davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
mile, which, in fact, cost less than $780,
600 Per mile.-The Coming Nation.
Miami County, Dress in LineI

ami as past reClsiming, q few words in
explanation Of Miami's drabbled, politi-
cal skirts may not come amlss, although
those garments enshroud the fair form of
Miss Populist, loved by thousands and
respected by all fair minded people.
The faith and zeal that filed the minds
and hearts of the party kept regularly at
high water marks up and into the
county convention, where it was demon.
Btrated beyond q doubt that A. G. Mo
Csrthy, the editor Of the Paola Times, in
connection with Lawyer N. w. Wells,
had done all in their power to and did
nominate Mr.. J. q. Russell for county
treasurer, who was known as a CleVe-
land democrat and against the free
coinage Of silver. As soon as that con-
vention adjourned, the old guard, Green
bsckers, that knew and feared not war,
kicked higher than bay steers, and as
serted openly that the nominee would
not get their votes. I'm 1S77,78 and 10,
the greenbackers cast approximately 354
votes in this county, The democrats
had nominated Judge John G. Burris
for Judge Of this judicial district; the re-
publicsns had entered into a conspiracy
with the democrats to support Judge
Burris, and elected him, which theV
could and did do, if, when Judge Burris'
second term was out, the democrats
would help the republicans elect W. Fl.
Brown, now republican county attorney
for Miami; or, expressed in other words:
"Five whisky holes run in open blast in
OsswRtomie, and no law or constitution
in Kansas to check them" In this
game OF "drsw poker" between the gam
blers, the democrats and republicans,
Msssrs. NJ w. Wells, A. G. MCCARTHY
and Arthur Williams, the latter being
elected district clerk Of this district for
the last two terms by the Populists, took
-"or tried to took"-the whole (Popu-
list) "psck" and "plsy" it for the demo-
cratic nominee, the Hon. John G. Burris.
The Populist judicial convention in ses-
sion, Mr.. Williams wished to be
excused" il they were going to nomi-
nate; if they were mot" going to make
any nomination he would-plsy hen-set
in the convention.
Here you have it: Mr.. Williams hold
ing one Of the best-paying county offices
under the Populists for four years, Mr..
A. @. MCCARTHY, editor Of the Times, the
pretended Populst organ of the county,
Mr.. N. W. Wells, who is now chairman
Of the Populist county central commit
tee, and who was formerly immersed in
all the iniquity Of the now one man
power, they, the captains who should
have borne the red, white and blue of the
Populist in the "middle Of the road" up
the steep hillside triumphantly against
all adverse demo republican blasts,
bluffs and cyclones of whisky, trailing
after Cleveland democrats
"Jesus wept"-snd / have observed
Populist tears shed over the recreant
acts Of these fellows here this fall.
Pop lists lost faith in these sneakiDg
leaders. They scattered and stayed at
home by the dozens.
Miami county, "drsss in linep Shoot
all snesking skulkers out at the back
door on the double quick; the dictator
door busters are upon us! Awake 10 the
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22

The ADVOCATE, Kansas Farmer and
the "Lsgislative Conspiracy" (psmphlst)
1Ol 1L0O
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-11-22
Since the death Of Mr.. w. II. Wander
bilt the family and their financial allies
have acquired possession Of the follow
ing lines:

II these figures are correct, the Van
derbilts and their friends have obtained
control since W. II. Vsnderbilt's death
without including LsckswannR and q
number Of minor lines) by lease and pur-
chase Of more than 5000 miles Of road,
with $80O,OO0O00 capital and debt, and
with a net earning capacity Of $4,000.
600. The interest Of the family and
their friends in railroads in this country
and Canada would seem to be as follows:
Mile Stock Net
age. and bonds earnings.
AtW. H.V.'s death 1S,4O8 5 696,6S9S59 $2S,O82,179
Acquisitions. 9,l79 841O66,5l4 SS,4OSs4lO
Total. .. 229S2 $l,477,758yS7S s6744O,5S2
The New York Central & Hudson
River railroad, running from New York
city (vis Albany to Buffalo, constitutes
the main 'trunk" Of the Vanderbilt sys-
tenn. Trsversing one Of the pOpulous
and fertile sections Of the union, the
revenues derived from the operation Of
this road are enormous. The methods
by which the public is kept in ignorance
of the extent to which it is despoiled by
exhorbitsnt charges are revealed by the
following interesting details Of the
''stock watering" operations Of this cor
poration taken from the report Of com,
mittee appointed by the New York legis
lature in 1874 to investigate the subject
Of railway transportation.
According to this report the Central"
and the "Rudson River" roads were con
Bolidsted in 1867, at which time the cap
itRl account Of each stood Rs follows:
N. Y Central " Bonds, $12,O69,S2O
Stocks. 2Sy537,0OO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

