davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

Ing half Of il plain 4.
other half adj ons
Drowned allspice. on.
of ground cinnamon y.
Of citron, raians ana =.
ped fine. 2
Put the layers tov.,,
icing. For the IciSsge me-
graduated sugar ana
until IL ropes In wst e
the fire and pour al n
eggs beaten to n stis
moment or two ana
a. tue layers, and en- ~
This Is a delicious sss s
VIRGINIA TF
One cup Of butter ~
ized sugar, four egrs
teaspoonfuls Of S,ysa,
spoonsful Of essencn -
INK teaspoonsful OF MI.
to make a soft dopgb
and sugar together
solve the baking powdo.
the lemon. Then beat
buttered paper. Hale
These cakes are vs,.
harmless for little chn.
FIG FRUIT
One cup Of butter. +,
three cups Of flour, ~
Of figs, teaspoonful AZ
one cup of cold wats.
First open the iigs
upon a dish aud put A
Few moments to s.f,a
would fruit cakp WIN S
nan the batter IN q III,
Is used for rolls. Snress
the rest of the batter
Bake Ia a moIero,.
drying. ''e
W hen nearly cold ~,
aud spread with n NV
icing; Put back tie ~,
Ice the whole cake. ~
SOUTHERN REI1
Six eggs and half no.
pound and one ounce 4
OF sugar, half pint N
telspoonsful OF bakins
the butter and sugar
beaten, then the flour
der. sifted into a N,
Season with lemon or
layers, In loaf. or m cnt
CARAMEL gILIINc
Three cups Of brown
ter cup cream, three.a.
ter; boil together uni
water. Beat all the
ious.
MlNNEHAHl
Two cups Of brown 4
hour; one-half Gun N
eggs; two teaspoonsfn
grated peel of two or
and yolks together, M
and whites of eggs we
Hour, in which has he,
Ing pow der. Add flayc
taste. Bake In square
For the filling, one po,r
until II flies from The
upon this pour the VII
which have been beate
Beat hard; then add
Of chopped ciuon. one.
chopped figs, one-half
cut me raisins, one D
almonds chopped fine.
and add the icing.
between the layers am
side of the cake. This
at any collation. for
and II put In a stone
fresh for some time.
VIRGINIA CHOCO
Two cups Of sugar
fourths pound butter,
and i've eggs; one-fouri
chocolate, three cups
one-half teaspoonsful 0
Crate the chocolate fine
cake mixture before pu
For the filling: One
with one gill Of water
three eggs beaten stiff
pound Of sweet choc0
together; boil until It
all the time. After I'd
fire stir in a grated
with vanilla. Bake III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09

ordinary ticking covers they sen FOR 81
each, and can then be- covered rs ela6o.
Feteiy as one pleases rurlfsh etufs
any mu'A ga fofte Tor the purpose. ana
make really SPLENDID DIS of color I'M
excellent decorative results as wen XXI
,s4nN comfort can be obtained with m
less costly materials II only n rooi selee-
Won as % the combination of tones ne
.aa-ae ana the iaet be borne Ia MIND
else. "rV an
SILVER cHEEsE.HoLDFRs
For The contanisnt servins at N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
A FEW SUMMER GOWNS.
A Dresden Null for the Columbian Fair,
Good Styles in GIngham Tor
Home Dressmakers.
ny JULIE oILLIEs.
For The SUNDAY Gasette.

For The Sunday Gazette:
New York. April For some years il
has not been customary among women of
fashion 10 invest largely iu spring IN
the lighter aud Gaiuticr summer gowns
But the indications now point 90 a
summer rich with cottous and muslius
The materials shown and the styles that
are announced are both 30 fascinating
thlt every woman at once wants 70 in
vest heavily
The increase IN the width OF skirts is
also urotGer factor iu accounting for the
heavy demand for summer frOcks Last
sC4sous gowns cannot be worn Moth
iEg IN thin goods will measure less than
four yards around the bottom Of the
skirt. The average width that will be
accepted before the last OF July for COM
mon wear will b. five yards. and a pood
many dresses Of very fine aud sheer
goods are 90 be made even a yard wider.
The days OF ones grandmother are
frequently referred 90 iu selecting this
season thin summer dress goods. but
really q is necessary 20 20 much further
back than grandmother to find the
artistic culOriuss and designs that ara
made for the summer wear OF 'q3 An
the culors that have been IN high favor
10 the late winter appear iu the muslins
and the chief desire seems TO be that
Oh" design shall contain every color Of
the rainbow, at the same time b. domi-
mated by only one, hut capable OF com
binauon Will uuy number.
A NEW YORK GIRLS DRESDEN
NULL.
Most Of the figures are extremely
small on the muslins, One Of the pret-
| nest little trucks possible. that is TO be
/ worn no the Columbian fair by a
wealthy New York girl. is made OF one
I OF the Dresden patterned mulls thnt
/ would convert any woman with Grain
J OF good looks into the sweetest Dres,lep
/ sneperdess. and bring up visions on
/ Marie Antoiuette and her maids of
honor playing with country frivolities.
his one particular gown il n r,o1
example OF some of the ideas sure 10 h,
auopteI Tor wear by most women. and
Is worthy studying carefully.
The muslin is rathcry UNIQUE for a
prssde9 pattern, inasmuch as Il hss an
NoiE,White ground. Most OF the Dres.
! zen goods have a ground family tjptoJ
Win pale pink or green, lemon or Nine
VA thls white ground are tiny rrouns y;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
NIRGINIA sILYFR CAKr

