davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-11-29
HOME HINrs ave- nELPs.I

--Buttermilk Pies: One pint bnttsr-
milk, one cup sugar, three eggs, three
tablespoonfuls flour, one tablespoonful
Of butter. Flavor to taste.
Sponge Cake: One pound Of sugar.
one Of -four. ten eggs. Beat the yelks
of the egg and the sugar until Perfect.
ly light; beat the whites Of the eggs and
add them to the -four; flavor with lemon.
Three teaspoonfuls Of baking-powder
may be added TO the -four II the cake DO
liked very dry, but It never fails with
out.-Demorest' Monthly.
English Biscuits: One and q half
pints OF flour, one cofieecupful OF corn
starch, three tablespoonfuls OF sugar.
large tablespoonful Of lard. one egR.
half pint Of milk. half cupful OF cur
rents, one tablespoonful Of coriander
seed. Sift dry ingredients together; rub
in lard cod; add eggs, milk, currants
and seeds. Mix into dough soft enough
to handle. Roll half inch thick. Cut
out and bake twenty minutes. House
keeper.
Pigeon Pate: Chop half q pound Of
fat salt pork; put 1t into q stewpan and
let it fry until well fried out; then add
three pigeons cut in quarters. . tea
spoonful OF chopped onion, tablespoon.
full Of chopped carrot salt pepper and
. very little sage; just cover the whole
with water, and boil until the pigeons
are tender; line pie dish with thin
pie crust and put in the pigeons; add .
tablespoonful of butter and sufficient
-four to thicken the gravy, and pour IL
in; cover the whole with crust brush;
the outside with beaten egg, and bake
moderately about an hour; be sure to
make deep incision in the top crust
Boston Herald. scn
-Slippitie IL German dish one hum
dred years old): Two quarts of pared.
quartered and cored sweet apples; boil
until tender. Thicker the juice with
tablespoonful OF -four smoothly mixed
with cold water. Keep hot. Have ready
q kettle with three quarts OF boiling
water, into which stir wheat -four until
thick as corn-meal mush. Boil three
minutes Brown q handful Of fine bread
crumbs in butter in spider. With .
large spoon drop one spoonful at time
in the Drowned crumbs, turning 1t over.
and place on hot platter, dipping the
spoon each time in water, so it will slip
of easily. Dish the apples in a separate
dish and send both to the table hot to
be eaten together. Good Housekeeping.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-11-29
A SAD RESULT.

Tho days were long. tho nights were splendid
We roamed the woodlands side by side.
When sunsets dream with moonrise blended,
We fioated out across tho tide.
We sang together gently keeping
Time 10 tho oars slow rhythmic sweeping.
We were the only two that season
Who oame to board. Fate willed Il so
For distinctly special reason,
That later on we learned TO know.
And how prayed that none might findn us
Where that sweet solitude enshrined us.
The house was large, the grounds were spacious
And she and /, we owned It all
I reveled In the thought; good graclousi
How enjoyed the empty hall,
The cory parlor, bright ind lonely,
The dinners served for us-us onlyl
All. Fate life's lesson strangely orders
For now In thinking OF what was,
4 wish there had been other boarders,
Because, alas !-ah, ycs-because
We've been ito write Il makes me vince
Boarding together ever since!
Madeline 8. Bridges, in Puck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-11-29
NOT GOOD ENOUGH.
II Thing In Not Perfect, It Il Certainly
Not Good Enough.

II . Thing In Not Perfect, It IL Certainly
Not Good Enough.
Nothing is good enough that is not as
good as 1t can be made. The verdict
good enough" says . well-known
writer, which in boyhood passes the de-
fective task. will become bad enough
when the habit Of inaccuracy has spread
itself over the life.
''You have planed that board we'll,
have you, FRANKIE" asked . carpenter of
an apprentice.
"Oh, it will do" replied the boy. at
don't need to be very we'll planed for
the use to be made of It Nobody will
see it."
at will not do II it Is not plsned as
neatly and IS smoothly as possible"
replied the carpenter. who had the repu.
tation Of being the best and most oonsci-
entious workman in the city.
81 suppose I could make 1t smoother"
said the boy.
"Then do IL Good enough has but
one meaning in my shop, and that is
perfect II thing Is not perfect 1t is
not good enough for me-"
"You haven't made things look very
neat and orderly here in the back part
of the store, said q merchant to young
clerk.
swell, I thought it was good enough
for back there whore things Oan not be
seen very plainly, and where customers
seldom GO"
"That won't do" said the merchant,
sharply, aud then added, in kinder
tone: "You must get ideas Of that kind
ont Of your head, my boy, II you hope to
succeed In life. That kind of good
enough isn't much better than bad
enough"
The girls who don't sweep in the
corners or dust under things, and the
boys who dispose Of tasks rs speedily as
possible. declaring thst'thinRs win do"
II they are not well done, are the boys
and girls who are very likely to make
failures in life because the habit Of in
accuracy has become part Of their
characters.
The old adage, ''What is worth doing
ct all Is worth doing we'll" Is as true
now as 1t was when first spoken, and IL
will always be true.-Youth's Com
panioR
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-11-29
RESTITUTION.
A Proposed Reform in Criminal
Jurisprudence.

