davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24

Geo. Boetsch, wife and child
came up from East Toledo, Sunday
to visit the 'ome. While in the act of,
taking the bride off the horse, he be-
came frightened and ran away, cross
lots. Damage S25, to replace the
buggy top and other repairs.
81 have been troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour stom-
ach," says Mrs. Sarah w. Curtis, of
Lee, Mass, "and have been taking
= Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much so that now | can eat many
things that before could not" If
you have any trouble with your stom-
ach why not take these Tablets and
get well? For sale by Bowers &
Comstock.
On Tuesday last Mrs. Edith
Maddy, accompanied by her children.
Rosalie and John, and her sister, Miss
Leila Hollenbeck, started on an ex-
tended pleasure trip through the west.
They will visit friends in Cincinnati
for week and go thence by boat to
st. Louis. After firing of the sights
of the Worlds Fair they will journey
to Springfield, Mo-, to visit Mrs.
Maddv's sister, Mrs. M. M. Hallen.
back, and from thence to Topeka
They will be absent about two
months.
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.
Living at an out of the way place
remote from civilization, family is
often driven to desperation in case
of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts
Wounds, Ulcers. etc. Lay in suppl,
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve It's the
best on earth. 25c at Bowers & Com
stocks drug store.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24

Miss Mabel Hatcher left Wednes-
day for Columbiana, o., where she ex-
poets to spend the summer with rela-
tives.
Mrs. j. A. Rogers is entertaining
her brother, W. +. Thompson of Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
Fl. e. Davis, n. D., cor.
Front and Elm SITS. Per-
rysburg, o. IA and 6-8
p. IN. Sunday II-I2 a. m.
Captain w. II. Richards and w.
A. Hurrell, proprietor of the Bloom
dale Derrick, were in camp near
Vallmer's club house last week.
-Chas. Shipman's smiling counte-
nance of Weston, was seen in Perrys-
burg Tuesday. His visit to the JOUR-
NAL was pleasant one.
In private letter from e. l..
Blue, editor of the JOURNAL, who is
undergoing treatment at the st. LOUIS,
Mich, sanitarium, we learn that he is
much encouraged. and hopes for a
complete restoration to health.
4-Miss Nellie, daughter of Joseph
Rossbach and wife, and John Hoff.
man were married at Monroe, Mich,
June 13. They kept their marriage
secret for week before their friends
were notified. They will begin house
keeping in Wauseon, where Mr.. Hoff
man is at present employed.
Mrs. Louis Ernest, Evansville, Ind
HOLSTERS "Rocky Mountain Tea is
splendid. Makes sick people well
Cured me after others failed" Tee
or tablet form. 35 cents. Bowers &
Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24

The wife of Attorney Frank A.
Baldwin is reported very low at her
home in Bowling Green. She has been
suffering for some time with nervous
trouble.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
chamberIain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

DIdTThoed Kennedy
Is everywhere recognized as the only
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant to take. 1t
is especially valuable for summer
diarrhoea in children and is undoubt-
edly the means of saving the lives of
great many children each year. For
sale by Bowers e. Comstock.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24
r. P. BARTON,
uNDERT AKER, pERRYsBuRe, o.
Phone Nos. 81 and 9O1
Phone Nos. "a and col


Miss Clara Leydorf is attending
school at Athens, o.
The Wallace shows will exhibit at
Bowling Green, July 4.
Martin Witzler and wife of East
Toledo, spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mortimer Mum of Bowling Green
was visitor of Phoenix lodge Mon
day evening.
Miss Edna Donahue of Toledo was
the guest of Miss Pearl Rogers, few
days last week.
j. S. Shoupe and wife of Findlay
were Sunday guests of Henry Wilde
and family.
Henry Witgen and wife of East
Toledo were guests of Chas. II. Neider-
house and wife, Sunday.
Mrs Kate Jameson leaves Satur-
day for Delaware, o., where she will
attenu school CnlS summer.
Joe Enright, Jr., is now an en-
ployee of L. S. Baumgardner & Co.,
wholesale dry goods, Toledo.
Miss Bertha Comstock of North
Plain was visitor at the home Of
VIM. Comstock last week.
Mrs. r. b. Chapman of Mystic
River, Conn.,, is here to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Comstock.
Mrs. F. c. Hol enbeck attended an
annual meeting of the alumni of the
Monroe, Mich, academy last week,
and was elected historian for a period
of three years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-06-24

