davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

Iaude, and was one of the Townsend speakers. He was admitted to the bar in 1899, having pursued his studies in
 the office of Judge William F. Henney of Hartford, with whom he is now as- sociated. He is a democrat in politics.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Gloves For Thanksgiving.

Should it turn cold over night, a pair of Golf Gloves would be comfy" 25c to 75c Pair
 We've got a new heavy Pique Suede Glove and its as smart in every particular, color and style, as the finest Glove We have at any price. The correct shade of grey and mode with Paris Point stitch ing, and only Sl.25 a Pair
 P&L Gloves at Si a Pair inn prove with acquaintance. The longer we know them the truer they prove and if there's anything higher in praise that could be said of Kid Gloves we'd say if.
 It's a rare French Glove at ST is the P & L.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
And the Hemstitched
 Sets.

Collars and Cuffs.
 Prices begin as low as Iocts, then go on up by slow stages to 75cts.
 The Sets at 25cts are particular ly pretty, in all white or with a touch of black---one stitched with black and the other with a fine edge of polka dots.
 A novel Stock has foundation of white mousselein-de-soie with many fine silk bands beaded.
 This charming affair is in all white with black beads or in col ors, 75cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Women's 50ct Underwear, Harvard Seconds" for 3octS Garment.

fresh lot of cotton feeced Jersey Vests and Draw CTS from the Harvard Mills this morniug-They have wee little machine imperfectionswe can't find the hurts on many of the garments, and can't under stand why even these worthy mills should class the goods as ''seConds,'
 They howeverShs long eeved with silk shell trimming
 and pearl buttons and the Drawers ankle length and side band On the front special table, West store, Wednesday
 for -30cts Each instead of Scots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Stylish Monte Carlo Coats--Women's, S5.98

But that's the usual price that's only long these sty fish kersey cood Monte Carlo Coats last lucky trade wind way they're worth you'll know the you hem Inches long, finished with the best zed lining and pearl buttons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW K-SOUTHAMPToN-
 St. Louis, Dec. 3, 10 am St. Paul Dec. 17,10 am Phil'a, Dec.10 10 amlSt. Louis, Dec.24, 10 am
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

So we've prepared list of extras for Wednesday Bargains all, things you'll probably for there's promise of cold snap right around the corner and it may swoop down us Thursday while we're holiday ing Then the store will close at eo'cock "Wednesday night and won't open again until Friday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Extra News. Toilet Articles and pretty bits of Jewelry underprice

Rochens' sFrench Soaps, cakes for
 12 1-2c.
 Lambert's Listerine, -59c. Eastman Verona Toilet Talcum Pow
 der, Sc. Egerie French Mont Toilet Water. Pic. Eastmans Bath Tablets, -14c. Shell and Amber Hair Pins, Sc dog. Fish Net Shopping Bags, Sc each. Choice bits of Jewelry, Hat Pins, Brooches, Stick Bins, Belt Pins,
 etc, for -19c. Seal Grain Chatelaine Bags, regular soc kind for -S9c. Germantown Knitting Yarns, all colors, the best Golden Fleece Brand,
 SC skein. 100 Bohemian Puff and Toilet Jars in rich gold decorations, worth
 $1.00 each, for --49c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Two Stocking Valves.

Women'Sgood dropstitch lisle thread Stockings, full regular made with double soles, heels and toes, very nice dress Stocking,
 Only 25ets Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Infiu- enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose Sold by dealers everywhere. 7. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Dainty New NeckthindS.

Now they've sent us really charming Bishop Stocks with turn over collar in black and white and pale blue, for as little as 25cts ca. Its astonishing they're so pretty and so cheap.
 And there's an awfully pretty new Silk Tie with turn-o over collar it is elaborateIy foqgoted and has contrasting colored silk edge.
 That's only 50cts Mighty fetching little Silk Ties here too, with coIored ed2es at
 25cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26

Children's fine rib fast black cotton Stockings with double knee heel and toe. a feature in our chil- dren's stocking section, llc Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-11-26
Taslpo!BbEss49s99
Wss5sssBbss@SsSB

WeatheIBuletin! Probably Showers Wednesday
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
Tho Culture of Cabbage.

