davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
pointed ~pnragrnphs.

Rainbows in the eyes indicate love
in the heart.
An empty purse Is responsible for
some matrimony failures.
Unless a man keeps moving the
world will soon throw him down.
You can seldom judge a man by his
actions when he is away from home.
A gem is not polished without rub
bing-nor is a mar perfected without
trials.
Every time a woman loses ninety
eight cents she worries a dollars
worth.
A married woman says that dead let
tiers are those a wife gives her husband
to mail.
Sleep Is said to be a great beautifer.
No wonder st. Louis is noted for its
handsome policemen.
A man isn't necessarily intoxicated
because he mistakes one Of the new
spring bonnets for a flower garden.
The man who permits himself to be
bafled by an adverse current will nev
er make much Roadway In the voyage
OF -!fe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
Turnover Bolero.

A high turnover is the latest feature
of the bolero. A model OF gray nuns
yelling. made with a full. round skirt
has a boloro laid in plalts that form
inverted VS. in the back, which Is cut
up In the back to show a high belt OF
black satin. The sleeves ana cheml-
settle are of embroidered white muslin
The collar of this jacket Is coat-
shaped, high and turned over. The
elbow sleeves are also finished with
turnover cuffs. nd the undersleeyes
are full. AS the season advances the
bolero is more popular thah ever, and
the majority of the summer frocks are
built with them, Their variety is md
less. Perhaps the latest phase OF this
accessory Of fashion Is one OF rich bro
cade. TO be worn with lace frocks. An
effective ecru lace gown berufied ant
inserted from hem to waistbana has
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22

a short bolero OF black and white bro
cade with an over pattern OF gold. The
girdle is of cloth of gold and a band
Of the gold embroidered with black
and white French knots encircles the
neck. Double-breasted boleros are also
seen among the latest importations, A
model Of gray Grape, the skirt hung
from a yoke OF ecru lace, has at the
hem a trimming Of three waving rows
Of puckered black satin ribbon. The
bodice of gray accordion plated NOUS
seine DC sole is finished by a bolero OF
ecru lace. fastened with two rows OF
small steel buttons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
An,mu Food In Poultry Feeding.

Report OF the New York Agricultural
Station az Geneva: II was found In a
number OF feeding experiments with
chicks, ducklings and laying hens that
rations containing animal food gave
almost invariably better results than
did those consisting entirely or very
largely of vegetable food. For v
fence animal meal was made the
principal animal food. Many grain
foods were used: but when rations
were so arranged that tho proportion
Of protein was alike for two rat!ons
the one with the animal food contained
generally more fat and always a much
larger percentage OF mineral matter.
The first series Of experiments did
not definitely indicate the cause for
the superiority OF tho n ration. IL
appeared that the more favorable re-
suits when animal food was fed might
be due either to the more ehcient
forms OF the nitrogen compounds or
with the rapidly growing young birds
and the laying hens to the much larger
proportion OF ash consisting largely or
p~hosphates.
Subsequent experiments have shown
that while ducklings require a certain
mount OF animal food, hens and
chicks are able to do we'll on wholly
vegetable food. supplemented by ASH
rich In ~phosphates. In these expert
ments, rations of vegetable food. TO
which zone ash was added to make up
the assumed deficiency OF ash, In grow
ing chicks gave identical results Win
those from rations containing animal
food. with laying hens the rations
were equally efficient for most Oh the
time, but good results were not sus-
tained quite 30 long by the vegetable
food ration. The addition OF bone ASH
did not, however, enable duckiinys to
make as good use OF "A ration wholly Oh
vegetable foods; such n ration peihs
decidedly less efficient than n con
tanning animal food.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
Pique and Duck Costumes.

