davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

filing IN the conventionalized petals and leaves with
variety OF stitches knots such shown in the
pattern given above This example Is taken from part
of the detail OF very pretty curtain which has three
large conventOnalzed flowers outlined with double
zepher The wool is laid on the pattern hike braid and
held in place at short intervals and the petals and
leaves are filled in with every variety of stitches with
coarse embroidery silk. The connecting stems and
sprals are done with gold cord. The material on
which this effective work Is done is simply unbeached
canton flannel, the smooth side being used and the
bordering is Of yellow flannel put on with feather
stitching Despite the cheap materials the whole
effect very striking and would not be out of place in
one of the pretty sitting rooms OF the day.
This is the season of the year after the spring house
cleaning when the good housekeeper looks about for
derelict doorhnges locks, eastors uncertain of
their standing and all the various other small things
about the house that need attending to. If time is
taken to attend to such small matters II saves
great deal of annoyance. Refractory locks and hinges
that merely work hard but not broken may often
be coaxed into obedience by the of little machine
oil. Examine castors that seem to stand uneven and
have them repaired. There Is scarcely any inanlmae
thing wheelbarrow probably excepted, In Difference
to its established reputation for going contrary that
can cause SO much personal annoyance as shutter.
Examine all these carefully when they are washed at
the spring cleaning, and not only that the blinds
are all in place but that the shutters hung true and
that they catch when swung back and when shut.
There few earthly fortunes to the nerves than can
be compared with the work of shutter that bangs
backward and forward
Examine doors and see that there none that sag
Even in country house which has been shut up for
the winter there often many such tlfing matters
to attend to in the spring; in house that has been
occupied all winter there is always something that
needs attention.
A charming little evening gown for young girl
is combination of white China silk and white chiffon
Heavy white grosgran ribbon encirces the waist is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
SPRING DOORYARPS.

There is nothing more disheartening TO a good
| housekeeper than 10 move into a house where the
neglected doOryard shows the debris of the winters
housekeeping laid bare by the melting OF the snow
| in spring No good manager would allow such
state OF things for moment but unfortunately great
many people must for various reasons, change their
| homes every spring, and take the chances of moro
careless hOusekeeper's neglect Before thoroughly
cleaning house. it is desirable to clean out the yard
cellar and various Surroundings Of the house, and this
work should be done before the first warm weather
comes; that there shall be remains Of animal or
vegetable matter 10 lie SETTLING in the spring and
breeding the seeds OF disease. coat Of lime white
wash In the cellar and wherever IL Is needed
purifier Will be very advantageous at this season.
Later when the spring housekeeping is completed,
second coat be applied If 1t is necessary. The
first thing after cleaning the outside OF the house. tho
dooryard should be spaded up and the beds laid out
If sOdding is necessary. it is the time for it. II
there merely spots where the grass been winter
Killed, thick sowing OF and clover seeds will
ren0vate the lawn. In case the lawn not top
dressed In the autumn after the fross set in IL should
be done now. liberal sprinkllng of stable manure
spread over the soil is better than any artificial fer
tzer for sale. Let 1t remain on the grass for about
week, then rake 1t of and spade 1t into the flower
beds. A great many hardy ANNALS may be sown al
this time of the year, but tender ANNALS would better
be sown in boxes In the house and ransplanted later
to the garden beds. BY selecting the proper location
and soil for plants gorgeous array may be grown
in the garden from the first of June till
the frost Of autumn. There are many pref
~ c0ntrivanceS In the way OF rockeres.
fancy rellses, gypsy kettles and other designs which
may be arranged 10 make dooryard exceedingly pct-
uresque. Such yard must be absolutely neat There
must be plan, however, TO make IL success. This
must depend the sze character and location Of the
yard. Every person can Judge best for herself TO
what plan is best.
For shaded Location nothing gSws better and
@ Darfiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

