davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-05-10

nave D60n Sc Jung our trees pretty clOSG
together, fifteen or sixteen feet apart
but think we will widen them out tC
eighteen or twenty feet soon. Some
advocate fifteen feet one way and twenty
the other. 1 think fifteen by twenty
feet would be a good distance. We are
not troC bled much with rOot-knot. Trees
we'll cultivated will not be troubled
much with it. II they are stunted the
root-knt will overcome the tree.
would not plant anything in the sum
mer in the peach orchard, for [ believe
the trees need the ground We have
p' acticed all kinds of pruning and get
different results. Some get good results
from both kinds of pruning. We have
not followed any system that know Of
[ would nc more think Of planting a
peach tree on fiat woods land than plant
ing it in a swamp. 1t might do with a
thorough underdrainGgn. Rolling clay
land would make a good orchard.
[ hRve never recognized any Of the
plum gougers on my fruit. The cur
culio makes mark very much the shade
Of a new moon. / have seen the plum
gouger in the North. The gouger is a
little larger than the curculio and not
SO much of scaly looking thing.
Looks more like a pee wee. | have not
only seen the picture in books, but
have caught them in the North and do
not think | am mistaken about the
plum gouger. 1t was some time before
[ could find The curculio, but now I have
got lots of them. The curculio lays his
eggs in that crescent shaped place to
make the worm. l think we ought to
hear from Prof. SWingle about the dis
ease of the peach and the peach rosette,
SWINGLE: [ told Mr.. Taber thai !
wanted him to do the talking on this.
l think it would be worthless for me to
repeat what l said last year. I think
the peach section Of the country ought
to be informed of the dangers of these
diseases. The peach roset e, espe ,al-
ly, because it occurs not more than two
hundred miles from DeFuniak, in Geor-
gia. l have seen large orchards killed
in Georgia and also in Kansas. Com
pared with tx at the orange blight ETC.,
are simply nothing. This must be kept
out of TIE State, as it attacks not only
the peaches but also the plums. There
is one way to keep it out and that is to
be careful where you get your stock
and especially your buds. Ii in any
section you are liable to need large
number OF trees it would pay you to
send q mon to the nursery to examine
the stock to see if there is any rosette
or yellOWs in the nursery. 1t is very
important to exercise the greatest care
to save your groves from this disease.
In parts where there is small region
beginning the peach growing business,
there ought to be an association formed
to warn people of the danger from get
ting their stock from infested districts.
I have seen whole orchards ruined in
two years. do not remember of hav-
ing heard Of it in Fort Royal, Georgia.
l have had no personal experience in
this but simply state what [ saw while
[ was helping Mr.. Smith who has sew.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
SELECTED RECEIPTS.

BouiIIon for Parties and Germans
Two pounds of lean beef, one quart Of
cold water, one small onion, one bay
leaf, one stalk of celery or half-tea-
spoon full Of celery seed. sprlg OF parsley.
Free the meat from all fat and gristle
and hop it fine (your butcher can do
this BEST. Put the meat in the soup
kettle with the water, bay leaf, parsley,
onion and celery; cover. the kettle
closely and place ii on the back part of
the range for two hours. Then
place it over good fire; skim
over a moderate fire and simm er
gently four hours. Strain, return it to
the soup kettle, add salt and pepper.
Beat the white of one egg with half a
cup of cold water until thoroughly
mixed. Wash the eggshell. mash it and
add it to the white. In breaking the
egg take care to separate it so nicely
that none of the yellow gets into the
white, as the smallest portion of the
yellow will prevent the bouillQn from
being perfectly clear. Now add the
white, shell and water to the boiling
bouillOn; let it boil hard for ten min
utes. then throw in one gill of cold
water and boil five minutes longer; then
take the kettle off the fire and strain
through flannel bag; add salt to taste
and color with caramel, about half a
teaSpOonful to quart.
Gold Cake Butter two RuSSia-irOn
cake pans, of medium size, or line them
with buttered paper; see that the oven
is of the light-brown paper heat de-
scribed in the receipt for compressed
Yeast bread;" sift one heaping tea
spoonful each of baking powder and
salt, with one cupful of flour: beat to
cream half pound each of butter and
graduated sugar; beat into these in
gradients by degrees two-thirds of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
IN THE HONE.
Dainty Things 'Yherewith to Dec

