davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-24
homeIy Hints.

Dream and acid do not curdle, while milk and acids will.
 In roasting meat turn with a spoon instead of fork, as the latter pierces the meat and let's the juice out.
 If | sponge-cakeis mixed with cold water, it is yellow; but fl the water be boiling hot the cake will be white.
 Quick wafiies can be made as fol- lows, One pint of milk, three eggs beaten, enough wheat four to make Q stiff batter; add tablespoonful oi melted butter, little salt and q small tablespoonful of baking powder.
 BurTERMlLK CAKES Make smooth batter of one quart of buttermilk and four, then add two tablespoonfuls of cornmeal, two we'll beaten eggs, salt, one teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in the milk. These are very nice.
 APPLE FLoAr.-Prepare 12 apples as for sauce, when cold, add the beaten whites af two eggs, and beat all until very stiff, prepare n rich custard, and when it Is cold, put the apple on the top of the custard.
 YORK SAurFLE.-Wel beat five eggs, and stir into them half . pound oi powered sugar. the juice and grated peel of two lemons, melt a tablespoon ful ot butter and pour it into the eggs and bake the mixture in deep dish with puff paste.
 ACAKE WITHOUT EGGs-Pour enough boiling water over the stale bread to soften it; then mash 1t through col ander, and add as much white flour as there is bread, and sufficient milk to make a thick batter; add sugar and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow der. and bake at once.
 Cur BATTER PUppISo.-Six eggs, six tablespoonfuls of four, one pint oi milk, one teaspoonful of salt; beat the yolks of the eggs well, and mix them with the four; then add the milk last beat the white of the eggs quite stiff and add them to the batter; bake half an hour and serve with wine sauce.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-24

exerted herself incredibly to sust ain her father sheavy heart. He grew old fast in these few hours. This losing his home seemed to hurt him cruelty.
 The sale was over. and they still sat there alone, waiting, perhaps to see If some friend would not come to speak word of comfort or counsel in this trying hour.
 There was hesitating knock at the door presently and a gentleman came in.
 Mir. Lyle seeing it was a stranger, said: You are perhaps the new pro- prietor?"
 The stranger bowed, and said-sI bought everything in trust for afriend of MT. Lyle's who requested me to say to him that his home was as much his now as it ever was"
 Mir. Lyle lifted his head and looked at tho man, and from him to Roxie, in sort of bewilderment.
 "What does be mean, Roxie?"
 Roxie had come forward breathless, her face red and whitc in swift changes,
 Papa" she cried, running to him and sobbingupon his neck, tits Frank Thorley."
 "No, no, Roxie," "the merchant said incredulously,
 Ut is Frank Thorley, sir" Frank said, now coming gnearer; "and he wish es fervently that he had come sooner. l am q rich man, MT. Lyle, thanks to you, for giving me another chance in life, and 1 have come ready to dis charge my obligation to you with my all, have nothing sir, that is not yours also"
 Don't, Frank! I was only just, scarcely that; it seems good to see, you, though, like the face of an old friend. Wehaven't many friends now you know"
 Roxie had not spoken. It seemed she could not lift her face from her fathers arm. But when Frank asked gently:-"Have you no welcome for me, Roxie?'
 "Have you forgiven me yetg" she asked, looking up suddenly.
 "l htve never married" he said, in low voice; "and you"
 "Nor I, flushing and trembling.
 "Roxie"--with sudden heat and eagerness,-"I have loved you all these years"
 And you"
 The new firm is Lyle and Thorley Frank would have 1t so.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-24
A Smart Woman,

Miss Jane Meade Welch, who has at taincd such brilliant success in New York as lecturer on American his tory, is 6 writer of much force, grace and originality. She is entitled to the distinction of being the first woman who acquired celebrity as newspa- per writer in Buffalo. A few years ago after overcoming strong feeling of timidity, she consented to try to edit column of society news in the Buffalo Courier. Her first batch ofmanuscript was addressed personally to her friends. the lamented David Gray, who was the editor-in-chief of that newspa-
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-24
Pertaining to Women.