Tho Thief who Steals should Reimburse
the One He Has Robbed -
How the New System
Would Work.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

ang IL. 81 the age of 3 years. MIS-
bEooks n41 beel AZ tazs lEstlt@.-ssa size
l-sa- e1e ssa Born Ia Of4i-1 IA ,.@s
4nd lived here sLofs uAl9 aIssf Aes
marriage. ihs FsasalBs seEe etct-sAi
here today for lnserEsat.
ksy Wilbur 1. Davdso z. D. D. one
of the genera secretaries o1 TIE sun
aay-scho0l ualoa ot tle n l. Nl1teAs
and = pfOmlnsal Cila1ta944A sCE Aefs
VII occupy the pGiplt II ne D-s.s-on-
street A- (. ChuEca tocAy
A letter . friends IA tie city from
City Physician Wright says that TIE
s.Eter, to whose sex bed be vas called, /,
= 50 much worse tnat al hope OF sAF-
lrg her lie = gwen Up Ihls al aces
saTlly pEolong Or. WFlgats absence
Z. n aud Mrs. Risten desire u ex-
Pres. tner heartfelt thanks % the ulany
xnd friends 0f their family Tor the
numefons acls of kindness and sympa-
thy extended during the Illness an1
death Ol their beloved daughter. Aaoie
klsden.
ne ease Of william Little against the
Street Railway Company . stlll IN pro
gress n the Superior court, and though
much or the evidence being saken ~as
zdduced IA tie former trial, Il Slll
PROBABLY not DC ready 10 60 - the jury
Until Tuesday.
Rev. +. III. Brooks. OF the Calvary
Baptist Church Will conduct services
morning and evening at the Fountain
street Baptist Church today. Until
Rev. Or. Jackson comes here the pulpit
wili be temporarily filed by clergymen
troEn about the state.
Yesterday afternoon man employed
/ bE =. ID. BO.aad, the brick-wOrk con
tractor 90 the new court house, fell of
a scaffOlding and landed on his nose on
the ground Mr. Boland CLAIMS that he
does not know the mans name, but
says the fellow 'Just rubbed MS nose
against a plank"
The case OF VIM. 4. Scribner vs.. Chas.
;. H2Zeltne viii oe retired IN the su-
periOr court as soon as the Little case Is
iinshed. Scribner sued ilazeltlne for
$1,000 commission on a real estate deal
was beaten IN the superior court, and
the Supreme court reversed the 1udg-
ment aud ordered 4 new trial.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
If You Want


Mrs. Lydia c. Brackett, student
from the Valley City Commercial Col
lcge, did excellent work in taking testi-
mony in the case of Stewart VS.. Ellis ct
al. Writing this as she did, on the
typewriter, from the verbal questions
and answers, was 4 test of efficiency
which few operators can stand success
fully.
Mrs. Bracket followed the examina.
ton closely, and at no time was she the
cause of any delay IN the proceedings.
She IS a credit to the college where she
received her instruction, and is very
successful stenographer and type
writer.
The new Vest Writing Machine was
used by Mrs. Brackett, and as four
copies were required by the parties in,
terested in the case the work was the
more pronounced, as each copy was
perfect, and too much praise cannot be-
stven to the Yost machine. There j.
10 doubt but that this is the coming
typewriter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
REDUCED WAGES

In Prospect for the Employees of the
United states Express Company.
The United States Express Company
has notified all its employe, that a gen.
eral REDUCTION of wages Will be made,
and will take effect May l. The
smaller salsried men viii not suffer
any material reduction. but e fellows
who draw tat salaries viii b. cut down
from 10 TO 25 per cent. The employees
are anything but elated at the prospect.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
ARBOR DAY CELEBRATED
At the URioR-rbe Planting of the whit
tier Elm.

