davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01
Die a'snfit in Gbiua.

Trob ieiuer G6mdrnerei fir fiji
fernoe @inoe nno oas melobii1e SITE
ieln Der BGde, trOb ieiner 9iebe iiir Die
idJmei6elnben S6ne Der 9aute, lit 6er
Gbiueie - 70 fiibrt cine 5tuoie $. u.
ROltTes in Der ,&. g." aus - Der
uumuiifatii DE tie Meni6 Der
gSelt. Gr liebt Die MuIif 10. tuie sr
G6cn uno 9rinfen Iiebt, als etiuas,
oaS MN eiuntal sum 9aiein 9es6rt.
nber oGre ,luteridieb, Ob lie gut ober
itbledt III. Wtuiif lit i9m Seeleitune
sum 9o9eu. S6wasen unO Sr6blihfeii
uno sr seitebt oas III einem leiuer i16n'
item Sonette: y9Odh pbne Wtuiit Iiub
mir nift fr6blid."
Geine muiitaliid]e Seoabuna ieSof]
lit gleih 9&uQ. Sb Die 9aute, Iein
2ie6lin9sinitrument. seitimmt pber
un9eltimntt lit, oafiir bat ct fein Sbr
- penn MIR ba5 ueriuorrene @et6u,
Sas er Wfuiif nernt, an iein SrommeI,
fell potbt. - 9as 2auteidla9en, 10 tuie
es Die Gbineiinnen betreiben, lit leid)t
uno eiufah 81 erlernen. Se6r Ielten
iinS I'M 2aube Die 2autes s@inltlerinnen.
bon benen Der 9idter 9istai.pe in elmer
leiner SaLlabcn iin9t:
limb als 1ie in Die Saiten ariff,
&uui6ten Die tiefen lpie Die SSluth,
Die oberen fIiiiterten leiie.
SieIfad ipiro in 1ineItl6cn 9i6tin.
sen Die 2aute perberrli6t uno Die
Srau, Oeren Sarte !0dnoe ibr weihe
36ue entloden. llno ppbf lit eiue
I66ne Gbiueiin nit ibrer 9aute elm an,
;icbenoeS uno feiielubes 8iln. 9(ber
bic 5raueu, Die bieie Sunlt 6ffentlidJ
uusii6sn, iiuo Iait INNER beoauerns.
rpertb tic iino perlaiiene, geidieOene
uSer betrOgere Gattinuen uno friIten
Ibr 2eben III gldnjeuoem @leno. gluf
ben Slumenbooteu be3 SantonIluIIes
ooer &iau9itromes erbtidt nan bduiio
Oes 9lbeubs beim WtOHetRiAein bieie
&iinitlerinnen in bnnte, l6immernSs
Seioe gebiilIt neben ibrer 9aute feb.
neno. g8irit man ibnen Die tlein,
Wfilnie, ben pGaib", sll. 10 sreiien iis
in Die Saiten uno milo DoeI cart ers
tlingeu iie bur6 Die gtabt. 0ieie Slus
nenbuote Ober 5luBbotels iino pbau.
taltild mb reid auS9eltattet, Tie oienen
benz pornebnteu Gbiuslen oitmals ais
Sduslibteit. Sreunoc, Die er in Iein
6aus nidt filbren mag, empfdu9t uno
beluirtbet er bort.
Sas 0tabl iuiirSt @sians unb Spiel.
Sc pOrnebmer uno md6tiser Der @alt.
pirtb, reitu iippi9er Die @etpdnoer Der
Riluitleriunen, oeitO reider nit 8erlcn
our6fO6teu oa5 IthparSe Saar, oeIto
DeiBer gepubert bic gelben 8eIibter.
belto ldbelnoer bic rptben 9ippen. -
8on9s@pugs umb Srummeln lafIen oft
ibren miloeu 96rm im bimmliIhen
Reide Der @iitte ert6nen, bauptIGdlid
bel ben 9lnbetuu9ss unb OpferieIten.
slm lauteiten uuo unermiiolibIten ain
Gage ber Wonoanbetuna. iueihe in
eOem Sabre einmaf Itattfin6et. @tan
mill bur6 Die Observation-Disclosures
Rlan9e bes Song s@On9 unb Der 2rom
meln ben &aiier Wtin9 s8on9 su leinen
'fIidten rdien. Ser Gage mad mar
IT Elm 9clebrter Serr, Der 8ieleS er.
sriinben wpllte. Der Mpno mar inn
rdtbiclbnft, ba5 &dtbiel muBte er l6Ien.
Oarum trat er eine 9immeIsreiie an,
uun Der sr beute nod ni6t 5uriidsetebrt
1T. Gong Song unb 9rpmmclmuiit
liebte or iiber gllle5, am Gage Der
Nunbaubetung eriunert man Iid oaran
ano briu9t Dem suten, gelebrten &niler
Dtinssg9cug auf bem WtOHos ein
Stdno6eu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01
Sur @eruBiguns.

