davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24
THE HOME.
LEMON PIE.


Buy at the drug store few cents worth
of citric acid-which is obtained from
the lemon and so need not be regarded
with suspicion-put in wide-mouthed
bottle, which you should label, and when
you wish for a lemon pie, and have no
lemons. Try these receipts.
No. Three good-sized crackers roll
ed, not fine. Dissolve one-forth
teaspoonful of citric acid
and three teaspoonfuls of sugar
n one-half pint of cold water and
pour over the crackers. Let it stand half
an hour and pour it into crust, which
should be short, and CRATE over it a little
lemon peel. Cover with top crust and
bake, or use only one crust and cover
with a frosting.
No. 2.-Six crackers, one-half teaspoon
full of citric acid, one-half pint water.
Proceed as in the former receipt, add one
cupful molasses and stir all together,
with one-half cup of raisins, one-half cup
of currants, a pinch of salt and some
grated lemon peel. Bake with two crusts.
Citric acid and grated lemon peel may
be used in almost any receipt where the
grated rind and juice of a lemon are call
ed Tor; very little experience teaches
one how much of either to use. For a
pudding sauce try this:
Boil one cup of sugar with two cups of
hot water five minutes. Add to this
three teaspoonfuls of corn starch, which
has been wet in cold water and citric acid
the size of couple of peas. Boil ten
minutes longer and then add grated
lemon peel and one tablespoonful Of but
ter. Sour sauce should never be made in
tin dish but in porcelain or agate
iron-ware. Mary Odds Lakin, in N. E.
Farmer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-24

pect to hear that
the first practical
test is successful.
In this there is
nothing new, for
we read the same
announcement at
least once every
year, but this
particular ma
c h | n Q is con-
structed at the
Smithsonian in
stitution, and it's
inventor is Pro-
fassor Sau1a1
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

The readers of THE SENTINEL never had
an opportunity to get first-class watches
at any such prices as the above, and after
this stock is sold they will probably not
soon have such chance again.
This offer is open only to subscribers Ia
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.
One Of these watches will make hand.
some birthday or Christmas present for
your wife, your sister, your daughter, OF
your sweetheart; for your husband, your
father, your brother or your son.
In order to avoid confusion and mistakes
the watches should be ordered only by
their numbers. Thus it is only necessary
to say "Send watch No Tor whatever
number is desired) TO the following sd-
dress" Write the name, town, county and
state very plainly.
The cash must accompany every order.
We should prefer to have our subscrib-.
ers use the following coupon, which can
be cut out, filled up and sent to THE In
DIANA STATE SENTINEL with a draft on
Chicago, New York, Indianapolis or Gin
cinnati or postofice money order for the
amount.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
CARE OF INVALIDS.
If They Are Men They VIII BE Neither
Polite Nor Grateful.

How much a little tact and delicacy
in the sick room contribute to the sOoth-
ing of an invalid's sensitive nerves.
The most faithful and affectionate
patient pain, is often guilty of some
small, unconscious act that frets the
i'll person beyond endurance. If any
body who is likely to be called upon to
attend the sick-and most of us are
liable to be placed in that position soon
er or later-wOuld bear in mind the fol-
lowing bits of advice, adduced from the
impatient utterances of an irritable in
valid. ii might help both the sick person
and the nurse:
Do not ask a very i'll man what you
should do for him. The doctor has al
ready given the proper directions. and
If the patient wants any other attend
ance that is not so obvious that you can
give ii without questioning him he will
ask for it unprompted.
Do not breathe in his face or hang
over him. He needs all the fresh air he
can get
Do not press your hand upon his
brow. 1t sounds well in novels, but ii is
quite possible that your hand seems to
him TO weigh a ton. Do not touch him
unnecessarily at all. unless he indicates
that he desires ii.
Do not ask him every half hour how
he feels Take il for granted that he
him that he is better for if he is he
will know ii quite as soon as you do.
and If he is not ii will merely veX him.
Do not attempt to lift him unless you
are strong enough to do so without
hurting him. Abortive efforts to raise
him cause him pain and irritation. He
can take food lying down, provided that
you feed him through glass tube bent
at a right angle, instead of pouring his
beef tea or milk into the bosom Of his
night-gown with a spoon And speaking
of spoons, wash the medicine spoon
every time IL is used, that the dregs of
the previous dose may not offend him.
Do not interfere, no mater how quiet
ly, with his private belongings, unless
he wishes II. 1t annOys him intensely
to think that his small properties are
being examined and rearranged.
If you cannot control your agitation,
keep out Of his sight and hearing until
you can.
If he has his senses do not treat him
like an infant, smile at his whims or
disregard his reasonable wishes.
Above all do not expect him to be
polite, grateful or even civil no matter
II you are sacrificing your comfort and
enduring anxiety for his sake If he Is
cross, do not tell him so or be hurt by
the fact, for he Is suffering, and his
nerves are In a state Of rebellion. Re-
member that he is not responsible for IL
and that IL is your duty to be consid-
crate and patient for both.
ISABELLA PROCTOR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
The Perfect Female Form.