Pique and duck costumes are to be
very fashionable this year, and the
new designs are certainly charming.
Many of the piques are light in weight
and gracefully embellished with de-
signs of embroidery. Colored pique
and duck gowns are built in a variety
of differeat ~colorlngs. A blue duck
costume is made with a circular skirt
and some slight fullness at the back.
The sailor blouse is wide, and the
tucker is OF tucked muslin. Many OF
the smartest piques have the seams
banded with a contrasting color. For
example, a white piuue has the seams
banded with a narrow piece of red
stitched with white, the Elton coat
decorated with a red sailor collar with
a band of white. Cotton canvascs in
all colors are in evidence. The delicate
pastel colors are deemed very fash
ionable. One in pastel blue has a skirt
laid in plaits, or rather shingles. that
reach nearly to the line of the knee.
The Elton coat opens in the front to
reveal a waistcOat of white canvas
buttoned with two rows Of small gold
buttons. The jacket is collarless and
is ornamented with inch-wide bands
two inches long, with pointed ends.
that form a trimming, which follows
the outline Of the coat. The sleeves
are plain, and the choker consists OF
finely tucked grass cloth. All OF the
striped piques make charming cos
tunes and they are especially becom-
ing to a stout figure. A simple but
pretty black aud white stripe has a
plain skirt save for fhe plated fans,
which are set in all Of the seams at the
hem. The sailor blouse has a deep
collar and a neckt!e of soft black SIX.
the girdle OF the same material, the
tucks Of corded white muslin. Among
the smartcst costumes ire those OF
pure white. The favorita model Is
built strictly on tailor lines, all the
seams stitched several times. Butch
ers' linens are novel and bewitching'
This fabric in dark blue. trimmed with
light blue, constitutes an unusual
frock. There Is no light blue on the
skirt except the heavy stitching. The
underskirt is trimmed with n plating
end the long tunic Is buttoned in iron
with a row of small pearl buttons. the
blouse has a jacket front. There Is .
deep sailor collar. made double, witt
the light blue over the dark blue
White duck makes the vest and cho
ker. A model Of red has a skirt mad'
with clusters of little plaits in tn
sides. The short jacket has an inne'
vest of white, and stitched pieces OF rei
ornament the biases.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
Khaki Is Popular.

Az %undoubted authority writes from
Paris that the khaki cloth is much in
vogue and that 1t is used to build
many OF the chic racing costumes. An
effective model OF this strange but be-
coming material has a skirt which Is
laid in shingles. The bodice is OF ecru
lace mounted over black satin and held
by a high plated belt of the cloth, the
sleeves OF the material laid III shingles
White organizes trimmed with black
lace are prominent among the thih
costumes. The lace appears In VIC
insertions set in stripes all around the
skirt and bodice between groups OF fine
tucks. Every possible phase OF tuck
Ing, every conceivable mode OF using
lace Is illustrated in the gowns
this season. Some OF the prettlest
summer gowns are made OF whlle
nuns yelling. both in the fine sheer
weaves and the variety called course
yelling. Russian and cluny laces are
especially effective as trimming when
set in around the skirt above the hem
in a deep pointed design. Above this
the skirt is a series or vertical DandS'
Joined with an openWork stltch' othei
white yelling gowns. with simple TUCK
ed skirts, are made very effective with
a wide collar of embroidered white
taffeta edged with applique lace. Or
CANDY gowns are as elaborate as they
ere alluring. The pure white ones are
especially beautiful. A lovely model
just completed has a deep overskir'
with bias lines of three widths oil
white satin ribbon ranging from one
quarter to one-half an inch in width
These groups meet down the from
and back and form bias lines over the
sides. The edge Of the overdress has ;
deep accordion plated fiounce, finished
by triple rows OF satin ribbons. The
bodice has a deep yoke simulated by
narrow valenciennes and Swiss inser
lions over the top Of the sleeves. Th'
two kinds OF insertion are joined b!
herringbone stitching. Owe the shou!
der is a deep bias stripe laid In a serie
of plaits, fichuwise. the lowest edge o
this finished by a ribbon edged AM
lace trimmed rufile or or5andy. In
waist band is of white satin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22

of-pearl cations arranged in Tour
groups of four buttons each.
A very charming feature OF the
waist is a deep yoke OF taffeta laid in
the tiniest box plaits and finished with
lapels treated in the same way. The
lapels are bordered with a narrow
band of green-blue velvet, and there
is a belt of the, same ribbon at the
waist finished WIN a stylish bow.
The sleeves are pointed over the
hands and are also bordered with the
ribbon velvet. The neck is completed
with a stock of plated ~taffeta, which
rises in round points just back OF the
ears. The bodice is becoming to both
old and young and can be worn WITH
n handsome skirt at formal after
noon functions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
Caif's Liver with Fine Herbs.

