davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
uoSEsTr THE BEsr POLICE
eshe-,s 81 /. Ge..i-e Con.titutiossi Tsris
for Revsuue Sally.

eshe-s 81 . Gen.iue Constitntionsi Tsris
for Rsvsnue Sally.
I. Be II enacted that on every article Inn
rorted into the United States from any foreign
country there shall be levied an import duty
Of thlrty-lve per cent ad valorem.
III. There shall be no exception to this rate
Of duty. but II shall be levied and collected In
the case Of every article imported. saving only
gold and silver coin or bullion. and the goods
Of foreign Ministers who may be accredited
to the United States.
III. Whenever at the end OF any fiscal year
the aggregate revenues derived from import
duties shall exceed by fifty millions OF dollars
the necessities OF the Government. when hon
eetly and economically administered. the
President shall be authorized to issue a
proclamation reducing the rate OF import duty
on all articles thereafter imported from thirty
Eve per cent. to thirty per cent. ad valorem.
". This act shall take effect on the first day
Of March. 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04
I've OIL Well. In oss rosL.,.


HARTFoRD CRY, Ind. Jan. 2a-A veil owned
OF holi, north Of here. was shot with 400
quarts q glyeerins. seven hundred feet dis
drilled and had reached Trenton rock, When
the explosion occurred. the tools, drive pips,
with such foTcs as to wreck the derrick, The
drillers making narrow escapes. The result Of
the shot vas = surprise. As nothing OF the And
uss ever before kRoWR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

The WILSON rapid transit scheme for tun-
nelinG New York may be all right. and per-
haps 1t Is. but WILSON schemes are at a dis
count just now. and any plan SO labelled 10
heavily handicapped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

The celebration Of the twenty afth aunlvsr-
sarY Of the conservation Of Bishop Littlrl I'M
OF the Long Island Episcopal diocese has cen
fixed for May IS. IL will be he'd In the CatLs-
dral OF Incarnation In Garden City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-04

VALE WAITING for = cough 70 20 a. it cane" yoa
Oftsn 80 sing the Esrda Of GonsuHptun- Be'teg
tFy DF. J-yne. ExRsct5gguL sure Tor ~
CSaghs aad Colds.-A4z
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
UNCONSTITUTIONAL HINTS.

Every house should have drawer of
remedies for sudden ills. Rolls of old
linen, cotton batting, bottle of sweet
oil, one Of lime water, a box of pow
dered baking soda, soft darning cotton,
scissors, thimble and needles are among
the necessities.
To keep cracked ice by a patients
bedside make flannel bag with long
tape run through the top and small
hole cut in the bottom. Hang il in u
big pitcher, fill it with cracked ice, draw
the tape and cover the pitcher with sew
eral thicknesses of cloth.
Before using new iron utensils grease
them inside, fill with cold water and
heat the water gradually To the boiling
point and let il cool slowly. To temper
carthenware put the vessel in a larger
kettle OF cold water, heat slowly to the
boiling point and cool slowly.
A spray of parsley, sprig of thyme,
one of savory, sage leaf and bay
leaf tied together make what is known
as an herb "buuquet." 1t viii flavor u
gallon of soup if cooked in it for an
hour. When less stuff is to be favored
less cooking of the bouquet is required.
Bread crumbs to be used au gratin
should be grated before they are put
away in their jars. Those which are to
serve for breading should be dried in u
slow oven, put in cloth and pounded
fine. Then the crumbs should be rubbed
through flour sieve and put in glass
jars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
AN EXCELLENT FORK.
What Has Been Done in One Line by the
Girls Friendly Society of New York.

