davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01
Ladies Department.
Sweetheart MaXimS.

A cake should not be moved while
baking.
None but the best butter will do
in pastry
Never use fresh and old milk in
the same cake.
It is hard to whip the whites of
eggs in warm room.
Both pudding and custard should
oe baked as soon as mixed.
Stir butter and sugar to q cream
before adding the other ingredients.
All kinds OF cake are better for
having the whites and yolks beaten
separately. =,
AS rule eggs with dark shell
beat up nicer than those with light
one.
Cake is best kept in a tight can or
lar. Pc not cut more at n time than
you expect to use.
To keep fruit cake, change 1T oc'
casional,y from a dry to a damp,
and from q damp to dry place.
In making pastry everything
should be kept as cool as possible.
If the shorting is soft, the crust will
be heavy and solid.
Cake without butter should never
be beaten. as it is sure to make 1t
tough and leathery. Put the mater
ial together as lightly as possible,
stirring it On the top not from the
bottom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01
To Danish FIJI s.

If for forty. eight hours you can
keep every drop of liquid from a
room the flies in it will leave it. But
the prohibition is absolute. A drop
of dew on q rose leaf still more the
CONCEALED breath on a window-pane,
gives quite as much fluid as the
thirsty little fly asks for But a
good house. keeper will remember
this rule so as never to leave pitch
er of water uncovered in q room
which she wishes to enjoy nap in,
OR in which she means to place
guest. Ard she will carefully cover
any other cup, mug glass or other
vessel which contains liquids.
Observe. next, that the fly is a
tropical insect, dislikes cold, and
cannot bear it long. For the same
reason, probably be is disconnected,
even on a warm day, by draught OF
air. DR.. Franklin, you will remem-
Der, proved that q man might be
killed, as if frozen to death, py a
swift draught of air, even at u tenn
perature of 1000 L. For practical
purposes the fly knows this as well
as Dr. Franklin did. So soon as your
patient leaves q room, open window
enough to start all the draughts pos
sible. Have paper weights in abund-
ance to keep books, handkelchiefs
and all other movables in place, that
no one may have an excuse Tor clos
ing windows.
The cd New England bousekeeper
supposes that flies dislike darkness,
and the old treatment Of summer
rooms is to keep them dark when
they are nat occupied by men, WON
en- or children. But think this is
an error. The fly, in darkness, sim
ply recedes into his dens and caves
and holes of the earth. SO soon as
the light comes he is cut again seek
inc his prey. 1t may be observed,
also, that the apparent reason why
he annoys your patient as he does,
in the early morning, when no one
is awake or wants to be. is simply
that he has been chilled at nights and
now seeks the warmth OF the pillow
or the cheek. He is not at that mo-
ment seeking food. If you have
been careless enough to permit any
flies to sleep in the room with your
patient, you can draw them to anoth-
er corner by lighting one or TWO kerr
osene lamps, with such an arrange
ment, for instance, as every oil stove
gives.
You should not have had any flies
in the bedroom. Nor would you if
the whole honse had been kept in
proper condition. If the establish.
ment is large, the superintendent. if
intelligent. will certainly detail a
competent person ea:ly in the spring
to the special business of keeping
out the flies and seeing that no more
are Matched. If you are in q private
house, read this article to the house
keeper, and concert with her through
measures. taking pains to interest
and instruct the servants -Lea,ure
Home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01