Cabbage, | have found. do the best
On rich clay loan. Sew the seed in
lot beds by Feb. is or March 1, and
keep the bed at temperature Of so OF
so degrees; transplant into cold
rames; this will harden the plants and
make them stocly. Make sure that the
oil is rich and plant out as soon as tle
ground can be got ready, in rows 30
inches apart each way. Cultivate fire.
luently, so as to keep down all weeds
nd make the surface mellow Such
the way, generally speaking, to grow
arly cabDages. For late ones, | would
ow the seed about the last of April
II first of May, in drills eight or ten
nches apart, and cover them fully one
nch deep. When the plants have
ONE up, they will naturally be
oubled more or less with the cabbage
"a, unless something is done to pre-
ent it: therefore, | would recommend
owing over the bed air-slacked lime
t. will do no harm to the plants, and
wo applications will suffice. l prefer
plant out the latter part of June or
lrst of July, 80 by 80 inches; it is al
Ways essential to keep the soil well
cultivated, that it may be loose and
rec from weeds. | think it the best
ime to plant out after rain; if done
hen the weather is dry, the roots
ust be puddled and the plants
altered at night. Even with late cab
age it is better to transplant before
inal setting out; they will then de-
elop plenty of fibrous roots and be-
ONE stocky, requisites which are
,uch required.-Fred o. Sibley, in the
pitomist.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
A Perfulned Hanger.

For dresses the sachets are arranged
in the form of pads for the waist and
skirt hangers of steel wire. Silk of
any desired shade may be used. well
wadded with cotton in the layers Of
which is placed the scented powders,
according to the Philadelphia 1nqtir-
er. The hangers hold the waist and
skirt in good shape and the perfume
permeates the gown, giving off an
evanescent, impalpable fragrance
which is fascinating and individual.
The long. fiat sachets for the bureau
drawers are made of silk or linen, and
three or four may be used in eacn
drawer. being placed between layers
of underwear. Smaller ones of fancy
or plain silks, exquisitely embroii-
cred, may be fashioned for the glove
and handkerchief case, though in
many instances these boxes are wad-
ded with cotton and sachet powder
and are lined with silk to match the
dresser scarf.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
MILK Production in Winter.

The successful dairyman knows
pretty accurately just the ratio of milk
production of his herd for each month
OF the year, and he will furthermore
ascertain the relative amount of milk
and cream given by each individual
COW. 1t is absolutely necessary that
the record should be kept and then
intelligent methods can be adopted for
diminishing the falling off of milk in
fall and winter. Unquestionably the
food problem is at the bottom OF this
falling off, but we have found out that
by artificial methods of feeding we can
to q large extent correct this. The
COW that has a good winters supply of
ensilage, roots, hay and grain is not
apt TO fall Off much in the quality or
quantity of its milk. But the question
of feeding the winter COWS with good
milk-producing food is also one of ex-
pense. No dairyman could fail to pre-
pare winter diet that would keep the
supply almost up to the standard OF
the summer il he chose literally Of all
the foods in the market. But the most
give the best results. Consequently we
are hampered in finding the best re-
suits for the least cost.
The silo has in recent years simpli-
fed winter Tairying, and no man can
well do without II who expects to make
his COWS do we'll in winter. This is the
best substitute for the summer food yet
devised 1t supplies the necessary
amount of moist, suCculent food which
the cows demand to make good milk.
But the cnsiiage must be good, sweet
and nourIshing. The failure to obtain
good ansilage one year is no good rea-
son to abandon it next.
With good ensiiage, plenty of root
crops and fine hay and some grain, the
dairyman can make his profits double
in winter. Roots are too little raised.
They may not supply nourishment for
tat and muscle, but they are essential
for good milk supply. Fed with hay
and grain they almost take the place
of ensilage. But with roots. hay grain
ard ensilage we have al.hcst COM
plete substitute fer the best June grass.
Properly planned and raised these four
component parts of the winter feeding
need not be so expensive that the mar
gin of profits is narrowed. Indeed,
they can be raised and fed in winter at
less actual cost than the ordinary feed
of hay and grain. which some dalrymen
hold as their stock winter feed. BY
having the ensilage and roots, the
grain food can be reduced more than
one-half without causing any falling
eff in the quantity or quality or the
winter milk.-C. T. Lawson, in Amer
lean CultivatOr
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
How to Manure the Soil.

