davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
How to Make Friends.

4 girl know said: Pm a great
dne for making friends Itsounted
As fshe ought to Be very happy, but
Wher / had a moment 70 reflect I
wondered II she we're good az keep
Ing them, sIys a writer in the LADIES'
lone Journal Making friends i.
easy 10 tIe girl who is bright and
happy, whose society gives pleasure
and who Is genial. But the keeping
Of them deuuuls more than this.
II you want g. keep q frieni don't
Eet TO intimate with her.
Have your own thoughts AMI per
init her o. have hers.
And do not he too aggressive
wanting % know why she hssn'i
tone this and why she doesn't thiuk
rs you DO.
II YOU think your friends style OF
dress Isn't beautiful, don't tell her;
yUu-OHly offend her, because deep
iu ner heart she Is convinced she
Knows a great deal more about II
than you do.
Do not find fault with your
friends friend, and do not expect O.
be the only one given a corner in
her heart.
BE as c0nsiderlte for her feelings
As II she were n stranger. aud re-
member that politeness l. an every
day garment aud not one intended
only Tor high days and holidays. To
sum Be up la one sentence, preserve
the courtesy OF the beginning II you
wish 20 keep your friendship % The
end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

UINrAH STAKE.
PRESIDENTS. K. Bennlon, Ashis
(VeTnal p. OF
CoUSsELoEs.-R. s. Collect. Jan,
Hacking. ycrnal p. o.
UiAtah County, Utat
NAhDs BISHOPS.
Ashley tVernsi P.Ol..Geo. Freestons
Giines tVernai P.Cl..Pgter Abplauslr
Mcrrills (Vernal P.OlLT.J.Caldv
Mil (VeruaiP. Ol...-...Wm. SssFst
Mountain Observation-Disclosures.
Riverdale tVeTnaI P. DIN. Huu;la
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
KAYAB STAKE.
PANGUTrcH sTAKE.

PEE-IDLsT j. ". CrC=-y Jr..
PanEui+cl.
CoUSsELo2s W. H. Steele, David
Cameron, PaEEuiIc1.
Garfield County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Can1ouvilis..-..Wi william j. Henderson
EsCalsnte.........---AndTew P-Schgw
Marion (Coyote P-OD....Cuihert King
PanEui.Cl......-.... Allen Miller
PfHts County, Utah.
CirclevIIle.....-....James +. Peterson
Junction.....-....-... Rufus A Alien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

Lske City.
COUNsELORs. - Joseph 2 TaylOT,
Charles " Peurose, Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake City, Wards.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
First Ward.........Jo Joseph WsrbETtCn
Second Ward...-...LeouaTi 6. Hardy
Third Wa-d......-.--....l ac Weller
Fourth wari..-------.Ha Harrison SrerTy
Fifth Ward......Ss1.g=i n T. = ddun
Sixth Wsrf....------5smes Q. Watson
5 81 MO Ward -Wi.-izm Thorn
Eisht1 Wsrd..-.....--E'ti q r Sheets
Ninth Wsrc..------Samael A W0'Iey
Tcut- Wzrf--...---...--..Adam Spetrs
Eleventh War1..-... 4 Alexander McRss
Twelfth WlLr----.--uiram 3. CiETsou
Thirteenth Wlrd--..... MlIleu Atwood
Fourteenth Ward....G Gorge n. Taylor
Fifteenth Ward .......... / Jas Morris
Sixteenth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kesler
Seventeenth Ward---.-.-- john TinEey
Eighteeuth Waro----OrsOu F. Whitney
Nineteenth Ward....-... Isaac Barton
Twentieth .Geor-e R1muey
Twenty fist Ward. William L.N Allen
Twenty-second ward.-A.fredSoiomor
County RGrds.
BIZ Cot'urood tB-inton) D-B Brintan
BluH Daie lMousley) Nevis Il Moo ~
Brigaton.....Fr-dericE ". scborufeit
care E. Scboufrld, Z.C.MI, 81 city
Drsper -.--....-..------- Wa. c. ALcn
r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
BOX ELDER STAKE.

