davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23
Use of Ants in Nature.

Prof. j. C. Branner, in the Bulletin
of the Geological Society of America,
describes the immense importance OF
ants as geologic agents. especially in
tropical regions. Ant burrows have
been found at depth of 3.5 meters.
and they ramify over vast areas.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23
rAaue ranvu y C " pc
Some Day Ask
Your Physician

To tell you the curious story of how the mind
affects the digestion of food
refer to the condition the mind Is In, just
before at the time, or just following the taking
of food.
fhe has been properly educated (fhe major
ity have) he viii help you understand the curious
machinery of Digestion
To start you thinking this interesting
subject, viii try to lay OUT the plan In a general
way and you can then follow into more minute
details.
Pawlow pronounce Pavlon) a famous Russian Ply
sician and Chemist, experimenting some dogs, cut
into the tube leading from the throat to the stomach
They first put under chloroform some other
anaesthetc and the operation painless They were
kept for months in very good condition.
When quite hungry some un-appetizng food
placed before them and although hunger forced them
to eat by analysis of the OF the
stomach that little IL any of the digestive juices were
found.
Then in contrast, meat was put where they
couldn't reach it at once and little time allowed for
the minds of the dogs to anticipate" and create
petite When the food finally given them, they de-
it ravenously and with every evidence of sat
isfaction The food passed out into dish through
the opening before 1t reached the stomach 1t
the mouth which important for the first step in d
ges,on Then analysis made of the contents of
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23
Outdone.

Willis-I'm raising 500 chickens on
q five-foot lot.
Gillis-That's nothing. You ought
to see the relatives my wife is taking
care of in our fiat.-Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23

~ Do not expect a friend to ask Of
you; anticipate his need.-Socrates.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23

He lawyer and for advocate the court OF appeal at
White Eagle of Russia
death that
of a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23


md the gigantic industrial combination formed throttle competition
IN he
in
the any 1907 by John W. Ebet
deal should obtained that anything
d wi be
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23
Eatherly Advice,

FdtHeTiy HoViCe.
Now that you are married, my son,
listen to me-"
What is it, dad?"
TRY to be husband. not merely
an ex-bachelor."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23
Use AI1rN.s rnor.EAsr

she Antiseptic powder TO be shaken into the shocs
for tired, aching feet 1t takes the sting out OF corns
and bunions and makes walking delight Sold
everywhere, 25c Refuse substttutss. For FREH
trial package, address A. q. Olmsted, lie Roy NY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23
VICTIM OF AIRSHIP WRECK

That was a terrible accident which
happened In France, when a runaway
aeroplane plunged into a crowd Of
spectators gathered to witness the
start of the Paris to Madrid race for
heavier than air machines, killing
Minister of War Berteaux, severely
injuring Premier Monis, and quite
badly wounding several others.
Premier Monis, whose portrait is
shown here, was buried beneath the
wreckage Of the monoplane. He was
taken out as quickly as possible, and
examined by military surgeons, who
found that he had suffered compound
fractures of two bones in the right
leg, that his nose was broken, his face
badly confused, and that there were
bruises on the breast and abdomen.
Antoine Ernest Emmanuel Monis,
premier and minister of the interior
of France, who came into power on
the fall of the BRAND regime on
March / this year, was born at
Chafeaune,ifS,lr-Cha Charente (Charente)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23

the stomach. into which food had entered It
shown that the digestive fluids stomach flowing
freely. exactly if the desirable food had entered
This proved that it the presence of food
which caused the digestive juices to fow but the flow
Of the mind, from anticipation"
One dog continued to eat the food he liked for
hour believing he getting it into his stomach,
through the opening and yet all this time the di
gestive juices flowed to the stomach, prepared to
quickly digest food in response the curious orders Of
tie mind.
Do you pick up the lesson?
Unappezing food that which fails to create mental
anticipation, does not the necessary digestive
juices flow, whereas, food that is pleasing the
sight and hence to the mind will the complicated
machinery of the body prepare in a wonderful way
for its digestion.
How natural then. to that should sit down
to meal In peaceful happy state Of mind and start
the breakfast say with ripe delicious fruit.
then follow with bowl of crisp lightly Drowned thin
bits like Toasties add sprinkle of sugar
and good yellow cream and the attractive appetiz
ing picture cannot and will produce the
has hidden in mouth and stomach to forth
and do their work
These digestive juices be driven back by a mind
oppressed with worry hate dislike of the dis
agreeable appearance of food placed before
Solid that worthy the attention of anyone
who esteems prime health and human happiness
valuable asset in the game OF life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23
ethod.