tfomnt ein Serlueis i'm glmt Dir unoes
le9en,
60 bleib blbi9 tlus unO laB' bid ui9t
aufre9en:
DEM Der i'm CAB, bat mebr sedr9ert
Iid,
Els bu uiellei9t = oas tr6ite bid!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01

Sat mon nun einen rleberbtid se,
iuunnen, bann felt ben Sdlnud in bic
Sanb (itimmt iein 8ier9las) oaS
Munbtid gum @efedi tlnr mb -
rid = raid - Gtib - S6idia! -
sebt Der Strabl mad allen Seitca bin.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01
gSie Der 5sencrmaan s@Ian0bnbeI
atpei Stubcrn feine SB6tigfeit
tpabrtno cineS $ranoeS
banoareiftidJ erfidrt.

@rIter Stuser: nt0eSa, Sie. Seuer
be5tpinger, es lit wubl aud fsiH SpuB,
bel 10 eiuem proentliheu 8ranoe
8peiter StuBer; vSeibreiben Sic I'M:
bod SaS mai ein bisden ndber, iuie e!
oa bergebt, MGunefen, bic 0auptia6t
babel iuirO ppbl oa5 26i6cn BON inner
iein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01

Ser llebeltbdter lit ben meiiten Wten.
heu sleid9ilti9 uHo nidt Der 8eO,
perth; uer aber bur6 feline SorSiise
Fd iiber anoere erbebt, Der iuirb 9ebaBt
Iuo beflatidt ppn allen Geiten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01

Die 9uten S9riitlteIIer iinS Ielteu;
bas Bublifum aber, wel6es CUTE
S6riititeIier 5u lelen rerItebt, manselt
iait 9dnili9,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01

8sHn Giner iid lei6tfertis ribmt,
gm sebe mandes an i'm seridtete
ROrt Su oem einsu Sbre bsrein unS
Ium anoerH lpieoer biuaIs, baun Iout.
h bod bhbi6 uorber bebenfen. baB oiss
mi einen !pobltopf idlieBen ldBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01

SatnGer DrudfehIer. Or
fanb betiimmelt AM 6euiter uuo en4te
Iber ieiH trnuriges Coos un9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01

Sm EUoe iin6 fib ale Renidsn
,leid; bas Uerm6gen Die prpmpbafte-
ten @rabIteiue ui6t Su uiberle9eu, 70
fern Oie5 aud ibre Sitter buben m6d'
len.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01

~Seben sic. 10 tpirb's gematt bel
einem Sranoe uno oann er1t bentt man
an ii6 ielbit unO beginnt nit benz 9bs
ifeH uOn innen profit nleinf
SerreH!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01
SetfenbIaIeu.

Die 9(er5te unb bic 0idter 9leibeu
i6 uidt ielten barin. baB iie ben
eeuten itarte Sdlaimittel peri6rei6en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-01-01

v0ann sebt's cine @tass tiefer (fteist
duI ben Stubl) bier liesen smei Stu'
benteu i'm &aui6e. Die miiiien serettet
peroen; bas Geniterfreu5 fog ilapp =
tlapp - 1T nit benz Bell Ratb sei9afft
uno man if brinnen."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
Shot SILK and Lace Gowns.

