cher
ries are also popular. Morning hats
for summer are to be trimmed with
fouIard scarfs to match the gowns, a
quill or wings being added to set them
off Hats made entirely of leaves Of
different shades, with a punching of
roses at the left side. are a new and
fetching fashion.
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19

Pittsburg. Pa, April 14--Without
warning and with a rush and a roar,
the four story brick building at the
corner of Second avenue and Wood
street collapsed, burying in its ruins
number of people three of whom were
taken out dead, six We're badly hurt
and several others slightly njlred-
The collapse began by the second
floor breaking through and carrying
with it the two floors above
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
our COOKING SCHOOL.
The Family Roast

Roast meat, although one of the
commonest modes of dressing it, is by
no means an easy task Roast meat
is too often sent to the table nearly
raw or dried up till there is scarcely
any gravy in it Now. good roasting
consists in dressing the joint thor
oughly and vet retaining its juice The
fire should be prepared some time be-
fore the meat is put in the oven; it
should be so good as not to require
making up while the joint is roasting
a great deal of the success in roast
ing viii depend on the fire The meat
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19

Gathering Shells from the Sea ShOre
COId Favorfte Series-)
I wandered to-day on the sea shore,
The winds and the waves were low,
And thought of-the days that are gone,
Maud,
Many long years ago:
All Those were the happiest days OF all
Maud,
Not a care nor sorrow did we know.
As we played the white pebbled sand
Gathering up the shells from the shore
Oh. don't you remember the day. Maud.
The last time wandered on the
shore,
Our hearts were 50 joyous and gay.
For You promised to be my bride e-er
Then the shells they were whittier than
ever,
And the bright waves were Iovelier than
The hours were but moments to US.
Gathering up the shells from the shores
But now growing in years.
Maud.
Our locks are all siIvered and gray,
Yet the vows that we made on the shore.
Maud.
Are fresh in our menu ies to-day;
There still is a charm in those bright
shells.
And the sound of the deep oceans roar.
For they cali back the days that We
spent, Maud,
Gathering up the shells from the shore
Anon
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
Russia Not warIike.

ST. Petersburg, April 17.-At a con
ference held between representative
Russian bankers and the ministry of
finance, the director of the credit de-
partment announced on behalf of the
minister of finance. y. de Witte, that
there was no foundation for the rufnors
that Russia was making warlilze pre-
variations
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
Sauce FIamande-

Put four yolks of eggs beaten, juice
of half lemon, a little grated nutmeg
(to season, not enough to be detected),
a tablespoonful of vinegar, and a good
sized piece of butter into a saucepan;
set it on a gentle fire, stir well, but do
not let IL boil.
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
trouble at the Croton water works

ArouDle At the Sroton wa ~ or+>s-
Croton Landing, y. ". April IT.
There is plenty of trouble brewing at
the Croton dam between the striking
Italians, who are c1amoring for more
wages and the contractors, who are
steadfast in refusing any concessions
1t was expected that bloody work
would occur, but not a stone was
thrown or shot fired. Sheriff Nal
10y. of Westchester county, who has
the responsib ility Of protecting the
property in the district, had $50 depu-
ties armed with revolvers guarding the
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19

The skirt slightly gathered at the
sides and back. Stoek-yoke and bo1ero
of heavy ochre guipure lace in large
and snowy design. This bolero is
pointed in the center of the back, and
is unlined. Strands of chiffon meet at
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
Pea Soup.

To two quarts of split peas put two
gallons of water, handful Of parsley,
a little cayenne pepper, salt and celery
seed to suit the taste Put the peas
in soak the night before, and after
boiling pass through a sieve; then add
a large lump of good butter
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
N III WInd.

What paper do you take2"
1T depends a little on which way
the wind blows Sometimes I taxa
Browns sometimes get Smiths"
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19

-tCarunculated. is a term used when
the head and neck OF a turkey cock are
covered with small feshy pTotuber-
anceS-
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19

The mothers heart Is the chflI-ss
school room.-H- w. Beecher.
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
Poultry Tot e%