Mrs. Knicker-Will your furniture
go in the new fiat?
Mrs. Bocker-It will after it's
smashed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23

responsibility detail exposition
upon chief will
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-23

Reason" The Memory Lngers breakfast
with POST TOASTIES.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

i'm the soup kettle and when Drowned put
in the chicken meat. Stir and then add
two quarts of cold water and the chicken
bones. Cover, allow to come to a boil
skim and let cook slowly for two hours
Next add a half teaspoonful Of celery
seed and a slice of onion II desired. Cook
gently for a half hour, then strain. Add
the slightly beaten whites OF two eggs
with the crushed Shells mix we'll. Doll
for five minutes and then strain through
cloth to clarity. Set in the refrigerator
to cool and serve in cups.
Deviled eggs are made by removing the
shells from hard boiled eggs. cutting them
in half lengthwise and removing the
yolks Place the yolks in a bowl and
ma SIN, adding dry mustard and salt TO
taste and enough vinegar and olive Oil to
| form them into a stiff paste. Chopped
ham or olives are sometimes added. Fill
the hollows of the whites with this paste
and dust lightly with cayenne pepper.
Serve on a plate garnished with curly
parsley.
Any favorite cheese, meat or vegetable
sandwich may be served with the eggs.
and generous dish of iced radishes and
olives is attractive by way OF condiment.
Iced coffee is made in the usual way.
then poured from the grounds and placed
in the refrigerator to cool. Crushed Ice Is
added when it is about ready to serve,
but is removed before the coffee is
brought to the table. Cream and sugar
may be added II desired.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Hints to the Beauty Seeker.

Sprngtime. whe nall nature shows re-
neWed activity. is the proper time to con-
suit the beauty book and to take account
of the personal appearance. Beauty cul-
turists have discovered that the body is
more responsive to treatment at this time
than during any season of the year, a
point to be taken into consideration by
the woman who wishes to take advantage
Of every opportunity to improve her
looks.
Especially is this true of the hair. The
new growth takes place largely in the
spring, SO that encouragement at this
time is well placed. Examine the hair
see if it is lifeless and brittle or IL 1t is
dank, stringy and fiat to the scalp. Look
for any signs of dandruff or falling hair,
and at the first alarm of any unfavorable
condition secure some reliable tonic
adapted to your particular ailment and
apply it regularly.
What is true of the scalp Is equally true
of the face, which desires undeniable
benefits from treatments during the time
when the natural vigor of the body is as
serting itself. The skin. accustomed to
the cold of winter, is readjusting itself
to met the warm winds and sunshine Of
summer, and a few discreet attentions
will bring excellent results. Keep the
skin in a soft, moist condition. use mild
preventives for sunburn, tan and freckles
and cleanse it thoroughly every night be-
fore retiring
Special attention to the hair and COM
plexion at this season Is but a co-opera-
tiop with nature in her special time of
activity.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Dress Hints.

Black taneta overdresses Of some light
colore is one of the novel developments of
the overdress. The taffetas are made to
cover the under dress. which is revealed
here and there by slashes or openings in
the skirt or sleeves. All shades of green
and blue, brown. violet and even some
of the lighter colors, such as pale bronze
or pink, are used for the under part
Crocheted buttons or buttons on which a
touch of the color Of the under dress has
been embroidered are the sole trimming
Of the taffetas.
One is struck by the simplicity-in fact.
almost the severity--of the summer
frocks. If elaborate trimming is used 1t is
certain to be fiat and to follow the lines
of the frock rather than develop new ones
of its own. The voiles and marouisettes
so favored by fashion lend themselves ad-
mirably to this simplicity of design, and
are most effective when some single odd
ity, either in color combination or dress
accessory, gives them Individuality This
means a skillful modiste. as 1t is we'll
known fact that extremely plain gowns
are more difficult to achieve than those
whose faults may be concealed beneath
elaboration of trimming. The money that
once went for dress adornments must
now go to the dressmaker. but the change
Is worthy one, well calculated to add to
the reputation for effective dressing en-
joyed by the American woman.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Removes Dandruff
Puts Life Into Faded Hair
and Stops Scalp Itch.