Out of the whole number of gradu- ates from Vassar about 36 per cent. are married.
 A new industry for women is putting lisle thread feet in the legs of silk stockings, and New York girl, con- signor at the New York Woman's Ex- change, makes $15 week at it.
 It is conceded that the champion belt for self-control should go to the young lady of St. Joseph, Mo, who lay perfectly quiet in bed and watched a couple of burglars carry of her iewelry and false hair
 There is movement on foot to es- tablish in Brooklyn system of free kindergartens. similar to those al- ready started in New York by the as- sociation of which Mir. R. w. Glider and Mrs. Grover Cleveland are of- ticers.
 About 25 women of Worcester, in- terested in the study Unconstitutional and parliamentary law, have formed a society for the study of these sub jects, with Miss Charlotte k. Powers as president, Mrs. H. NJ. Ware, secre- tary, and Mrs. NJ. B. Lane, treasurer.
 Mime. Romanoff writes that thepro- portion of males to females in Russia is about the same as it exists in the imperial family, where there are 22 grand dukes and only seven grand duchesses. The daughter in the fam fly is always great pet. Girls marry young, and an old maid is q real curl osity
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-24

per. He without consulting Miss Welch, attached the nom de plume "Nemo" to her copy" The first publication created sensation. Never before, says the New York Times, has society news been handled so intelligently so accurately and so cleverly in Buffalo paper. "Who is Nemog" was on everybody's tongue, but so carefully was the secret of au- thorship preserved that for two years that eager question remained unan- swered. Finally, when Miss Welch be- came one of the regular editorial writers for the Courier, the riddle was solved, and everybody in society wondered that he had not gussed it before.
The Forrest City times., 1891-04-24
Attributes of . True Woman.

I have long borne in mind that the essential characteristics of the true woman are purity, modesty. and a compassionate heart. Purity place tirst. A woman may perform the most menial tasks and still be pure A woman by her deeds may seem the very incarnation of purity and by her thoughts be impure.
 But worse than the outward sur roundings are the bad thoughts. which rankle in the mind in after years like poisoned darts; which breed and foster upon the very fount of life. the mindwhich attack not the body whose wounds may be healed, but tho soul, which must bear it's scars and wounds into Eternity Evil thoughts make way for worse ones, and prepare the way for evil deeds.
 Man, If he be strong and manly, de- sires a clinging and retiring helpmate one whom he can guard and protect Such a woman he loves and worships with n devotion ne'er too strong
 And a compassionate heart Like the God from which it sprung, not un- bidden, tho oft unsung. A heart that sees the woe and care of another and straightway sets out to comfort. A heart that forgets it's own distress, but is moved to pity and to tears over another. This Is she that knows how to soothe with sweet, caressing word, and tender gesture when life seems all too sad to live; who makes of life blessing, though 1t may have been cheerless and hard; without whom the world would be too utterly bad and dreary for luther existence. This is she to whom We go when in trouble, and who never fails to raise fallen hope again within our breasts, and from whom we go with q stronger and sterner will to do life's battle as it should be ne.-Housekeeper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07

81 can't see where the stLpendous
comes in, he in errupted.
"But it is the largest bridge in
America"
81 don't believe it! That's al
Drag! 1t may be little larger than
our bridge across Plum creek, but l
wouldn't swear to that"
"Why, Richard?"
cts just . common old bridge,
and that's all there il to it, and ]
shan't say one word about it when We
get home!"
DO you waut to 90, Richard"
eyes, l want to 60, Richard, and
I'm going, too! If you want to stay
and gawp around you can, bat Pm
going back to the hotel and get some
taller on this sore! Pm not going to
come to New York and pay IS a day
hotel bill and brag up her old parks
and bridges and rivers for anybody !
She amt a bit bi4gsr'u Utica, and I'll
stick to it if it kills me !"-New York
world.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
MATED BY HOY.
A Couple from AuskOgee, 1. T.,
Married at the Court House
This Morning.

Among the passengers on the train
from the south, this morning, there
was couple giving their names as D.
NJ. Stille, and Mrs. Nellie Carson,
both Of Muscogee, l. T.
They inquired of Officer GOssage for
the county's recording Office and be.
ing informed proceeded to that place.
They at once obtained a marriage
license and repaired to Judge Hoy's
office. who proceeded to do the ele-
CANT in the presence of Butler Dixon,
Sam Rose. a BAzoo reporter and other
distinguished guests.
Mr.. Stille stated TO a BAzoo re-
porter that be- had bsen connected
with the Adams House at Muscogee,
and had some misunderstanding with
the proprietor, and that was his rea.
son for coming to Sedalia to be mated.
After being pronounced man and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Stille withdrew
to the depot and took the 1910 train
for St. Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
MIRA. L F. SHELDON.