L. Bosler of Bloomdale, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. S. Saltonstall.
Misses Carrie and Lucy Schneider
spent Sunday in Stony Ridge, the
guests of friends.
Miss Myrta Wight of Toledo was
the Sunday guest Of Mrs. II. @. Law
renee and family.
Mrs, Frank Blinn spent portion
of last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Rudd, at Tontogany.
Mr.. Smell, of the wholesale grocery
firm of Dow, Smell & Co., Toledo,
spent Sunday in the Burg.
H. Burning and wife of Luckey
spent Sunday with the latter's par
ents, Chas. Britain and wife.
Miss Emma Houston and Miss
Gertrude Thornton have gone to Van
Lue for visit.
A son was born to Phil WetZel
and wife on Tuesday. Mother and
child are doing we'll - particularly
Phil.
Miss Meltha Kohl returned Mon
day from Genoa after weeks visit
with the family of Wesley Shaner.
She is visiting friends in b. G. this
week.
The Woodmen band went to
Bowling Green last Saturday evening
to assist in making success of the
lawn fete given by the Woodmen
Camp of that city. The boys report
a royal time and that the fete was a
social and financial success. The band
will give concert for the benefit of
the school library at Rossford on (this)
Friday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

presence of revers, vest or jabot and
girdle. In the case of the gird1e,
either the same material is employed,
or silk or satin in exactly the same
tone as the velvet.
A striking illustration of the Louis
influence is shown in a blouse of
amethyst velvet with vest of tucked
chiffon The fronts blouse distinctly
at the waist line and are given fitness
by three fine tucks graduated from the
shoulder to the bust line The revers
are short and circular, and are lined
with white silk The sleeves are not
very full, and are gathered into a
narrow cuff, finished with hounces of
repousse lace. Vest and stock are
of tucked chiffon over silk, and the
glrdle is of amethyst silk. Four large
rhinestone buttons set off the lower
part of the blouse on either side.
Such waist may be worn with a silk
or cloth skirt in the same color.
Fancy velvets are always regarded
with more or less suspicion by the
economical woman, but there is a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
A Convenient Toilet Table.

The toilet of the modern woman
is so ornate that her dressing table is
one of the domestic problems which
cabinet makers are constantly trying
to solve. Very convenient is the small
table, whose top rises like lid, which
is lined with mirror covering the
entire surface. This top swings back
at any angle desired by the woman
who is making her toilette and is adj
justed by rods. The shallow, box
like receptacle, disclosed by the lift
ing of this lid, is divided into COM
partments holding everything from
an eyebrow pencil to an electrical
massage outfit When the toilet is
completed the lid is lowered and the
table effect is again secured. The
particular advantage of these toilet
tables is the fact that drawers are en-
tirely done away with, and woman
may sit very close to the glass and
yet have everything at hand. They
come in all the fine woods used for
bedroom furniture and in inlaid ma
hogany and white enamel to match
the popular brass bedstead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

black weave this year which is worth
seeing. 1t shows the exquisite mark
ings of broadtai1 c1everly repeated in
the softest of velvet pile. A blouse
IN this velvet shown at a modish shop
IS cut as simply as possible, with only
the shoulder and under-arm seams
hence, it must be perfectly fitted to the
figure. Small, pointed revers appear
Just below the, shoulder, and the vest
IS evolved from deep houncing of
Oriental lace. From the collar to a
point below the bust line the lace IS
laid in tiny pleats and held by dainti-
est of fancy stitches done in silk
thread, but from this point it tufts out
like jabot A moderately full shirt
waist sleeve is finished with narrow
cuff and founce of lace to match
that in the vest The stock is plain
band of the velvet.
Next to velvet, one of the most popu-
lar fabrics is lightweight wool or silk
and wool showing shepherds checks
in fine designs These appear in black
and white, and white with all the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Inexpensive and Amusing.