Dainty Things Wherewith to Dec
crate Our Abiding Place.
A divan piled with white cushions,
whose snowiness came from their sheer
lawn covers, edged all around with a
double ruffle of soft null, gave touch
OF freshness to an apartment recently
seen. A RIOT of cushions and rugs still
seems the furnishing ambition of most
women. And to vary her cushions Is
one of the problems of the modern
chatelaine. A unique cushion given to
a bride by her sister was composed of
bits or every gown in her frousSeau
skil!fully and artistlcally 'appliqued
upon a square of the white fable we'd
ding gown.
In furnishing and arranging rooms
the fact that to produce the best results
one color should dominate should be
borne in mind. Furthermore, this DOM
nant color should be either primary or
secondary, and all other tints must be
subsidiary to it. In almost every in
stance the most perfect and beautiful
harmony is produced by employing
neutral tintS for the large masses and
then giving an airy delicacy to the
whole by the Introduction of small
masses in the primary or secondary
cOlorS, that they may form proper
contrast to the prevailing hue. Another
point that should be borne in mind is
that the eye is never quite satisfied
when all the primal colors are not pres
ent in some form.
For the comingl season satinette,
moleskin and satin Sheeting will be used
for scarfs, table covers and pOrtiereS.
These are stained on light grounds i'll
delicate flowers and leaves, or large,
bold designs Of scroll work, or discs i'll
the old Persian colors. This is worked
around in flo fiOsSes or heavy raw silk,
in the corresponding c0lorS. These pat
terms cover the article all over and give
it very Oriental look. The finish to
scarf or portiere should be heavy Persian
fringe.
Cracker jars. fruit and ice cream
dishes are eXuuistely lovely in the new
designs with gold and silver tiligree of
network over them, SO fine that 1T re-
sembles lace. Flower jars come also in
these designs. The most useful are the
glass dishes which come out of the metal
covering. 1t can be washed and re-
placed after using.
Low chairs, with cretonne cushions,
and low. short benches, also cushioned,
are ''Slipper seats" that short women,
or, indeed, any woman, find especially
useful.
Banana dishes for individual serving.
The newest and most eXqdislte of all the
seasons novelties in china. Narrow,
like folded leaf, with handle at the
end. In cream color, with dead-gold
decoration: china, Limoges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The Odd Fellows give dance in the
West Side hall Saturday night.
A social hop was given last night at
Gray's hall, 507 st. Peter street.
The Troubadours gave a very pretty
dancing party at WeStmoreland hall last
night.
Noble Franklin lodge gave pleasant
entertainment last night, when the new
band made its first appearance in con-
cert.
The regular meeting of Acker Post
No. 81 was held last evening at o'clock
at Mulliken'S hall, on Seventh street,
near Cedar.
The Young Ladies' Guild of Christ
Church will be ''at home" next Monday
at the guild hall. A general invitation
is extended.
Mrs. G. w. Copley gave large pro-
gressive euchre party at her home on
Summit avenue yesterday afternoon
grom 2 to 5 o'clock.
Daughters of the Universalist Church
was held last evening at the residence
of Mrs. Arey, 295 Selby avenue.
The meeting of the Terrace Clnch
club. announced for last evening at the
residence of Mrs. Genois, was postponed
Oh account of sickness in the family.
The ladies of the King Street Me-
church will give an orange sociable next
Friday evening at the residence of Mrs.
James Boyaird, 100 Cherokee avenue.
Rice Camp No. 9 of the Woodmen of
the World, gave ball last evening at
Twin City hall, corner of Rice and Wa
baSha streets, with good music. Sup
Der was served in the hall,
The swell wedding of the week in
Saltwater was the marriage Wednesday
of Charles A. Hawkes., of the Seven
Corners bank of this city, to Miss Kath-
crime Nelson, daughter Of 9. N. Nelson,
the lumber baron.
An elaborate concert will be given at
the Metropolitan hotel next Friday
evening for the benefit of the day nur-
sery The entertainment will be liter
airy and musical, and will be followed
by reception and supper.
A large number of jolly young people
responded to the invitations sent out for
a ball in honor of the employees of the
Price McGill Publishing company, and
the housewarming party in the new
building was pronounced success.
There will be a musical and literary en-
tertainment by the University of Mime
sofa Mandolin and Guitar club, assisted
by Y. d. Yoseph, of Oroomiah, Persia.
at the Philadelphia Baptist church, cor
ner Reaney and Cypress streets, this
evening.
A delightful musical will be given in
the parlors Of the Metropolitan hotel
this evening for the benefit of the day
nursery. The best musical talent in
the city has been enlisted, and supper
will be served at the conclusion of the
programme without additional expense.
The admission is only so cents.
The wedding of Miss Catherine Nor
rill and Leonard Young, of the Great
Northern, was solemnized yesterday
morning at st. Mary's church in the
presence of large concourse of friends.
The bride was charmingly attired. The
best man was Mr.. Moody, of the North
ern Pacific. Miss Morrill,, sister of the
bride, acted as maid of honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
TO ARMS! TO ARMS {!
If a Woman Won't She Won't, and
That's the End Ont