II your hair is dull and lifeless. is falling out
and getting thin top. then you need Partisan
Sage. and the quicker you get it. the sooner you
WILL thank Henry Evans and James O'Donneil
for selling you such worthy. dependable hair
grower, dandrufY and hair dressing.
Read what Mrs. NJ A. May OF lot East Eliza
beth ST. Detroit. Mich, writes June 8. 1910:
II have used many hair restorers.' but have
received no apparent benefit until I tried Paris
ian Sage. My hair is soft and silky and while
before I commenced using the remedy my hair
was falling fast, was dry and harsh faded, and
altogether unovely. just within the past
few weeks several have remarked how lovely
my hair was. II Is also fine just for a dressing.
leaving the hair soft and fluffy. II removes
dandruf. and cures itching Of scalp. 1 certainly
take pleasure In recommending Partisan Sage
Partisan Sage is sold by Henry Evans and
James ODonnell. and druggists everywhere. Get
q 60-cent bottle today. use il for two weeks, and
IL you are not satisfied that IL will do all that
n Is advertised to do, you can have your money
hack The girl with the Auburn hair is every
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Cinderella in NeegIige.

Women nowadays pay as much atten-
ton to their footgear for use in their
boudoir as for the ballroom. The old
time knit bedroom slipper is rarely seen
save for use as bed socks by those who
suffer with cold feet.
For hard wear the heeless Japanese
beaded slipper in leather with a pompon
is attractive. and can be found in all
coiors. For steady use the black ones
embroidered in gold are most service
able.
When Mistress Cinderella wants a
strictly bath slipper she will select one
of the new suede STYLES bound In satin
and finished with big silk pompon.
These are so pliable they fold into small
space in a suit case. are especially
convenient for travelling. and wear ex-
celentiy. Any colored bath robe is easily
For the fetching neglige the favorite
footgear is mules. The new ones are in
gay brocades or satin embroidered in
spangled effects or in ribbon embroidery.
cade with a CLINT of silver through It,,
embroidered in tiny rosebuds in white
ribbon with a fluffy 'rulle rosette.
The mules can easily be made at home
from remnants of satin. fancy ribbon
and all-over lace. charming pair to
wear with a lingerie neglige is Of heavy
lace over pale pink silk decorated with
pink chiffon made into a big rose.
For hard service the black satin mules
embroidered with beads and silk in sew
eral tones of blue or rose combined with
gold are effective.
Newer than mules are the Chinese bed
room slippers with their heavy soles and
rich oriental colorings. These come in
fascinating dull pink and mauve and yell
low brocades embroidered in vivid green
and silver. The black ones, with their
rich combinations of red, Chinese green
and vivid blue. are gay and serviceable
also.
The girl who likes to make her own
clothes can turn out boudoir slippers in
raffia. These can be braided into rich
color combinations. then sewed to a plain
sole. A lining of gay silk is often added
where the raffia seems rough.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Popularity of Scarfs.

