davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

The training quarters of John L Sullivan
have not yet been selected Jack Ashton will
have hand in getting the big fellow down to
fighting weight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

Ladies'. ii you wish to get hat that is becoTn-
ing 10 you and at q reasonable price, 80 10 Nord-
hoE d Co, Front AMI Cedar streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
A Banker Shot by q Robbed Depositor

A Banker Shot by a Robbed Depositor.
WELLINGTON, Kan, May Nv. R. War
rem, formerly proprietor of bank at Null
vane, was shot in the back this morning
by John Timm. The wound is serious if
not fatal. Shortly before its failure Timm
deposited large sum Of money in the
bank, and when the bank closed its doors
he became almost crazed at his loss, and
went to Warren and threatened to kill
him, for which he was confined some time
in Jail. Warren, who moved to Emporia,
came this morning to attend to some
business, and Timm seeing him on the
street, came up behind him and fired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

A BARGAIN ON A PIANO
Can Be had of d E. Pettis 6 Co. zoos Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
.KlD'' MoINNls GOES IN BOX.

RECORD OF THE LEAGUES.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
MUTTON BROTH.

This may DO made for the family
table from the remains of joint of
mutton. For an invalid what Is called
the double neck, allowing pint of
water to pound of meat, although
very cheap part, is the best and most
juicy. This broth is nourshing, and
may be used when patient tires of or
cannot assimilate beef tea, IL care
lessly made, however, there is often q
disagreeable "muttony" flavor, which
can be obviated entirely by removing
every vestige of skin and fat. For
everyday broth proceed rs follows:
Break tho bones. cut all the lean meat
into small pieces and cover with cold
water, allowing quart for every
pound of meat and bone; let it stand
for an hour, then place Oh a moderate
part of the range; allow for every
quart small teaspoonful of salt, an
even saltspoouful of pepper, a small
onion and turnip. When the water
becomes lukewarm draw the soup
kettle forward aud simmer until the
meat is in shreds; strain through a
fine sieve, and when cold skim Off the
fat. For each quart of broth have
ready two tablespoonfuls of rice, well
washed and soaked in cold water for
half all hour, and when the clear broth
has come to q boil add this and boil
very slowly until tender, as there must
now be no boiling away. Season
with parsley, celery salt or curry
powder.-CNew York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Almond meal is very sof,ening and
whitening to the skin.
Naphtha is good for cleaning kid
gloves, but keep it away from the
fire.
Ordinary licking plaster makes a
good remedy for corns, as it keeps
them soft and prevents the rubbing.
Wash white flannel in cold water
with suds made of white soap, and
they will not shrink much nor look
yellow.
Never sweep dust and dirt from one
room to another, nor from upstairs to
the lower part of the house. Always
take it up in each room.
A good dentifrice is made of two
ounces Of pulverized borax, four
ounces Of procipitated chalk. and two
ouncss Of pufverized CASTLE soap.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
THE SILK WAIST il DOMINANT.

Tie silk waist dominates the mode.
1t is the bodice of most fashionable
tailor gowns, which have the heavy
coat for outdoor wear aud the silk
shirt beneath for home use. The
variety of these waists is greater than
ever before, tho leading fancy being
u waist with II double gathered frill
falling carelesslv down tho front.
This frill is sometimes whipped or
buttonhole-s stitched with contrasting
color. One of the novelties is a navy
blue silk waist with frillugs lined
rcd, the frillings introduced again on
the sleeves for height and breadth at
the shoulders. Pleated collars are in
troduccd on some Of the black bouses,
and suspcnders of the same silk as the
waist form part of the decoration. A
yoke formed of shirred spaces be-
tween double rufiles taken up in the
silk Is often made up in the softer
silks. which end in puff just bclow W
the belt.-[Ncw York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
RIDICULOUS DRESS REronsl