Nothing is more truly artistic than
the simply outlined oval of the perfect
female form. 1t is slightly depressed at
the waist, the hips are as wide as the
shoulders, there is not an angle from
top TO toe. 1t is as different from the
outline of the fashionable well set up
woman, with her squared shoulders and
angular hips, as a horse is from a camel
We call the high-belted empire dresses
artistic because they preserve this oval
form better than the longer WASTED
shapes The nude figure has no belt
line. When the weight rests equally
upon the feet and the belt is held up
right, the smallest measurement Of the
waist is about where the modern belt
is placed But let the body bend to one
side, and the point of intersection of the
hip and side muscles will be over an
inch above the former belt line. This is
why field labOrers, even to the slenderest
young girl, are ''shOrt-waisted. For
hygenic reasons the belt should never
be placed below this point, and by thus
shortening the straight under arm seam
by an inch the beauty Of the uncorseted
waist is materially aided.-May r.. Kern
Ladies' Home Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
Great Men in Thunderstorms.

When Sir Walter Scott was little
boy he was lost during a thunderstorm
The alarmed searchers found the future
novelist lying on his back on the hill
side looking at the lightning, clapping
his hands at each flash and exclaiming
BONNET BONNER
A story of the same kind is told of
Schiller, the German poet. One day,
when he was very small boy, a severe
thunderstorm came on. The boy was
missed and could nowhere be found.
The whole household searched for him.
but IL was not until the storm was passed
that he was seen descending from the
top II lime tree near the house. To the
inquiries of his father as to what he
had been doing he replied: II only
wished to see where all the fire came
from -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
Proper Care of the Finger Nails.

The nail uncared for receives very lit
tie more odium in these days than the
overcared-for nail. 1t is no longer any
better taste TO go about with nails glow
ing with the red salve of the toilet
table than it Is to have cheeks bright
with the brightness of rouge. Neither
are nails any longer polished to the
brilliancy of isinglass. The natural
gloss is maintained but not heightened.
Manicure sets accordingly are some
what simplified and are not bought as
sets at all. Better implements are OBJ
tanned by buying them separately. A
pair of nail scissors, fine jewelers. file.
a chamois pad, an emery board for
smoothing the under surface of the nail
and a box of nogaline for healing the
soreness caused by loosened cuticle COM
prise the necessities.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
The Seizure OF an Aztec God.

The seizure of Aztec god at Kohl
tepec, in Mexico, by the catholic arch
bishop has stirred up the gods Indian
devotees, who threaten 10 go on the
warpath in his behalf He is Of stone
and in form is partly human. partly
acquiline. We presume that the arch
bishop must have believed he had a
right to seize the god of the Aztec re-
ligion. and yet 1t Is a fact that under
the constitution Of Mexico all religions
are tolerated there. so that the Indians
are as free to worship their god as the
Chinese, for example. are to worship
theirs. The Aztec religion Is of I'M
known antiquity, and the believers in
IT were once numbered by millions. Even
yet IL Is not entirely played out
We do not see. however. that the In
dams Of %ohiltepec need to do battle for
their god. They can make another
New York Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

Butter. which Is almost indispensable
to the meal nowadays. was formerly
used solely as an ointment. Herodotus.
a Greek historian. is the first writer who
mentions butter Il. c. 500. The Spartans
treated IL very much the same we
do cold cream or vaSeline, and Plutarch
tells how a hostess was sickened at the
sight of one Of her visitors, a Spartan.
who was saturated in butter The
Scythians introduced the article to the
Greeks, and the Germans showed the
Romans how TO make IL. But the later
did not use IL for food. They, like the
Spartans. anointed their bodies with Il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
Moon BlIndness.