HEssIDEST-RudEa C.a~son, Brigham
C5rysELoEs. - AdoIpaus Madison,
C1as. Kelley, Brigham City.
B1E Elder County, Utah.
gssrR RIVER CItv.........-..Csrl Jensen
B---sm City, lst Wzrd..Henry Tingey
B-.-asuU City, 2ndWard--Aivin Nichols
Br.-1zm City, ari Wsrd....-.-..--...--
B+sr-m Cry sth Wzrd.-Jeus Hansen
UaEtTvi- .e .-......--...-..J G. Dewey
H11syFii. r........-..-.--.....-..--..-
Vs1-1l ,BIEaam City)...P. C. Jensen
y1--1 Brigham City)--..ThOs Harper
Pz-s Hv-...-.---...--E. d. Mecham
SlrEs ..a.--.-.--.-- 4. GOODBYE
I5- N-sIB-.g STD riy)-O A Perry
Grrz- U-. z..--.. Ttss. kImher, sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

Es-whea any change occur On the fore.
SONG INST, the stake presiding omocrs VII
confer favor By reporting Ihc same % thf
DEsEEET NEWS oFucE. 20 the list mzs5
DIRECTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
SAN LUIS STAKE
SAY IrAN sr,Kr

PEEsDEST.-E. A. Hammond, Bluf
CoUNsELoEs - Wm. Halls, Maucos:
VIM Adams, Monticello.
SlH Juan County, Ufai.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Biuf Ci'y..................Jgns Nielsen
Bueuo.--..-..Geo. W McC0nkie, p. Z
Emeg County. Utah.
Aloll .-----------.--.---.R II Stewart
Ncria Mrnticel'lB.uhlF / Jones, z. Z
II Plata Co., Colorado
hauc1s-----.--........... George Halls
Nets MeIioO
BuruLau-.-.......Luther G. BG-uham
IL t.G' l.--------..--......J Jesse Steele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

SUMMIT STAKE.
PEEsIDEST.-W. ". CigH. Coaiv
CoUNsKLoRs.-Alma Eldredgs, {
vile; ". E. Pack, Ramss.
Suamt County. CtGt
WARDS. BISHOPS.
CnalvilIc, East ward.--..-Jos wrizhi
calyila North Ward...Wm Hodson
Coalvine. South Ward.....Geo. Beard
Ecfu.--.-..---....-. -Elias AspeT
HennoferyilIe.-....--..CharlesR ichcns
HCytsviilc----..--- WIN. Sargent
Kama ...--..---.---....-- r. Atwood
Park City.-.-..--Jno. Hoimberg, P. Z
Parlsy's Park............-..G NJ. Pace
Peoa..-...-.....--..- Stephen walker
Rrckp.r t-------------..---J N MGiin
Upton. John ti1rk
Waushir...-...-..-.-.E Z Young,
UiHiah County, Wyoming
Amy. james BsUns
Evars'lr james Brown
Siresf Water County, Wyoming.
Rock CUrinzS.---Joseph Souisby. Pc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
81. GEnRGR srAKr


PREsIDEST.-Daniel d. Macarthur
81. George.
CoUSsEIoRs. - Anthony ". WINS,
Erastus B. Snow. ST. George.
Washington County, cfzl
WARDS BIsRoPs.
accountability Grererson, p. Z.
Dunean-.---.......D David B. OF, Pc.
Fosiers---...... wu. Chsdburn, Pc.
Glen EdWin.---.EdWin Hzmhlin, p. z
ofai lon.-...-.--.....James VI. Ballard
RECOMMENDATIONS o. Holt
Hamoiin.---......GeorreA A. Holt, Pc.
hArmoly.--.-.--.-...-.Wlson d. Pace
harfisouTg-----Orson B. Adams, Pc
heorou-.-..-.---...-. Thomas 5. Terry
Leeds.---.-----..B Brigham Y. McMuIlln
hiaoieton.---.----....-Ric Richard Prince
alounialn Dell--.----.Wm. lsom p. Z.
flhe Valley. ......--.Wm. Gardner
!, : li'o--''''-----'.....---..ROber1 KneIl
tiiee'..--..-.----..-.....N =. Fswcett
~ s.---....--.....-..C. n. Smith
'o.4usA Nlafa---... G.. Hafen
soonest uTg.-----..Oliver De MTlPE
opilneisle....-..-- VIM. r. Crawford
-. 1eorZe, Isl Ward.... Thomas judd
=. George, Fad Ward. Walter Granger
81. George, 5rd WzId......C A Tsrrv
81. Georse, Al Ward. .TA5s. 2. Cottau,
Icqueryile'.--.. WIN. A. Bringhu-s;
tiIHen.-----------.-...LeroyW W. Beebe
~ -slln Eion----..-.....Andr4w Sprout
Westaver...-..Charles Westover, Pc
Lincoln County, Neuada
BahSerFiile.----...Edward Bupker, Jr
eioyer Naiisy--Lymau L. Woods PIE
Eagie Valiey--J1hn Z Hammond, Pc
ofeFton----.-.--... Brigham whitmore
tanacca---------....- Milton l.. Lee
Spring Valley----Artemus Mine;, PIE.
Iarapai County. Ari-oHa
BeaVer Dzms-------. John Airer. p. E
irnm auli.---.-...Ciaborn Elder, p. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
BEAyER STAKE.