Tie dress-reforiners are having
considerable to say just now; the
lumen'able fashion Of trailing the
gown in tho mud aud filth of the
street giving them great scope for
their powers of cloquence. TO the
majority of women, however, the one
extreme they depreca,e and the other
which they uphold are about equal In
their lack of charm and beauty. Wo-
men do not consider common-sense
garb so indispensable as one that Is
becoming aud beautiful, unless they
are qualifying for seats in Congress,
or preparing for walk across country
TO the wild West, or planning to give
some other incontcstable proof of
their superiority to and disdain Of
sex. The ugliest and least attractive
tailor walking-suit ever devised was
recently put oil by an enthusiastic
"reformer," ana exhibited TO an
audience of women as most desir-
able garment.
Tho most salient feature of the
gown was that it escaped the ground
all around bv good five inches, which
was about four too many. 1t was as
ridiculous as the street-sweeping
dresses are untidy and foolish. show
ing all the tops of the large fiat COM
mon-sense shoes, with II ldcd gray
CATERS. There Is n medium between
very short aud very long skirts, and
between absurd aud clumsy "bro-
gazette shoes" and those with v
shaped toes and spiral heels, that is
sought by sensible women in spite of
extremists of either the "rcform" or
ulira-fashionable type. -[Ncw York
Post
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
CARROTS in SALADS.

Carrots boiled aud cut into dice or
strips are help to many salads. es-
pecially a vegetable salad, writes Oc-
tave Thanei. The great attraction of
a vegetable salad is that it can utilize
all left over vegetables, being the
most tolerant of salads. A few peas,
a few cold boiled potatoes, beet or
two, some onion and carrots, with a
mayonaise dressing make dish of
delight. Beans, string beans or any
other kind. are good, but not indis-
pensable, while all are welcome in
vegetable salad. That is its great
moral lesson. Cabbage, corn, arti-
chokes, celery, lettuce, nasturtiums-
cannot think of vegetable that is
too humble or too naughty to associate
with other vegetables in vegetable
salad. Turnips go very well, proper
ly prepared, and you can use squash if
1t has taken care of itself. did
once, although to be frank, I cannot
say that was encouraged to repeat
the experiment
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
"sPOTs OF LIGHT"

What Edmund Russell calls. "spots
of Light are worn more than ever.
They are solitaire diamonds worn
evcrywhere as well as on the finger;
in the hair, in bows, at tho fastening
of dress, at the belt and even in
shoulder knots. This gives a starry
twinkle to the fashionable frmament
the more stars, the more twinkle.
II is said that large brilliants can be
very successfully worn with fsw
genuine diamonds and never found
out. II Is supposed that they borrow
enough reflected light TO deceive the
EXPERTS Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
"THE GnANDMoTuER's BAG"

A fancy of the season is ''the grand
mothers bag" an ample, square bag.
which for street use is made of black
moire silk aud sealskin leather. Tie
lower part of the bag Is made of the
sealskin leather and the upper part is
of the moire silk, and it is gathered on
q black silk cord and carried over the
arm in the familiar fashion in which
Kate Grcenaway's little girls always
carry their bags. This style is more
suitable for work-bag for house use,
however, than for street-bag. For
house use it is made of quaint old
brocade, in square shapes, with cords
of metal or silk. Brocaded silk rib
bons, ton or twelve inches wide, are
often used for this purpose, three
quarters of yard being amply sutfi-
cient After the bag has been sewn
up it should be lined with plain India
elk In o harmonizing color. The shir-
ring-string 10 run In at the top, leav-
ing q heading of about two inches
and voilal the bag 10 complete. -
rOncs A Week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
OnNNGE CHARLOTTE.

Orange charlotte is most elegant
aud tasty preparation. Line the in-
side of plain, round, straight-sided
mold with sections of Tangcrine
oranges by dipping the sections into
jelly just ready to firm aud fixing
them on tho tin. IL the mold has been
rinscd in cold water and left damp
the sections will attach themselves in
stan'ly. When the lining is firm fill
the mold with orange cream made rs
directed above, or made by whipping
half a pint of rich cream, swcetenimg
II with two ounces of sugar, navoring
it with the juice of three oranges and
adding to it a tablespoonful of gela-
tine dissolved in little milk st.
Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
TIE SASH nEI.T.

Tho sash-bclt is an elegant addition
TO the waist of the slim woman, but
when II incloscs circumference OF
twenty-five or more inches II loses It's
fascination. Fashions have q more
inconsiderate habit of suiting her
DEGREES exclusively TO slender figures.
but never has she been more flagrantly
regardless of the requirements of the
stout woman than in this season OF
designs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
Some Time Ago.