An old sailor afTirms that moon blind
ness is not Of infrequent occurrence
among sailors while in the tropics. and
81 is usually attributed to sleeping on
deck with face exposed TO the rays of
the moon He says: Some years ago
while in the West Indies one Of the crew
among which / belonged had an attack
Of moon blindness. The only inconven-
fence he seemed 10 suffer was in being
unable 10 see at night He was Obliged
TO be led whenever he went out as much
as II he had been totally blind, while
during the day he had full use OF his
eyesight"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
Plate Gins. bricks.

These are made from the sand used in
rylassmaxing and heretofore considered
worthless after having served that pur-
pose A popularity OF these plate glass
bricks which are perfectly white. is that
they withstand frost and are not At
tackled by acids. They will also resist
crushing force OF from 800 TO nearly / 900
pounds on 0155 square inch. They are
stated to be much superior TO others not
M. lrnI lnn
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
A aueer MT of Information.

Somebody has alleged that the buffalo
bugs birthplace is found I'm the golden
cup OF the lovely common field daisy
that everybody loves, ana a lady tells
the Upholsterer that. determined 10 In
vestigate the matter, she looked into
some daisy cups growing I'm a field, and
sure enough there she found In several
daisies the .detested insect comfortably
taking its ease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

Mrs Rindly.-"Now. I'll give you
dime, poor man. But ] hope you will
not go and get drunk with It,"
The Poor Man (much hurt)-''Lady.
you do me a great wrong TO suggest such
a thing"
Mrs. Kindly-'T didn't mean to accuse
you"-
The Poor Man-"I'm glad OF Il, lady.
DO / look like man who could get
drunk on a dime puck.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
Hir Memory srrtem.

with whom did Achilles fight under
the walls of Troy 2''
with Pluto"
with Pluto. That Is not correct"
NO with Nero"
with Nero2"
"Ah, then Il was Hector. knew IL
was one Of the three dogs we kept at our
~house."-Coblenzcr Zeitung.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
CALIFORNIA; BIG TREES.
STRUGGLE To sAVE THEM FROM
THE LU3IBEIt MILLS.

The Mariposa Grove. Belongs to the
State of California and Is Carefully
Protected from Ak and Fire and the
L. ;. Government II as Provided for
the Protection of Several Other
Groves-"Oh, If Those Immense
Trees Were Only I'm My state" Says
the Michigan LumIermRn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09
Accommodating.

Guard" Fraulein, get I'm quick. please!
The train is just going TO start
Young Lady-"But i want TO give my
sister kiss"
Guard-"Get in. get In. I'll see to
hat."-FrauenzeitunR.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

no. 20. Size No. 1S-Monarch case
with wide Vermicelli border and engraved
center, Waltham movement, seven jewels,
S23, This is the finest watch we offer and
is well worth $40, according to the prices
charged in jewelTy stores. The cases are
warranted for twenty-one years.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-08-09

No, rs. Size No. 1S-Walthsm or
Elgin movement, seven jewels, engine
turned) Montauk case, SID. This watch
would cost from SIS to S35 at jewelry
stores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

Wanted, 100 pounds clean cotton
RAGS. Madison Steam Laundry.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