I cannot think the friend ! loved il dead
She has but said brief fond farewell,
Then tired, is resting where above her he.d
The angel Sleep doth weave . magic
spell.
IT'S but q day-perchanee but yes:er'
morn
Since her glad greeting fell upon my ear
Since lii her eyes with some emotion born
OF mirIh, or ioy-of kindliness and cheer
But ysster. morn, ] cIasped her hand in
mine
And felt its clinging touch full warm
With life and health, and that swift pulse
Which from the heart doth heat and
charm.
But yester-morn and yet alss to-day
There Is her home, the shut and fastned
door,
Her chair untitled, her treasures laid away,
Her dear one weeping since she is nc
And yet to me, the one I loved doth sleep,
As shall sleep when men shall call me
dead;
At rest, tho, friends may bend above and
weep,
Or strangers pass with hurried, careless
tread.
And she will wake, - l shall wake-some
dsy-
And never pain, nor grief, their plants
shall sum
Content 10 wait her dear ones Newer Day,
Content to wait until they too shall
come.
ROSE PEARLE,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
RANK
Was the Base Ball Game at As
ISOLATION Park Friday.

A match game of base ball waa
PLAYED BY the Sedalia Browns and the
st. Louis Clothing Co. nine, Friday
afternoon ut Association Park.
The game was called at 2 p. m,
with the St. Louis Clothing Co. nine
at the bat. At the end of the ninth
inning. the score stood 81 to in fav-
or of the st. Louis Clothing Co.
nine.
The players we're as follows; st.
L. c. Co.-Ellis. johnson, Roach,
Clancy, Gstlin. Swearingen, Buckley,
Harrison, Antes.
Browns-Norton, Whipreicht, T.,
Fifer, A.. Wills. j., Whipreicht, W.,
Wills. W., McVey, Whipple. Um-
pire Sackett.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
NEWSPAPER HUMOR.

1T takes some people q long while
to find out that poor he ,lth is not re-
ligion.-Ram's Horn.
Champagne has gone up. This
fact will prove serious obstacle to
its going down.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
"A Kentucky man called his horse
Hot Biscuit" because it was the finest
bred he knew of.-Washington Star.
1t is easy to borrow trouble, but
hard to get other people to take any
interest when you do so.-Indianap-
Ills Journal.
-Remorse of conscience doesn't
begin to gall the sinner real hard till
after be has been found out.-Galves-
ton News.
-"Knot in it," as the young man
remarked to the thread. when he at
tempted to sew . button on his clothes.
-Yonkers Statesman.
lagoon says he does like to spring
conundrums on seasick people because
they are 80 willing to give up any
tnipg.-Elmira Gazette,
The King Of A.hantee has 8, 3SS
wives. That 10 just 3, 1872 more than
any king of a shauty is entitled to,
luckily for the wives.-Detroit Free
Press.
Less candy is sold in June than
in any other Month. We don't need
it. This is the month of sweet girl
graduates and there's plenty of 'Iasses.
Lowell Courier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS:

The ladies composing the delega.
ton Of the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy from st. Louis, for furnishing
the cottages at the ex-confederate
home near Higginsville held . meet.
ing yesterday morning.
Mrs. Bleunerhassett Adams in the
chair. The following resolutions OF
thanks were adopted for the many
cour:esies extended to them by the
citizens of Sedalia.
Resolved, that we tender
our thanks to the reception commit.
tee for the cordial welcome, to the NJ.
K. & T. and Sedalia Military Bands,
for the beautiful serenades, the drill
of the Sedalia Rifles, the drive
throughout the city, the performance
of the talented little people at Woods
Opera House, viewed from the private
boxes placed at their disposal by the
Daughters of the Confederscy Of
Sedalia, and for the enjoyable
time at the barbecue. The hospital.
lily and kindness of the good people
of Higginsville linked with those of
Sedaila will long be remembered and
cherished by the delegation.
MRS, r. w. PARcELrs
Secretary,
Mrs. w. P. Barlow, Mrs. A. G.
Anderson, Mrs. A. Beal all of St.
Louis. MIRA S. B. Ragan of Harris
onville.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07