stock, and boil one hour. Rub the
ingredients through a sieve; put the
pulp into saucepan, and add one
quart more of stock; boil; then draw
TO one side Of the fire to keep warm.
Boil three plots of rich cream, strain
it into the soup; whisk the soup at
the same time (if not thick enough
to suit your taste add little -four;
taste for seasoning; Iour it into a
hot tureen, serve with small, square
pieces of toast.
TIPsY PARsoN PUDDING.-The
most common way of preparing this
is to moisten slice of sponge cake
with q little sherry, or creamy
sauce, favored with sherry, poured
over sponge-c cake. Variations can be
made to suit. Sometimes slice of
angel-cake, moistened with sherry
and served with custard sauce. is
met with. Another variation is made
by dipping round sponge-drops in
sherry; line mould with them, and
fill with custard. This may be a
boiled custard, and the mould placed
on ice to become firm. or it may be
put in the oven until firm.
APPLE JELLY-Almost fill pre-
serving pan with apples, peeled and
cored; add as much water as will
cover them, lemon rind to taste, a
handful of cloves, and stick of cln.
namon broken into small pieces.
When the apples are reduced to quite
a pulp. strain them through a flannel
jelly bag. To each pint of juice
yielded allow pound Of loaf sugar,
. tablespoonful of lemon juice, and
half an ounce of isinglass. Let all
boil together for half an hour. 1t
will then be finished and ready to
pour into the crooks, which ought
to be of pretty shape, tor the jelly
turns out whole.
STEWED APPLES.-Pare smoothly
halfa dozen good-sized tart apples;
scoup out the cores; boil the apples
in sugar and water until they are
soft enough to be pierced with a
broom splint, but be careful to have
them keep their shape. When you
have cut out the cores, cut out u lit
tie less than one-third of the apple,
separate it from the core. and after
stewing it mix it with some cold
boiled rice, the yolks of two eggs,
ard sugar and spice to suit your
taste. When the apples are done fill
their centres with rice, etc; beat the
whites of two eggs to a froth, adding
two tablespoonful of powdered sugar
as you beat them; put spoonful Of
this on each apple and send them to
the table. These are delicious either
warm or cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01

CREAM OF CELERY-Cut up six
stalks of celery into half-inch pieces;
put them into saucepan with one
red onion quartered, one blade of
mace, salt, and six whole pepper.
;, corns; add quart of veal broth or
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-21
Dissolution of Co-Partnership'

The firm heretofore existing under the nsms
and style of Frank Mitchell Co., doing ousn PUSHES
in the town of Haley Idaho, is this day dissose.
Inv mutual consent. Mr.. Frank Mitchell b,Wns
I,nrrhrs"d TIC entire interest Of Chris Heineeksi
the concern ALI liubil ties viii De paid u! l's.
Mitchell, who will collect all debts cue .ue '''
FRANK MITCHELL. "a.
HALEY, Idaho, May l., 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-21
THE BATTLE-CRY.

The campaign battle-cry this year
in Territorial politics will he loyalty
to American homes, 6resdes and free
principles. No union with or coun-
tenance of priestcraft or so called
church whose members are traitors to
the United States Government and ad-
here to the orders of brutis!l, schem
ing and pretended Apostles, Priests
and Presidents, as law higher than
the laws of the American Congress
Upon this issue we stand for law, or
der and true freedom.
In county affairs the battle-cry viii
be economy in expenses, cutting down
extravaganza and protection to tax
payers and property owners.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-21
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue Of chattcl mortgage made executed
and delivered by Carrie Bache and Oscar Bache to
Simon ]. Friedman of the Territory of Idaho In
and for the county of Alturas. and to me directed
and delivered, the first day of May. 1886, in favor
of Simon J. Freedmen and against Carrie Bacbs
and Oscar cache, to sell the following. described
property, et She ifs Sale, as provided for by the
statutes in such cases. have levied on the fol-
lowing property. to-wit:
Sixteen compete sets Of bedroom furniture,
consisting of bAGsteads, bureaus, washstaDd,,
crocke-y, chamber ware, blankets, quilts pil
lows, all carpets in bedrooms. halls, parlon. and
ONCE Of the dailev Hotel, hereinafter described.
All parlor 4urniture, stoves mirrors, safe,
clocks, kitchen furniture and utensils, lamps,
desks and all personal property Of every kind and
description belonging. used appretaining to the
premises known as the HALEY Hotel, standing and
| situate on Main street, in the town OF Haley
unity o. Alturas and Territory of Idaho, between
Bullion and Croy streets, on lot No. II, in oioek
No. SO of said town, as shown on the ofcialplat
Notice is hereby given, that on the 2afh ag o.
May, 1885, at 10 O'Clock a. m. OF that Day, ID
front of the HALEY Hotel in Haley, County o. a.
turas, will sell the right title and interest o.
said Carrie and Oscar Bache, defendann,
in and to the above described property, st Pubic
Auction for cash in hand, to the highest ana pes,
bidder, to satisfy said chattel mortgage anu III
costs.
Dated the Sd day of May. 1885.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-21
SOUND SENSE.