as many otherwise clever people have never
learned the trick of cravat manipulation,
the ready TO wear tie must come in for re
spectful consideration.
The New York Herald, authority forthese
statements In regard TO mems neckwear,
illustrates and describes some of the proper
conceits, among them the following:
No. represents the long, slender knot
with the aprons spreId generously and is
conceI>ion which seems 60 have many adj
mirers among those who aim at smart
dressing.
An acceptable shape in made up knots
is illustrated i'm No. o. When on, IL re-
sembles somewhat four-in-hand that has
been very carefully fashioned into a firm
knot by its wearcr.
The extreme in spreading end knots IL
pictured In No. .. The plaits just below
the knot give that easy going touch that il
admired by young men who like TO escape
from primness in their ensemble.
A form OF bow has just made its appear
ance which Is very swell when deftly tied.
The band is so broad that IL goes well with
the tallest Of fashionable collars. At the
present time, however, long scarfs are in
higher feather than the styles that expose
the whole of the shirt bosom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

risian model in cloth and velvet affords
good pattern for dress with double
skirt in other and less expensive mate
rails. The gown in question was made
with its cloth skirt opening over one of
velvet. Sometimes a portion Of the
length OF the skirt seems to be pushed
mp around the hips, and sometimes the
skirt would seem to be drawn mp just in
the center Of the back as well rs little
on each hip.
Quite IA many Of the new French
gowns arc made with .girdles as with
basques. The latest gowns have a skirt
ofhandsonc cloth made perfectly plain.
with the seams tapped over on the out
side or strapped like box coat, and a
bodice ftcl closely to the figure and
fiaished around the bottom with two
riSElos Sn,4c cf tho most striking dresses
fcrS.reet wrararc the rough faced tweed,
ia q ~; cclora or Back. made tailor fash
ION AMI v,sy severe. and frightened with
jast ,lasi of red in the waistcoat and
reYers.
IN colcr tbs newest thing is fuchsia,
a4i3 " r.ktt.s Ntts4 VI DiONH 10 WOIu.
Back and white are much in favor. In
trsmmings the newest thing is moire
silks. not the old dizzy wares, but the
new inc ireandering lines which are
crossed through. with satin finished
bands and stripes.
a charming costume, which illustrates
several pleasing phases of the prevailing
styles. is made in any of the fashionable
wooden fabrics and trimmed with satin.
1t has three rows of narrow jetted folds
ef black satin, set in waves round the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

the most covetable affair / have run
across for many day. and I'm going to
fit myself up one at the first opportu-
nifty. When tell you about it. I'm sure
you'll set about the making of one with
out more ado. writes a helpful woman in
Golden Days. Following is her descrip-
tfoff:
1t was a great big screen, and it stood
in one corner Of n cozy apartment, where
busy matron did her sewing for half q
dozen children. 1t had three leaves and
was covered with fowered cretonne, the
side that was ION parade" showing dec
Grafton Of puffs and rosettes. II was
only when you peeped around one corner
that you found oEt the secret Of the gay
fancy. Upon the backs Of the three
leaves every convenience for busy fin
gers was gathered and put up in real
shipshape. Crosswise at the very top Of
the screen ran red and white braid, form
ing q lattice work, the incest snuggery
possible for paper patterns.
Down the sides of each leaf cretonne
pockets were attached. TO be put to any
use desired. The center leaf held firmly
in tho middle substantial pincushion.
Beneath this were tackled strips Of leath-
er, into which scissors of every shape
and size were showed.
Boxes of pasteboard, fastened in odd
places, offered handy home for but
tons. tape. thread. thimbles and odds
and ends.
Truly exclaimed, Sewing under
such circumstances must be delightful" !"
And then the owner of this comfort
screen told me what constant duty it
had done.
~ and my screen iourneyed about to-
gether all last summer said she, "from
Aett5e to garden, ffefH garden to perch.
1t went with me to the choicest hooks
under shady trees, and from there to the
coziest angles upon my piazza parlor. A
workbasket in which everything is jum-
bled together does not compare with
this contriyance, where everything has
its separate place."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
'W0NEN's FASHIONS.
IA BRIEF GLANCE AT THE PREVAIL
nc STYLES IN DRESSES.