Among new dresses some Of the prettiest
are of black net in basket pattern made
over shot silk. A new feature in these
dresses is the bell skirt Of shot silk covered
smoothly with net cut precisely as the silk
is shaped, then finished at the foot by q
deep founce of black lace bordered with
the flower basket design. A stylish ex-
ample is Of pink and yellow ehangeable
silk, and another is Of pale blue shot with
gold. The silk skirt is simply lining for
the lace, and is faced deeply with black
silk, then worn over separate petticoat
of black taffeta silk with pinked flounces.
The lace flounce on the net skirt has an
upright rufHe as heading, with rosettes at
intervals upon it. The round bodice Is of
the silk covered with net put on smoothly
about the shoulders, shirred at the waist
line, and finished with q Aounce of lace
like that on the skirt. Sleeves Of the plain
silk are studded with jet nail heads, and
have lace ruft1es at tho wrists. An open
jet collar Is wired to fare slightly. The
design Of this gown is also carried out in
black square meshed grenadine over pale
blue faille. The bell skirt Of grenadine
may have lace founce. or else it has a
border Of pale blue ribbon, dotted with jet
applied fatty in q pattern of bow knot.
with fluttering ends. Serpentine striped
grenadine is similarly made over gray blue
or rosy heliotrope dlk.-Harper's Bazaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

she one who believed that disagreeable
habits would be outgrown, or that selfish
ness and rudeness were easily overcome
after long indulgence. Wiser than many
women. it was evident that she trained him
in true manlineSs and that in after years he
would not be doomed to many mortifica-
tons because of a neglect that is almost
cruelty. 1t is never TOO early to begin to
teach child politeness. The earlier the les
sons begin the more certainly does the habit
become ingrained into the nature, and in after
years politeness does not seem the veneer
but solid oak in the mans character build
ing. Teach the boy Alright, mothers, and the
man will be chivalrous and thoughtful. In
after years he will make the lot of his wife
easier because of these early lessons. To
him careful and considerable courtesy, ready
service, praise for the painstaking wife,
and pleasantness in the home will keep love
alive, smooth away difficulties and render
sons marriage what a mother most fer
vently desires. Wives have been lectured
on household duty, but it seems to the
writer that mothers may take little that
they may not perpetuate in their sons the
faults of husbands, who often make
thorny path for wives, because of a lack
that judicious early training would supply.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
HOUSEHOLD.

1t was quite little boy who touched his
hat and gently said: ''I'll pass up your
nickel" and look into the lads brown eyes
and thought upon his bearing convinced
the one receiving the courtesy that he de-
served to be called gentleman. Yet he
was boy, a suspicion of dust on the knee
showed that he would kneel to play at mar
bles and certain dexterity of fingers made
it easy to believe he could make "a center
shot, sending his taw shattering through
the circle and sending the alleys in all di-
rections. Yes, he was boy who could fly q
kite, spin top and send OF fireworks until
the whole neighborhood were almost con-
verts to toryism, and wished that George
III had whipped the Rebels; boy thor
eughly, yet a gentleman, one that would be
Bayard when the occasion presented.
One felt in looking at his refined face, at
the caro- manifested IN his dress, that his
vas net hsns without mother. nor was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
BREAD FOR RUSSIA.
She Lacks $50. 600. 900 Bushels of Having
Enough Wheat and Rye to supply
Her Home Demand.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July IA cab-a
received here by Charles y. Pillsbury from
the American consul at Odessa, Russia To-
day states that the wheat crop j. . PER
cent short and the rye crop 60 per cs''
short
Statistics show that the average procLSS.
ton of rye in Russia is over coo OJJVN
bushels, consequently shortage Vi tJ l.,
cent would mean a deficiency Of 3GO.uvovn
The average wheat crop in Russia IS 4'o.'
2OO. 900, 600 bushels, and IS per cent sh9E.
age would mean a deficiency OF 50VJy'Vh
bushels. The average exports Of wheat az
about 100 900 bushels. This "oL.I
show surplus Of about $4,000, 900 bushes
of wheat for export were it not for lhe ~
mense deficiency OF the rye crop. Inc Iys
crop of Russia has been in the pas .. Gun.
sumed at home with the exception OF a1Jt'
&, 100000 bushels per annum, WIZ
is the largest amount ever e,
ported, consequently Il shortage o. Vs
per cent would mean q dehcieACt
of at least 300, 100000 bushels over al.
above the quantity usually consumes .,
home or taking the two crops together. y
would show deficiency of 2j0, O0OVS1 p.' ~.
els If these figures are even apprCE-inA-.'..t,
correct Russia must be a large importer Y
breadstuff during the next season Este14 :,
being, as in average years, an tIpoE0-
nearly equal to the United States.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19