The following is summary OF bull
letin from the Oklahoma station on
manuring soil:
Without going into detail as to the
various considerations that may affect
the results of manuring, at the present
stage of our agricultural practice, the
chief points to be observed are:
First-To manure the soil. Use all
the manure produced, prevent losses
by washing away, lit burning straw,
haul the manure { b the fields some
where, sometime, somehow.
Second-Manure the highest and
poorest spots, give a good application
at one time-from Is to 20 two-horse
loads-and manure another place next
time.
Third-Manure with reference to the
time of rainfall, to the next crop which
is to be grown, and to the other work
which must be done. Late fall ana
winter, when other work Is not press
ing, is a good time Light top-dress-
ings may be applied to wheat in the
Fourth.-Growlng crops for green
manuring alone is not the most profit
able method. Pasture them and ploW
under the remainder when about ma
ture. This applies chiefly to cowpeas.
If sorghum is to be plowed under, it
should he while the stalks are green.
and juicy, so that they will decay
quickly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
.faA Ak5oVsEAoLD
1R& S<zz0ES
T1> . .

Cracker Gruel-Roll some crackers
until very fine and measure two table
sponfuls and add one saltspoonful of
salt and one teaspoonful of sugar.
Pour over one cupful of boiling water
and simmer for few minutes. Then
add one cupful of milk and serve with.
out straining.
Cranberry Shortcake-Make crust
of one quart of -four, one-fourth cup
of butter and two tablespoonfuls of
baking powder; bake in cakes. Split
soon as they are taken from the oven
Fill with well-swoetened cooked cram
berries, and serve with cream and
sugar or sauce
Potatoes and Chicken-Take three
cupfuls of seasoned mashed potatoes.
one tablespoonful OF butter, one-half
cupful of bread crumbs, one teaspoon
ful Of finely minced onion and the
well-beaten yolks of two eggs. Mix
thoroughly together, roll into small
cakes, cover rather thickly with
minced cooked chicken to cover with
another layer of the potato mixture
Fry light brown in boiling lard.
Cauliflower, Partisan Style-Boil a
good-siZed caulifiower until tender,
chop it coarsely and press it hard in
a mould or bowl, so that it will keep
its form when turned out; put the
shape thus made upon dish that will
stand the heat and pour over it to-
mato sauce. Make this by cooking to-
gether a tablespoonful of butter and
-four in saucepan and pouring upon
them pint of strained tomato juice,
in which half an onion has been
stewed; stir until smooth and thicken
still more by the addition of three or
four tablespoonfuls of cracker dust;
salt to taste, turn the sauce over the
moulded caulifower; set in the oven
FOR about 10 minutes. and serve in the
iish in which it is cooked
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
The InSichtIY Storm Door.

Our climate with its extremes OF
heat and cold and varying degrees of
hun. iity, is hard one on front doors,
writet an architect in Good House
keeping The veneered door stands
better (warps and twists, shrinks and
swells less) than the solid, except the
latter be of such wood as white pine.
If door is to show natural finish
of hardwood, the veneered may be
made lighter than the solid, and there
fore easier to swing and less likely to
sag on it's hinges. Elaborately pan
eled doors are less likely to stand well
than simply paneled but very wi lie
panels are more likely to warp or split
than narrow ones. The more exposed
the front door. the greater the weight
that should be given to these consid-
erations in its design. We must have
a good door before we can hope for a
beautiful. And here let me enter
protest against that ugly, obtrusive,
makeshift box, hardly fit for a hen
house, if nothing meaIer, commonly
called the storm door, planted at so
many front entrances and left there
for five months out of the 12. If
proper vestibule is impossible and
an exposed situation demands the
protection, put your storm door for
the winter where the screen door
hangs during the summer but don't in
suit your neighbors and demean your
self by putting up the ordinary storm
door contriyalce
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
ability OF the phosphoric acid which It