Advice 20 worncr with slender Purses.
single shirss Remain Popular. but Dou-
bio skirts. oversldrts and Triple skirts
Are Making Hcadway.
How 10 make one gown DO the work
Of two is an important problem in many
households. Women cannot afford TO
make mistakes. hence care should be
observed Ia selecting not only the ma
tcrials for ones dress, bnt the fashion in
which 1t is 70 be crt. First inform your
self as 70 tho prevailing styles, and out
from these choose such as best suits
your figure. your station in life and your
purse.
4. Skirts are still of medium length, flow
in,. ont at the feet. in many cases visibly
but gracefully stiffeped, and trimmed
narrowly at the bottom. The newest
thing is to make up the skirt with the
seams tapped on tho outside. as coats are
made IN cloth gowns this often con-
stitutcs the only trimming, and even
richly trimmed satin gowns are put to-
gesher with one breadth put on in fold
over the other. Double skirts and over
skirts continually increase in favor and
take Oh new and varied designs. A Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
new YORK & NEW ENGLAND


Passenger Train Service. Week Days. Cor
rccted to Nov. 10, 1903.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
FOR B0STON-S os. IL 40 A. NJ 90 II. NJ RE-
uTSk TYkfags SAsk MAhboLss M 4 = 81 sGPS Me-
yhASKEEEss yWhtiS EMEEsSah "a \ - ahsobs NJ RM aIRs
nhihs6Ep1s h2AMipSAstossA Is 4. 81 81 Z % 81 n Nj ~ 10 Pm
kksishfsy yiLLgDi 10. . i; IL Ii Ii s. A. M; 1855
c4SsEEoss SisE ossisAhS5JN AHiSsE HvFs pSIST essrRE: 4 Z
oAkLAwNsTsso X y, % 10 ..,, SIY % > naa A. NJ gas
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, ,oUIDNICK-7ia IL ssA. NJ
ANTHoNy.7 TO- 10 ns' AMI aas Sse
sSS&ir. 6sEC6. sTERLlNa-7io sIoA.M
co12Nfsr. IkEENt. Moosup. pLArNrrELr
JEEfR q tlfS 81 1Estths Il q siiTio SOUTH
wiNDnAM. WILLIMANTfC- sioA H. u o.
S%aS$tSSHsf SaS4SShHPsfs y FisiiRilis u 81 i sosM
SOkWlCr-7 10. Y 10 a; NJ: ls oj. 30 In
EAST THoMPSnN, WEBSTER soUTHBRrD0I
SkHo HPS W3RcEspEf ANp fHs % wsT HU S%hwsuno
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS
Il A. ssr. ssS go P "a (, ss.urdsYs
and slsA Nj " 40 and A. r. NJ SATURDAY.
Tram. f9f Ios,oa esye east cas- v! sns 2, Uno,
end For Pascoag and way stations from Qaspeo
street Depot. Providence.
ssaturdays only, sunday only.
Tickets between Bostoa and Provti snco Qmte y
20 cens, unlimited 81
q. w oFFUTT. supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