The we'll known author, John Strange
Winter" has written an open letter, in
which he says:
There is very little doubt that the I'M
slightly and dangerous crinoline is rap
idly coming into fashion, in spite of the
horror with which women of all classes
regard it. II is hard enough that women
should not have the making of fashions
and the power to say what they will
wear, but it is we'll known fact that
these things are ordered by small
clique of men. 1t is, however,
within the power of all women to de-
termine what they will not wear, and
for the furtherance of that object am
forming league which will, if it is
made sufficiently public, entirely put
down the adoption of the crlnoIine.
Without single exception every
woman to whom | have spoken on
the subject is strongly i'll favor of the
movement | suggest.
May | ask you to give space in your
columns for this letter, by which means
1 feel sure thousands of sensible women
will be led to join "The No Crinoline
league|' Membership will involve no
expense or trouble beyond that of send
lug me letter or postal card-the latter
notwithstanding the writer's name
and address and the following promise:
Il hereby pledge myself to do all in my
power to prevent the wearing Of crino-
lines" The cards or letters should be
addressed to John Strange Winter"
Spring House, Merton, S. W., England.
propose to publish list of the names
and addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

Dunn, Franklin, Close. Sullivan, Lill
ian Humphry, Watkins, Corners, Finn,
Murphy, Campbell, Roseburg, Hartti-
gan, Rugg, Evins, Collins, Rush, Nc
Cue, Clara Mnrphy, Grey, Nagel, Bar
ron. Owens, Bickrord, Redding,
Hughes. Wilson, Quinlan, Cook, Oaks,
Lille Young, Perry. Stills, Rogers,
Dazel, Overton, McGerry, Sullivan,
Dorsey, of Saltwater; Kent and Mado-
lie; Messrs. C. B. Davidson, Capt. Fer
guson. Alien, Hemme, Grenther, Wat
kins. Sergeant Tenvaard, Thomas, Ser
geant Barnical, Bowker, Sergeant
Spear, Brosse, Corporal Reno,
Schultz, Corporal Sprgg. Barnard, DR..
Markoe, Sergeant Major Finebout, Capt.
George w. Harding, Capt. Even Cakes.
Capt. II. j. Manhart, Mitchell, Nc
MeichIe, Sergeant Ehrmantrout, Rem
ME, Curry, Major Libby, Max Wiser,
Ed Trenkley. Smith, Rogers, Coales,
Kirby. Remaley and Shove.
Committee of Arrangements - Ser
geant Ii. w. Tenvoorde, Corporal Il. j.
O'Leary. Corporal William Ehrman-
traut, Corporal F. A. Ryno, Private E.
E Schroeder.
Reception Committee Sergeant
Gates A. Johnson Jr., Private Howard
Russell, Private John II. Schmitz. Pri-
vate e. II. Mullen, Private G. f. Null
len. Private George E. Roche.
Floor Committee - Sergeant A. j..
KahIert, Sergeant George R. Blodgett,
Corporal George C. Bookstaver, Corpo-
raj John B. Gunther. Private E; A.
Glendmeier. Private E. e. Schooley,
Private A. A. Ernst, Private n. f. Sha-
bert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
THE SAINT AND THE SINNER.

Heart-Worn and weary the woman sat
Her baby sleeping across her knee,
And the work her fingers wese toiling at
Seemed q pitful task for such as she.
Mending shoes for the little feet
That battered over the cabin floor,
While the bells Of the Sabbath day rang
sweet
And the neighbors passed by the open
door.
The children played and the baby slept,
And the busy needle went and came
When, 10, en- the threshold stone there slept
A priestly figure. and named her name:
what shrift is this tor the Sabbath day,
When bells are calling. and far and near
The people gather to praise and pray.
Woman, why are you toiling here?'
Like one in dream she answered low:
Father, my days are work days ALL
l know not Sabbath. dare not go
Where the beautiful bells ring out and CALL
For who would LOOK to the meat and drink
And tend the children and keep the place?
pray in silence and Try to think
For Gods love can listen, and give me
grace"
The years passed on. and with fast and
prayer
The good priest climbed to the gate of rest,
And tired woman stood waiting there,
Her work worn hands to her bosom
pressed,
20, saint thrice blessed, mount thou on
high
He heard the welcoming an gels say,
When meekly, gently, she passed him by.
Who had mended shoes on the Sabbath
day.
Madeline S. Bridges in Ladies' Home Jour-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
woaIAN THE WORLD OVER.