The day of the huge Saratoga" trunk is gone by.
Sheathed as 1t often in metal TO render 1t bag
gagemanproof IL has yet proved failure The thing
was cumbrous and well-nigh insuppOrable obstacle
TO comfort I'm travelling. When stouy packed bag
gagemen tumbled IL about and the force Of its own
weight the means Of its destruction The
fashionable trunk to-day Is the rattan basket. safely
tufted inside lined with linen, and furnished with but
one tray. 1t has stout Of waterproof can
vas bound with sole leather, with little metal as
possible used in the makeup. 1t is light that a
child can lift IL when is unpacked. The most
grained baggage HEAVIER must feel grateful If only for
an instant the sender Of such easily handled trunks.
But light as the rattan trunk is, it is far likely
to resist the "whips and scOns' Of travel than the
heavy trunk There is nothing more durable than
rattan as the Oriental nations found out long ago.
good trunk Of rattan or wicker, covered with water
proof Will from S13 to 25 according to its size
and extent to the place where it is purchased
good sized willow hamper, covered with canvas and
padlOcked with two brass padlocks, Is light recep-
table for clothes. For carrying bonnets and hats
little hatbox in which they be firmly and lightly
packed In tissue paper, is desirable than any
thing else. 1t is especially necessary that all mil
nery should be packed together lightly, as an ex-
penslve bonnet may be readily ruined If packed
other articles that in travelling may become pressed
against 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

ment Take any quantity shaped jar or cup, and, cut
ting out a number Of pieces from your newspapers
soak them thoroughly In water Take up ono OF the
pieces and press II firmly around the cup with the
fingers In every direction until II completely assumes
the shape, then with a broad brush spread weboled
-four paste the paper and lay this another piece
and press down before Little pressed bales OF cot
ton tied up like this viii be found to be very useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

WITH tablespoonful OF hour season III anu pOur ~ oNoI
the meat.
II is strange that more women who are farmers
daughters-Of the many who have crowded to the
cities to study music and art and what not, in hope
of O remunerative income therefrom-ds not take up
practical part Of farm work, for which there is
continual demand Great artists are not spoiled by
waiting. man or woman who Is born to be a great
musician painter cannot escape the force Of genius.
which is bound to push him or her forward 10 sue
cess Theress no longer any place in the world for
mediocre workers. not even teachers. The ranks are
FULL After years Of study. 1t Is doubtful whether the
individual, possessed of merely taste for art, which
she magnines into talent, can make bare living.
There are many occupations about the farm which
are especially adapted to women. None Is more so
than beekecping 1t requires that continual care in
minutiae in which women always excel. They are
whimsical, but withal wise little creatures. Among
old time Connecticut farmers, where room in the
dwelling house always reserved for the bees, II was
said that they refused to stay In contentious family
They certainly appreciate gentle, kindly treatment
and are far more easily managed, even at swarmng
time, by quiet methods than by use Of the gongs and
hurry burly ways that were employed In olden time
to make them alght.
We are told by those in authority that silk blouses
are moro In vogue than ever This bit OF information
VIII please many busy A garment that costs
comparatively little, and is at once becoming and
fashionable is the greatest boon to many woman
whose time and resources do not permit of much
variety in the way Of toettes. For the traveller,
too, the silk waist is Of nestimable benefit couple
OF pretty, lIghtcOlored ones viii provide Just the
change needed at sea for the cabin dinner, and a
lady who crosses the yearly says she considers
one or two boses absolute essentials to her comfort
Il will tell you too, very easy way of making them
as well as a capital way OF using up your Old waist
Innings" she suggested. Rip any old waist that fits
you well, and use the lining for your blouse; even
the old-fashioned tight sleeves will do which to
gather the fulness Of your silk. Cut the back like
pattern, allowing for the extra length OF the
blouse and the fronts like figure /. Shirr 1t until it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

California apFicots will be in market. and in
default Of tho fresh supply small bottle OF those
canned in glass may be used. There few more
freshng than Goue's Muscovite icecrcam with
aprcots Rub through sieve enough. apricots TO
make quart Of PURGE, add two tabcspoOnfus of gel
atne soaked In water enough 10 IL for two hours
and then dissolve IL in half a cup Of boiling water.
Add 10 the mixture two Of sugar boiled with
cup OF water for ten minutes TO form syrup. Mix
these ingredients thoroughly then add pint Of rich
whipped TO stiff froth Put the in the
reezingcan Of the freezer then turn the freezer till
II begins TO thlcken-and longer. Beat it well and
pack II In fee and salt in the manner Of a mousse.
Let IL remain packed three hours, then serve 1t Is
rough but delicious ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