one clasping one side OF the knot OF hair.
The turban Is very low crowned, and wide
bow OF velvet Is fastened across the front
and held In place with jeweled pins. Mink
is highly favored fur for these turbans.
IL Is as trimming, however, that fur en-
Joys the greatest vogue. One way OF en-
ploying il is shown in n charming little
toqne Of rose pink felt, the crown twisted
into indcscrihable curves and decorated
with two upright sable tails, while "A band
of sable extends beneath the brim. Toques
abound. In felt, in velvet, In cloth, you
may see them One OF tan brown felt is ef.
fectively trimmed with black satin ribbon.
quilts aud pale blue rosettes. How becom-
ing is the touch oe pale blue which the mil.
liner artfully contryes shall rest near the
facet
Beaver of the old fashioned silky kind
forms many a hat, and one ideal specimen
Is low crowned, boat shaped, with scarf
Of reseda green velvet, decorated with
bunches of crimson dahlias. Another ex-
ample Is of brown silk beaver, with n scarf
of petunia velvet drawn. through jet rings
ard decorated on each side hy bunch Of
shaded silk roses and two black quilts.
This is "A pretty hat TO lie worn by young
ladies with Afternoon costumes. For the
same purpose are the silky black beavers
faced With black velvet aud trimmed With
ostrich plumes.
Evening bcnnets are tiny little aifa.ss Of
jet and lace that seem TO serve as their
most important purpose tosupport the pop
ular Valkyrio or Mercury wings. Wings
there are in great variety and pompons of
quaint coloring, n novel idea being n col
ored pompon, out Of which tiny lecks Of
black cocks feathers emerge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

opened, will disclose n grand receptacle for
ones magazines, pamphlets or for geperal
storage purposes.
Such n corner as this looks lovely treated
In cretonne, particularly those patterns
showing large figures, such as cabbage
roses or poppies. The wall guard should
be OF india silk attached to the wall by
brass sash rods, top and bottom. on which
the material should be shirred. The pillows
may be cretonne or india silk.
For the india silk, some Of the various
limitations may be substituted; cheese cloth,
madras or any soft dress material may be
employed. Denim makes very good COW
ering for cushions and pillows, especially
the figured goods that can be had in vari-
Gus colors. Some handsome sofa pillows
have recently been shown made up in bed
ticking. These had rosettes at the four
corners and were decorated with applique
work and outline embroidery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
musical rcrms poflued In Rhyme.

The following musical terms, defined
In rhyme, contain much information in
very concise manner:
Accelorando-in speed, increasing measure.
Ad LibtUm-Sing ut discrction's pleasure.
Adagio-E Expressive. soft and slow.
Affetuoso--Iet tenderness and pathos flow.
Allegro-Now fingers ly and words run fast.
Allegretto-Not quite so rapid as the last
Andante-Soft and slow the movement goes.
A Tempo-Nark the music as il flows.
Brillante-Wlth great spirit and with might.
Con Espressone-ln excessive movement
right.
Crescendo-From soft 10 loud the music swells.
Da Capo-'lleturn," this sign the player tells.
Decentralization loud 10 soft the music falls
Forte-To action loud the signal calls.
Fortissimo-I Louder, londer, raise the song
+. II. F.--Loudcr yet and very strong.
Legato- Glide soft and close when this you see
Maegore Signifies tho major key.
Mezzo ForteA little louder, but not too
strong.
Mezzo Piano-A little soft; too soft Is wrong.
Mezzo Noco- Subducd and In n quiet tone.
Moderate quickness here Is shown.
Piano-Soft and low. with gentleness.
PiGnissiIno Softer, with sweet tenderness.
Prestissimo- Quick and quicker fly your fin
Stacc0fn- gharn and nointed nofhino 1inoera
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

To be desirable the floor must be prop
erly stained. First scrub the floor until
quite clean. and when dry all through
plane smooth. Cracks and nail holes fill
In evenly with putty. When this is hard
sned. size the floor wherever II is 10 be
stained and apply three coats Of yarnish
stain, taking care that each is thorough
ly dry before the next is applied. The
result viii be bright, clear floor, which
ean be polished with turpentine and bees
wax and viii keep in good order for
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
A usefnl DeooratIre soheme.