Scarfs are more popular than ever
and semi-transparent coats and wraps
claiming close kinship with the scarfs
of chiffon and lace are being shown In
many attractive forms.
OF the scarf for use with evening and
house frocks there Is little left to say
though each season brings out bewilder-
ing and beautiful variations upon the
we'll known theme. Just at present the
rage for bead embroideries is affecting
this type of scarf and exquisite things
are shown In chiffon and In tulle with
intricate bead embroidery finishing the
ends deeply and perhaps continuing in g
border along the sides.
The effects secured are often charming
and the weight given by the beads drags
the scarf down into the clinging lines
favored by many women. White beads
on black chiffon or black tulle are ir
favor but beads of steel. gold, Jet and
colors are also lavishly used.
Beautiful scarfs Of fine lace are always
coveted and some of the new ones In
both real and imitation lace are yellowed
to the tine of old lace and would deceive
any save an expert
Wide long scarfs of plain chiffon In
color subtly harmonized with the toilet
are preferred to more elaborate creations
for many uses. even when the question
of expense need not be considered. and
scarfs as plain in tulle are particularly
liked with evening toilet, the diaphanous
folds being draped and attached In one
fashion or another to the bodice while
the long ends are left free for graceful
manipulations by the hands.
Some stunning scarfs are offered In
the cerise, lobster, coral and other strik.
ing pinks and reds which are much In
evidence this spring. and there are beau.
tiful purples and greens and blues, too
as well as all the more delicate and sub
dued tints which the fad for strong color.
ing cannot oust from favor.
When 1t comes to the scarf which will
really furnish needed warmth, though fol
that matter 1t is surprising how mucf
warmth there Is in the single thickness
Of chiffon. one finds chiffon still well tt
the fore, but In double thickness, an ar.
rangement conducive not only to warmth
but to delightful color schemes as WELL
Warm color yelled in black is liked TO,
this sort Of scarf and voluminous scarfs
of this character are made up In black
over kings blue, bright green, cerise OF
purple.
These double scarfs are sometimes
beaded in black at the ends or have q
narrow border of beading. Or perhaps
line Of black ostrich feather is the fin
ish on the edges. or there may be a fold
or hem Of black satin or merely a deep
hem Of the chiffon.
One sees tulle over chiffon. too and
beautiful scarfs of colored chiffon, purple
green, cerise. etc. are lined with white
chiffon or white tulle.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Collars, Jabots, PIisses.

Just few suggestions anent the col
lars. jabots and pisses that are worn.
First of all, there Is the fichu Of fine
over a plain little dress Of thin ma
gown for evening. 1t is folded around
the shoulders, creased in front and
fastened at the back in small but
teriy bow or under a cabochon. from
which a square fiat court train falls.
This fichu can be Of plain linen, hem
stitched and used in fiat simplicity on
dresses of henrietta or cashmere. 1t is
usually accompanied by deep cuffs to
match.
Extremely large collars of heavy lace
are being worn on many suits and
dresses. Some are called the charlotte
Corday' collars and all are charming.
Sailor collars, with or without jabots.
are being shown by all the leading
blouse shops. Materials are varied and
trimming is applied in many ways
Some collars are Of linen worked up
in eyelet, drawnwork and OF solid en-
broidery. Colored thread is used some
times on the scalloped borders and in
working the eyelets, the latter giving a
new and attractive effect.
Some effective little models are made
Of bands of insertion alternated with
strips or lace, the WnOie edged with lace.
Many are combined with washable fou-
lards, too. This gives the touch of silk
for linen suits that is one of the fea-
lures of the spring styles.
Jabots are still as much favored as
ever. The side effects are perhaps the
most popular. In these styles the frill
that Is wide at the top. narrowing to the
lower edge Of the strip Of lace insertion
Is prominent. In some instances there is
a narrow frill of lace, embroidery or
linen on the other side.
Color is introduced in many ways
Embroidery can be done in color or the
background itself can be of pale pink,
blues and buffs. with the embroidery in
white.
Lace and net in round collars, with
jabots and plisses attached. is another
style for dresses of lawn or batiste. Ere
quently the set includes cuffs Of the
same. and this scheme Is in most cases
sufficient trimming for plain little frocks
of colored fabrics.
These dainty accessories have the pow
er to change q plain little frock and to
give q perennial freshness at the neck
and wrists. Tho Parisienne loves them
and revels In q varied assortment. 1t is
for her American sister to do likewise.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
@ % @ DRIVES OUT
WuO)o O)uBLOOD HUMORS