The home-maker who is refurnish-
ing. her p'1est chamber in connection
with the fall house cleaning can install
an inexpensive feature which will af-
ford much pleasure and amusement
for the girls who may visit her during
the winter.
Let her buy four of the mem
orandum tablets with cel1uloid leaves,
mounted on oxidized silver or
aluminium cases, which sell as low as
nineteen cents each. They are small
enough to be attached to chatelaine,
but for this purpose they should be
attached, one each, to the four bed
posts in the guest chamber by rib
bons which match the color scheme of
the apartment
AT the other end of the ribbon
hangs a tiny pencil On each of
the four tablets every young girl
who occupies the room on the
initial night of her visit in the house
will write the name of man In her
half-conscious, waking moments her
glance will alght on one of the bed
posts, and the name inscribed on that
tablet is presumably the name of the
man she is to wed fhe celluloid can
be washed off and no lead pencil in
scrlptlon remains to tell the tale of a
young girls superstition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

stitched to a point where gunmetal
button is used as an ornament. The
narrow cuffs are also pointed and
trimmed with buttons, and deep,
pointed girdle in the velvet has a
similar stitched and buttoned effect.
This makes an excellent waist for
wear with Oxford gray walking suits
or with black skirt
Shirt-waists in plain velvet or vel
veteen are shown for wear with the
velvet two-piece suits, but it is far
safer to have a blouse made to match
the skirt and coat than to trust to
ready-made garments So MANY
weights and tints Of velvet are shown
this year that matches are harder to
secure, than ever before
When the boundary of the simple
shirt-waist is passed, modes become
so ornate as to be fairly bewildering,
but the woman who has patience to
work her way through the maze will
finally emerge convinced that Louis
effects are seen in the majority of
dressy velvet blouses. This means the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Bedroom Color Schemes.

Ii ever there was temptation to
furnish bedroom in one color scheme
it IS certainly this year, for all the
good shops are offering complete sets
in bed furnishings in one color. In
baby blue come California blankets
bound in broad white taffeta ribbon
The cover for these is heavy white
linen, done in eyelet work or broderie
anglaise in a forid pattern. The pale
blue blankets may show through this
eyelet work, or slip of blue silk may
be used beneath it. The down puff
which is to be rolled at the foot of the
bed, is of pale blue satin, with the
centerpiece and corners worked in
flowers, evolved from narrow ribbons.
The effect of the ribbon embroidery is
that of renaissance work.
For a pink room is shown pair -of
pink and white blankets in checker
board pattern, each square measuring
about nine inches. The coverlet is
of ecru net, with meda1lions of guipure
lace over pink silk slip, and the
down comforter is of pink satin, ap-
pliqued in the center and on the cor
ners with guipure lace.
For red room the blankets are
cherry color, not the brick red gener-
ally associated with California
blankets, and they are bound all the
way round with white taffeta ribbon
The coverlet is of dotted net in ecru
with repousse insertion to match. The
cover of the down quilt is of figured
China silk, showing peoples on a
creamy white ground, and finished
all round with band of ribbon six
inches deep in the shade of red shown
in the peoples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

popular colorings, blue, brown, red and
green. AS rule, they are made Sc
verely and trimmed with silk or mo-
hair braid in the dark tone employed
in the check. or with buttons to match
They will be worn with cloth two
piece suits in the dark color shown in
the check-brown and white with
brown suits, blue and white with navy
blue, and so on.
A pleasing model evolved from this
fine check in brown and white shows a
shallow yoke in the back, while the
fronts are each laid in three rather
deep pleats, heavily stitched in place
The closing is effected by means of
tiny hooks and eyes which are hidden
by two rows of fine brown silk braid
The shape of the front pieces is fur
ther emphasized by two rows of inch
wide silk braid which start at the
shoulder seam and run to graduated
depths down the front and end in a
scroll design. The gird1e is of brown
silk, shirred to points in the back and
the front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Dollhouse Cleaning.