PEEsmENT.-Jno.R Murdock, Beaver
CorNsEIORs. - Wm. FOiheringham,
L. Shepherd, Beaver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

Boocs M1iled % any put II tie
United .Slfes or Reoel Z q R1oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
TIE HISTORICAL RECORD.

COMPLETE II FOUR VOLUMES:
In Leather Binding...-.. ........S5.or
In Cloth $50
~ FOR sale
Once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
WEBER STAKE.

PEEsIDEST.-L. W. ShuriHh, Ocdeb
CoUSsELoEs.-C. T. Middleton, n. C
Fiygare, Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

EMERY STAKE.

PRESIDENT -C.G.Llrsen, CssteDaie.
-'-NsELoEs.-DrznEe Seeley, Castle
Dale Wm Howard, Huntington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
49, - a - q" q y m
President .-Canute Peterson,
EuhrHIm
SEWER STAKE.

SEWER STAKE.
FEEsmENT.-Wm. Il. Seezmiller,
Richfelf.
C0UNsELoRs.-Gelr-e ". Beau, ". II
CLARK, RichdeId.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

A FEw COPIES OF CHURCH Ills
~ tory. Bgok o. Mormon Pearl % Great
Price and u@nn BOOK in Danish Tan-ls
A. DEsElET NEWs OFFIcE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
SALT LAKE STAKE.

PFEsDENT.-Aug1s VI. Cannon, salt
Lske City.
COUNsELORs. 80 Joseph 2 TayiOT,
Charles " Peurose, Salt Lake city
Salt Lake Ciiy, Wards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

A FEW COPIES or THREE NIGHTS
"a Public Discussion between the late
President John Taylor and three minister
IN France Price . rGuts. at DEsEuEr
NEWS OFFICE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

PRESIDENT H. ID. Haight, Oakley.
youSsELoEs. - Moroni Pickett, Na-
ron; Wm. F. Brim, Albion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
WAsArcH SAKE

PREsIDENr.-Abrlm Hatch. Heber.
CoUNsELoRs. IT. Il. Giles, II.
Alexander, Heaer.
Fasu,cs County. C'rh
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Centre tHeDer p Ol...-Berjsmin Cluf
ChariesiCn----..------..N. G. Murdoch
Daniels Greek tHsberl J. Jorfsn. Pc
Hsilstone (HeteTl.....-...Heury Cluh
HebeT, E1st...-....----..--. s. Drkl
Heber, West.--....--.--.. Henry Cl.--
Miiwzy..............D. Var W1gouer
INTERCHANGEABLE rlu-ht1l
Smuit County, Ut1
Woodland tKanlsl .--.....J0hu Moon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
rooELE STAKE.

PErsrDENr.-H. S. Gowsns, Tooeie.
CouxsEIoRs.-C. L Anderson. Grants
vile; Geo. F. Richards. Tooele.
Tooels County. Utdh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
ST Johns STAKE.
sNowF.AKE STAKE.