Since the Chinese have begun ''go-
ing"th matter of obtaining household
help has become very serious one.
Good "help"-always scarce article
is scarcer than ever; and many fam
lilies, unable to secure any, are COM
PEELED to do their own work. This is
no disgrace, to be sure; but it is very
inconvenienU, and cannot be expected
to last always. Unless the demand
is supplied soon, we fear that the
movement to rid ourselves of the
Chinese will come to naught-will
fail for the want of practical common
sense on the part of the managers of
the anti.Chinese leagues.
Had these gentlemen acted upon
the advice Of the TINES and secured a
supply of white help to supersede the
Mongolians on demand, their efforts
would undoubtedly have been
crowned with success; but as they
failed to do this, and to take any other
steps to relieve the willing but over
taxed housewives, their movement is
threatened with total failure.
1t is not too late to accomplish the
end which these gentlemen set about
accomplishing. Let one of theil
number open a correspondence witt
some populous center, where help il
plenty and willing. Let them con
suit housekeepers as to their needs
and let them then see that they are
supplied. In this way, they will &C
complish their object. But unless
they do this or something al.in to it
the very necessities of households may
cause them to hire Chinese. Tha
would undo whatever may have been
done aud put the Chinese on firme
footing here than ever.
The TINES never did and does no
patronize Chinese, but only because
is governed by principle ard does no
choose to.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-21

MIR. d c. Russell, of the TIMES
editorial staff, will leave tomorrow
on business trip for this paper. He
will be absent about two weeks or 20
days, going over Idaho, Utah and por-
tons Of Montana, aud will OCCASION
ally send home letters descriptive of
places and objects along tie line of
his travel. The TINES bespeaks such
courteses as the "gang" can show and
recommends Mr.. II. to its friends.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-21
B r r f.
EAGLE MARKET.
J.H. Warren & Co.
Wholesale and Retail.
HALEY and Bullion.
MUTTON.
ALIAS SUMMONS.

Territory of Idaho County of Alturas-ss.
Eph Daft plaintiff vs.. Edward Haw1ey Palmer,
Greville H. Palmer, and TIL. j. Reeves, as the
Minnie Moore Mining Company, defendants.
In the Probate Court Of Alturas County, Idaho
Territory.
To Edward Bawley Palmer, Greville Fl. Palmer,
and rh. J. Reeves, as the Minnie Moore Min
ing Company.
In the name OF the people of the United Stats
in he Ten tory of Idabo:
You ere hereby notified thst there is now
on file in TIE effCe of the Probate Court of
the Comfy of Al 'utas, in ire TerrjAorv of Idaho
the complain. o; Enh Daft demanding of you one
hundred twenty nine uoll.-r, Interest thereon,
and coc's of suit. uDon tie following cause Of &C
ton: An account o" wo Pnd lsbor rendered for
you ~ Dla'pTf during 1855. SAID sum was due
and pevable June ! 1855. aIore fully appears In
complaint now Old file in this ofic e. AND that un
less yor rDpesr enG answer 90 said conolR mt at my
Office in He ley, l. -, within ten days exclusive
of tire day Of serv. el a ;er the service on you
of this sum'nonH-iS served within this county or
IL servcd out OF tbs county, but in this d; strict
within twenty days: stne, within forty days
or ind aren't by defru't VII be taken aga,ns
you for the suun Of hundred twenty-nint
dollars (sl2H) fnd i.ter. 81 together with the cost
of suit
III witness Thereof, I, H. g. S rect P obate Judge
have he.eunto set ny hand and afixet
lsEALl the seal o" sid C1u t. a. He lev, Idah o
this 25th oPv Of june. A. D. Is 5.
II. c. SfREEt, Ptubu e Judge.
A. W. NICHOLS G e'.;. a3w
KINGsBURY 4 MCGowAN Attys for pl'f.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-21
For Consumption, Asthma, bronchitis. Dyspepsia
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Headache, Debility
rheumatism, Neuralgia, AMI all Chronic and
Nervous Disorders.

