davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
SCOLDING is AN ART.
Do Not Make Any One Rebukc Long
Drawn Ont and Give Each
Hopeful Ending.

The woman in authority should
study consideration of other peoples
feelings. The common scold or the
continual fault-finder is perhaps the
most dsagreeable person in the
world, not only unhappy herself, but
making others so.
Scolding, viewed in one light, is
really an ccomplshment-that is
when used for the proper correction
of servants and children. If you feel
called upon to deliver rebuke to
servant make it clear to the offender
that your displeasure is justified;
never lose your temper, but be calm
and dignified, for remember that
your bearing has much to do with the
respect that you are held in by those
under your authority. Never let a
scolding degenerate into nagging,
for if you do you lose all claim for re-
spect from the delinquent and the
person at fault becomes your critic,
and very scornful critic at that.
Let all seedlings be gauged by the
error, but do not make any one rebuke
long drawn out. Give each hopeful
ending.
When properly administered mer-
tied scolding quickly bears the fruit
of better behavior on the part of the
| offending one.
Many wives have spoiled the good
nature of their husbands by seizing
upon some fault, trivial perhaps, and
constantly dwelling upon it.
Where home is made unhappy by
great fault of the husband, if he is
worthy of loving and saving, he is
more effectively appealed to by ten
derpess than by denunciation or
scorn. There are many men to-day in
the wrong path possessed of worthy
attributes, who might be saved by
gentle reproof from the error of
their ways, but are only spurred on
their downward course by the unre-
lenting fierceness of a scolding wife.
Those who have been saved from evil
ways bear witness to the efficacy of
the gentle sympathy and loving adj
vice of true helpmate.-N. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10

detail. has barber, public buildings,
church, fort, roads, public gardens
and boulevards. The only thing it
lacks is inhabitants; but such advan-
tages have been offered to prospective
citizens that Dalny, which is to be one
of the terminals of the Siberian-Man-
churian road, will soon be point of
Importance. The treaty port of New
chwang, situated few miles from the
new town, although open TO other
powers. is in reality Russian harbor.
and has been ever since last years
troubles when a Russian general as
sumed its goyernorship.
However much the ''galled jade" may
vince, poor Madame Britain cannot
dislodge Russia from Manchuria with
out revomtionizing tradition which has
| 1T that the bear never releases the
prey upon which its paws have once
been laid.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
scorched Spots ON Linen.

Housekeepers are very much an
noyed by scorched spots on table
Hnen or articles of clothing, some-
times. A paste can be made which
will remove them entirely. To make
this paste, use half an ounce of white
CASTLE soap, finely shaved, two
ounces of earth, secured at the drug
gist's. the juice of two peeled onions
and one cupful of vinegar; stir well
and let it boil thoroughly. Cool be-
fore spreading over the scorched
spot, and let it remain until dry;
then wash out, and the places will
have disappeared.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
CUT GLASS IN FAVOR.
Trio of the Latest and Most Popular
Shapes and Cutting Designs De-
scribcd and Illustrated.

Although cut glass has been in fa.
vor for years, yet it's popularity
from season to season seems to in
crease rather than diminish. At first
only certain number of articles
were used by fashionable folk of cut
glass, but every year the field grows
larger and u greater variety of pieces
are prominent.
Compete dishes of cut glass are
among the table pieces more recent
ly adopted by the smart set, and a
trio of the latest shapes and cutting
designs are pictured in the accom-
panying illustration. The upper left
hand one shows the Ellsmere pat
tern, an unusual design that is much
liked. Next to it in the center, the
lower, squatty compete is of the Sui
tana pattern, one of the most favored
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
A Royal Rip
Va n Win k1e

TIIE ways of Providence are In
1 deed inscrutable. Iconoclasts
of every age and country have
denied, with vituperation and vchem-
ence, the possibility of miracles, and
yet every day God works wonders that
are beyond the comprehension of the
human brain. Twenty-Five years ago
Prince Otto of Bavaria became a raw
ing maniac and had to be confined in
the castle of Fuerstenricd. He imag-
ined himself to be either dog or a pig,
would not allow himself to be touched
and lay for days on the floor kicking
his heels. His clothes were never
changed until they fell TO pieces. In
the few semi-lucid intervals of his life
he was the victim of acute melancholia,
at others of homicidal mania. Disease
In its most loathsome form took hold
of him, and his physical collapse
seemed inevitable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
How to Clean Coat collars.