PEEsIpEvT.-J. n. Smith, Snowflake
CouNsEDoRs. - Lorenzo Il. haien'
woodruff; Joseph H. Richafas'
St Joseph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

PsEsUEyr.-Os-3n Smith, L1eau-
C0usEL1Es.-S- Il. N-leu, HgECm;
Issue Smith, Lo-sn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
MORGAN STAKE
WILLARD STAKE

WILLARD STAKE.
PREsDENr.-Ira \. Hiuckley, Fillmore.
CoUNsELoEs. - Daniel Thompson.
Scipio; David z Stevens, Holden
MiRari County, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
MN Ike STAKE

rrrsuESr-Wm. Bulge, Paris.
,,,-S.rraEs. j &. Hart, George
as-rrF. Bloomington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

ST. JOSEPH STAKE.
IDENT.-Christopher layton,
Thatcher.
CoUNsELoRs.-wm. ID. johnson, y
n. Merrill, Thatcher
Graham County, ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
MALAD STAKE
ONEIDA STAKE

President George C.. Parkinson.
Franklin
CoUNsELoEs--Solomo Il. Hsl-. Gen.
tile Valley, Bingham co Matthias
F. Cowley, Preston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
DESERET NEWS AGENTS

The following are the authorized
Agents for the DISCREET NEWS in
their respective towns:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
POPULAR SCIENCE.

or the 1920 species OF flowers now
cultivated in Europe. only ten per
cent give forth any odor. Therefore
1t cannot be said that most flowers are
fragrant
The latest invention Is clothing
made OF fabric in which fine threads
OF cork are interviewer with wool or
silk, which renders 1t impossible for
the wearer to sink 10 water.
Electricity applied to locomotive
headlights Is among the safeguards
proposed for railway travel. and
recent simplified apparatus is thought
to be the most satisfactory so far in
troduced.
Prof. Orton. while urging the i'm
perative necessity OF taking action to
restrict the wasteful uso OF natural
gas, admits that even the strictest
regulations cannot prevent the OK
haustion Of the supply in a few years.
Prof. Pickering OF the Harvard Col
lege Observatory regards the so-called
''canals OF Mars as areas OF vegeta-
ton. possibly immense cultivated
tracts. The canals are usually some
thirty to $50 miles broad. by 20OO or
5000 miles long, and most OF them app
pear In parallel pairs
The keeper OF the Tillamook Rock
(Oregon) lighthouse reports to the
lighthouse board wave which broke
~:
water mark. His calculation 10 made
as follows: The rock upon which the
lighthouse tower stands rises ninety
six feet above high water, the focal
plane OF the light itself is thirty-eight
feet above the base OF the tower. and
the crest OF the wave was ut least
twenty-five feet above the light The
windows OF the tower were broken and
the lamp extinguished.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
They All Wore EN-.

Near-sightedness may not be a great
misfortune. but doubtless 1t Is sort
OF condition that cloves company"
The New York Sun relates this Incl
dent:
The passengers In Broadway car
smiled when they looked about and
found that every one OF the nine pas
sengers -four men. three women. a
young girl and boy--was woaring spec
tacles. Then man In middle life
came In, and everybody watched him
while he drew his newspaper from his
pocket. took out his spectacle case.
put on his spectacles with deliberate
care and looked all about him to iind
every pair Of eyes In the ear smiling
at him from behind like disks OF glist-
ening glass.
Everybody looked just little mo re
smned THAI before. and wheu the co1l
duotor came In 70 collect his fares,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
Mortar Balls

Thcre Is no hod-carrying In Japan.
writes correspondent from Toxic.
The natives have method OF trans
porting mortar which makes II seem
more like play than work. to an on
locker.
Three men were repairing the roof
OF a one-story building the other day
by resetting the heavy black tiles in
mortar.
The mortar was mixed in pile on
the street. One man made this up in
to balls OF about six pounds weight.
which he tossed up to man who
stood on ladder midway between the
roof and the ground. This man deity
caught the fall and tossed II up to the
man who stood on the roof. This was
playing ball 10 good purprse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
UP MONT SLANG.