paper mache is one Of the easiest and cheapest
t5rds ~ decorative work, and produces excellent
results The word means, every one knows. simply
q chewed paper" After II has been converted TO a
min by water and mixed with paste it may be made
10 assume any for-modeed like clay or pressed into
moulds When dry. it will retain any shape given it
in its soft state when subjected to pressure 1t
oui,es any degree OF hardness durability, and we
have all heard Of the curious uses TO which this
teral is put nowadayslt appears in boats. locomotive
wheels furniture articles that IL would have seemed
absurd TO think OF In connection with such fmsy
material as paper a few years ago. Toys. too with
ont number are manufactured out of H. and the writer
has seen very creditable dolls head which little
Girl made out OF old soft newspapers. The Inter
are the best for your first experiment in you feel
like trying your "prontice hand' at this interesting
work. Tribune paper is rather too good by the way
the cheapest and softest is the most suitable Com
mon -four paste VIII also serve for your first expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

minutes after the Is replaced then them
and the pope with the meat in tie centre of the
platter and the dumplings surrounding It, Boil down
the liquor in which the meat was cooked; thcken 1t
with tablespoonful Of -four season IL and pour IT over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

crossed behind and brought around again ana ted IN
front this, by the way, is uSeiu h't ior sV,ns s'e
nossr+ ronc.yraisted look to old waists. doubled
piece Of the soft chiffon is gathered low on the hips
Tho ysbbon covering the edges. The bodice OF White
silk fitted perfectly to the figure, is laced behind and
a fuII chemisette Of the chiffon finishes the neck while
q aounoe OF the same material Is around the bottom
Of the skirt string of pearls for the neck would be
ettng addition TO this fresh and virginia. toilette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

A clever idea in the way Of condensed comfort
comes to from England, one very justly called
" Aultun In Parvo.n This consists Of a bookcase,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

writing table and dressing table in piece Where
accommodations are extremely limited such piece Of
furniture would be very desirable and in the
of yacht cabin, for instance, 1t might be made TO
as washstand well. The desk side is on
hinges, so that 1t can be closed II desired, and the
space above the dressing table is filed by framed
mirror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE WIFE'S ART.
XI.
LETTERS TO A YOUNG HoUsEKEEPER.

SOME FISH DIsnEs-How TO COOK OYSTERS AND
HOLSTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

The prettest way for the fair girl graduate dress
her hair If she does not the oxford gown and its
mortar-board cap is in the Greek form with Psyche
coil or low Grecian twist and soft waving front locks
held down with a double fet Of gold a single
row fet OF soft ribbon. simple girlish coiffure in
much better taste such occasion than any
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

Do you know who has taken the cottage next to
ours'' said Mr.. T. to his wife few days after they
were settled in their summer quarters at "No
o'ner uan that gentle, sweet Mrs. A., with those
uear NUE. wen-brOughtup girls Of hers, who, you
were wishing only last SUMNER could be the cOmpan-
Ions OF our Madge"
NO" mat Is what call really providential," said
ue pleased mother. "There will be some likelihood
"a our htue rough tough becoming ladyrke and
sH"oo IL She can be with those children every day.
i"le Is nothing believe in like association"
Inc next morning, therefore, Madgc, aITayed with
Immaculate freshness, went over to see the new-com-
ers' and Mrs A, well pleased that her children
nave sueh an looking playmate, started
no '"soo al eroquet On the lawn and left them for
SONIC uuuy within doors. "Good gracious Mrs A."
o1cisinled the staid AID respectable English woman
WHO ac1eo In the capacity Of nurse running into her
oo' where 90 you suppose those children areq" and
she pointed IN terror 10 the apex Of the stable roof
who're down the steep declivty the model children
were sliding In wild ecstasy and landing ON bed Of
hay which, in spite Of the Indignant protests of the
coachman, they had dragged from the loft Mrs A.
could hardly believe her eyes. Never I'm their lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

The new denim pillows. which are so pretty and
useful for hammock embroidered this season with
white linen floss in alover patterns of graceful inter
secting geometnc figures. The pilot wheels, con-
certc circles and other patterns OF last year also
used. White linen powdered with tiny blue fowerets,
yellow buttercups rosebuds makes dainty pillow
for the bedroom lounge. 1t may be as steadily laun-
dered plain linen. If embroidered in washable silks
pretty rufie of lace in Mechlin pattern is good
finish to such pillow. These Dresden patterns arc
especially pretty in bedroom furnished in white and
gold in Lous XVI style. but too delicate TO use
with the garish upholstery and furniture of Louis XIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

A charming little evening gown for young girl
is combination of white China silk and white chiffon.
Heavy white grosgrain ribbon encirces the waist is
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-26