Drs. Starkey h Palen have the liberty to refer
lin proof of their standing as physicians.) to the
following-nam well-known persons who have
tried their Treatment:
Hon. VIM. d. Kelley, Member of Congress Phila
Rev. Victor l.. Conrad, editor Lutheran Observer,
Philadelphia
Rev. Charles ". Gushing. Lockport. N. Y.
Hon. VIM, Penn Nixon. editor Inter-Ocesn, Chica.
ge, III.
Judge Joseph r, Flanders, Temple Court n. Y.
Mrs. Mary A. Gator. widow of the late DIR. HarSey
Gator, Garden, Y. J.
Mrs. Mary A. Doughty Jamaica. Long Island, NY
Mrs. Mary A. Livern ore. Mrlrose, Mass.
Judge II. 5. VOORHEES,, New York City.
Mr.. George W, Edwards. owner ST. George Hotel
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Frank Siddall, Merchant. Philsdelphis.
Mr.. VIM. Ii. Whitley, Silx Manufacturer, Derby
Philadelphia. Pa.
And many others in ev ry part Of the United
States.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-21
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO W. NJ. wHADAMs, AND ALL WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN:
You are hel eby notified that we have expended
one hrn61 eG dollars IN labor end III rfoverents
upon tie Ero2Gford LoCe Mini, G aim. situated
in Minnie Moore Gulch, Mine - Hill ming Dis
tr'ct Altulas County, ILaho TIE tcrv, IL orGer to
hold s; id premises unuer the " oy S O.so Section
23", ev sed S.atuf es of the United ST D." "a" being
the amenni REQUIRED TO hold lie same tor year
END ug Decelc Ter g 1885. Ara IL win. N 30 6.vs
froll the service o Ills notice, Tor in days
after th;s not ce - pu )licaion) yol fu'l o. euse
TO contribute your D"oDortion of e. exneu,- Re
a co-ovner, your interest in t'e sa'o am II
become the property OF tie 81 hacr' be-, under
sa q Section 1924. W. s. SOWDON.
G. H. HlG GINSON.
First publication. February 81, 1896.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-21
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE
Notice OF Forfeiture.
To L. s. Austin:

To L. s. Austin: -
You are hereby notified that have done the An
nual holding work on the Venus lode snd mining
claim, situated in Warm Springs Creek MipinS
District, Alturss county Idaho Territery, for M
year 1885; end have expended over one hundred
(Sl00) dollars in labor and Improvements on ssid
lode mining claim in order to hold the same nnder
section 1924 Revised Statutes Of the United ststss
and that your proportion Of said one hundred dol.
lars is S33. $50, being one-third and that unless
you contribute your propt rtion of ssid expsndL
ture within 90 days from the date CT the first pub
Lection of this notice, interest in the ssia
Venus lode mining claim will become the proper
~ of the subscriber, under said section 1924
FLADYSLAV D0MsKI, -
Haley Idaho,
~ The money may be paid at the fiMEs office.
First publication, February 2. 1896.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-05-21
A LIBRARY!
To Every Subscriber!
Unparalleled Offer!
40 Com plete Novels
and other works and
The Weekly Wood River Times
POSTPAID TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE UNITED
STATES OR CANADA, ONE YEAR
FOR THREE DOLLARS!
These books $40 The following list OF f
old subscriber who his ubccpt ION
and WEEKLY TIMES sending 49,
Read This List!
books would $40 The following list the
who
and every the WEEKLY TIMES sending So
Read This List !
EACH BOOK COMPLETE IN ITSELF:

gmdnh'rs laughed
needle embroidery etc. etc" p"SeS ah'
.
Acting
public and private entertain
in rdpe a
anecdotes and jokes
Anovel Hug
A
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| 20 L.
| 81.
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| pa Thorne"
| rs
| &c
| 81
|
| ~ Anova. By Mary Hay
! 81 novel By Mr. Ann s Stephe
| Anove. By airy
| Anovl. BY Mis- M Brado
|
|
|
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| novelB Mrs Woo
|
| novel George
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-08
Actresses Voices.

In recently published article. Cls.~a
Morris Is reported to have spoken as
follows of Sarah Bernhartlt' voice:
"WondeIful, She said; ''hcr intona-
ton: her command of her voice, the
musical modulaiion: the intensity She
seems to know just how far TO 20 with
it. l remember seeing her act once,
and she allowed her voice TO play on the
feelings of the audience for Il certain
time, and just as nearly every woman
before her was on the point of crying
Bernhardt cleared her voice, changed
its key, changed the whole meaning of
the lines. and !, who was rs much
worked up as anyone in the audience
and expected to cry the next moment,
GOT fooled. | could have murdered her
almost for spelling that cry; but She did
il purposely, rs / afterward learned.
The voice betrays tears more quickly
than the expression of the face. ! have
learned that. BY training my voice in
a certain key can feel situation moro
quickly than by trying TO look what /
express by the tone of my voice. The
voice PLAYS upon the feelings of an audi
ence more quickly than any look that
was ever seen on an actress face. 1T is
a pity that a good many Young actresses
can't understand that voice needs more
careful training than facial expression.
The expression of the face becomes Il
twin To the expression of the voice, but
the face must follow the words. Tears?"
asked the actress in reply 10 Il question.
"Well, one must either be a pump or
else one must be desert in emotional
drama. For my own part | cry in
nearly everything ! play. The audience
frequently follows me. OF course | feel
a great deal that I play. ! must, else
never mind how large my reservoir of
tears. there would be times when |
couldn't cry. Let woman play Miss
Mutton, wei say. and imagine herself
the character she is playing, and ninety
nine women out of every hundred viii
cry. They can't help it"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-08
The Most Unfortunate Man in the World.