How old should hen be when she
IS sold off or killed for family use!
The answer is, she should be kllied
after her second year But IN spite
of this quite general answer, it is q
known fact that some pou1trymea keep
their Brown Ieghorns till they are
about ten years old. One Brown Leg
horn hen was kept till that age when
she had to her credit about z.ouo eggs,
a good average, we must admit Light
Brahmas are said to be good layers
till quite old However, we lack data
as the domestic fowl has been sadly
neglected in this She Is such a small
piece of property that we have never
thought it advisable to keep her for
ten years and count her eggs A sys-
tematic series of trials OF this kind
might give US a good deal OF light on
a dark subject
The man that wants to become a sue
cessfu1 poultryman must not become
discouraged This is the first requisite.
He is sure to have most discouraging
things happen to his flock. and after
three four years OF such happenings.
he will feel that poultry raising is a
delusion and that there is no success
possible in it, anyway But that is
just the time when he should not
think of quitting It would be just
reasonable for child, after having
to think of giving up trying to live for
fear of constant recurrence OF meas
les, mumps, chicken pox whooping
cough and the like. The poultryman
in his early disasters. is getting his
child's diseases Having once had
them he is not 1='<ely 70 have them
again He has learned in the dear
school of experience and is now ready
to apply his lessons
Tt is not perhaps known generally
that the feathers of hens form a con-
siderable article of commerce There
are in Chicago and New York firms
that make a business of buying and
selling feathers of all kinds Of domes-
tic fowls including the hen They
have agents that travel through the
country buying up all the feathers they
can get The farms are net visited. but
the large shippers of poultry are. for
the reason that they have feathers in
sufficient quantity to make the visit OF
an agent an object Most of the feath-
ers Of the hen are used for filing
feather beds and pillows. The large
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
Calves that Won't Drink MIX.

Calves that Won't Drin% MIX
We once raised calf that never
learned to drink milk. writes con-
tributor to National Stockman and
Farmer It was the only case of the
sort I ever heard of and we naturally
supposed that it would die. for by no
possible means could it be taught to
drink any milk, more than just to taste
of it 1t grew very thin. even before
we gave it up. but nobody wanted
the job of killing it we turned It into
the field and let it take its chances
After that it lived somehow, on grass
and water and it did not get any too
much of either for we had the bad
habit of turning calves into a sort or
clearing that had neither water nor
feed in much quantity, expecting the
calves to live mainly on milk The
calf that would not drink milk seemed
to fairly dry and shrivel up till it was
a sort of walking shadow, but it made
a great fight for life and came out in
the fall quite animal. so that il
wintered with the other stock and be-
gan the second year about even &c
was a heifer and as COW developed
the ordinary milking qualities OF the
rest of the herd, none the worse, ap-
parently, for its experience Nobody
had any idea why it disliked milk L
cannot remember whether it began by
sucking the mother not, but sup
pose that 1t did, as it was common to
allow the calf II remain with the cow
TIL the milk was fit to use
Sly experience is that all possible
effort to get calves to eating solid food
early is valuable. We take to late
summer or fall calves as we watch
them more. These can be taught to
eat grass early and as it does not
physic them the over-succulent
spring growth does, they can eat as
| much they VIII without injury
Prosperity Among Farmers am
aware that the idea prevails that the
! chances are much better for the
| emulation of wealth in cities than
| the farm. This is a very great mis-
| take In the city a small class has q
| is in very moderate circumstances or
| in the depths of poverty The great
| mass in the city are not as well or
| as those on the farm The average
| wealth of 80 per cent of the inha bitants
| Of nearly every city in Illinois is less
| than that of the surrounding country
John T. Campbell
| In recent opinion rendered At
| toruey-GeneraI Akin of Illinois holds
| that the acts OF 1897 and 1899 provid-
| ing for the Identification of owners
OF sheep killed by dogs are invalid
/ and that the act of June 19, 1898. Is
| still in effect This law provides that
owners must present proof of their
| loss between ten and forty days after
| the sheep are killed injured
-sCarunculated" is a term used when
| the head and neck OF a turkey cock are
! covered with small feshy pTotuber-
| ances-
The mothers heart Is the chilI'a
| school room--H- w. Beecher.
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
REVIEW OF THE SITUATION.
1t is Again Charged That Germany
Advised the Beers.
MAFEklNG IN SERIOUS FIX.