Studious Boy-Father. did you ever
study arithmetic9
Father (iudignantly)-Of course
studied arithmetic.
Studious Boy-Well, can't find the
cube root Of
Father (hastily)-Ifs long time
since I studied it--lGood News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25

HAIR UNDERGOING A REVOLUTION.
Hair is undergoing Il revolution this
season. 1t no longer should be trained
into sharp curly point between the
eyebrows and then fringcd and creped
10 meet the puffy chevelurc just over
the forehead, Ia Princess May of
Teck, for the voiceless though potent
edict has gone forth that the outlines
of the head must be broad and low
instead of high and narrow. SO this
spring will be noticeable for the
straight-across cut of the fringe,
which should be tightly and not frizzly
curled, and the low coils or fiat pufis
of the "chignon," which must be ar
ranged just on the crown of the head.
Also women who have pretty hair or
who can afford all "invisiblc natural
front" will part their locks straight
down the middle, the fringe softly
falling from the madonna style of
headdrcss. -[Chicago Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
FASHION NOTES.


Some beautiful dyes have been add
ed to the color list.
The newest camers-hair fabrics are
exceedingly handsome.
The Rubcns hats are favored, as the
brins are moderately wide.
Tho English walking hat and the
new sailors have rolling brims.
To a beautiful figure nothing is
more becoming than close, perfectly
fitted bodice.
Much attention IL given just now
TO costumes designed for receptions,
grand dinners and teas.
Gloves are now embroidered to
order. The favorite shades are all the
tints of tan and yellow.
Light-green and pale chamois-yellow
low felt hats arc trimmed with black
ostrich tips aud great quantity Of
handsome satin ribbon.
An English model in cloaks is made
with straight Russian fronts, a Prin-
cesse back and a glove-titting vest,
covered with Russian Arabesque trim
mings in black copper and with tufts
of seal-skin in the design.
A little cluster of zephyr curls not
more than three inches in length is
allowed to escape from the softly
braided Grecian coiifure arranged q
little below the centre of the head in
tho back. The coil Is becoming only
to women with graceful, regular fea.
ures.
There is a new patent for fastening
gloves. A clasp holds them at the
wrist, and some silken cords, which
arc said not to get out of order, are
drawn together by pulling a strand to
which the arrangement Is attached,
and thus closes them all the way up
the arm.
The inartis,ic effect of light-colored
gloves, except for dressy evening
wear. is now wledged. and the
pale heliotrope aud corn colors of for
mer days are almost forgotten. The
red gloves, both in Suede and glace
styles, that are occasionally seen can
not in any way lay claim to beauty.
Black tulles brocaded with pompa-
dour bouquets are among the favored
materials for Parisian party gowns.
White MORE striped with satin will be
ventured for bridal gowns. Satin
broche of Louis XV., baskets OF
flowers, feathers, etc.. on q peau dc
sole ground, makes u lovely wedding
gown.
Imported dresses of French ging-
ham, batiste, Indian muslin and liner
lawn are made with elaborate bodices
and simple skirts. These are models
for summer gowns, and they, are very
dressy frocks, indeed, being fashioned
like those of fancy silk aud fine sheer
woolen. They are not intended to b,
Numbered. aud most of them ar,
whale-boned and made over tatleta o.
other silk lining.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
HOW THEY STAND.
Action of the 8 ate Conv ,ntions Rsgari-
ing this d slsgasss TO Mlnu,ap

There will be 9)) dclcsat ,s at the National
Republican Convention which mccts ut
Minneapolis on the 7th OF next month.
,uI districts. Montana closing the lis. Mon
lay. The result as TO the Presidential can
lidatcs is shown in the following table
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
Heavy Snowfall in MAY.