With the fall house cleaning in full
swing, little girl of domestic tastes
can be kept occupied, and yet feel
that she is in the family picture, by
allowing her to clean house for her
dolls. Some of the toy shops show
the most fascinating sets of cleaning
utensils for doll houses. From a
high, circular rack are hung wee
broonls, brushes, small rug beaten,
a dustpan, scrubbing cloths and even
chamois skin for polishing the win
dows of the doll house Another new
toy which will please the motherly
little girl is shower bath for her
china dolly The tub is about SIX
inches in length and quite high; be-
hind it rises a set Of suction tubes
and small hand pump, while the en-
tire bath is enveloped, like papa's,
with All oilcloth curtain The tubes
are attached to cup or bowl of
water, and when the pump is worked
dolly gets really, truly shower bath.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

ceedingly plain and trig. An effec-
tive design in the popular gunmetal
velvet is dotted thickly with black
and white disks to relieve the dead
gray hue. The front is laid in three
rather broad pleats which turn out
and give the effect of fiat box pleat
through the center, under which
the waist fastens invisibly. The
sleeve pattern follows quite closely
that of a mans shirt sleeve and is
gathered into a shallow cuff. The
stock collar is bound all the way
around with heavy satin, finished
with stitching, and is crossed in the
front, cravat fashion, being held in
place with rods of feather-bone.
Another striking gunmetal blouse
has five graduated box pleats in the
front, each an inch and half wide
and finished severely with stitching
IN self-tone. The center pleat is the
longest, coming down to depth of
seven inches The intermediate pleats
are about five inches and the outside
pleats about three in depth Each is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Carrying Wedding Jokes Too Far

~ CIOBER and June are the
4 popular months for weddings,
~ and with weddings comes the
insane desire on the part of
young people-and some of their
elders-to carry ce-throwing and
similar superstitions of the wedding
day to extremes. A shower of white
kernels and few old shoes will do
no harm, but when, with hendish
humor, the bridal couple is rendered
conspicuous for the entire Journey,
or their property is positively injured,
the joke goes bit too far.
In midwest city recently bride
to-be spent weeks before her marriage
setting the dovecot in order. Every
thing was new and bought with the
earnings of herself and her husband,
except the pretty upright piano, which
had been loaned to the young couple
by friend who was abroad, and who
preferred to leave it with friends to
having it stored.
There was to be no wedding Jour
ney, but after the reception at the
home of the brides parents the new
ly married couple were to. go directly
to the dovecot
During the evening, all unlimited,
some thoughtless young people in
vaded the little home armed with rice
and old shoes. The latter, some of
them old overshoes. soiled dancing
slippers, anything but ornamental,
were festooned all over the hall anu
parlor, and everywhere rice was scat
tered with liberal hand. 1t took the
bride a week and some extra help to
set the entire house in order once
more, but the worst feature of the
'joke" was the fact that fine rice kerr
nels had been scattered all over the
borrowed piano, and an expert from
the factory finally had to take it to
pieces and remove the rice which had
fallen into the works, under the keys
etc.
There arrived in New York only
last week bridal couple from Louis:
vile, KY, whose pleasure EN- route
had been quite destroyed by tbs
Jokes" of their mischievous friends
They had skilfully eluded the wed
ding party and escaped to the trair
without the usual accompaniment o.
old shoes, white ribbons, etc. Shortly
after the train pulled out of Louis
vile, when they were seated in oppo
site sections of the Pullman car en-
crossed in magazines and the worthy
task of giving the passengers the i'm
preston that they had been married
these many years, the conductor en-
tered, called the groom by name ans
wished the bride pleasant journey
Enter then the porter, who also seem
ed to know their name and was mos
solicitous for their comfort. In fact
the entire train crew had not only dis
covered that they were bride ane
groom, but knew their very identity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

A heavy pongee is shown in all the
colorlngs to combine with cloths in
tended for tailored suits. These work
into exceedingly elegant shirt-waists.
Dark blue, brown and hunters green
are popular, and no trimming is used
except self-tone stitching and buttons.
unless woman is fortunate enough to
possess some real Oriental embroider-
ed bands, which work in admirably
with this quality of pongee.
For housewear some of the prettiest
blouses are developed from challis
in delicate figures, with touch of lace
in the form of jabot and sleeve ruff
fes. Down the front of the blouse
the jabot is criss-crossed with velvet
ribbon held in place on either side
with diminutive fiat bows; or larger
bows of velvet ribbon, tied in butter
fly design and nesting in the lace,
are fastened at intervals down the cen
ter of the front The velvet ribbon
matches the most pronounced tone in
the figure of the chal1is, and the lace
the neutral foundation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