Charming gowns of the cheviot or home
spun materials have collar, cuffs and
lace girdle of colored silk.
Many of the summer woollen gowns are
made with V-shaped space to be filled in
with linen or silk chemisette.
Flower jewelry is in special favor; tie
sweet pea and double violet take the lead.
Clover leaves come next in popularity.
AT Ascot, says one who was there, many
bodices and sleeves were made of lighter
material than the dress, with just deep
corselet belt to match the skirt, and this is
to be the style for young girls at country
parties.
For mademoiselle to be married in any
thing but white would greatly have shocked
the danes of the Paris of old. But they
are changing all that, and some of the pref
test wedding gowns for this years brides
are in colors.
Travelling ard general wear dresses of
the never firing blue serge have waist and
collar of tan cloth or serge fastened in Bre-
ton fashion with two rows of buttons. The
coat basque requires no other trimming,
and the close fitting skirt is absolutely de-
void of any garniture.
A blue flannel dress for boating, a scarlet
crepe de Chine for the afternoon, white
serge for the promenade or driving, one or
two Inexpensive ginghams for morning
wear, ana a handsome Dlack grenadlne or
lace net for evening wear, will be very
satisfactory outfit for week at the sea-
shore.
Turquoises are the most fashionable
stones of the day. For hair ornaments
they are intermiXed with diamonds, and
half dozen little pins go with each hair or
nament. The ornament and the six little
pins which are intended to be fastened in
the neck trimmings are called set and
the entire lot, laid in case of white velvet
make as pretty present as one may wish
to give.
Pale creamy yellow Spanish lace. out
lined in its rich designs with threads of
gold, forms distinctively elegant toilet for
summer evening full dress wear. The lace
is n ade up over a sheath princess dress of
Cleopatra yellow watered silk, with half
low bodice and short sleeves of the same
silk. The lace sleeves are in bishop fash
ion, with stylish cuffs of the face over the
MORE fabric.
Quite new are long sleeveless jackets of
heavy applique of silk and worsted in
duchesse lace patterns, and to be worn over
silk; one in white over violet and white
striped faille, with Grecian half loose
front fastening At the side; one in scarlet
over black lace, a gold and black brocade
and black lace over gold-colored satin with
pointed effects edged with jet, and blue
brocads with shaded stripes broadly barred
in gold combined with black grenadine, are
especially effective.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
ASPIRATIONS.

ooh for higher life" she said
AZ she scrubbed the old door sill,
And her thoughts few up as she bent heI
head.
And worked away with will
ron, for o nobler lifel'' she said,
As she washed the garments white,
And sang. as she passed with cheerful tread,
To hang them out in the light.
"oh, for higher lifel' she said.
AS all through the liyeIong day
The swift iron sped. and thewrinkles fed
From her clothes and brow away.
"Oh. for higher lifei'' she sai6,
As she op'eo the oven door.
And smiled ut the rows of gingerbread,
And tartS Drowned nicely Ger.
Each day for . nobler life she prayed,
TIN Saturday night came round,
And the little ones pure from feet to head,
Frisked round all freshly gowned-
Her weary hands and form then lay
At rest in the easy chair,
As she thought DER the week, how every day
OF blessings had brought its share.
Then knelt she down. and offered there
Low words OF prayer and praise
That her dear little flock. more pure and fair
n cht grow, with length Of days.
Zen as she llnelt, sweet peace grew
And hloSscmed within her heart
She knew that her will and hand were true,
In life 10 bear their part.
She knew. although her weary feet
y humble pathway trUG,
Her soul might soar on pinions' feet,
And walk. and talk with God.
Il Mary l.. Bard. in WOmans Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
Snow Pudding.