MiNyEAPoLrs, May 2t-Snow began falling
here this evening. Advices from North
Dakota South Dakota, Wisconsin and Min.
nesota all report heavy snow. At Pine
City blizzard has prevailed all day. Chip
pewa Falls reports a snow storm has been
raging for the past eight hours There was
a binding snowstorm in the southern, CEN
tral and northwestern parts of Wisconsin
this afternoon and evening The storm
approached to almost blizzard at Portage,
and sleet and heavy snow fell at Durand,
Pepin and New Richmond. corresron.
dent at Humbolt, Wis, telegraphs; 'The
heaviest snowstorm of the season began here
at 2:30 this afternoon, and still continues. b"
KEENE, n. H., May 2l-The ground here
this morning was covered by an inch of
snow. At Dublin three inches fell, and at
Chesterfield six.
MONTPELIER, Vr.-Half an inch Of snow
fell here and in this vicinity.
HANOVER, ~ H.-Five inches of snow has
fallen and the storm is still raging, with no
sign of abatement, The temperature is not
low enough to injure fruit, but many trees
will be broken by the accumulation of snow.
FrrcHBURG, MAss.-Thursday night was
very cold here, the temperature dropping
nearly to the freezing point, and early this
morning there was a preceptibe snowfall on
the hilltops throughout this region.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
now TO ErcoME SWEET As A ROSE.

HOW TO BECOME SWEET As A ROSE.
Smart Partisan ladies' furnish the
drawers of their war,lrobes with mat
tresses of satin in delicate shades, tied
with satin ribbons aud smelling de-
liciously of lavender, rose leaves, ver-
bena, orris root and cloves, which are
mingled together and iail in alternate
layers with cottonwood; sheets,
blankets and bcd-spreads are redolent
Of the same fresh country scents, like
wise hats, bonnets, lace and handber-
chiefs. Every elegante chooses her
own peculiar mixture and keeps to it..
Her writing paper is also perfumed,
but there is nothing quite so odous as
scented letters. .-[St. Louis Republic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
T0S TIE HOUSEWIFE.
sEA-FOAM OMELET.

Separate the whites and yolks Of
three eggs. Beat the whites to the
ssiiTsst possible ftoth, add one-third
TO the yolks aud mix thoroughly, add
ing half tcaspoonful of salt and two
liberal dashes of white pepper. Have
ready n hot pan in which has been
melted n generous teaspoonful of but
ter. Pour in the yolk mixture,
spreading to the proper size, and i'm
meda,ely add the whites. spreading
TO cover the yolks. AZ soon as the
bottom is slightly Drowned set in a
hot owe for minute. Take ont,
fold and serve. II made properly, it
will be when folded at least four
inches thick -[New York Recorder.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
TO DISPLAY AT THE FAIR.
.4tss of The Nations and Colonies Which
Have Desidsd ~ Exhibit.

The folio Ting table shows the foreign
nations and colonies which thus far have
determined 10 participate in the Exposition,
aud the amounts Of their appropriations
made or officially proposed. so far as infor.
nation concerning them has been received
at headquarters:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25

Nine States, which, owing to constitutions
ii restriction or other prohbitive reason,
made no World 5 Fair appropriation, have
lcld state conventions and formed organi-
ations Of the stock subscription sort for
'aisng the amounts deemed necessary for
,relitable rcara.antatior
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
ocsan Greyhounds Race.

New YoRK, May 23-The steamers Alaska
and Aurania arrived Sunday from Liver
pool. They had very exciting race across
the ocean. Both ships we're very near each
other, and plainly in sight each day. The
Alaska, however, kept the lead all the way
and came in about an hour in advance OF
the Aurania.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25

LYNCH law has been established in Tan
giers Algerin. the innovation having been
introduced through the lack OF judges and
gsudarmss. Eight Arabs have bean lynchsd.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25

Thirty States and two Territories have
made appropriations for their representation
AZ the Exposition. as follows.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-13
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