lhrree,fourths pound Of butter. one
pound o. white sugar loaf sugar pounded
nnG slitsa Is the best herel; three fonrths
FVuNu on houri OnefOurth poupd ~
corn starch whites OF eighteen g ~. !.
ptne teospoonful of cream fortor CO =,
me butter, then sif, the aons esrn'
ssafeh and cream tartar gradusnv ;e,o
US butter; ada last u the beaten WHITES,
haNGr with almond This cake reemires
oven. anu SLOW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
a NEW COTCH PITTOW

Air holsters are the very latest develop.
ment of the pillow and cushion craze. ANA
are considered quite the thing for we'll
appointed couch. They are round and
can be blown up, or allowed 10 becc.ne
limp and flat after the manner Of a rub.
Der football and are not more costly
than down or good feathers. In the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
NOVELTIES IN THE SHOPS
Warm Weather Screens, Air solslors and Pine.
Apple Cheese Holders.
BY CLARA BUNcE

For The Sunday Gazette:
Among the very latest importations
from Japan are screens for the summer
home They are of lightweight white
wood set with panels OF fine natural
bamboo or reeds and recommend them
selves at once as desirable additions 70
any room. Like all the Oriental manu-
features they are singularly well adapt
ed 10 warm weather use and suggest re-
freshing GOODNESS by their very tones.
but they are at the same time sufficiently
attractive 20 find place at all seasons Of
the year. They are about i've feet high
and are shown in four.fold at IS and
three-fold at S42J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
Good CURTAINS.

Chijimi cloth that also comes 10 us
from Japan. Is shown this spring m en-
tircly novel designs and colors. In It's
peculiar rich warm blue and white It has
long been u favorite for summer hang
ings and draperies of all sorts, but IL is
now 70 be found in soft, tender greys. In
pulest hehotrOpe and in one or more
shades Of pink It's price is the same as
the original blue % cents a yard thirty
inches wide, but as IL endures the hard
est possible usage and laundries TO look
quite as well as new, Il Is cheaper at
that price than less durable suiIs sold
for n smnIInr sum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
ROBERT b. LEE CAIIw

Nine eggs, the weight of seven aogs In
sugar the weight Of four eggs In Aonr
down weight Add the sugar 10 tbe Wei
beaten yolks Of nine eggs: then add tba
Maltes beaten very light. Stir in he
ponr gently. and season with fresh lemon
Bake IN ielly-cake tins. When coiS
spread each layer with the follow
Jug ming; Strain the grated rind ana
ysics OF Two oranges and one lemon
Yerlzed sugar, Add 10 this grate5
very light 80 Oe"'eu
a lhis receipt viii make two cakes az
Satss layers each, and is exceptionally
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
OLD DOMINION CAKES.
"Beio do Wah" Oainiles- Recipes from an
Old Virginia Family.
BY MRS. OLIVE BELL BuNoE.
For the sunday Gnznttn.