Cozy corners and odd hooks in rooms are
a fad that shows no signs Of diminishing.
Many are the schemes for the same, but it
rs seldom that one is found at once so SIM
pie. so artistic and so practical as a corner
for bedroom suggested by The Decorator
and Furnisher:
It is common box arrangement meas
uring, with cushion, about IL inches high,
% inches deep and length to conform with
space available. The cushion may be made
in three parts, the piece in the angle being
stationary. The boxes should be provided
with hinged or sliding covers, which, when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

No scanty skirts and no small sleeves are
the two points ON which the great French
modistes appear TO be agreed.
Velvet Is used in Paris for many hand
some dresses. and black is trimmed with
bands of color, such ne pink and green In
termixed with jet aud gold gallon.
Brown is n favorite color for winter day
dresses Of cloth or wool. Very stylish is n
brown Goth skirt opened at the side TO
show an underskirt Of black satin richly
embroidered with gold
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
woRcEsrEn DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows;
WORCESTER % s5 (expresS 80 (accom) Q 10
accom- IL 80 a m taccoml 80 (exp) 4 30 texp
TO woonsockep As doc expl % IN accom-.
Sundays-s 30 n. m. (accoml 90 p IN (accom).
MILLviILE-? 80 As DO IL 30 N. 100 400
20 545 05 pm.
Sundays 30 q m q 90 90 pm.
BLACKSTONE Junction. 80 s45 9lo ioiS
IL 80 am 10 900 100 a2o 10 40 7l5 sos
IL 20 p m.
sundays ! 80 10 % m 1905 500 600 700 7sI
$50 pm.
wooNsoCKET-oa 7so s45 sio loi5 rs,
am 100 90 SOD too4S s l5 545 716 SOS
III 25 pm.
sundays s 80 1000 am lsoS 800 600 100 7so
p3Opm.
GEO. l.. CONNER, A G. KENDALL
Passr Traffic Manager Genl Pass'r Agent
II. q. ALLEN,
Genl supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
NORTHERN DIVISION.
sToNINGToN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as folio ws
NEW YORK = rs. A. NJ. daily ~ SO
limited) IL I3 A. NJ Gas. o3. 20 p. n.
daily.
NEW YORK. via StSnington Line - 2 10. z 50
Pm. daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASH.
INGTON via Harlem kiver-l0 90 A. IL. = ~
y. NJ. daily.
NEW HAVEN'T % A. NJ. (exp-ess daily. Is
doc. expJ 10 % texo.l Ia % nimtedJ. IL Is
A. ". (exp.) 10 (expl. 05 20 (exp.
daily. S4S (exp daily y. NJ.
NEW LONDON = %. A. NJ. daily exp,.
$40 (aocom). = 90 taccom. Sundays only. 8 Is
noc expL v so taccoml. 10 90 texpl 10 90 dim
itedl. IL Is A. u. Sexpl 20 taccoml. IL (expl
40J (exp). IS laccom. sundays only,
AIo laecom). 90 +. III. Vexp daLyh
AsP. NJ. Iexp daiiyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
A Little French Lesson In Table Talk.


Consomme de Bnuf Clar--Amber or
clear soup.
Huitres en- Couquile-Oysters in shells
Maquereau Frais "A Ia Maitre d. Hotel
Fresh mackerel with white sauce.
Flet de Beuf Aux COMPREHENSIVE
of beef with mushrooms.
Pommes de Terre Farces-Potatoes in
cakes.
Epinards Spinach.
Petits Pos au Beurre-Peas with butter
Dinde, Sauce Celeri - Turkey, celery
sauce.
Macaroni au Fromage-M Macaroni with
cheese.
Sauce Aux Groseilles : Current jelly
sauce.
Mayonnaise de evolaille-Chicken mayon-
naise. -
Beignets de Peches-Peach fritters.
Tartelettes Aux Comfitures-Little tarts
of preserve.
Poudingde Cabinet-Cabinet pudding.
Creme Glace la Vanille--Vanilla ice
cream.
Glace de Creme au Chocolat-Chocolate
ice cream.
Gelee Fouettee Aux Fruits-Whipped
jelly with fruits.
Macarons Aux Amandes-Macaroons
Gelee au Vim de Champagnes-Cham
pagne jelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
rho rroper rhlng In Men,s rIes.