Snow pudding may be made with one
third Of package of gelatine in a little
cold water, and when softened stir it into
pint of boiling water; add one cupful of
sugar, the juice of two lemons or one-balt
cupful of wine, as preferred; when cold
and beginning to thicken add the well
beaten whites of three eggs. Beat all
lightly and smoothly together, pour the
mixture into mold and set it aside to
harden. Serve in the center of dish, with
boiled custard poured around it. Make
the custard with the yolks of three eggs,
one pint Of milk and half cupful of
sugar, with 1avoring to taste.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
cherr, Batter Ball. and ch.rr, Cake.

Steam the cherries partly soft in very
little water, with sugar and stick Of Gin
namon; then make a batter. Take five
eggs, leaving out two whites, beat them up
with cream and -four and little white
wine; make 1t of the consistency of pam
cake batter. Stir the cherries into the bat
ter. Drop quickly from a tablespoon as
evenly as possible into boiling hot lard, SO
as to make the batter balls into q round
smooth shape. Fry them of pale brown.
when take up and strew over powdered
sugar and cinnamon.
Soak one-half pound of sliced bread in as
much cold milk as 1t will absorb; press it
out. and six eggs we'll beaten, two ounces
Of almonds pounded, one-quarter pound Of
sugar, one-quarter pound of butter Cream
ed). and a small teasroonful of powdered
cinnamon; VIXEN these are we'll mixed stir
in one and half pound Of cherries. An
ireh deep tin must be we'll buttered, filed
with the mixture, strewed with sugar and
cinnamon over the top, with few sliced
almonds and baked slowly in a moderate
oven.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS.
About Floor Coverings, Furniture, Screens,
Cushions, Etc.

About Floor Coverings, Furniture, Screens,
Cushions, Etc.
It will mark another advance when we
all come to recognize more generally that
a cool mating with rugs or an ingram
square is, for rich and not rich alike, the
second best summer floor covering, the
best being beyond qestion hard wood with
the same alleviations.
There are so many beautiful willow rock
ers, tete-a-tete chairs and other shapes
that one can easily select varied and
satisfactory assortment. Bamboo is now
wrought into tables, desks, bookracks,
cabinets and screens. You can furnish a
room beautifully with sucn belongings.
Among the novelties in screens are those
of green glass for fireplaces, painted with
yellow dafodils, chrysanthemums or mi
mosa. Other screens in green velvet are
decorated with quaint Indian designs,
painted in yellow, with draperies Of soft
yellow silk as trimmings.
A word about the cushions Let them
be of chintz, cretonne, grass cloth, or even
of butchers linen, but eschsw velvet and
plush.
A new idea is to brighten the green
stained furniture that has been creeping
into fashion with CLEANS Of yellow as dec
erations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
CHAT ON FASHION.