Take a fresh Calls liver and cut 1t
into slices Of equal thickness and
shape, dip the slices in seasoned -four
and fry them in a rounding tablespoon
full of butter until a dark brown.
When done remove the liver from the
pan, add a little more butter and a
tablespoonful each of chopped parsley
and onions and two tablespoonfuls OF
mushrooms. Fry the herbs until done.
add a tablespoonful Of -four, molsten
with a coffee cup of stock, II you have
II; not, with warm water, and when a
sauce Of the right consistency Is form
ed put in the liver and let 1t warm
through; season with salt, pepper and
a little lemon juice and serve very
hot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
A Lace Bodice.

The beauty and richness of after
noon waists increase as the season
grows Older.
The bodice OF an effective one is
made OF the heaviest tafleta silk and
covered with renaissance lace. The
back and sides fit the figure closely.
while the front droops slightly at the
waist line. The opening is daintily
finished with a box plat of taffeta
which is trimmed with small mother
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
Eggs, Newport style.

Soak one pint n bread crumbs In
one pint of milk; beat eight eggs very
light and mix with the bread crumbs.
Have ready a saucepan in which you
have melted two tablespoonful Of
butter and pour in the egg mixture;
season. as the eggs are scrambled, with
salt and peper. Cook as quickly as
possible without burning. Serve on a
hot platter and garnish with small
triangles of buttered toast.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
Stuffed Turnips.

Select one quart OF medium sized
turnips; peel and boil them in sailed
water until tender, drain, cut q slice
from the top of each, scoop out half
the middle with a teaspoon, mash the
part taken out, with salt pepper, butter
and the yolk of an egg, and fill the tur-
nips with the mixture. Put back the
slices cut off, brush over with the
beaten white of an egg, set them in a
baking dish and brown in a hot oven.
Serve hot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
DOughDuts.

One pound Of sugar, yolks OF four
eggs, one tablespoonful of butter. one
tablespoonful Of molasses. Mix to-
gether; add one pint of our milk or
buttermilk, one teaspoonful Of soda in
q little water, and enough flour to stiff
en- into dough of moderate stiffness.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
on II and keep in a laying condition
though confined in a small yard.

The North Carolina Experiment Sta
ton has Just published a bulletin on
tome OF its experiments with fowls.
Il has taken up the work In earnest
and has gone into tho subject deeply.
The experiments included the produce
ton OF cggs, and cost OF producing
the same. There were three pens OF
Mediterranean fowls, seven OF the
American class and six Of the Asiatic
class. The period was for six months.
We presume that the other six months
will be reported on later. This work
is bound to have It's effect on tho agri-
culture OF tho South. n locality that
is particularly adapted to the produc-
tion of eggs. on account of Its milo
winter climate and cheap lands. There
seems no good reason why large areas
OF land in the South should not be
devoted to poultry farms with large
ranges for fowls. The transportation
question is probably the only one that
will have to be solved. outside OF the
details of poultry management.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
A Timely Observation.

Myer-"Those chorus girls are GER
tainly well trained. They keep step in
such excellent time"
Gyer-"Oh, that's easily accounted
for. They have clocks in their hosi-
cry"
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
Surplice NOdicc.

Srrplice bodices for summer have
the fullness from the shoulders grace
fully shaped into a poiated yoke by
drawing very narrow satin or velvet
ribbon through a slightly wider open
work insertion. These are carried
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
Artichokcs for Hogs.

Artichokes are pre-eminently a o
food. that IL, are more easily aud sue
cessfully fed to hogs than to any 9TH
or class of animals. The reason Ii
that the hog is constructed and Or
dained by nature to hunt his o
largely In the ground. lie delights In
digging for roots. Roofing Is as much
a delight to him as 1t Is to the small
boy to go fishing. The Joy that n boy
feels when he pulls n good-sized hsh
out of the water is paralleled by the
10y a hog must feel when, In his root
ing in an artichoke field. he comes
across a big succulent artichoke. VI
course the artichoke is not n food 10
be compared to grain in Its service 10
man as n hog feed. but without u
the food of the character OF ~artichokes
has In 1t something more than Ii rep
resented in It's food nutriments. 1t Is
adapted to serve digestive purposes
that are not found In grain. Man Is
accustomed to feed too heavily OF
grain to all OF his animals, and lighter
foods lessen the strain on the digcs-
tive system. We would be pleased to
hear from u readers as to their
experiences In feeding a~rtichokes to
hogs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22