For the Sunday Gazette.
In the old plantation days when dinner
parties were many and family ecououiIas
Few, and the life Of the Southern nlnnfar
was one OF pleasure rather than toll
saturday was always cake dlyn that
IS u was the day the good old darkev
COOK devoted 10 the baking Of cake
How well l recall cert hin long-pone
saturdays when | was o girl visiting M
"a Old mansion on the SheUandOah: tie
the master of the house was ant On N
saturday 10 sit out on the piazza. with
pipe and banjo, smoking his Fragrant
tobacco, while the pickaninnies danced
the Virginia reel by way of n summer
afternoons amusement.
Inc httle creatures, with n slip of only
COTTON cloth Tor u covering to their taw.
~ uo'hes, ulpped the light fantastic toe
win grace and agility that would
have done credit to the modern hallet
dancer and as reward the stately
dame with she broad kerchief trimminS,
50 daintily her pretty shoulders ami bar
basket Of keys jingling temptingly Inv
her SIDE, would open the cake press and
Win a thin shining knife, cut generous
Ssuces from yellow pound cake ana from
trmt cake rich and brown. thicElv icoj
ana decorated with raisins and citron
aud currants. anu e''roh
Each littir mig, as the strains of music
ceased, with longing eyes looked at The
Y, M-,9y uuDlt and as the sun deepened
IT'S shadows after the merry-makinF was
over, dropped In silence on tie ground
ana wished dat ar" cake-press Was
open every day in the year
lhese cakes, rich. },el raised ana LIGHT
We're made from the receipts given here,
lhey come from descendant Of ma ~
lhose old Shenandoah families ,vbo
Nisnes 20 share her golden loaves with
bo1y.s tables her true. genuine. dalic;a,S,s
Old dominion cakes. With many AZ tbo
receipts the cake makers and bakers ~
touay nave substituted baking powder
Tor the soda and cream of tartar peras,
sary m the days when the formulas were
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-09
SILVER cEIEFsE-HoLDERs.

: u ne soa'snisai AsrviaG al AA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
NERVE TONIC
AND VITALIZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility.
SPINAL eE .,s,. heu.s .n .ts.nia orc:
ea st { the xil Rfi''e e%Dels ann P lnelsasins nervous aS'uus
power. renew ins the ambition Of youth nd ths
courage Of r1nanho1d;, restoring to enfeebled:
men and women perfect constitutional powers.
itself almost imm.disteiy i i t.kon. On 'thls
uniform and positiv =. They ~ they can feel
the effect of every dose doing them Eoo1. 1t y :
powerful nerye inylgoratinE tonic. im!nartins is
body. Y makes hut little difference whethsr the
constitutional vigor las boon undermined by
indiscretion: or whether the broken down CON
dilion 10 called by one name or other, 30 long a
there is nervous exhaustion seneral 2, local
the type Of ihs allment. this Is the remedy. N,
THySE ,WHO hOFi,R from the results of
over. mental q physic,l e%nertion. hardship,
brought upon themselves . series. I sfiictlors by
ignorantly, or wilfuliy violating natures lsws
W., NIL rd hnd IN s:t XII n o.r,,ss , ana Nerve aoaic
removes nil evidence uf progressive physical
deterioration. and restores tine enfesled energies
'0 WmEI SE'ptss i III I'M Is any weakness, o, tn.
vital GRAMS. nerve aness, prostrstions Of tho
physical or mental encr ;ies. confusion Of idsss,
lack OF self e"ntdence' irrit.biiity Of tempsr
and back. palpitation OF the henri. dragging pain
IN tho loins. hendnchp. irritation OF tie kidneys
and bladder: milky mrino. pernicions and hidden
wastes. resulting in a failure Of the mental and
physical powers, constitnting an impeachment to
success and uniting him or her for the duties
and responsibilities of life, it is tho remedy par
excellcnc
A single package will 10 sufficient to ~inaugur-
ate the work Of regeneration and cure in many
cases. Eut stubborn chses often require moro. II
will DO sent postpaid. secured from observation.
for 500 per package, or q packages Tor IS. OK.
Address all OF, ers to IN
CATION MED. CO., Toston. Mass
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
F r E.E!
DIs. Liebig ( Co..,
The World Renowned Specialists,
PERMANENT OFFICE: 49, MAIN st.
The World Renowned Specialists.
HELENA.