ability OF the phosphoric acid which 1t
contains.
When a rotation is followed, the pot
ash may be drawn heavily on one year,
the phosphoric acid another, and the
nitrogen another, and so balance is
maintained, but this is not all, because
q rotation not only implies this, but
implies that in that rotation plant ia
included which adds considerably to
the humus content Of the soil. To this
end clover or some other leguminous
plant is always, or should always be,
part of the rotation, and the reason
that clover is used is that it returns to
lne soil more than it takes out. This
ad iitional substance is collected from
II, atmosphere through cooperation
c | bacteria which reside in the nodules
O. ) the roots of the clover.-The Coun-
try Gentleman.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
Working Butter.

Butter, when properly made IN the
granular form, needs no working other
than that done in the churn. This saves
more than half the labor and makes
first-class butter Salt should be even
ly distributed through the butter and
the butter freed from the buttermilk
and surplus moisture. Why churn the
butter into a mass and fasten the but
termilk II? Stir the cream we'll to-
gether WI. IN more cream is added until
enough is gathered to churn. Churn
the cream at 62 degrees in a revolving
churn W bout inside machinery until
the butter comes in granu'es about
bird-shot size. If so done. the butter
will be strictly one thing and the but
termilk another, and the buttermilk
will run out if you give it an oppor-
tunity.
Rinse the butter twice with pure
water, with salt added. The last rims
ing will come nearly clear of butter
milk. Drain the butter few minutes,
add about two ounces Of good dairy
salt to the pound of butter, the butter
still being in the churn, revolve the
churn a few times and the salt will in
termingle evenly with the butter. 1t
is well to allow few minutes for the
salt to dissolve, and then give it good
banging in the churn, which will give
the butter nearly all the needed work
ing. Now pack the butter solidly in
tub or crock or work into rolls with
the butter ladle. About three-fourths
of the large amount Of salt in the but
ter will come out in the brine in work
ing or banging the butter into solid
body. l have practised this method
over SO years, and can certify to its
value for farm dairy use, or, say, up to
80 pounds of butter at churning.-F'.
C. Curtis, in Farmers Voice.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
Oiling the Sewing Machine.

When sewing machine is heavy to
work take out the cotton and thor
oughly oil every part of the machine
with paraffne. Work it briskly for a
few minutes that the oil may pene.
trate thoroughly, and extract all dirt
and grit, and then wipe every part OF
the machine carefully with soft old
duster. When the paraffine has been
removed, oil the machine again with
the proper lubricating oil. Parafflne
should never be allowed to remain on
the machine for it heats the bearings
and causes them to wear out.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
Substitutes for Grain.

Owing to the high prices of grain,
ceipts of poultry keepers who are
obliged to buy large proportion OF the
feed. We have been asked if something
could not be used in place of SO much
grain. The hen has small crop and
cannot make use of great amount of
coarse bulky foods as can COWS and
other ruminants. The grain ration can
be advantageously cut down one-fourth
Or more by tne liberal use OF clover
and vegetables, but where this is done
a large proportion of the wheat bran,
which is also bulky food, shou4. be
left out.
Very finely cut clover or alfalfa, or
clover meal can be steamed and mixed
with the mash or the noon ration may
consist of steamed clover, to which is
added some wheat middlings and corn
meal Vegetables can be fed either
green or boiled and mixed with the
mash. Corn silage makes an occa-
sional relish, and is very cheap. Whole
grain should be fed at least once a day.
At present prices of grain, barley is
one of the most economical feeds to
buy and is very good fed either ground
or whole. Meat scraps or green cut
bone are cheap, considering the matter
which they contain. An old sheep,
cow or horse can be turned to good
,rofit in this way. 1t is also the most
profitable use to which many dogs
ould be put.-American Agriculturist.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
German Football Enthusiasts.