= The ladies OF the NJ. E. Church
will give a ''corn festival" in Slee's
hall Dec. 4th, Friday evening. All
are cordially invited. Printel "bill
of fare''
Hans A. Larson, OF Big Woods,
ex-register OF deeds for this county,
was in the city yesterday interview
ing friends. Like the noble Cincinna-
tus, after serving his country faith
fully and we'll, he returned to his
plow. He has been very successful in
his farming operations this year, and
ne is among the happy ores because
he has threshed. The SHEAF at
lnowledges a pleasant call from Mr..
Larson.
Miss Anna Gullikson. age.! II
Years, OF Marshall county, who has
been engaged as Il servant in this
city for some time, and who was
taken,down with typhoid fever some
weeks ago and was placed under tile
care OF Mrs. Dawley, on Broadway,
died at 5:15 this morning. She has
a sister employed as u waiter in the
Sherman House, and who was with
her in her last minutes.-[ Crooks
ton Tribune. Nov. 23rd.
An important real estate deal
has just been brought to light, one
IN which the genial Judge Lakin fig.
ures as conspicuous parry. The
TACT has been kept quiet for some
time, but che records i'll the Register
OF Deeds Office have divulged the Sc
cret. 1t is nothing less than the pur-
chase by Judge Lakin OF the large
tract OF land, 34OO acres in all, COM
monty known as the Snake River
marsh, but whicl, in reality is as
good agricultural land as there is
Iound anywhere in the Red River VAL
ley. There is now some prospects of
this large land area being developed,
and made to increase the material
wealth OF Marshall and Polk coun-
ties. Ii will be placed on the tax
lists. and made to bear it's share Of
the burden OF taxation. We learn,
also, thatJudge Lakin has purchased
an interest in the Pembina farm. All
this goes to show TINT the Judge has
dnbounded confidence in Red River
Valley land as an Investment. He
has farmed it here for nine years,
during which time, he says, the coun.
try has not gone back on him once
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-26
S"'ered at the Post Office at Warren as Second
Glass sMailMatter.
GREAT NORTHERN RY. TINE SCHEDULE
soRTHERH PACIFIC RY. TINE SCHEDULE.

Leave Crookst0n daily forl
Duluth. Ashland, Mime Leave Arrive
apolts, st. Paul, ChicagO,} 1O;SP.N. sos AN.
and all points East and
South
Leave Crookston daily forl
Grand Forks Grafton. Leave. Arrive.
pemoina; WMnipegf s25A.A los P.M.
Dakota and Manitoba
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-26

But then the Judge is & prudent and
wide awake farmer. His grain is al
ways put in Mt the proper time. and
tits told OF him that he always sleeps
with one eyeopen eager to catch a
good bargain. He has not been
around here all summer for his health
alone. Hi. latest deal has added
very much to his worldly possessions.
We had the pleasure yesterday
afternoon to listen to the Thankseiv-
ing exercises by the pupils Of of the
Warren school. The, exercises were
held in the High School room which
had been handsomely decorated for
the occasion. The exercises were very
interesting, the songs and recitations
having been chosen with special ref
,erence to Thanksgiving. All the pu-
pills, both large and small, acquitted
themselves with credit to themselves
and to their teachers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-26
Lost.

FRASx JERRUE & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-26

On the night Of Nov. 7th, sixteen
miles east OF Warren, III tile town Of
Nnmmedal, Polk county, one three,
year old steer, color, brown, with.
white spot OH forehead. Person. or
persons, taking up said property will
please.notify undersigned.
OLE 4. VAAa,
Tweet z. o., Polk Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-26

Having sold oil our furniture and
undertaking goods to Warren Gilbert
and also NODES and accounts, all said
notes and accounts must he paid or
settled fOr at once ann save costs.
Dated, Warren, Mimi. Nov. 9th.
1891.
sG ERASx ICDnrc p ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-26

For Sale.
Brood mares, stations, work horses
and colts OF ell ages for sale at prices
that will surprise you.
c. A. FULLER & Co.,
Warren, Ninn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-26
Horses For Sale

HOTSeS FOH SxL6.
Horses, from I. yearling colt to q
four hundred dollar team, for sale
by PEMBINA FARM Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-26


This is a pic
ture of the lnan
who catches on
to the Paine
farm now for
sale by Cooke &
Olson, as he will
appear on T'ks-
giving day1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-11-26
For Sale.