FRFF CONSU. TATION given tc all persons
auffeIipg from I hToIic Diseases, Disease Of the
Eye. Ear. N 80. Throat, Liver, stomach. Kid
a aee.t; M ! r,n'ry h. I rsn r;aiv fs,you; and Private e
patents in Montana demand greater ~facilitis,
and accommodations, to meet which Dee. Lieb,a
NO; have estab i-hed offices IN this city. They
tatiye. who will report ali complicated cas,s to
the head off, G. whore complete records are kept
I all cases and the treatment adopted. Each
b'snch having its special Is. no one physician
and Fever less IN II five experienced specialists
have a consulta ion on every cs,e p Q .ented.
yayin . thou, and. 10 rafer to, compal isons arc
readily made No experimenting simply ap.
number proved sicees.fn. Ills is the secret Of
their success MI tho re on such marvellous
cures AZ heretofore n ported have boen made
after thu BIS local physicians pronounced them
holelessly incurable.
MIN hronic affections, whether from e,rly
% 'Sa,iU rss.oq los, Of sene anbaoa E hxeh;S,;. ,n ,st nihsl
affections uniting. III m from enjoying any Of
the pleasures Of life. treated md cure after
abfo,ut failure by others rs; L;ebiy & Co.'s
treating the Discusses Of Men is worldwide, and
they havo patients in all pa is ct il.
,WOMEE-ihe:r specin tst for affections Of
Women, has, NIL the latest Appliances and
remedies usei in tho principal hospitals. AMI 10
Withouta superior On the cOast.
tAIAERH-And kindred affections Of tho
Eye, ar. Threat and Lungs successfully treaiei
the most delicate child.
races for Spinal Deformitlcs, Club Feet, etc.,
manufactured. satisiaotit n qua rantesd.
Gall early and avoid bein, hurried BIZ the
large number OF patients. ! hoss who cannot
ind It CONVENIENT 10 500 tho minent Specialists
can state their cases BY letter arefrl attention
Giyon TO corr, !spondence and medicine AMI an
pli.nces sen. by express.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
H PROPER CAPER.

Entire gowns Of red thlle, crepon, bengal
line, china silk and yelling are worn.
Few really stylish milliners nowadays
use artificial flowers which do not CORE
spond to those in season.
The fiat has again gone forth in London's
best society that bare arms shall sappear at
dressy afternoon fetes as we'll as in the
evening.
3 Red of every shade, red triumphant, ab-
solute and insolent, will flourish in tones
and semitones all the summer and autumn
seasons through.
The enormous neck rufIles of black. white
or ecru lace or stitfened india muslin with
q lace edge, that ultra fashionable women
now affect, are very unbecoining.
The pale, shadowy broche patterns pro-
duced by the jacquard looms are noticeable
in many of the beautiful diaphanous ma
terials imported for midsummer wear.
Sword grass makes up into smart bows
for the adjoining Of plant. z~ephyrlike sum
mer hats, and being so good an imitation Of
the natural variety is in excellent taste.
Accordion plated skirts of white crepa-
line, trimmed with many rows of apple
green satin ribbon, are worn with blouse
waists of white lace, with ribbon girdle and
shoulder trimmings to match.
Lovely transparent wool toilets in cream
and lily white, those with a crapelike sur
face particularly, are much used for 5
o'clock tea gowns, and also in princess and
In empire styles, with full round skirts for
summer evening concerts.
Cool and dainty summer dresses in white
n green, or white and mallye or gold, are
Of white crcpaline with n Earaiture of china
silk arranged rs IL soft, easy empire vest,
with brctelles Of lace beyond. Sometimes
the silk is of II solid but very delicate tint
in pale gold.-Ncw York Evening Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
A LOCALITIES.

Before 1856 there was no trial by jury in.
Russia.
"a legal fence" has been defined in Ken
lucky rs one that is pig tight. horse high
and bull strong"
The use of torture In legal proceedings
was permissible in Austria until we'll with
in the present century.
The right of an accused to appeal to the
trial by single combat with the accuser was
not formally repealed in England until
1910, though Of course it lay a dead letter.
The Legislature Of Jamaica, to put down
the "obeah' practice, has passed II law nu-
thorizing the inlliction Of 81 lashes on per
sons convicted of prncticing the black art
and 1G lashes on any one found consulting
an obeah man.
Before the new parliamentary legislation
turning them over to the charities commits
sioners the London guilds cnjoyed-and
generally wasted-incomes ranging from
the Mcrccts' nnnual s4l5,000, the Drapers'
$500, 900 and the Goldslniths' 500, 900 down.
New York Recorder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
TUFTS PILL, nct kindly on ol | and Young
Dryers Deceptive Wink.

team has IA nervous affection of the face that
makes him wink his eyes continually. Joe
Mnlvey says of him: ale winked at me,
and l thought lie meant to give me an easy
ball. swipsd at It, and 1t was n wide out
sheet. > He winkedhtsaih, md / strtrck ut n
drop. Then he winkrd the third time,but
l thought I'd fool him. didn't hit nc tho
at all. and he pumped it right over
the plate for tho third strike"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
INFORMATION.