The MI around popular thing In ties IL
the flowing end four.in-hand. When skill
fully adjusted IL presents avery small knot
effected by drawing the scarf ms tightly as
possible at the fold and exceedingly wide
ends, or aprons, as they arc called by mems
outfitters II, after adjustment, the aprons
are pushed upa tride, SO ms to give grace
ful. ..eglgee appearance just above tho
waistcoat opening, the result will be decd-
edly fetching. This style Is of course tied
by the wearer The ready made affairs are
not, strictly speaking, in good form. Still,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

edge of the skirt, which is not on band,
but wrapped round the figure with two
box plaits at the back, turned inside at
the waist The.low square bodice is cut
princess in front and fastened on one
side with large jetted buttons. The back
T. Of black satin. slightly drawn at the
waist with loose figaro fronts, lined
~~ith material, edged with jet. Sleeves
tight 10 the elbow, with full puffs, and
long loops Of black satin bands. trimmed
with Jet.
All the skirts are certainly wider, and
n cross cut founce let in above the hem
Is a new treatment, which appears as if
the skirt wero simply wider at the base.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
IT THE lMTFHo,.A-I9sf139kp
l alg 20 eg.F
FOLIAGE FOR INpooRs.
Handsome Vines Con Be Easily Grown
From the Prosaic Tubers OF the Kitchen.

Handsome Vines Con Be Easily Grown
From the Prosaic Tubers OF the Kitchen.
A variety of winter indoor growth may
be obtained from the plants arranged in
water. OF these the most beautiful Is the
vine Convolvulus batatas-sweet potato. A
healthy tuber placed in glass vase holding
water will soon throw out silvery rootlets
in the water, and green shoots above that
will soon become long vines. The tuber
must be half in and half out&f the water,
In such n way that the rootlets may have
depth of four or five inches. The vase, set on
mantel. or in window where 1t can have
light without sunshine, will display hand
some vines two yards or more long studded
with rich green foliage. Whether the vines
are allowed to droop or are trained on cords
along the window frame, il is charming
object. Except TO supply water occasion
ally, it needs no care 10 keep up its growth
through the winter, says Harper's Bazaar,
from which the hints here given are CLEANED.
Our common potato, Solanum tuber-
osum, treated in the same way sends forth
long waxen white vines, with handsome
leaves that are the wonder and delight not
only of children, but of adults. The carrot
of our soups, Daucus carota, curtailed two
or more inches of it's length and given
place among mosses in Yater, often puts
ferns TO blush by the beauty OF it's graceful
green plumes. When we know that in the
days of Queen Elizabeth ladies decorated
their hair with carrot leaves, we are not
slow to acknowledge their charms. AS a
foliage plant that can give thrifty growth
when managed like the carrot in water
among mosses, the common bloodbeet,
Beta vulgaris, its golden or rose tinted
leaves veined with deep crimson, rapidly
pushing up toward the light after it gets
accustomed TO its new conditions, is sat
isfactory substitute for coleus and achyran-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05
Hickory Nut Cookies.

A very simple recipe for hickory nut
cookies is to take pound of sugar, one-half
pound of butter, 2 eggsS pint Of hickory
nut meat chopped fine and some flour.
Cream the butter and sugar together, add
the eggs and hickory nuts, and then mix in
enough -four TO make the dough stiff enough
70 roll out. Sprinkle each cooky with gran
ulated sugar and bake Ia a moderately
quick oven. Hickory nuts can be used the
same as cocoanut in icing and filling for
layer cakes, IL the meats be pounded into a
paste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-12-05

An easy polish 10 apply is one made Of
Q ounces Of sbellac. pint Of wood
naphths or metbylatcd spirit and quar-
Ter pint o. iinsecd oil. To French pol
ish properly only q small quantity must
D> usca NJ time aud applied with n
rubber. A ball Of wool covered with a
s3ft cotton cloth makes good rubber.