The greasy appearance of coat
collar may be removed by rubbing
well with cloth dipped in ammonia
water. Velvet collars may be treated
in the same way, but must be held in
front of hot iron directly after to
raise the pile.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
HOW To nemoye Iron Ru,t.

Iron rust can generally be removed
II lemon juice and salt is applied, and
the garment laid in the sun for sew
ernl hours. Repeat the operation If
the first trial is not successful.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
Particular.

Waiter-How would you like your
oyster-stew, sir?
d. Speptic-Just try and serve II
without.
Waiter-Without what, sir?
ID. peptic-Without your thumb In
it.-Philadelphia Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
HOW to Drive Awnx nnts.

Rats and mice can be driven away
by putting potash into their holes or
where they are likely to Y The air
will make it soft and sticl and they
dislike it very much. "
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-01-10
SAhhY HNN'S
LETTER
eY NORMAN II P1TMRN.

51satx1Satan tanap apbSandprtH1r&pttp
copyright. 1901, by Authors syndicntcJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
MISS STONE AT SALONIKA
Gives Some Particulars About the Re-
lease Of Herself and Nine. Tsilka-
Know Little about Brig sands.

Salonica, Feb. 2G--AIiss Stone and Ma
dame Tsilka and baby have arrived here,
we'll and cheerful. They received the
members Of the Anglo-A merican commu-
nifty in the railway carriage.
Miss Stone says the brigandS swore both
of their CaptiVes to absolute secrecy re-
gardlng any Information calculated to es-
tabish the identity of the brigands, the lo-
cation of the places where they We're con-
cealcd, or other facts likely to compromise
their CaptorS. As Il matter of fact the
prisoners themselves are very uncert ain
regarding many details of their wander
ngS. They did not know when they were
released, or in what section of the country
they were.
An arrangement had been made to re-
lease Miss Stone and her companion near
scrcs, Macedonia, where Dragoman Car
giulo and NJ. House We're waiting for
them; but, the brigands, owing to timidity
or otherwise declared it was too difficult
to carry out the plan and brought their
Captives. after hard night march, within
one and half miles of Strumitza The two
women were left under the shelter of a
tree at $3.50 in the morning of Feb. q. The
bandits pointed out the direction of the
village and ordered the captives to report
themselves to the village elder who, on
learning their identity would provide for
them The brigands then turned back and
disappeared among the hills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
FROM MISS STONE.
Sends Cablegram to her Brother Telling
OF Release from Brigands.

Boston, Feb. 25.-The first message from
Miss Ellen Nj. Stone, the missionary TO
her family and friends, was received to-
night by her brother, Mr.. Charles A.
stone of Chelsea. The cablegram told of
her release by the brigands and her warm
welcome by Bulgarian friends In the viii
laGc of Strumtza.
1t reads as follows:
"Ristovatz, Feb. %, 1902
Charles A Stone. Chelsea, Mass.
Freed. thank God, and well after our
captivity of nearly six months. Yeste rday
Sabbath morning, Mrs. Tslka and her
seven weeks old daughter Elena
and found ouselves left by
our abductors near village an
hour distant from Strumitza. For three
hours we waited for dawn, then secure 1
horses and cane to this city. Kind heart
ed Bulgarian friends rushed from tEeir
houses as soon as they caught a glimpse
of The strange appearing travellers, took
US in their arms from cur horses with
tears and smiles and words of welcome
and led us into their rouse. Word was
quickly sent to the frle ndS engaged in their
morning service at church and they came.
old and young. to greet US. What thanks-
giving to God for this proof of His faith
fulncss TO answer their prayers, Tor all
even the little ohildren-had never ceased
to pray for us. their lost friends. since
that hour our waking time has been
crowded with friends from the city and
surrounding 'illages who have brought US
their heartfelt congratulations for our de-
livcrance. The Turkish government did
net tail 10 que stion US as to our eXper-
fences. The roN CrnCr of tie city with his
suite called this morning and again this
afternoon after the arrival of Dr. House
and his son from SalCnioa, accompanied
by NJ. Gargiulo, the fist dragomdn Of
-l..,..r ~.
Thc last three have come to accompany
us to SaloriCa to morrow, Vnor" MI.
fsillla awaits his long lost wife and their
baby. They have brought me q bundle
of letters from mother i.1d my brother;
@nd dearest friends. TfuS with tnspralt-
"Nlc gratitude to God and to all friends
vhc 10y prayers ard gifts have helped to
1rcc US, We begin cur lie of freedom.
"YCur sister.
"ELLEN NJ. STONE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
HORSES FOR Or. WEBB.
Has Bought tho Four that Drew the
Royal Carriage in Ottawa.