The study of the origin and derivation of
words is equally pleasant and profitable.
Digging down drought the crust of ages to
loot not only gratifies curiuos speculation,
but lets in light upon that which was hid
den in obscurity. This space is not usually
devoted to topics upon which grammarians
and linguists love to dwell, but is given to
the wise men affect to despise. In an odd
corner, however, the writer ran across this
odd bit of information relating to the word
fashion" The origin Of this word as ap-
piled to models in dress has been credited
to Miss Fashion, q lady dressnaker, who
was the Worth of the last century. Her
taste, skill and elegance was SO great that
every dress showing these qualities was
called fashion. That's Fashion, mean
ing at that time the acme of good taste, the
transition to chats the fashion, being
easy, This pretty tradition is somewhat
spoiled by the etymologist who says that
many centuries before this there was in
use an old English word ''fasoun," shape,
and this had its root in "facere,'' to make
TO shape, and so the worG-critic sweeps
away all the traditional glory of Miss Fash
ion, who can now take her place with
William Tell, Jean dare and all the other
shattered idols of the past.
With the going out of old traditions there
seems 10 be going out Of the old lady, the
old LADY who wore large bonnet with
e.,,;,, Nc width fia1 ha
chin with mathematical exactness, the head
covering, viewed from whichever side, be-
traying at o glance that the wearer was no
longer young. In these days there are old
ladies' bonnets, and grandmother contents
herself with one of the small ones, such as
her daughter wears so becomingly, while
the merry granddaughter is metamorphosed
into summer girl by large light and
picturesque hat with high loops of ribbon
low in front, and dropping flowers or rib
bon bows in the back. If the crown is low
there is velvet band around it and it is
held low in front with long oval buckle.
Quite dressy hat was recently shown,
faced with green velvet with low bow of
the velvet in front and a bunch Of pink and
yellew chrysanthemuins. The broad hat
suggests difficulty in the proper adjustment
of the veil, and one who knows tells the I'M
initiated how the difficulty can be removed.
This is her instruction:
Bring your veil under your chin, in fact,
completely envelope your face. Now, any
girl may arrange veil over small bonnet,
but it takes genius to adjust veil grace
fully when you are wearing large hat
The larger the hat the thinner the material
must Be, or you will find yourself in a bag.
You'll need full yard for a large hat, and
you should either use tulie or nes It should
be Lightly dotted with chenille loops or
fro p Aha tan adm 70 aboit ene-third Of tho
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
RAISED APPLIQUE WORK.

which also edges the fat stems. One part
of the foliage illustrates how It has to be
tackled to tho cloth or cashmere foundation
before being decorated. The buds, too, are
raised and shaped as true to nature as pos
sible. This spray is suitable for the GEN.
ter Of pincushion and as bordering for
yalsnces etc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
A Pretty Dish.

The following IS a very pretty dish for a
company tea: First make good lemon jelly
in the usual way. Ii you have no tried
recipe, the directions on the package of
gelatine can be followed. Into some pretty
little teacups put a few fine large straw
berries. Turn the jelly over these while
it is still just warm enough to dose. When
you wish to serve the Jelly, invert each in
dividual mold into sauceplate, and around
the base of the jelly pour little rich sirup
made with fresh strawberry juice and
sugar. Keep as cold as possible till served.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
RECIPES.

Peach jelly-Select fine fruit and Ee46s
the pits. Put the fruit in q ston& takS1d
the jar in kettle Of boiling wat4. Crack,
from one-fourth to one-third of te pits and
put in the jar with the peaches. Eoyer tn
jar closely. and cook until the fruit is veR
soft. Strain carefully. 1t takes only b
moment for second straining throua a
firm flannel bag, and it insures clear "
To every pint of peach juice add the IL
of a lemon. Measure again, and 6eow
measure for measure of sugar. Boil, as
with grape jelly, twenty minutes, add hot
sugar, boil again and strain into cups.
Crab-apple jelly.-Select solid, ripe fruit,
and cut it up without pairing or removing
the stems or seeds. The parings improve
tha color and the seeds the favor of the
jelly. If there is time, put the fruit in a
stone jar and cook for nine hours. A cup
Of water may be added for every six
pounds of fruit. Let it stand oyer night,
closely covered Then extract the juice
and proceed as with grape jelly. To hasten
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-07-19
Novelties in Wells.

There are any number Of novelties In
wells Some are patterned at intervals
with butterflies, some with bees and some
with flies. They require to be put on very
carefully, and securely pinned to the hat,
SO that there is no chance Of their getting
askew. A rather pretty veil for blond
to wear is powdered with little turquoise
spots. Russian net hecked with gold goes
ricely with black and gold bonnet.
Chenille spots are wonderfully becoming,
but they are counted old style now. The
hunting crop and V patterns are both
novel Colored wells are seldom worn.