The next morning the Pullman car
had been switched to another road,
but here, too, every member of the
train crew seemed to know them per-
sonally. This performance, more or
less annoying, was repeated every
time the train crew changed, and it
was not until their trunks were de-
livered at the New York hotel that
they discovered why. They had not
counted on the treachery and cupidity
of the cab driver in their own town.
He had yielded to the bride of their
friends, and had delivered with the
trunk on board the train at Louisville
double frame holding photographs
of the bridal pair with an illuminating
inscription. Each baggage man had
passed this eloquent Identification
card on to his successor, and it was
finally delivered with the trunks in
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Nine, De Ryther Tells
How to Cook Oysters

~ YSTHRS are just coming i'll
III season in the northern
~ waters and along the SOUTH
ern coast will be in, fine condi-
ton little later.
+, Many epicures maintain that an oy-
ster should never be cooked, that this
delicious biyalve is only perfect when
eaten from the shell as soon as it is
opened. This is only matter Of
taste, but raw or cooked, there are
certain times when no sort of food is
SO acceptable or so appetizing as the
OYSTER the king of shell fish.
In preparing oysters fol-. cooking be
very careful to remove every particle
of shell that may cling to them, as
serious accidents often result from
eating oysters to which bits of shell
cling. Lift each oyster from its liquor
with absolutely clean hands, put it in
a separate dish, then strain the liquor
over it through fine sieve that sand
will not go through After this pro-
cess the oysters are ready to cook. If
they are to be fried or broiled. drain
them from their liquor and use the
liquor for broth.
To stew oysters in their own LIQUOR.
put them in saucepan over the fire
without water shake them slightly
till the scum begins to rise, then re-
move it with a skinner or spoon
AS soon as the edges of the oysters
curl and the oysters cook plump they
are sufficiently cooked Season them
with salt and pepper, add generous
amount of butter, and serve. Oysters
cooked in this way and poured over
| freshly toasted bread are called, in
restaurants, fancy roasts.
Creamed Oysters.-Make rich
cream sauce with pint of milk. two
tablespoonfuls of butter, two generous
tablespoonfuls of -four, sa1tspoonfu1
of salt and littleered pepper. Put
the butter in saucepan over, the
fire and. when it bubbles, stir in the
-four When the two are smoothly
blended stir in a pint of hot milk, lit
tie at time. Stir briskly to keep from
Jumping. When the sauce is well
blended and has cooked two minutes
after thickening, drop in the oysters
and let them cook until their edges
curl. Then add the salt and pepper
and serve hot.
Dreamed oysters with tie addition
Of certain seasonings, may be served
in various ways. By adding more but
ter and making the sauce thicker they
can be used for patties and a vol-au-
vent. Then by adding a suggestion
of powdered mace, a little lemon
juice and some chopped parsley this
dish becomes oysters Ia poulette,
which are delicious served at a lunch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Combinations in Stocks.

Peculiar combinations are shown in
the new stocks. A high stock OF
pique is edged with stole in minia-
ture of point de venise, and under
this is run a shirred ruffle of net edged
with lace The stock closes in the
front with a stiff little bow, exactly
like the one which the tailored girl
wears. with her linen collar. Some
stocks are SO deep that they fall below
the shoulder line like a bertha. For
this, net and silk rufles alternate, or
lace and ribbon pleatings rise one
above the other; the finish being a
bow with long loops and ends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
Combination in Trimmings.

A favorite combination for trim
ming cloth suits seems to be velvet
of contrasting shade, appliqued with
fine black silk braid and edged with
bullion. A tailored suit of fancy blue
broadcloth has turned-back collar~and
cuffs to match in. cardinal velvet, fin
ished with an inch-wide braid of gold
bullion. From the bullion run small
straps of black silk braid, stitched on
the red velvet and finished with small
black silk buttons.