today in the former store OF @. q. Kel-
ley west OF the postofRce.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh have oom-
menced housekeeping In Mayor Patter-
sons mansion, having rented the lower
floor already furnished.
G. E. Colby's little two weeks old
child was buried to-day. the funeral SER
vices being held at 1890 q. m. in the n.
e. church, Rev. j. p. Jenkins officiating.
An important meeting Of the building
and loan stockholders takes place in the
city hall this evening. Subscribers to
the new series &C." should also pay mp
promptly that this series may commence
doing business.
Chas. Angle, one OF the s'boys' arrested
for gambling, walked up to the Justice
Office this morning and plead 'sguilty' TO
the charge. He WA fined go. Marshal
Davis and Justice Holdridge appear to
have gotten i acorner' on the boys.
Howard Democrat, %: DR.. Daniels
was up from Madison Thursday in atten-
dance medically upon Mrs. Scott Reeve.
~. Art Nelson returned from Madison
Thursday, looking somewhat "peeked."
We might add that he had but recently
recovered from On attack Of the measles.
Howard Advance, q: Mr.. Oscar
Reeves went TO Madison Friday Cor the
purpose OF consulting with the doctors
Of that place in regard to his wife's all
ment.....Ws have received an advance
program OF the Lake Madison Chau-
tauqua Assembly, to be held July 3-l9th
1888. We viii say that it is the best
program Of its history.
Dell Rapids Tribune, %: DR.. W. B.
Parker, president OF the Lake Madison
Veterans Association, went to Madison
Thursday in the interest OF the annual
encampment OF the association, which
will be held at Lake Madison in June.
The doctor was here, made satisfactory
arrangements for everything and re-
turned to Dell Rapids Saturday after
noon in the best Of spirits.
Pipestone, (Minn.) Daily Star, q:
Judge and Mrs. Bennett, OF South Da-
kota, who were in the city yesterday
attending the funeral of Grandma Benz
nett, returned this noon, the Judge GO
ing to Pierre, where court is IN session
and Mrs. Bennett to her home at Clark.
The latter is treasurer of the South Da-
kota Woman's Auxiliary and expects to
spend much OF her time during the
summer in Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
DON'T READ THIS.

In our endeavor to make our
Shoe Department a success we
have oyer-reached ourselves and
now find that we must reduce our
stock as we have not the capital to
carry 80 much. We have therefore
concluded to slaughter some of
them. Come and look at the bar
gains on our center counter. Be
low are some Of them:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

that with one hand he would overthrow
the ediiice Of christianity, which re-
quired the hands OF twelve apostles to
build up. AT this day, the press which
wasHpsed TO print his blasphemies is en-
pioyed at Geneva in printing the holy
scriptures. But God laughs last at man
CD IN utter rejection. II win laugh at
your calamities, and mock. when your
fear cometh." II seems like q harsh and
ungodlike statement. What does il
meant There il nothing % sad in this
world or the nsxt. ~ outraged love. This
applies to those who "being often re,
proved hardeneth their necks." 1t will
mot pdy TO trifis with God. There comes
> time when though they seek mi early
theylshall not find me-" Repent before
It is too late.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
THE CITY.

Sheriff N. A. Fox went TO Sioux Falls
on official bnsiness.
Yes OiGar took his farewell Of Madi-
son and friends at noon and departed for
his east run.
John Fleming and wife returned from
q visit to the home Of the latter, ct
Lake Preston.
Harry Chalss went to Superior to un-
load some stock and realty and will re-
turn to invest in Madison.
Fred Weatherstine, who has been q
resident Of Madison for the past nine
months or 90, departed for his home in
the east.
Be sure and supply your toilet with .
bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor. II keeps
the hair soft and glossy, and the sc alp
cool and clean.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
Shopping is always
favorite pastime
With the ladies.

And one which they especially enjoy in the spring. To enjoy it
most, come and look at our exhibition of Spring Styles in dress goods
and trimmings. Every year brings out new ideas, and we bring out
all OF the ideas that are in vogue. Everything in vogue is in our
stock, which, among other things, includes the largest assortment Of
ladies capes and jackets in the city, also chidrens cloaks. A large
line of carpets-velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains. 1t
includes a great many other things which must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Seeing is admiring in this case, and for that reason III store
is daily thronged with admirers and buyers of the latest novelties.
When shopping do not fail to call at d. McKINNONS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

Having moved my stock into the store
lately vacated by G. Al. Kelley, on Center
street west Of the postoiiice, / will open
up business IN that place for the accom-
mediation OF all old and new patrons,
May /. FRANK BALDWIN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

Weather reporta Monday. light Local
showers east portion Of Dakota; Tues
day, fair and warmer.
Thos. p. Thompson has taken q posi-
ton with Frank Baldwin who opens w
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