Four b Of July editor Of the Paris Appesl,
va. in the city yesterday with . pocket
full Of frecrackers, . few sample copies Of
his most excellent paper, breast full OF
good wishes for bis friends and ha. full
Of democracy. He returned to Paris last
night.
Col ] n WHEREBY Of Pettis county was
in the happy tbrong Yesterday. He said to
q BAzoo reporter: II was . confederate
during the war and the first gun l fired
killed 10000 YANKEES. I've got no ami
mostly toward any who shot on the other
side. I'm not going to live always and !
want to pass away with ma lice towards
none.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
DIR. CAVE IN LUCK.
He will 30 to Europe, l5O, 1873
Ballots Having Been Sent In
For Him by Friends.

The committee appointed to count
the ballots for the st. Louis Republics
free tour to Europe met in the bust
! ness office OF the Republic on Monday
at 1890 o'clock midday, and organ
lied by the election of Mr.. Sam Ken.
nard as chairman, and Mr.. John r.
Tripl tt as secretary. A series of rules
and regulations governing the final
sales and actual count of the ballots
were adopted, as heretofore published,
and were strictly adhered to through
out the count.
The c. mmittee then selected Mr.. p.
P. Daily and Mr.. Virgil Rule as su-
pervisors, and Messrs. Lee Boogher,
Neleon Roth and Sylvan Sandfelder
as tellers, and Endorsed the appoint
ment of Mr.. r. N. Yost a. the super
visor TO represent the Republic. The
report was as follows:
"Your committee took actual
charge of the ballots on Monday after.
noon at 4 o'clock, and had sole posses.
sion of the combination of the locks
upon the vaults which contained
them. The supervisors under the
direction of Committeeman McCor-
mick, received and opened the mails
of Monday and Tuesday. At eleven
o'clock on Tuesday morning last, the
count of the ballots was tegun in the
presence of your committee. and was
thereafter conducted according to the
committees rules.
By agreement the committee ap-
peared In the Republics counting
rooms at 9 o'clock on Tuesday night,
and remained until the time pre-
scribed for the close Of the balloting.
We hereby certify that actual bal
lots were given in return for oil
money paid in, and neither ballots
nor money were received by the Re
public after II p. m. the polls hav-
ing been closed at midnight, accord
ing to published notice.
We now have the pleasure Of an
nouncing that. according to the re.
Port Of the supervisors and tellers,
this day unanimously made to US, the
total vote cast was 307 ,446, of which
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
SYRUP OF FIGS,

Produce from the lsxat;ve and nurt.
tious juice of California figs, combined
with the medicinal virtues OF plants
known to be most beneficial to the
homan system, acts gently, on the kid.
neys, liver and bowels, effcctually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds
end headaches, and surfing habitual
constipation.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
THANKS, GENTLEMEN, THANKS.

A complimentary serenade was
rendered the BAz,o tribe last night by
the NJ, X. & T. band and among the
selections was the ''Bazoo Polka"
expressly arranged for the occasion.
The little instrument know as the
''Bszoo" was used in conjunction with
comets, etc, and the effect delighted
the crowd of listeners present. The
~, K. & T. band is winning many
laurels by the excellent work which it
is accomplishing and the BAzoo trusts
its future may shine as bright Is the
sun of . July MONDAY.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Stafford 4 Donnohue Yesterday
sold to W. 81. Ramsey . handsome
Groom house Ut 236 Vermont street,
for 81, 900; also three lots south of
Association Park, to Harry Edmond.
son for 81, 900.
The property ID very desirable and
the purchasers have certainly shown
good taste.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
SWEET SPRING CORRESPONDENCE.
SWEET SPRINGS, July 3, 81.