Batimorc-St. Louis and Brooklyn Cleveland
games were postponed on account OF rain
AT Cincinnati first game)-
cincinnati. ................. 0 q = o q O O a. 4
IMlaucphi2.. u u u , | u x >
Cincinnati, hits, :: errors. J. Philadelphia, hits,
4; errors. :? Batteries: Muane and Murph, !:
Espcr and Clements.
Second game
CINCINNATI. .................. q 90 90 | u o. >
fhiladelohia ................ 00000l o /
Cincinnati. hits, 2; errors |. Philadclphia hits
5:crrors,i {. Batteries: Chamberlain and Murph, !;
weighing and Cross.
AT Pittsburg-
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. aaoO1U00x- ;
pittsbnrg. hits o; errors, > Boston. hits. T.: or
rrors,a. Batteries Calvin and Mack; Stucy and
Kelly.
AT Chicago (fi,st game)-
Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. 30O022oO 20 :
Washington. 1901 OaOi / j
Chicago, hits. :; crror-.l. Washington. hits =;
len and Miliigan.
Second game
Chicago. .......,............. go 3 o O-l3
Washington ................. a0oO0Ol-i
cnicngo, hits. IL. crrorS,3 Washington. hits s.:
errors. 3. Boitcrics: Hutchinson and Kittrin.c:
Dolan, Ulroch aud Miligan.
At Louisville
Louisville. 0ooooloa 6
New observation-disclosures. ai03paX-i.
Louisville, hits l.: errors o. Nav York. h T.
i2;,rrcr.. 8 Batteries JOKES ana Grim; kim
AID Boyle
second game
lnri-yille, .................... o0ooal 900 3
New ok. .......... 10 00U05x- :,
Louisville hits. 1: crror-.2 New York. hits 10.
errors. l. Batteries: Fitzgerald and D0wsc; Ru-ic
and l;oylc
A. Co'umhi,-Coumhir, >: lits. IL: orro,s. j..
Charleston, Z: his, d GROSS.
At birmingham
Birmingham ..... .......... 22030OOl-il
Mobile. ...........,. ..... 100000 a. !
Birmingham. hits. 10; errors j. Noble. hits.
6:error-,d Batteries; Petty ardsw lcnc!; Frank
AID Schaub
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-13
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

fLANNELs. laces and all white articles
may be washed in water to which am
mona is added in the proportion of two
teaspoons to one quart.
1T is said that the luster of old pic
turc frames may be restored by wash
ing the gliding in warm water in which
an onion has been boiled (after dustino
inc frame with Il brush), driving quick
ly with soft rags.
LIE disagrecablc flavor impaired to
the contents of now wooden vessels
may be avoided by washing them in n
soda solution (quartcr of Il pound to
our gallons of watcr) with n little
limc added and scalding with boiling
water.
ny mending your gloves with fine
cotton instead of silk 1t will soil in
day and taking the color of the glove
VIII not be observed, while silk, You re-
member, has gloss that prevents it
from harnonizing with the tone of its
surroundings, and attention is constant
ly being called to the fact that your
gloves are mcndcd.
NERMIN of no kind will STAY unon
clothing that is scented with either oil
of cloves, oil of cinnamon, anisc oil or
cedar oil This is valuable secret for
the traveller, for small bottle will pro-
tect nm from the vcrnin often found
III hotel beds. No bedbug will venture
between sheets so scented and few
drops is all that is required.
TAR must be removed as a rule by
means of grease, salad oil or tallow be-
ing the safest. Then how to get the
grease out without injuring the color
depends altogether upon the dye. In
some cases, getting the bulk out first
oy ironing over blotting paper, bcnzine
VIII do the rest; i'll others soda or am
monia is better; in some it is difficult to
name anything that will not start the
color Except with really fast colors
tar is Il desperate ease.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-13
Have a Home for Yourself.

good ten room house in beautiful
location in the suburbs OF the city, with
all improvements; bathroom, hot and
cold water, and stable on tho premises;
lot, 52Xl40 feet; price, So, 600; 5000 cash,
balance easy payments. Will exchange
this property for good building lot.
Good building lotion CONNER CO street,
4oXl56 feet, Sl.S00, q bargain
Dwelling. : rooms and bathroom, in
good location; lot, 40xl30 feet, s., OOO;
500 cash. balance Sa5 por month. Call
and see this.
West End Boulevard lot, 100xl5o feet,
S3,250, u snap.
the best house on Seventh avenue s.
W. at very low figures.
Good dwelling in tho West End. on
large lot, rooms. $500; $500 cash, bal
ance easy payments.
We have ono or two houses that we
are now Offering at a low price on easy
payments. This is good chance for
young men to buy house and stoppay-
ing rent.
II you want to rent house we can
satisfy you.
We represent tho largest life, fire and
accident insurance companies in the
world and can give you tho best protec-
ton.