Rsnsmbst thiG The greatest line Of
railway operating between st. Paul or
AiAnsapolis n Milwaukee and Chicano
is the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, l. ST.
PAUL. N owns and operates under one
n~suage1nsnt s,loo miller Of trsot.
Every eyy this road starts FOUR hand.
seme. elegantly equipped passenger trains
from ths'aTwin Cities that run through
10 Milwaukee and Chicago without
change Of cars Of anv GLASS. TWO trains
daily to st. Louis and Kansas City. The
train service and general equipment Of
1.-THE MILWAUKEE," is not surpassed. BY
any railway in America. II runs the
amous aud only slso,ric-lighted vessiDulsd
limited train to Chicago daily-considersd
The husst-rsRutsr train in this country. II
Is the Official Government Fast Mail Line.
II you are going to Chicago, Milwaukee, or
any point east or south, or to 81. Louis or
Kansas City, cut this out:
Leave ". Paul n 7;ss .. M, arrive .. Chicago
Leave e. Paul 4 x:Aa D. M, arrive Mt Chic,go
6ia next morning.
Leave I. Paul A c:M y M, arrive At Chicago
TOO next morning.
Leave st. Paul A S;UO .. H., arrive ut Chicago
$50 next morning
Leave ~. lAul AS:lk a. m, arr.vo Ut st. ! ouis
$50 next m corning.
Leave 81. Paut q 7:l6 D. m, arrive at st. Louis
B:,h next evening.
Leave y. lanl 4 hi, =. M, arrive at Kansas
City 7:G0 nsat morning.
Leave y Paul q 7:is y. M, arrive at Aans,s
~ !. ity 6sCQ next evening.
A Daily. Except Sunday. CFxccpt saturday
Pa'ac sitspers OF night trains. Paslor
Chair Cara on day trains. Dining Car Ser
vice superb.fg -..s,.
Trains leavs from 81. Paul Union Depot.
For lowest ratcs TO all points in United
States md Canada apply 10 any ticket
agcrt or address j. T, CONLEY. =
Assistant Gep., Pass. Agt.. st. Paul. MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12

BY using Halls Hair Nsnsvs-, gray.
faded or discolored hair assumes tho nat
ural color of youth. and R,ows luxuriant
and strong. pleasing everybody.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-12
A.sx P!Lks!

Or. Caton,s Reliable Comp ound for Ladies' are
Safe. P1owpe, E1eetual, 1hs original and only
ssalod. Advice lres CXTON sPiC CO., bss
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-25
Plans of the National League.

The officers of the National League for
Good Roads desire to give the widest pub
licity to the following summary of the
present plans of the league:
1. To combine, as far as practicable, the eff
forts of all persons now engaged in the work
for road reform.
2. To awaken interest in the subject among
the people at large.
8. To receive, publish and discuss any we'll
considered plans for local. state or national
action or legislation.
4. To urge the passage by the house of repre-
sentatives OF the ~senate's bill for II national
highway.
3. To aid in providing for II proper road ex-
hibit and for free instruction in ~roadmaking
at the Worlds fair in Chicago.
6. To establish the league upon the broadcast
possible basis throughout the country, so that
its influence may be of weight in any direction
in which 1t may ultimately lie thrown.
The temporary management does not feel
authorized to adopt any line of policy nor COM
init the league to any special scheme which
might antagonize the partisans of others, and
thus defeat its immediate purpose to unite and
sOlidify the movement.
The immediate formation of county leagues
is rs n step toward the spread OF
the organization into township and school dis.
triets. County secretaries will be appointed b!
the state boards upon the recommendation OF
prominent citizens.
Until the state boards are fully organized all
correspondence will be conducted through the
general headquarters. Is Broad way, New York
All state. county and local leagues are ct
liberty to act independently in local matters OF
road Improvement, and will be supported by
the national organization MS far ~ is practi-
cable and proper.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-02-25
Good ROud Notes.

The first league in New Jersey has
been organized by William billiard at
Gladstone, formerly Peapack. The first
league in Arizona has been organized at
Phoenix by Frederick J. Knight.
Governor Russell, of Massachusetts,
has accepted the position of state vice
president of the National league.
A state road commission was estab.
lished last year in Massachusetts.
Governor w. j. Northen, of Georgia
has accepted the vice presidency for his
state.
In Vermont u strong public sentiment
is being worked up by Governor Levi
Fuller. On Governor Fuller's return
from the roads convention in Chicago HI
called together many members of the
legislature, and a number of public
meetings were held. AS IL result of thu
agitation a Good Roads league has beer
formed, composed of 100 members of thu
legislature and prominent citizens, ant
branch local leagues are being organized
throughout the state.
General Roy Stone, of the Nationa
League for Good Roads, is receiving hun
dreds of letters from all over the coun
try commencing the league for keepin.
clear of politics and a government de
partment of roads.
Professor George H. Hamlin, of tn,
Maine State college at Orono, has writ
ten to General Stone that he will organ
ize local leagues in that state.