The junior class of the Union High
school observed its time hOnored Gus
tom of planting a tree in observance of
ArOor Day on Friday. A sturdy young
elm vas planted on the school lawn,
and was dedicated 10 the favorite poet
or the class. John Greenleaf Whittier.
The dedicatOry exercises were held at
the building Yesterday. The class, with
large number OF their friends and a
number Ot the trustees, assembled in
the building at 10 o'clock, and the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
S0ng--TnyocatlOn.
Forest Bryant
Lotta Arrowsmith.
Usefulness Of Fuller
ERcct OF Destruction Of Forostf In Palestine
Importance Of National Forests. -.
tie Who Plants Tree........-.-....-- Lucy LareOm
Florence Ross
What Holmes said About Irees...May Quigiey
Planting OF the Apple Tree ..............- Bryant
Pansle Parker.
SOng-Swiuging Meath the Old Apple Tree.
History Of Juniors OF lSJ0.......... Daisy k9nkle
Ili4ss frOpurcN Lou ltNIu
Class Song-Words by Daisy konkle.
All present then adjourned to the
tree, where the following exercises
were conducted:
Scripture Ella Wyncoop
What Whittier said About Trees
l... .----..............-. isuc4la " hltWOrtn
Why the Class Chose the Elm Tree Helen Hall
Addr~ss-Jullus kutsche.
InyocatOns-ktttle Guuthcr. Oriel Hoagle,
Belle stevens. Grace Bennett.
Dedication song.
The class with their guests repaired
10 one OF the class rooms where a very
inviting and delicious lunch was served.
The room was very prettily decorated
with flags, bunting, flowers, ETC., and
the tables beautifully trimmed with
ferns, smilax and red roses, presented
a very handsome appearance. The re-
malndeI of the day was spent in gen
eral jollificatlon and will long be re-
melnbered by the ejunlor class of 1890.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

gslEls,3 4ltt ~ ---< ses1azz sosxxA 11B4.
o q. @oa sEal - ssass ~ si4ssrF, ssaEAarx
u.saseFs se1sds Apri -
ss.s E-z. FJstaia admitted % sho yaiaz.
Ises-Nfson caFslzy, "a Fa4rsllIt a Jeffsrs.s. D.
-, osc4FE A4coa. til Hossl Csos .aa AZ.
ss.af leEfs-a~r-<s sansr<ls sslErszdsE " hiza-
i6o-SiesFsl- n..-lz1lrssa - ssagFszA
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

chASE-oa Friday. g. iah last. IN this
eiEA Ars n4ry Aaeli cfaae. sits "a ne lsfe
n Crane. IA the 18th year ~ aef 4ge.
kaasral services frsm h=r lafs resfdsace, 81
sheaEaatsEe.. A0aday. a. ,. "a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Smith & Sanford are showing a mag
mite eut line of draperi sDf every de.
scriuti0n; also dotted SWISS and figured
muslns by the yard. in an endless va
rlety. Prices are moderate, and you
will always find something TO interest
YOU in TINS department.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
BULLETIN
fOn The HOUSEWIFE TO LOOK III
NJ. {. Lapham & Son,
GROCERS,
PROVISIONS, ETC.
is South DiviSiOn-St.
TELEPHONE I1so

No Cd Gods % veTk oE. The stock
is entirely rev sna n hDs s1sps- Tb<
assortment Is vsriee ard complete
eoods delivered 70 arr part Of tfse ost-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Smith & Sanford guarantee the Marin
Enoleums o De the best fabric of the
kind that Is made. The patterns are
b. aItes and prices moderat,.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Mrs. Everts has changed her dress
making parlcrs from Ga Maple-st. TO
room IS Wonderly block. She desires
the patronage of the ladies' Of Grand
Hands.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
MuSsERs LAUNDRY.

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without 10.
VALLEY CITY MrrITNs Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Quality wins. The fine elegant favor ~ any
Toss Jp" cigar Is not grrcept bic in the
other &c cigar. and only Ia this best grade OF
l0c cigars.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
This Date in Hist0ry-Apnl 20

uzS- kxpials.oa q L1a eaas4sg y
P1x.laaaeas - Lrezass4
izs-A1nsFzl lslAck aestroya
spu.ssl Le.-sssfs s1lps q
azzr4 LnzE
- ssass a k.,11OsdeElg -
I1mes "
80 Bfrfh ~ Lauls N4pclepa
is1z ssl4.zz4 Delsocrstic csa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

We take clothes and do thom rough
dry aud return thsm TO you early in the
week, OF We VIII make special prices IA
family washing.
No. I
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
Elawnnt Dress Hats

In the latest imported styles at the low
est prices can be found at Adams d Co.,
80 NonrOc-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Soda water, all syrups, Women's EK-
change.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Ask ycur grocer for atwo-pound pack
age Of Secale Flakes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
The Omcer. Chosen.