Lectures on Forestry.-A plan has
been arranged by which the section of
tree planting Of the division of fol-
estry will combine lecturing with its
practical field work for the purpose OF
interesting the public in the subject.
When an official OF this section OF the
division is called to any portion of the
United States where planting is espe-
clally desirable, he will arrange for a
series OF meetings Of land owners, to
whom he will explain the objects Vt
the division and the free assistance Of
fered to those DESTROYS of making a
trial OF planting.
Recognition OF Women.-The west
ern stairway of the Capitol at Albany
has been recently decorated with a
| bas-relief OF the heads OF five of our
most illustrious American women.
Those selected for this honor are vet
Grams in the world OF fame, namely.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Miss
Frances f. Willard, Miss Clara Bar
ton. Miss Susan B Anthony. and Cap
tain Mollie Pitcher, Of Revolutionary
fame. M
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
The Circuit Bilt.

Dairymen and all friends or the
Grout bill were much encouraged by
the action OF the House of Representa-
tives last week In adopting n resolu-
ton calling upon the Secretary OF the
Treasury to furnish information
concerning the kinds and amounts
Of ingredients used In the man
ufacture of oleomargarine. TINS
resolution was opposed by the majority
OF the Ways and Means Committee
who contendod that the
had been furnished the government
under a promise of secrecy. But the
house refused to table It. and the res
olution was passed by u vote OF l36 10
So. We assume that readers OF Inc
Farmers Review understand what the
Grout bill is. since 1t has been thor
oughly explained in the columns OF our
Dairy Department, but we viii FISK u
brief capitulation, viz, that the Dill
would impose a ten cent tax on every
pound of oleomargarine colored In imi-
tatlon of butter. and would give TO
every state police power over all oleo-
margarine brought into the state In
original packages. thus removing from
oleomargarine the protection OF the In
terstate commerce laws.
Tho friendly spirit shown Ivy the
vote on the resolution above mentioned
should not deceive the advocates oil
the Gruut bill concerning the opposi-
ton to the measure, which Is so strong
that 1t may be kept In the hands OF
the agricultural committee and never
come before the House. Now Is tho
critical time. and every man interested
in the bill should write his repre-
sentative at Washington urging hin
to stand by 1t and demand that
be taken from committee OF agricul
ture and brought to an Issue befor
the House. Nothing but the stronI
, pressure Of public sentiment will sc
, cure It's passage and dairymen. as WEI
as all friends OF pure food, should d
/, their part and not shirk their RESPONSE
4 bilities, as they frequently do, com
, planning loudly the while about tn
Indifference OF congressman to til
' vital interests OF their agriculture
constituents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22

In Raising Observation-Disclosures Is
the first requisite for successful chick
en- raising. They should have a vari-
ETY. OF grain. like wheat. oats and
ground corn, with ground bone and a
plenty OF grit, especially for winter
layers. The housing should be COM
Portable. Under this kind Of feed poul-
try give good returns, II properly
cared for, The Plymouth Rocks are
my favorites for all purposes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
Horse. stu In Demand.

Professor Nelson of the agricultural
department, In discussing the effect OF
new inventions on the use of horses,
says: From 1887 to 1894, a period
marked by great activity In street rail-
way building and also the Increased
manufacture and use Of bicycles. the
number OF horses increased from H.
496, 144 to 1G,0S1, 139. This shows that
although the use of the horse decreas-
ed in particular directions, yet there
must have been a healthy growth In
their use In other directions. During
this period the selling value OF horses
gradually declined from S72 to $4S per
Eead. But this decrease was certainly
not due to the number of horses thrown
on the market as a result OF dispiace-
ment by electricity In propulsion OF
street cars and the general introduc-
tiCn of the bicycle. because we ind
that the values of other live stock
mules, mich cows. and other cattle
decreased from 80 to 40 per cent dur
ing the sane time. During the preva'
lence of the great commercial depres'
sion from 1893 to 1897 the number oil
horses In the country fell TO 14,364, SCI
At the same time the value per heac
suffered a further decrease, tho samt
being the case with sheep, swine. ant
cattle other than mich cows. The cat
tie interest was the first TO recover
being followed q year later by th'
other stock interests. 1t is likely tina
there will, be a continued demand fol
the right kind Of horses. A great dea
has beer writtel. about the probable
displacement Of the horse by the au
tomobile, but 1t hardly seems probable
thai 1t will produce any more serious
effect than have the electric street car
and bicycles. Each has Its sphere @
usefulness, and each will continue Il
have.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22