In former DAYS der Englander" was
considered mad by the average Ger
man for standing out all day in the
burning sun at cricket, lawn tennis
and such like out-of door games.
Times have now changed, and in order
to out-rival the insular English the
Germans have gone one point highe',
for not only do they play tennis with
utmost zeal and skill, but they actual
" play football in summer. Fancy
football with the thermometer at
twenty degrees Reaumur in the shade
Recently the Bonn football club play
ed at Berlin against the "Preussen"
and Britannia" clubs and was beaten
by both.-Londcn Telegraph.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
Effective window Draperies.

Colored madras, or one of the effec-
tive Japanese canvas weaves, are
among the most favored thin, colorel
window draperies of artistic decora'
tors, yet they, too, are only used un'
der protest, as white or cream is so
much preferable. Colored silk, velour
or tapestry hangings used over thin
white or cream window draperies are
quite CONNIE il faut, but used alone
next a window are not first choice by
any means,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
rinciples Underlying Crop Rotation.

A rotation of crops on the same soil
prevents the exhaustion of plant food
because different crops draw
n different proportions on the plant
pod elements of the soil. If, for in
tance, wheat were grown year after
ear, even though the stubble was
lowed under, it is probable that the
hosphoric acid of the soil would be-
me exhausted, and tho test OF soils
Jlity to produce crops is the amount
I'd availability of all its principal ele-
ents of fertility. In other words, if
tash and nitrogen were abundant in
fFicient quantity to produce a crop of
leat, and phosphoric acid were lack
:. the wheat would suffer. The pro-
lctiyity of the soil would in this case
measured by the amount and avail
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06

Marking sheep Temporarily.

To mark sheep temporarily, as at
breeding or lambing time, it is desir-
able to do it in such way as not to
injure the fleece. A very good paint
is made of common red ocher, or the
brown oxide of iron will raw linseed
OIL Mark on the forehead With a small
paint brush A ring, triangle, cross on
the forehead, ear, OF even leg, Will sur
flee.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06

Brooklyn, NY. - Feb. .20.-The activity at the
laboratory of the Garfield Tea Co. is further
evidence of the popularity Of their prepara-
tions: over Three Million Families used Gar
field Remedies last year This vast public
approval speaks well for the remedies. They
are: Garfield Tea, Garfield Headache Pow
ders, ,Gartield-TeaS Syrup, Garfield Relief Plas-
ters, Garfield Belladonna Plasters, Garfield
Digestive Tablets and Garfield Cold Cure.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06
Best For the Bowels.

Ne matter what ails you, headache to q can
Ger, you will never get well until your bowels
are put right. CAscARETs help nature, cure
you without gripe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to
start getting your health back. CAscARETs
Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal
boxes, every tablet has G. G. G. stamped on
it. Beware of limitations.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use Of DR.. Kline's Great
NerveRestorer. .s2trial bottle and treatisefr free
DIR. r. H. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06

A new fad in London is to decorate tn
staircase with flowers in bloom arrange'
on the lodges outside the banisters.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06

A farmer near Lenox, S. D., shot a peli,
can that measured eight feet and four
inches from tip to tip of its wings.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06

Mrs. .Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma-
tion, ,allays pain cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06

One way for girl to dampen a young
mans ardor is to throw him overheard.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-03-06

British America is about 100000 square
miles greater than the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09
AUCTION SALES.

N. c. ]. Rasmussen will sell at pub
lie auction on the James Eddy farm,
situated IL miles south of Woodwork
Station, on the Wilmot road, Thurs
day, Oct. 9, at l p. M, cattle, consist
ing of mich cows, heifers, and year
ling calves. E. r. Wilson, auctioneer.
On account of moving, John De Kok
will sell at public auction on Wednes-
day, Oct. 8, on the Joseph Thomas
farm, one mile north of the Paris
Catholic church, at 10 o'clock sharp,
a lot of cattle, hay, corn and oats, etc.
E. r. Wilson, Auctioneer.
3. E. Jackson, having sold his farm,
will sell at auction on Wednesday. Oct.
IS, at his place 2H miles west of Win
throp Harbor and ~ miles east of
Russell on the State Line road, all his
stock, grain, farm implements and
cattle. AT this sale will be sold pair
of well matched bright bay English
Shire stations coming and 4 years
old, broke double and single. VIZ