For Sale.
A second hand horse power thresh-
ing riy for sale cheap. Inquire Of
CA. FULLER.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-01
z gifl n b.

Tesjeringen Iorlanser en- Grtra.8e.
uil9niug Of 100 Wiaioner Rar,
for at itaffs 9anouer al a~llernpeIte acn'
itruttion. aanorerne er toritruerebs
unoer &eiier @iqirms, 6rsu BON @alD
berries og @snsral sbliffers ~psriouliss
S%ueropipn. Bran attager, at bet oil
tase mirolt 3 gar at fOripne Sarer meb
be npe &auorer. De oil blioe lettere
END be samle, os Stuoosne fan afpres
meb oobbelt iaa ltor 8irfntns iom meb
be samls aanoner. 8atronerre ital
fploes meb rssirit aruot.
ga grippe. Baaoe / 2pltlano os /
5ranfrige raier Ga Grippe oolbiOmt. s
Departementet Sets er flsre Stolsr tut.
tsos Os en- / Baris. 8 Berlin sr Sps.
boumen iprebt Ouer bel. Bpen; Der ital
oRre opsr 10000 9ilialbs; ben be-
rsmte Malsr Spansenbers os flsre an.
Ore betjenbte 8srionlisb.ber er bleuns
Dire for bsnne Spsoom. Brouinoierne
Yoisu os 2itz8rsiien berries osiaa iDart
al Ga Grippe. s Samburs ouerites
iibite llse 0sbsfaloenss antal bet al'
minoeliss 3al meb 240.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-01
Jranfrtss.

Baron Gbmarb 9ptton Yulwer,
0ister, Nooeliit o. Diplomat, oeo i'm
Dsb Gngfnnos @eianbt | Baris, bsbs
ganIte uuentst / Iirsbass. afbso. par
eneite Ssn al ben bsrsmts srselits Ro.
mauioridtter Gouiu 9ptton Bulruer,
5oridtter al "Gugen Grdm", "Bompeit
iibite 8ase", % talrise andre 8srtsr.
Baron Gbwarb Gptton Bultuer bar fsbt
/ 1891 o. bsspubte / ben unse aloer at
10 War 'in oiplomatife 9sbebans iom
9tttats ueo bet engslRs @eianotItab
BalbiuetOn. boor ban. iunsereoe iOm
Setret9r for fin Oniel Cir Senrp 8uls
tuer. Siben bar ban ! en- sIer auoen
GgerItab repraienteret ben enselIte Re'
sieriu8 / rnItsr a1e surop1tIte 3oueo'
it9oer.
Den tore Streife / Departmental
8ns be Calais bar III uo6rebt ia tit
nqe @rubedrbsibers ! 9iitrittst, iaa 49,
900 Qrbeiosrs er rioen BsItjnitisslis.
SITE OOer 100 8eriorer sr for 9iosn
beitiaitiBeoe / Grubsrrs. Jabritarterne
/ Department ROrO, Der ~8ranoier til
Yas b. Calais, o. iOm osiaa beiiober
en- bstposlis auiinouitri, irpgter Tor, at
Strsitsu Ital rau oerben. 5uts bette
Ter, blir ale 8rubeeiere / 0epartsmen'
tet Norb rsote iii at iuoitiqe aft Arbsios
! @ru6erns. Jlsr. Sabritauter / Bias
be Gafais bar inbfsrt aut fra ublanost;
bet msite al bette aui tommer FRA 9pIfs
lamb us Bslsisu.
Decorah-posten., 1891-12-01
@aib on.

IRA Sacoma bersttes, at &Obert 3.
@aiier, en- gteps al llrenrissminiiter
Blaine, unber ct 9(nialo al 3rantersal,
fab ipraus no al et 8iubu / Spipita.
lets anben Gtase os ilps Jig libel.
25 Mrbeiotre pmfomne. 8aa
9iprtbern Gactfit Sanen peb CANNON
Statiun, Der lisser 100 0til s~itenfor
Tacoma, blsp rs Nrbeibere orebte /
Susbass unber ct Sororas. Smtrins
60 Nrbsibere par beitieitisepe meb at
reparere Spprleiet, iom bar %ubpaIfet al
Ell 5lpm. @an1te rpentet itDrter en-
ubpre Surbmasie neb Oper benz Os be-
srauer oper Salppelen. 0osle lpfis.
bss bet at iaa upsrauet ilipe, men 70
pmiom % ucsle belfaoiseceA