Tosprsvent the hardening OF the sub
.cutaneous TISSUES Of the scalp and the
ob~literation Of the hair follicles, which
cause badness, use Halls Hair Remover.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01
u


wHITE-Died. In Madison. Lake county,
south Dakota, Saturday. April 20, 1893, Efe Mil.
dred Dodge, aged SO years.
Efie Mildred Dodge was boru in o.
onomowoc. Wis, in 1861. At an early
age her mother deceased and, in her
childhood, she was the solace OF her
bereaved father. After residing in Mil.
waukee, Wis.,, and Austin, Mimi, she
came west TO Egan, 8. d., where she re
sided with her sister, Mrs. T. FL. Van
Degrift. December 8, 1887, she was IA
ried to Willis o. White, at Egan, and
soon after they came to Madison where
they have since resided. Two weeks ago
deceased wa confined in childbirth, and
being unable to withstand its peril,
passed peacefully away last Saturday az
ternoon.
The funeral was .held from Grace
church at II q. m. to-day, the Rev. W.
J. Cleveland officiating. The ceremony
was beautiful and sorrowful. The re-
mains rested in a beautiful plush COW
cred casket, the babe reclining upon its
mothers breast. both still IN death, pre-
senting a picture that brought tears to
the eyes Of all who beheld them. The
ladies Of Grace church, Of which deceased
was q member, provided banks OF beaut-
iful flowers which we're placed within the
casket at the close Of the ceremony. AT
1890 the remains we're taken to Egan for
burial, accompanied by the bereaved
husband and sister, Mrs. Van Degrift.
and other relatives. Deceased leaves
husband, father, Ave sisters and two
brothers. Mrs. White was an enthusi-
astic advocate OF the church Of her
choice, popular with her associates, and
will be greatly missed from among
them.
Miss Jessie McGillivray has secured
the services OF Mrs. Barnes, OF New
York. q dress-maker OF long experience
In the most fashionable clrcles, to take
charge Of her work department, and ID
better prepared than ever 10 crafty the
wants OF her lady customers.
N G-
II il only OF late years INSTRUMENTATION
has been treated a. . blood disease. But
that this il Q correct theory il proved BY
the Extraordinary success attending the
uss Of Ayers arsaparilla, in this pain
full and very prevalent malady. Il eel
dom fails Of q radical cure.
-
Wanted, 100 pounds clean cotton
rags. Madison Steam Laundry.
Assignee sale.
All the remaining assets left to the
kAmerican Mortgage Investment com
pany, consisting Of notes, coupons and
set Of abstract books will be sold at pub
lie auction, Wednesday, May 3, 1888, ct
| the front door Of the court house In
Madison, Lake county, s. d, sale com
mencing at 10 q. m. M. w. DAILY,
Assignee.
worlds Fair Rates.
What people want to know is what il
will cost to reach Chicago during the
| Worlds Fair. Agent Larkin has re.
ceived his tickets and instructions. The
fare for the round trip from Madison tG
Chicago will b. 926.66; children between
five and twelve years of age half price
Tickets will be sold from April % to 90
tober 81, good to return until Novembel
III, 1883. Passage going OF coming must
be continuous and tickets not good on
slimited" trains. Leave al trunks 81
home and take as little baggage as pos
sibls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

AL the remaining assets left to the
American Mortgage Investment com
pany, consisting Of notes, coupons and
set Of abstract books will be sold at pub
lie auction, Wednesday, May 3, 1893, ct
the front door Of the court house In
Madison, Lake county, s. D., sale com
mencing at 10 q. m. M. ". DAILY,
Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-05-01

II il only OF late years INSTRUMENTATION
has been treated a. . blood disease. But
that this ID . correct theory ID proved BY
the Extraordinary success attending the
uss Of Ayers arsaparilla, in this pain
full and very prevalent malady. Il eel
dom fails OF q radical cure.
The St. Johns herald., 1893-08-10

COMPTROLLER ECKELs furnishes a statement showing that but 105 na- tional banks have suspended since January 1 and that many of them have resumed. The alarmists have been putting the number at 250 all along and that others were likely to go under. As matter of fact the people are to blame for almost every suspension that has taken place. No banking institution, no matter how solid financially it may be, can pay all its aepositors in full on demand. Every one ought to know that all banks loan depositor's money. They would not be able to do business otherwise. Conse- quently the depositors can force al-