Flattsburgh n. Y, Feb. GA despatch
from Ottawa says that w. +. West, from
DIR. w. Seward Webb's farm at Shelburnc,
VT, is in that city arranging fer the tranS-
rortation of the four beautiful bay horses
purchased by DR.. Webb from Lord Mnto
governor general of Canada. These are
the horses that We're specially secured at
great expense to draw the roycl c2rriag,
used during the recent visit to Canada of
the Prince and Princess OF Wales.
Fred Rork of "McColluns," the Adiron-
Gack guide who nearly lest his life a fort
night ago in Il blizzard while walking from
Madawaska to McCclluns Is in the Royal
Victoria hospital suffering from the effects
of his terrible experience. 1t may be nee
Cssary to amputate his feet. RoTks com
paniOn, William Martin, was frozen to
death and Rork himself kept from frecz-
ing hy walking around n spruce tree for
SO hours until help came during all OF
which time he was without food or any
shelter except what the tree afforded MIN.
To add to his troubles, 1t was several days
be fore a doctor could reach him from
Malone, the roads beng so b9dly drlfted
1t is reported that sporting men have
made arrangements for cooking main on
March 10, at Saratoga Lake for s1f00 side,
$500 on the odd battle "nd $40 On each bat
tic. The participants birds are to be from
New York, Saratoga, Troy. Albany. Port
Henry. Burlington and other points.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
Supreme Court Meets to Announce
Them at 9 O'clock This
Morning. g
RESPONDENTS SUNNI : D
John Kelley to Be Taken fre 9 isane
Asylum to Hear His Verdi c low
ernment to Print Documents in
Doherty Case at Its Own Ex-
pense-Monument for Iowa.

Montpelier, Feb. 26-Suprome Court
meets tomorrow morning at nine O'Clock
to render decisions on the cases now with
the court. orders have been given TO nave
Frank Bean and John Kelley in court to
hear the decisions in their cases. John
Kelley is now in the insane asylum at " "a
terbury. In county court he was convicted
of an assault with intent to Kill by jury
and was sentenced to 20 years III State )
prison but the case has since been heard
in Supreme Court on exceptions. The re-
spondents counsel claim he is insane.
Frank Bean was convicted OF the larceny
of Il watch.
Il. IL. DcaVitt. counsel for Charles
Doherty whose case is now in Unit
States Supreme Court on writ OF error
from Vermont Supreme Court on the DENIAL
of his petition for a new trial for murder
to-day received adViccs from Washington
with regard to the procedure of that case.
The expenses of the lighting of the case
are to be borne by the government, oW ing
to the lack of funds of the respondent. A
motion was To have been filed for that ac-
tion by Doherty's counsel, but the action
was taken before they were filed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
VERMONT GRANITE WANTED
Eleven Soldiers Monuments to Be
Erected by the State Of Iowa.

Barre, Feb. 26.-Eleven magnificent SOL
diers' monuments are to be cut from Barre
granite, the State of Iowa having recently
made Il large appropriation for that pur-
pose. All the monuments will be exactly
similar in every way with the exception of
the lettering. each having an inscription
appropriate to one of the eleven iowa regi-
ments that participated in the battle OF
Shiloh in the Civil War. W hen completed
they will be set up at the Shiloh Military
Park on the scene Of the famous battle.
Although the contract for them was let
some time ago to +. n. Peterson. Il well
known manufacturer of St. Paul, Mimi,
there is considerable delay in the work as
the Stone Cutters Union of this city re-
fuses absolutely to cut the work for MIR.
Peterson because the latter employs nom
union help at his St Paul works. The
union has sent out a circular letter TO each
of the Barre manufacturers stating its
purpose not to permit any union workman
to be employed ON the job in this city. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Peterson has been
cndeaVCring to Sublct the contract III
Barre and has corresponded with several
firms,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE.
Closing Honor Bestowed upon Prince
Henry by Off1cisl Washington.