The Young Peoples Sodsty of st.
PauFs church held a meeting at J. B.
Folger's residence, and elected the fol-
lowing officer:
President A-thur Love.
Vice Pres dsut-Mr. Piaf.
SeCretary-Miss Root.
Treasurer-Miss Edith Purcell
The druggists say salvation OIL has no
faults IL always relieves pain Instantly.
1T is n legged by some one. that DR.. Mary
Walker pre- sCriDes Dr., CulIs Cough cyrup."
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

The Toss UpT Cigar - aot cor petitof
against any other se brsr0s. nut ~ iGc 1rane.
hecaHSs it = equal 70 sny l0e oisars On tas
market
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
Eat secale Flakes for breakfast.

We are the local representative Of the
Wddlcomb Mantle Co. The name
Wlddiconlb carries with u reputation
for quality. finish and low cost that u
not excelled. and the line of mantels
they are now bringing out Is farther sy-
idence Of that fact. To see - to appre-
cate. bat no complete conception can
be bad without the addition OF the CRATE
trimmings and tile mounting. We want
vou t0 inspect them as we show them.
YOU vii be pleased aud at the same
time you can see the Bi ssell CRATE. toe
scknowled Ted standard everywhere.
We have sold it for many years without
complaint. Tt e our leader.
WEATHERIY 4 PUTTE
62 and "a Pearl-st
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20
school Hats

In great variety from 25 cents upwards.
ADAMS Il Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-20

Soda water, al syrups. womsn's Ex-
change.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-26
American Beauties .

In an article in the June number OF
the Cosmopolitan Magazine appears
a picture of Miss Leila Gaines, OF
Tyler, Tex, as the leading picture in
q galaxy, of American beauties.
Miss Gaines, who is the daughter OF
Justice r. R. Gaines of the supreme
court of this State is thus noticed in
the article:
another instance of blonde south
erner is Miss Leila Gaines, daughter
of Judge Gaines of Texas, and one
who wins a troop of admirers wher-
ever she appears. At West Point last
summer, gold buttons, sword buckles,
and other cadet offerings were show
cred upon her, and invitations to
patrol tlirtations were more numerous
than any one young woman could pos
sibly accept and still do dancing duty.
All that wealth and critical taste can
offer have waited to make her one of
the loveliest girls to be met with
throughout the length of Fifth ave-
nue. where she is still at school. Her
eyes are blue, her skin tinted satin,
and her hair distinctly blonde. A
good physique and graceful bearing
mark most striking individuality"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-26

lar by the drug. Pe-ru-na gently slim
ulates the nervous system to resiit the
malarial poison and at the same time
gradually eliminates the poison itself
from the system which quinine or SINH
lar preparations cannot do. In old
cases of malaria, where the victim has
gone the round of all kinds of treat
ment, has hopefully swallowed every.
thing recommended for the chills, and
still continues to have them at the
slightest exposure to cold, wet or fa-
tigue, Pe-ru-na demonstrates its super
iority over all other medicines by
permanently curing all such cases.
1t is simply marvellous what a vari-
ETY. of remedies have been used in the
treatment of malaria. Nearly every
different individual has separate
remedy. In my early practice l tried
to keep list of all of the medicines
that were recommended for ma.
laria, but 1 soon gave up
in despair, as the confusing
list became too lengthy. The great
number of cases of malaria that have
been treated under my directions has,
given me abundant opportunity to
make thorough test of the multitude
of malarial cases, and one by one
have been obliged to reject them as
either worthless or harmful, except.
the few which have stood the rigid
test of actual practice These l COM.
bined in the compound Pe-ru-na.
1t is almost an everyday occurrence
in my practice that patient comes to
my office to consult me who has been
treated for some form of malaria from
one to ten years. The unfortunate vic.
Tins have gone hopelessly from doctor
to doctor, taking of each one about,
the same list of vegetal and mineral
poisons, until, broken in body and
spirit they languidly begin to use nv
prescriptions with hardly faith
enough left to take any more medi--
cine. generally find it necessary in
such cases. TO use, in addition to Pc
ru ma, a few bottles OF Man-a-lin to.
restore the action of the liver
and bowels which have been de-
ranged as the result of former
treatment. Having continued the
Man-a-lin long enough to thoroughly
regulate these organs, the Pe-ru-na is,
continued alone until cure is COM
plete, which is sure to occur unless,
some serious complication has set in
before the treatment was begun.
The third and last lecture on
malaria will appear Sunday, June 22s
also in weekly of week begin nirAS
June 20. ~
DIR. Hartman's address is Columbus,
Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-26
out that they were uined. But