The intimate relation of the skin to the blood is
shown by the fact that impurities poisons of any
character usually manifested in some form on the
outer cuticle The germs of fever in the blood will
cause flushing and redness of the skin; in like
the uric acid of Rheumatism will cause Inflammation,
while malarious poison produces salow and chalky
hue; and SO with other impurities.
The skin is real barometer to the blood, and the
character of mpurity injecting the circulation is deter
mined by the effects the outer tissue Humors In the
blood produce what term in general Skin Diseases
These divided into several classes known as Eczer
Salt Rheum Psoriasis. Pimples Rashes, etc. and each
indicate the of hmors acids the circuat
and acids by their irritating nature the delicate
Evening star., 1911-06-02
1 want to tell you of the great good

want to tell you of the great good
/ received from the use of S. S. S. L
am now seventy-five years old and had
suffered with Eczema for forty years,
caused by a humor in my blood. and
could find nothing to cure me until
tried S. S. S. / suffered intensely with
the itching and burning: pustules
would form from which there flowed
sticky fluid: crusts would come on the
skin and when scratched off the skin
was left as raw as a piece Of beef /
suffered agony the long years / was
afflicted, but when I used S. S. S. l
found a perfect cure. There has never
been any return OF the trouble.
Stockham, Neb. G. H. EVANS.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
The Cold Luncheon.

The warm day is parent to the cold
luncheon. with the dining room blinds
drawn to give a pleasant appearance of
GOODNESS and every suggestion of heat
eliminated from the table. An array of
steaming dishes on such a day is a magic
dispeller of appetite. and no matter how
savory the Wand the exuding of heat
makes its popularity on the menu rather
dubious. o nutritious luncheon, which is
cool and appetizing as well, is given be-
low:
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Fads and Fanries.

Blouses are generally made round in
the neck.
Colored embroidered lingerie blouses
are very popular.
Filet and venise are the most fashion
able laces OF the moment.
Coats tend to curve sharply away from
the front in cutaway lines.
Some blouses show a generous use of
valenciennes or point de venise.
Large fiat hats are lined with colored
cotton crepe sometimes stenciled in pale
blues and pink.
Ball trimming Of either Irish crochet or
beads is one Of the minor details of dress
this summer.
Some of the new buttons are marvels
Of beauty. and In some cases are the
principal decorative features on the
gown. Among the most noticeable are
those OF imitation amethysts. encircled
by rim of duh gold or silver; turquoise
Evening star., 1911-06-02

the outer SKIN to ulceratc and
discharge, and soon the skin is
dishgured with eruptions which
often are torturing to the SUI
ferer because of soreness or in
tense itching. External treat
ment cannot cure an internal
trouble, and for this reason
salves, washes, lotions, etc, can
have no curative effect on SKIN
diseases. Such treatment can
perhaps soothe, and make the
irritated flesh more comfortable,
but the real cause must be re-
moved by purifying the blood
before skin troubles can be
cured.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

purifying the blood
neutralzes all acids,
the
Skin
medica free. a
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA GA.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Parasols are offered In many new COM
oinations and colors-velvet in combine
ton with rama: mousseline banded with
velvet; fowered crepe and two-toned
satins.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

worn with brassieres OF various kinds
which round out or hold in the bust as
the case may be. and also prevent the
corset top from showing through the
corsage.
High lace and net collars are, in many
instances. encircled by a band OF very
narrow black velvet. finished In the front
with a rose OF satin-from which . few
green stems and tiny buds extend down
the front of the corsage.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Many OF the hats are weighted with odd
close-curling ostrich plumes. as unlike the
willow" plume as can be.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

For chicken bouillon select a good fow
and clean carefully. Remove all flesh
from the bones and put through the meat
chopper. Place one teaspoonful of sugar
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Lace figures largely on this seasons
frocks-from the wide landings of heavy
Russian f1let and venise-which finish so
many of the skirts at the bottom-to the
tiny ruff1es Of valenciennes on the modish
jabots, berthas and collars OF lingerie.
New corsets with moderately low busts
and a soft-lop finish are now generally
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Chicken Bouillon Jellied.
Deviled Eggs. Assorted Sandwiches.
Radishes and Olives.
iced Coffee. Cake.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

trimmed with filigree gold or jet, and
lovely specimens in coral, usually encir-
cled by rhneStones.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

Coats tend to curve sharply away fr,
the front in cutaway lines.