Teaching Spraying.-At a recent
farmers institute held In Illinois. Pro-
lessor Blair Of the State Agricultural
College gave a demonstration on spray
ing. This Is the best way to stir up
an interest In spraying. Farmers will
read about spraying and will let 1t
go to another time. But an actual
demonstration stirs them to activity.
The precedent that has been establish
ed should be followed extensively. It
Ia probable that the makers of spray
ing apparatus would be willing to send
their sprayers to any meeting where
1t was possible to make a demonstra.
ton OF actual work.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22

Space for Hens.-All OF our readers
are familiar with the advice not t.
crowd hens into space only large
enough for half their number. On the
other hand 1t Is sometimes a dertiment
too give them too much space. when
that means giving them access to all
the grain bins and corn cribs. True,
at this time of year the fowls will be
more eager to get grass and insects
than grain, but a little later on they
are likely to fall back on the grain
bins as a base of supplies.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22

from the inside of the arms Of the arm
seam to a point in front. where the
ribbons end in a rosette.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.

Pique and Duck Costumes for summer
wear-A Lace Bodice- Khaki Is Pop
uiar - The Latest Driving Coat - A
Picturesque Batiste Erock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
millionaire. In the cattle Bus,n@A

mlIIlOnhires IN the Nhttto
The boom In the live stock market
has had the result of making stock
raising popular with some of our rich
est men. Reports say that Nelson Nor
ris, the Chicago packer. has stocked a
ranch in Texas with Galloways. and
a range in Nebraska with Aberdeen
Angus cattle. T.. ID. Armour Is said
TO be buying heavily OF choice Here
f0rds, and Mr.. Rockefeller to be mak-
ing large purchases of Shorthorns. Live
stock breeders are inclined To criti-
else the way In which these men are
going into the business. saying that
their operations are not warranted by
the amount Of experience they have
had In the business. They predict ul-
innate failure for some OF them. 1t
may be however that the wealthy men
will have learned caution from past
experiences, and will conduct their
operations on a safe basis. The worst
effect they car have on the live stock
interests will be the unnatural stimu-
lation OF the markets for pure breds
for a time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-06-22
Poultry Notes.

General rules are usually faulty and
unreliable at some point. A writer
says that exercise Is the great requi-
site II eggs are required. The exer-
else question. like some other ques-
tions, is given too much prominence.
The hen may be healthy and not exer-
else and she may lay eggs without ex-
ercising. Just as the Gov will give milk
through a whole winter without ex-
ercising. This Is not an argument
against exercise. Exercise is good for
the hen, and for the corn-fed hen II Is
a necessity, or else she will get too
fat to be of any value as an egg pro-
Queer.
Every fowl must be dealt with ac-
cording to the circumstances in which
she is placed. These circumstances in
clude kinds OF feed, amount OF range
In yard, amount of green stuff in yard.
manner OF feeding, age OF fowls, and
breed OF fowls. There are hundreds
OF combinations that can be made In
the feeding ration. A ration may be
so compounded that a hen may be fed
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-07-13

A grain of sand in the eye can cause
excruciating agony. A grain of pep
per in place of the grain of sand in
tensifies the torment. The pain is not
confined to the organs affected. The
whole body feels the shock of that lit
tile irritating particle. 1t is so when
there Is any arrangement or disorder
of the delicate womanly organs. The
disorder may seem trivial but the
whole body feels it. The nervous sys.
tenn is disOrdered. There are fretfuI-
ness, irritability, sullenness and de-
preston of spirits. The general health
of woman depends on the local health
of the organs peculiarly feminine. Re-
move the drains, alterations, bearing
down pains. and other Affections of
woman, and the whole body feels the
benefit. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is a specific for the diseases
that undermine the strength of women.
1t Is free from opium, cocaine and
other narcotics, pOisOns which enter
into many other preparations for wo-
mans use. 1t makes weak women
strong and sick women well,