Washington, Feb. 24.-The dinner given to
Prince Henry by President Roosevelt at
the White House tonight closed the hon
ors bestowed on the royal visitor by Off
cial Washington to-day The affair was
on an elaborate scale and Brought together
a most distinguished company. 1t was an
Gsscmblage such as has rarely Ii ever be-
fore gathered in the White House,
10 accommC date the large number of
guests the dinner table vas set in the east
lcUDl, the decorations Of which were on
the most magCificent scale ever atten pied.
An effective Grd rev feature of tho dec
orations was the electric light illumination.
In the mirrors and windows the electric
light designs were of stars and anchors,
eniblematic OF FRINGE Henrys duties as a
sailor.
The general effect of the decorations on
the dining room was pink and white.
Music was furnished by the marine band,
which played a number of German and
American patriotic airs.
Shortly before the clock struck eight,
Prince Henry arrived with Admiral Evans
of the u. 3. in an open carriage. As
they lett the embassy a large crowd
gave them warm greeting and they were
accorded hearty reception by the large
number of people who had assembled
around the porte cochere of the White
Va1 10 tha .a.J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
NATIONS GUEST,
Prince Henry Formally Welcomed
by American Officials in
Washington.
GUEST AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Historic Mansion Decorated in Gayest
Fashion in Honor Of Its Distinguish
ed Guest-Diplomatic Corps Re-
ceived-Congression Halls
Visited.

Washington, Feb. 2i-Prince Henry OF
Prussia and suite accompanied by welcom-
ing delegation from both the President
and German embassy arrived here at 0;20
o'clock this morning, promptly on schedule
time. The prince occupied the time dur
ing the run from Baltimore to Washington
Il democratic fashion, talking freely with
those about him as they discussed the
country and details of his visit. He told
the Presidents delegates that he wished
to see as clearly as possible the places
through which he was to travel and as
there would be some intere st on the part
OF the public in seeing him as well, he
thought it would be best to use open car
riases in the driving portion of the timer
airy everywhere. The delegates told him
they would arrange the matter.
Secretary of State Hay, Secretary of the
Navy Long. Assistant Secretary of State
Pearce, who had immediate charge of the
arrangc mcntS at the depot and Count
Quadt and two other attaches from the
German embassy waited the arrival of
the train at the depot. They remained in
an mprovised reception room, the walls of
which We're heavily draped with intertwin-
ing American and German flags. The en-
bassy officials were in fun uniforms. A
buge call by the cavalryman stationed
outside announced the arrival of the train.
The welcoming party passed quickly
into the princes car and informally eX-
tended him a welcome to the city. A few
moments later the party emerged and
passed to the reception room. Com
mandcr Cowes. President Roosevelt s
brother-in- law, and Adiutant General Cor
bin were the first to alieht and the prince
was not far behind. The prince remained
ten minutes in the reception room anC
then accompanied by Secretary Hay and
Rear Admiral Evans he entered the last
of the open carriages and at a rapid speed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

false alarm of fire was caused in Paris
recently by horse knocking his head
against a street fire alarm, breaking the
glass and ringing the bell.
At Pekin the board Of astronomy has
petitioned the Chinese court for money to
replace part of the instruments looted from
the observatory, nAvely explaining that
the instruments were lost last year.
The increased use of telephones in Lon
don has greatly diminished the demand for
hansoms. That is easily understood, for
business men. to whom time is precious. no
longer have to drive hurrtedly to this or
that Office.
The director general Of the French elc-
mentary schools has just sent a circular
to all the sohoolmasters under his author
ity forbidding them to allow their pupils
TO play at leap-frog, foot ball, FOUNDERS,
tops, hop-scotch and other games
Former Assemblyman Peter B. Fair
child of Orange. n j., has in his posses
sion four Official documents signed respec-
lively by the four Governors of New Jer-
svA. lne nrst commission, made out T.
his great -grandfather, is nearly III years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
HAD ROUGH VOYAGE
But Prince Henry Wes Not Affected
Women Crowded Into the Smoking
Room to Watch Him.