The celebrated "Wallace Zouaves,r
one of Kansas City's leading military
organizations, consisting of fifty MEM
bers in full uniform, will arrive here
tomorrow morning under the COM
mand of Capt. Black. They will give
= number of drill exhibitions during
the day and will be in attendance at
the annual ball and banquet which
event will occur on the night Of
the Fourth. The whole of Sweet
Springs including hotels, collages
and enclosure, having undergone
. thorough overhauling is now
in readiness to take charge of the
large crowd that 10 expected to be
present on the glorious Fourth, and
in attendance at the ball.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
NOTICE OF FINAL sErTLRMRNr,

Notice 10 hereby given, that the under.
signed adninistratoF of the estate Of James
Allen, deceased, will make 6aal ssttlsmeo {
Of his accounts with said estate = cue b
ADMINISTRATION at the next tsem Of The Pro.
bate Court Of Psttis county, Missouri, 10 b
holden at 6edalis, il said county, on The
10Th day Of August, A. D., 1891.
JoHH r CLoProH,
7.7w At Adminiseratoe Debonus non.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07
LARGEST IN sEDALIA.

E. E. AeClellse's new store, opposite
Mclaughlin Bros, has the largest plate
glas ever brought to Ssdalis. By the way
his removal sale will continue another
week and it would be we'll for you to se-
cure some of his drives. Don't forget this.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07

In accordance with this report Rev.
r. C. Cave is awarded the tour of the
Holy Land, Egypt and Continental
Europe, and Rev. Father Brennan is
awarded the specially arranged tour
of Great Britain and Continental
Europe.
Before the result was known it had
been determined BY the conductors of
Of the Republic to tender q compli-
mentary tour to whichever of the
three contestants should fail of secur.
ing one of the two tours already n.
ranged for, and as soon - the report
had been made, letter wss addressed
to DR.. Mathews and he was rendered
the tour.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-07-07

In conclusion we congratulate The
REPUBLIC upon the splendid success
of its enterprise, and upon the
absolute fidelity and accuracy which
characterized the balloting and count
ing Of the ballots, from the beginning
of the contest until its close. We
have the eonor to be, yours very truly.
SAMUEL n. KENNARD,
JNo. r. TRIPLErr,
SAMUEL T. MCCORMICK,
w. 81. McCLAM,
D. r. WOLFE,
P. e. MURPHY,
DAVID EIsEMAN,
WILLIAM RANDOLPH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-16

SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. EDWARD HALL
Mrs. Josephine Hall. wife Of Edward Hall,
died of paralysis, at her home in Havre
de Grace, on Friday, October 9th. She
was attacked the evening before, while
alone in an upstairs room. Her husband had
gone out after supper, and her daughters, Misses
Sophia asd Constance had gone to Aberdeen to
spend the evening. When Mr.. Hall returned he
found the house fastened and could get no an
swer to repeated knocks and calls. Forcing an
entrance through window he found Mrs. Hall
lying on the floor in their daughters room,
speechless and insensible. She never regained
consciousness and died at about 6 o'clock Fri
day morning. Mrs. Hall was about so years OF
age, her only children being the two daughters
mentioned. She was native of Baltimore city,
her maiden name being Coield.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-16

ANOTHER CARRIAGE FACTORY BURNED.-The
carriage factory of James II. Reynolds aud the
blacksmith shop of Arthur Stevens, at Church
Vile, were totally destroyed by fire. last Mon
day evening. About seven O'Clock George
johnson, colored man who was passing the
building, discovered the fire. Bursting open
the door he attempted to save some Of the con-
tents of the building. but was driven back by
the intense heat. Through the efforts Of a
number of persons the contents of Mr.. Stevens
blacksmith shop, which stood about twelve
feet from the carriage shop, were saved. All
of Mr.. Reynolds stock was destroyed, includ-
ing carriages belonging to Messrs. j. Crawford
Nelson, William Bodt and W. Il. Schuck. A
jaeger belonging to Mr.. W. Beatty Harlan,
which was ready to be run into the paint shop,
had been left outside and was saved. No rea-
son can be assigned for the origin of the fire.
The workmen had only left the building for a
short time and there were only few shoulder
ing embers in one of the stoves.
The loss on the building is about $500,
which is covered by S1,4OO insurance. The
blacksmith shop was insured for $50, and Mr..
Reynolds had s4OO insurance on the contents.
part of the shop was used by Rouse u Rich
ardson as storage room, and there were four
new Bulett buggies and several old ones burn
ed up in this part of the shop. There was 5000
insurance on these. All the insurance was in
the Mutual Fire Insurance Company in Har-
ford county.