4 Lame and Elderly Han Makes he yesrnsy
with Some Comfort.
A lame man, about 60 years Of age,
has just made the ascent Of Mont Blanc
In his day Mr.. Jansen has been q
great mountain climber. He Is the
president OF the French Alpine club.
and an astronomer. He had two-fold
purpose In view In the ascent he has
just made under such disadvantageous
circumstances He wished In the first
place to ascertain whether 1t was pos
sible for scientific men to reach the
regions OF external snow without be-
coming so fatigued Us to i'm pair the
value OF their observations. His sec
ond purpose was scientific. He de-
sired'to find whether the outer atmos-
phere OF the sun contains oxygen In
the state In which the gas Is forme d In
the atmosphere OF the earth.
The scientific results OF Mr.. JAMS
sens journey have not been an
nounced. He ascertained. however.
that old and lame, he was able to
iooSh sho up w euo 0oTTiuho hdttkuiuH
mountain In comparative comfort.
In fact the astronomer was taken up
on sledge which was drawn and
pushed by twenty-five guides. and
while they had u rather hard time OF
1t in some parts of the ascent the old
gentlemen sat In comfort On his sledge
Dan5 let them tug away and founder In
the snow.
II took him two days TO make the
ascent. but only one day to return to
the hotel near the foot OF the noun
tain. and during the many hours the
guides were pulling away mp the diff
cult slopes two ladies, the wife and
daughter OF the Alpine sledge traveller,
were on the veranda OF the hotel
watching every movement OF their
relative through telescope. He
therefore not only assembled the noun
tain with considerable degree OF
comfort, but afforded all the way up
very unique and interesting specta-
Gle to those who were watching the
party below.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
THE CAMP FIRE
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED RIADING
NATTER FOX VETERANS.
Gen. Garfield 0usIls Meb--Old soldiers
Employed in the Capitoi-Othsr

An Old War Song.
oh, bury the brave on the neld:whers they
Let then, sleep beneath the sod
That drank up their blood In the deadly AZ
When their spirits went home to God.
Lot their resting places be where their brave
deeds were done;
With the banner, the banner for their
shroud;
And its stars shall keep watch as they peace
Far away from the CATERING crowd.
CHoRUs-Then sleep on and soft be thy re-
And green be the turf on thy breast.
The glorious stars Of our banners shall
Watch
Der the graves where the heroes rest.
Tho nameless the graves where their ashes
repose
All unhallowed by tears.
Their iaurels are fadeless, they never can
die,
While we measure the feeting years;
Tho NO marble may rise Ger their low,
lonely beds,
There to point out the sacred, sacred spot
fet the hearts Of the nation their mem'ry
will keep,
Its dead heroes arc never forgot.
The sunlight and rain will awaken the
That IN beauty Ger then wave,
The soft whispering breezes requiem sad,
Murm'ring over their lonely grave:
But we mourn for them not rs all calmly
Far away from the loving household band,
For the brave and the noble die never in
vain,
When they die for their native land.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
Fashion MISCELLANY.

Fans with folding handles are some
times seen.
There is craze among collectors
for old tapestries.
Clasps for ball and opera cloaks are
studded with stones.
Styles are very picturesque and ma,
terial and trimmings very rich.
Velvet calf Is exceedingly popular
for ladies' handbags and purses.
The most unique screen Of the day
IL one that has the cabinet ornamen
tation.
Torchon lace Is coming In again a
q trimming for sacbets. toilet slips
etc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
How They Keep warm in Montreal.

In Montreal one may buy clothing
not to be had in the United States;
woollens thick us boards, hosiery that
wards of the cold. as arrnor resists
missiles, gloves rs heavy rs shoes, yer
soft ns kid. fur caps and coats ut
prices and In variety that interest
poor and rich alike. blanket suits th at
are more picturesque than any other
masculine garment worn north OF the
city OF Mexico, toquos. and moccasins.
and. indeed. 80 many sorts Of clothing
we Yankees know very little OF
(though many Of US need them) that
at - glance wc say the Montrealers
nre FOREIGNERS. Montreal l. the Rayesl
city on this continent 4 (
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
The Household.