The young women of Washington are
not all given over to the social fascna-
tons Of the city. Miss Spotford. only
daughter of the librarian of congress, is
member of charitable and scientific
organizations, and is leading spirit in
the Women'S Anthropological Society
OF America. Miss Emily Mason, daugh-
ter of the curator of the National mu-
scum, is one of the directors OF the same
association, and a writer on scientific
subjects. Miss Mary Dean Powell,
whose father. Maj Powell, is director
of the geological survey, is both re-
marKable pianist and student of sci
ence.
Among the marvellous drapelies of
Mr.. Burne-JoneS' various angels and
nymphs, at private view of his paint
ings i'll London, some of the guests had
the magnificent courage to appear in
costumes of early Victorian style. The
new poke bonnet, the cloak and hat
of 1880, it is stated in the reports, were
deliberately worn into the presence of
the clingiDg robes. the gracefully fall
ing, twisting, trailing robes in which
the artist clothes MS feminine canvas
creations. But it would seem that the
contrast did not occur to any one.
Mrs. Langtry is a believer in touches
of great magnitude. In her drawing
room in London she has one occupying
nearly the whole of one side of the
room. 1t is covered with magnificent
skins. and with whole armorY of
weapons on the wall back of it.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, CrGger is a host
ess to be appreciated. Her dining room
is hung with dark crimson satin bro
cade, and when the room is lighted the
effect is to make every woman who
enters daZZingly fair.
A young American woman who spent
three years in the harem or the sultan
says that of the 70 women there were
Russian, French, 2 English and
American, and all OF them were under
twenty-five years OF age.
The worlds fair people are trying to
induce Jean Armour Burns Brown. the
great granddaughter of Robert Burns,
to visit the exposition. She is young
woman of twenty, and is said to bear a
startling resemblance to her distln-
guiShed ancestor.
Miss Anne Whitney is to make por-
trait bust of Keats to be placed as a
memorial in the parish church of Hamp-
stead, London. 1t was near there that
the poet wrote the lode to a Nightin-
gale" and met Fanny Browne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
IGNORANCE WAS BLISS.
A Woman Tried to Cover a Big
Hat With a handkerchief

A Woman Tried to Cover a Big
Hat With q handkerchief
1t was at the theater, says writer in
the Chicago Tribune. Immediately in
front of me sat lady with her escort.
The lady wore hat of prodigious
size and elaborate decoration. AS l
could see nothing that was going on on
the stage, to while away the time fell
to studying the hat-a black felt, with a
mass of satin bows and curling plumeS.
Z BY eye measurement l judged the hat
to be at least eighteen inches across.
BY and by l understood Ivy the rising of
the hat and the lady under it that the
play was over. followed her and her
escort to the door.
A light rain was falling. The gentle
man stepped to the edge of the sidewalk
TO call carriage, while the lady waited
at the door. When he returned to lead
her to the carriage she said:
stop moment till l cover my hat.
1t may get wet"
From some recess about her dress she
drew forth handkerchief of lace and
lawn. 1t was, at the most, eight inches
square. My eye is accurate i'll such
measurements.
Removing her hat, she carefully
spread the bit of handkerchief over it
and went Oh her way rejoicing.
She might as we'll have stuck Co.
lumbar postage stamp on the hat to
protect it.
Since then. when at the theater, find
the stage i'll eclipse from hat in front
Of me. | feel no anger toward the
wearer, nor do l accuse her OF selfish
ness toward her near neighborS. She
simply does not know how big that
hat is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
GOWNED IN WHITE.
a St. Paul Merchant Captures a
AfinneauOlis Bride.