A venerable tramp entered an
Austin business house and said to the
proprietor:
Il am the most unfortunate man in
the world. Please do something for
me.v
Il don't know who you are" re-
piled the merchant. "You may be
an impostcr."
"Here is a certificate from ParsOn
Jordan, of Galveston, that ! am
hardw orking, honest man, who has
been unfortunate"
A certificate from Parson Jordan,
of Galveston?" asked the mercbant.
Yes, sir; here it is," replied the
mendicant, handing the merchant q
paper The merchant looked at the
paper and said
"Parson Jordan, of Galveston, is
my brother / konw bis signature
very well aud his signature on that
certificate is forged y
"Just as l expected" whined the
mendicant. Il told you | was the
most unfortunate man in the world.
just think oil me coming to the brother
Of Parson Jordan, of all the people 10
the town, and showing him that
forged certificate, when there is not
another man in Austin who k0ows
bis signature"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-08
ANNAPOLIS. MD, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1886.
whisIxey a medicine.

Iron the 0efguis free k7reSSA
Tt Is now fact, established and unques.
toned. that pure. unasiuaferated whiskoy
Is q MEDICINE. PisoF. WM r. CARPEN-
TER. NJ d., r. r. s., r. :. G.. Examiner
in Physiology, University Of London, Prof
Med. Juris, University College. says: 10
put alcohol aside would be equivalent TO
denying our righttoemploy any substance
whatever as a medicine-a doctrine that
would deprive us OF all the medicine in
the pharmaconnia.h PROF. II. G. WOOD.
Prof of Therapeutics, University OF
Penna.. says: "In phthisis consumption
and its congener, scIofulosls. there can be
no doubt as to the great value OF alcohol. !"
pRoF. AUSTIN FLINT. Prot OF Principles
and Practice OF Medicine, Bellevue Hu;pi
tai College. y. y, says. The tudicIous
use of alcoholic stimulants is one OF the
striking characteristics of progress in the
practice OF medicine dnring the last half
century" PROF Jos. PARRISH, author OF
''Alconolic Inebriety from aMedical Stand
point Burlington, n. j., says: We
know that alcohol will steady the heart,
slow the pulse. warm the. skin, calm ex-
ens4l' n q anrnSririp, a m NJ B.. w author OF sAi
cohol: Its Use and Abuse" "Appleton's
Health Primers, says. tits idle toignore
the results of experience with alcohol in
disease. An Intelligent comprehension or
its action viii have greater influence In
promoting temperance than adhesion to
q dogma. PRoF. JOHN GARDNER, an emf
nent London physician, says: The adv O.
Gates of total abstinence, signnlly fail to
produce evidence in support of their opin-
Ion that all stmulants are inlmical to
health and longevity. Science, common
sense, Holy Scriptures and all experience
testify to the bercfits TO be derived" /"
PRoF. WILLARD II. MORSE, Westfield, N
J., in his Notes on Amylism as a
Factor in Diseases of the Cerebral Convo-
lutions,n says: Putting preference upon
malt, ! submit that whiskey from nalt
is the whiskey TO be preferrcG. >
PROF ALBERT K. MENKE. ID. Sc, +.
C. s., T. |. c., Prof OF Organ
ic Chemistry, Kentucky State Col
lege, late Chemist Dept. of Agriculture.
Washington. ID. e., says Of Dufy's
pure malt whiskey: 1T is peculiarly
fitted for medicinal or any other purposes
where carefully prepared and unadul.
terated whiskey Is required. THE IVES
TERN MEDICAL REPoRTER.n monthly
epitome of Medical Progress. DIR. j. E
Harper. A. NJ. M. D.,~publisher, Chicago.
H., says: "Duffy's pure malt whiskey Ii
meeting with special favor by many physi
clans. When an alcoholic stimulant i
needed for the sick or conynlescent, this
famous malt whlskey should be given"