London, April 16--s-The forward
movement of the Beers is checked
SAYS Lord Roberts This is taken to
mean not by fighting but by DISPOSE
tions to head off their advance and bar
their way to vulnerable points in the
line of British communications
Relief is on the way to Wepener-
The Beers in Natal appear incapable
of developing aggressive movement
Lord Methuen is twelve miles east of
Boshof and is sending small. swift
columns through the adjacent country
Lord Gresham, commanding OF
these, encountered small commando
He found most of the farms occupied
by women and children only
An editorial note in the Daily Mail
ayers that MafeSing is in a very bad
way, and that the hope of relief is very
far off, a force is advancing from
the south
The war Office announces that 1000
horses will arrive at the Cape this week
1t is well understood that the animals
are not fit for work until about ten
| days after the voyage Two thousand
more are due at the Cape next week
| The war office has called out the
| serve companies of several battalions,
| which will be sent to South Africa
| forthwith.
/ Inc BOer peace ENJOYS, now IN Rome,
| have documents showing that urgent
| advances to the Transvaal to wage war
| were originally made by Germany and
| also assert that Count Won BueloVv,
| the German foreign minister who was
| said to have gone a visit to a sick
brother, really went to Milan for the
| express purpose of comforting with the
| delegates.
| of
J Chicago, April 17--Another ease OF
assault which may result in the first
| death during the present la Dor difficult
| ties has been reported to the police.
Frank Riepot. non-union man EN-
ployed at the Western Electric Com
pany-s works, was assaulted four times
while riding home street His
jaw was broken and he was otherwise
so badly beaten and kicked that his
| condition is regarded as serious.
Owing to the recent labor riots two
women physicians have offered then
services to the Building Trades Coun
ell, and at their office near the new
Marshall Field building, where mos
of the trouble has occurred, every hin {
treatment of any workman who ha
the misfortune to get hurt
Trouble Mt the Croton Water Works
Croton Landing, y. v. April It.
There is plenty of trouble brewing a
the Croton dam between the striking
Italians, who are c1amoring for NOR
wages. and the contractors, who ar
IN INV
The Globe-republican., 1900-04-19
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS
Gown OF Gray Cashmere - Pretty
Dinner Gown-A Good Vvoman's Hero
The Small Belongings of Dress
Our Cooking School

Gathering shells from the Sea Shore
Cañon City record., 1900-11-08
Carries Away the Palm--Union OF Elements
In Politics Seems to Have Made The
Democrats Very Numerous.
REPUBLICAN RANKS REMAIN FIRM
And Court Straight Democratic Contest With The
Local Democratic Party.

Tuesday history county has
regarding her standing Legislative
commisonershp The
victory Tuesday simply their power
The the county disappointment Republicans
their pa and great satisfaction
large patriots county
such there the RECORD be
which time the by precincts will given
ban throughout county
the that party afraid
Republicans straight fight upon party lines claiming
very added through merging
geher political beliefs hardly expected
would
early that without help Demo-
could hold elective Office in Fremont county.
general county entirely fusonis but the
figures coming
quite impossible anything like satisfactory statement
until figures
victory responsibility Republicans the
Cañon City record., 1900-11-08
Organism, With All Its Follies, Has Fallen,
Never to Rise Again-The Patriotism Of
the People Did It-Colorado Goes
FusOn By Less Than $4,000

state will hold the Democratic party strict account tr steward
ship.
The result announced for the county practically Of the state
Seldom better OF bes placed nom
nation than offered the people b ~ Republican
But tbs psjudces and Of the ha played
nosndazy ~ the passion aroused
against Mr. Woco that blinded viola
tioa Of th 6stt fer became
pledged against o. his open
and fgnt will not in the least harmful to Mr. Wolo
it will serious drawback the of Colorado the viii
realize in due time
Now that the election and continuation of prosperity
begin holiday advertising early
catches the and it's the advertiser who trade The
RECORD is here to you.
YES the county against little bit However
did lose all In Hillside the Republicans elected John Now justice Of
the and William Henderson constable 1t that these gentle
had but FIVE they Rpub
elected Hurrah for Hde Of
I'VE disappointed but not discouraged"
Cañon City record., 1900-11-08

CoaslsAe1 - RsaF1A paee.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-08
Ohio.

McKinley's home state raises its
majority of 81, 900 in 1896 to $1,000
now. The calamity howlers missed
their guess on Ohio when they claimed
It for Bryan.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-08

and
Waists

That the line and styles of
skirts and flannel waists we
have this season are correct
and popular and below every
one else in price. is very plain
ly shown by the way they are
selling. We have done a big
business on skirts and waists
and still have a good assort-
ment yet to select from.
If you are in need of any
kind of skirt or waist it will
be to your advantage to give
us a call.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-08
New York.

This is the state that Croker had
in his vest pocked and had turned it
over to Bryan. 1t seems strange,
however, that Mckinley gets l50, 600
majority.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-08
maryland, NJ Maryland. ),

True to promise, Maryland will cast
her electoral vote for Mckinley and
Roosevelt, the majority being placed
about 10000.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-08
Pennsylvania.

Stands in the front rank of loyal
American states and presents its
compliments to Mckinley and Roose-
welt with majority of 10000.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-08
California

All the talk about California going
for Bryan has been quashed by the
10000 majority for Mckinley. The
Legislature is safely Republican.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-08
Kentucky.

Latest news indicates that Ken
tucky is Republican by . small ma
jority; Yerkes is running ahead of
Beckham for governor.
Cañon City record., 1900-11-08
Kanese n Line

The ''Sunfower" state has redeemed
itself through the election Of . Re-
publican legislature; McKinley's ma
jority will Be about 10000.