minneapolis Bride.
The marriage OF Miss Blanche Brick
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Brickman, Of Minneapolis, and William
II. EIsinger, proprietor of the Golden
Rule, of this city, occurred in Minneap-
oils, Tuesday, Feb. 7. The marriage
was solemiZed in the parlors on the right
floor of the Masonic temple. The bril-
dial party entered the parlors to
the music of Lohengrin's wedding
march. Two little flower girls, Grace
ElSinger and Florence Dittenhoefer.
wearing dainty little gowns of blue and
white crepe, and bearing white roses,
preceded the party. These little. maids
We're nieces of Mr.. Elsinger, the groom.
Miss Lettie Brckman, sister of the
bride, dressed in an Empire gown of
rose silk. carrying white roses, was
maid of honor, and followed the little
flower girls.
The bride wore a handsome trained
Empire gown of white beEgaline /; her
tulle veil was held in place by dia-
mOndS. The bouquet was composed of
lilies of the valley. William L. Good
kend, Lee A. Guitman, Albert N. Rose
AMI Herman Sternberg, of st. Paul,
were ushers. The marriage was cele-
brated by Rabbi Marks, to the soft &C
compartment of hymn from Frei-
schultz. About seventy-fve guests from
the leading Hebrew families were pres
emf as witnesses of the ceremony, and
partook of the bridal supper, the tables
for which were arranged i'll the form of
horseshoe. The supper was followed
by dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. Elsinger
took the train for the East on an ex-
tended wedding tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

cupful of sifted -four and the yolks of
six eggs beaten to a cream; flavor this
cake batter with a teaspoonful OF vanilla
extract, and. last of all, quickly stir in
the first cupful of flour which contains
the baking powder and salt; work as
fast as possible: put the butter into
the buttered pans. and at once
bake the cake. The oven temperature
should be moderate. If the cake begins
to brown before it has had time to rise,
in about twenty minutes. cover 1T with
a sheet of buttered paper. The cake is
done when broom straw can be run
into it and withdrawn clean. When
the cake is done let it cool little at the
oven door before turning it from the
pan. Do not cut the cake until it is
quite cold.
A Delicious Plain Cake 1.-Two pounds
of pulverizcd sugar, the same Of -four,
one and a quarter pounds of butter.
twelve eggs, one and half cups OF
cream or milk and two teaspoonfuls of
yeast powder added to the flour. Flavor
with nutmeg, a little mace and the out
er rind and juice of lemon. If | want
this cake particularly nice [ wash the
butter, cream it and mix with part of
the flour. Beat the yolks of the eggs
and beat the sugar in them. Mix well
into the butter and flour and heat very
light. Then add alternately the whites
of the eggs. beaten to stiff
froth, and the rest of -four,
putting first layer Of whites.
then of -four, till all are in; then stir
together thoroughly. just before put
ting into the pans add tablespoonful
of lemon juice. into which quarter of
teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved.
Pour into two mediumsized, buttered
pans and bake in moderate oven. If
properly made and baked this Is equal
to pound cake.
Clear or Amber Soup-Put gill each
of sliced onion. carrot, turnip and par
snip, fried to delicate brown, together
with the bits of ham or bacon with which
they were fried, into the soup kettle,
add to them sprig each of parsley and
thyme, half bay leaf, two cloves, five
pepper corns, and cover with five quarts
OF plain or compound stock. Simmer
gently for an hour, strain, remove the
grease and clarity. Heat to boiling
point, season with salt or pepper, add a
tablespoonful of caramel and cooring
and serve. If properly made and care
fully strained and clarified this soup
will be as transparent as amber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
PER SONAL MENTION.

E. H. stratton, of odebolt To-, is at the
Sherman
H. c. Kendall, of Duluth, is staying at the
Sherman.
F.E. searle of st. Cloud, is among the
guests at the Ryan.
f. w. Laid. of Rochester, Mimi, was
visitor in town Wednesday.
He. F. Jones. of Field. Mailer & Co.,
left Thursday morning for New York.
J.. La Fond, Of Pennington, was attending
to business on the West side yesterday.
Seth Newman, OF Fargo, N. D., one of the
prominent men of that state, is guest at the
Ryan.
Miss Lea Schaff, who returned from Mil
Waukee the fore part of the week, is confined
to her room with illness.
Ben L. Kafka, of the West side, who has
been spending the past five weeks in the
East, has returned home, accompanied by his
cousin, Gus Kafka.
A charming dancing party was given
at Lifts hall last night by twenty-five
young men of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10

ming to her, caught her by the arm as
she was sinking. l managed to hold
her head above the water till boat
rom the steamer came to our rescue.
After reaching the steamer we ex-
changed cards. our acquaintance ripened
into love. and in less than year we
were married, but not till then did
know anything of her great wealth. L
h ave never worked a day since the day
l married her. and ] don't think any
couple ever had happier life than we
have had"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-10
Hucklen's Arnica saIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
COrns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
lively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by j. F. Allen, drug
gist, corner Seventh and jackson.