A small box filed with lime and
placed on a shelf in the pantry or
closet will absorb dampness and keep
the air in the closet dry and sweet.
1t is almost impossible to remove a
stain from an ivory-handled knife. II
might be rubbed lightly with very
fine sand-paper, say No. 90.
IF the white of an egg be mixed
with a cupful Of beef tea and heated
to 160 degrees, the value of the beef
tea is greatly enhanced, says the
Lancet.
To loosen shoppers Of toilet bottles
let a drop OF oil flow around the stop
per and stand it within foot or two
Of the fire. After q time tap it gently.
and II it does not loosen add another
drop Of oil.
Celery Mayonaise. Cut celery into
pieces about an inch long, then cut
those pieces into strips, put them into
salad bowl and add u dressing OF
oil, vinegar and mustard; drain of
the surplus dressing and cover the
celery with a mayonaise sauce. mix
well and serve with oyster saute.
A good camphor ice is made OF
ounce Of spermaceti, ounce OF cam.
phor, ounce of almond oil, cake OF
white wax; melt all together and turn
into moulds. Do not light sick
room at night by means Of jet OF
gas or kerosene lamp burning low;
nothing impoverishes the air sooner.
Use sperm candles or tapers which
burn sperm oil.
Cider Cake.-Six cupfuls Of -four
three cupfuls Of sugar, one cupful Of
butter, one cupful of cider. one tea
spoonful of saleratus, four eggs, one
nutmeg grated; beat the eggs, butter
and sugar together, and then add the
nutmeg and -four; dissolve the sal
eratus In the cider, and add the last;
mix thoroughly and bake at once in
quick oven.
Glazed Onions. Peel carefully
good Spanish onions as nearly OF a
size rs may be, butter saucepan,
and lay in the onions, heads down,
with couple OF Jumps of sugar and
enough good stock nearly to cover
the onions; set It over brisk fire till
the stock is reduced nearly to half,
then draw the pan to the side OF the
fire, and let 1t cook slowly till the
stock almost jellies on the onions.
Lemon Pie-One lemon. one cupful
OF water, one cupful of brown sugar.
two tablespoonfuls Of floor, five eggs;
CRATE the rind OF the lemon, squeeze
out the juice and chop the remainder
very fine; add the sugar and the -four,
and then stir in the water; put on the
stove aud neat until it becomes q
smooth paste; beat up the eggs, re-
serving the whites Of two. and add
them to the mixture; bake without
upper crust; add to the whites OF the
eggs two tablespoonfulls of sugar:
beat until stiff and spread on the tops
OF the pies when done; place ip the
oven again to brown delicately.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1890-12-20
The Story of n Social Belle.

Sometimes / doubt IL l were born. !"
writes society belle in the Ladies
Home Journal. II think l am the re-
suit Of Observation-Disclosures an orchid
next bird OF Paradise and, last Of all,
blooded horse. / belong to an old
family, and my solicitor tells me that
I have a great deal OF money; but,
who ever heard of woman having
enoughp Mamma, very sensibly,
trained me to be coquette. From
the time that could stand was fully
aware OF the value of my white skin,
my deep. dark eyes, and that attached
to the wonderful red hair that
made q gorgeous framing for my
finely cut face. l was willing to go
to. bed early, for had been told OF the
good Of those sleeping hours that
come before twelve o'clock; to be
bathed and rubbed until / was weary
enough to sleep again, because my
nurse had said that this would make
my form handsome and supple. and
my arms and neck the admiration of
the world. School was an unknown
quality to me-governesses and that
sort Of thing came and endured
them. learned OF them, and was
spoken OF by them as the most beauti-
full girl they had ever seen-but one
who was utterly heartless. They
little understood that heart was the
last thing that would be desirable in
my profession. for made it such.
lat eighteen years Of age was
brought out. but for three months be-
fore that my mother had taught me
exactly who among the men were eli
gible, who were not. what women
were to be cultivated. what ones to be
civil'to and what ones to ignore. !
made my first appearance at the Pa
triarchs' Ball, and mamma very WISE
ly had me dressed in the finest OF
white silk muslin, made in Empire
style, with broad. white sash about
my waist, a white rose in my hair.
aud long. white gloves. only par
TALLY covering my beautiful arms.
As was proper, / accepted tho invita-
tions to dance from the elderly men.
from whom 1t was compliment to re-
ceive them, and, rs far as possible,
/ ignored the younger ones. Isought
mammals wing at the end of each
dance. and. 10 her delight the i'm
preston left on everybody's mind was
that OF my being an extremely beauti-
full, ingenious, young girl who knew
nothing whatever about society. How
they erredr'