Nsw York, Feb. 23.- The North Atlantic
served to the big Kronprinz Wilhelm five
DAYS of weather that tested Prince
Hcniys sea legs. But the prince showed
his sailorly qua lities and never missed II
meal. Each afternoon and evening found
him in the smoking room, end in spite If
wind, waves, ana spray he spent hours on
the bridge. He was most dcmocrati
amiable, charmir & and unassumn9 gentle
man.
After dinner on the first night ont the
Passengers we're early on deck endeavOrn :,
to get a look at Prince Henry. lie did not
keep them waiting long, fer lie walked
along the deck alcHe entered the smoking
rCom and took seat at a table where
several of the royal party were already
seated. Here he drank his coffee and
smoked cigarettes for Il while and then
filled pipe. lie joked ard laughed with
his party continually, and was the soul Of
good nature.
The passengers crowded Ground tho Ia
bles near the ore ocCIlied by the prince
and the ladi 81 Hho had not actually ven
turCd into the smoking rom and taken
seats peered through the windows from
the deck. The attention he attracted. how
ever, did not seem tC annoy his royal nigh
ness in the least. Probably never before
vas the smoking room OF a liner so frc-
qucnted by women passengers as was that
OF the kronprinz Wilhelm all the way over
Whenever it was sought by Prince Henry.
he was sure 10 find among It's occupants
many of the sex and he seemed to take
their scrutiny in good natured way. Some
or them we're heard to order the same
kind of beer the prince was drinking. But
the print c, Germ an like. Is a slow drinker,
and The ladies discoN cred that he sat at
the table Cor some little time before a
single glass was exhausted
On the third night out the great shin
began to encounter heavy weather and the
battle between ship and sea made many
of the passenger seek their state rooms,
This thnned out the smoking room crowd
considerably but the prince appeared every
day after luncheon and every night after
dinner always sitting at the same table
the heavy seas did not affect Nim in the
least for he Is an excellent sailor While
he did not miss meal or omit one of his
twice day visits TO the smoking room
, during the entire voyage, some of the
I royal party did ran to appear at their
| m or N Spln<ipy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-02-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
President Extends Very Cordial We'll
come to Prr ce Henry.

Washington, Feb. 24.-Rareiy in its his
ory has the White House been the scene
/ a more brilliant spectacle than to-day
when President Roosevelt welcomed TO the
United States Prince Henry of Prussia. 1t
as been the Presidents s wish avoiding all
ostentation that the prince be given a cor
dial welcome. So far as the federal au-
thority controls in the matter that plan
has been carried out. The Prince met the
President and the welcome he received was
genuinely hearty and open handed land he in
turn showed unmistakable evidence oil the
pleasure it gave him to meet the President
of the American people Nothing could
have been more cordial thdn the Fresl-
dents greeting of the German prince and
thus was returned in kind and full meas
urc.
All the White House state apartments on
he iirst floor received much attention from
he government florists but the decorations
in the three communicating parlors, the
blue room where the President and Prince
Henry met and exchanged ther greetings,
the red parlors occupied by Mrs. and Miss
Roosevelt, the green room where We're as
spmbled members Of the cabinet and Their
ladies', the wife of Secretary Cortelyou ana
a few invited guests were eNQUlSltel! Deau
tiful. The great east room INTO "hlch the
princes suite German ambassador ana
staff, American officers and other promi-
ntnt SITS were conducted was huliu-
sOmoly decorated.
At the carriage door the prince was met
by Assistant Secretary Pcarce and the Ger
T. an ambassador who saIuted ana pre-
sented him to Major McCowler OF tho
Marine corps and Captain Gilmore OF the
artillery, in dress uniforms VINO saiutec
and then led the way into the mansion DC
tween two lines of marines with arms al
salutes Walking on the left of the prince