out that they were uined. But
their passenger receipts were soon
doubled, and they soon found
it was not only good thing for the
people but for themselves. Will it
not be so with freight regulations?
This is the honest opinion of THE
STATESMAN, which wishes no injustice
done either the roads or the people of
Texas, who originally created them.
Fair play for all. The people, out Of
whose pockets interest on watered
stock has to come in the end, are not
getting fair play at present. But by
the time we get read f,to start up
manufactures in Austin. commission
will have charge of the short haul, and
exact justice will be done to all sides.
The Austin manufacturer will have
some show against his Chicago and
Eastern rivals.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-26
CENSUS IRREGULARITIES.

Additional reports OF the utmost re-
liability continue to come up from dlf-
ferent sections Of the city showing the
loose manner in which the enumera-
tors have done their work. In some
instances they protested not to know
the boundary lines of their several
districts and report is received that in
one locality on the northeastern out
skirts not house was visited nor a
name taken, necessitating the loss Of
at least fifty names in the enumera-
ton. No doubt other wards Jared the
same way, perhaps worse.
If ours was an isolated case
it might not be so bad. But
evidence begins to accumulate
that the people Of the State are doubt
less the victims of deep laid plot
fixed up long before the census was
undertaken, and OF which the whole
people of the South, it was asserted at
the time, would be the victims. From
Galveston we hear 100 to 200 names
in some wards were skipped, and in
different parts Of the State it has been
incidentally stated some of the enum-
orators were sick-Fort Worth, for
instance-and complete enumeration
in the few days allowed by the govern
ment would be impossible.
If is a forgone conclusion that none
OF the leading cities of Texas will be
given their correct population and at
the rate at which the fraud has been
perpetrated it is safe to say Texas will
be cut out of at least one congressman
TO which she would have been entitled
under the new census if correctly
taken. If there has been a general
plan to doctor the census against us
it is certainly one Of the mean est, dirt
list, most infamous plots since the
foundation of the government, and its
authors ought to be exposed, con-
temned and punished for it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-06-26
The state.Teachers:Ass citation.

| The following information is pub
lished as to the department of exhibits
at the meeting of the State Teachers
association in Galveston.
"The department will be open for
inspection each afternoon (June 25,
26 and 27). Papers will be read and
the importance of this work will be
urged by able advocates.
The address of the chairman is ap.
pended:
To the Teachers of Texas:
An educational exhibit will be made
in connection with the meeting of the
Texan State Teachers association, to
be held in Galveston, June "a 81, 1890,
1t is hoped that this exhibit will fairly
represent the work that is actually
being done in the progressive
schools of the State; if so, it
will be one of the most interesting and
instructive features Of the association.
Those willing to help make the ex-
hibit success are asked to consider
the following suggestions:
l. You are not limited as to the
character of the specimens contrib
uted, provided they come within the
range of educational work. The fol-
lowing are suggested: Drawings and
paintings, examination papers, COM
position books, specimens of regular
class work, kindergarten work, relief
maps, photographs of school buildings,
teachers, pupils, ETC., specimens in
botany, Zoology, ETC., manual train
ing, work in wood, metal, etc., devices,
apparatus and appliances for teaching
geography and elementary science.
2. You should state clearly the pur
pose of each exercise, the year of the
school course to which it belongs and
such other facts as may be deemed of
interest.
3. If the work extends through sue
cessive years, it should be arranged in
groups accordingly.
4. Publishers and manufacturers of
school supplies will be allowed linn
tied space, for which nominal sum
will be charged.
5. In order that suitable arrange
ments may be made for a proper dis
play of the work, it will be neces-
sary for persons desiring to
make an exhibit to inform the
committee some weeks before the
meeting of the association as to the
character of the exhibit and the
amount OF space it will probably oc-
cupy.
g. All exhibits should be received
by the committee as early as June q.
7. All packages should be marked
Educational Exhibit" and consigned
to J. M. Fendley, Galveston, Tex.
THE THREE EXPRESS COMPANIES
will charge one rate to Galveston, re-
turning articles free, provided they do
not change ownership.
For further information address
]. NJ. FENDLEY,
Chairman Committee on Exhibits.