Girls Friendly Society of New York.
A New York letter says: No bread
cast recently upon the waters OF philan-
throphy by kindly hands has made such
satisfactory returns as that expended in
efforts to aid the Girls Friendly socic-
ties These organizations, composed of
young unmarried women, are most fire.
quently conducted IN connection with a
church. The girls themselves ostensi-
bly, officer and regulate them, but in or
der to get the best results few intiuen-
tial and discreet women of the congre-
CATION do in reality control the associa-
ton. They take no formal part in gov
erntng, but usually see that cheerful
and commodious clubrooms are pro-
yldcd, plenty of genuine amusement is
afforded, and, more than all, that the
members are thoroughly instructed in
money-making, womanly trades
For example, we all recall how next
to impossible few years ago it was to
get u competent woman to come to the
house and sew by the day, such hope
leas, aggravating blunders were foisted
upon one by well-meaning employment
bureaus at So for eight hours work.
They were all elderly women, who,
failing at everything else, felt qualified
to slaughter dry goods, fashions, and
their employers temper at 50 much per
diem. Beyond running the sewing
machine their accomplishment seldom
extended.
Now, however, since the Girls Friend
lies have been in active operation, house,
wives burdens are lessened by at least
one trial. Application to the society, is
sure to secure q young and clever seam
stress, who is satisfied to earn $1.25 per
day, and expects to come at s and work
till 5 o'clock.
AT the society-rooms she has been
thoroughly instructed in the art of
dressmaking, and her every method is
honest, cautious and neat She has taken
lessons il lifting from measurements,
has been taught the value of keeping
posted on each phase OF current fash
ions, is grounded in principles Of cour-
teSy and gentleness, SO that her presence
is actually pleasure in the house
Nor is il only in the material essen
tails Of her profession that the Girls
Friendly seamstress is the superior of
all others. Her wise and far-sighted
instructors have impressed upon her u
few simple lessons that underlie all
success. They have taught her how
surely generosity and integrity in the
work we do for others is the surest road
for our own self-adyancement. She
achieves just what she gives, makes her
services absolutely invaluable, and when
the opportunity comes, us it always
does, she is equipped to step up and out
of drudgery. To women of all ages
and estate the Girls Friendly Society is
blessing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
nov TO C4RvE.
some Useful Hints Tor the Gentleman
Who Serves the Meals and Fowl.

| some Useful Hints for the Gentleman
Who serves the Meals and Fowl.
The dish, which should always be of
rnai SIC, must he placed SO near the
carver as to give him or her full control
OF II. Fowls should be placed breast
up. Put the fork into the breast and
take of the wings and legs first, with
out turning the fowl; then cut out the
breast, SO as to leave the well-browned
skin over it, as also the white meat;
then cut off the side bones and divide
the carcass which is left, in two from
tho neck down. leaving the rump on
one part to be served in separate
portion; then remove the second joint
from the leg aud wing, as they arc
much more easily managed on the plate
when thus thoroughly dissected.
A sirloin of beef should be placed on
the dish. with the tenderloin under
meath. Thin.cut slices should be taken
from the side next the carver, then turn
over the roast and carve the tendcrloin.
A portion of both should be helped. BE
careful to cut across the grain of the
meat. a leg OF mutton should be carved
across the middle of the bone first, and
then from the thickest part until the
gristle is reached. A few nice slices
can be cut from the smaller end, but it
is generally hard aud stringy.
A ham can be carved in several ways.
BY cutting long, delicate slices through
the thick fat down TO the bone; by run
ming the point of the knife in circle
in tho middle and cutting thin, circular
slices. thus keeping the ham moist, or
by beginning at the knuckle and slicing
upwards. The last mode is considered
the most economical.
A tongue should be carved in very
thin, delicate slices, its delicacy depend
ing very greatly upon attention to this.
The slices from the centre are consid-
cred the most tempting, and should be
Gus across and the slices taken from
each side with portion of the fat
which Is at the root. A loin of veal, be-
gin at the small end and cut the ribs
apart; cut off a piece of the kidney with
the fat, and help each plate to some. A
tillet Of veal should be cut first from
tho top, and in a breast of veal the
breast and brisket should be separated
and then cut in pieces. Loins of veal,
mutton or venison should always be
iointcd by the butcher before cooking,
lHu luBll lHEy arc IGdtlilH Cal fGus
Roast pig should have the head re-
moved before coming to the table. Cut
off the legs, joint at the knee, and
divide the ribs.
A saddle of venison, cut thin, even
slices from the tail toward the upper
part on each side. Veninson should al
ways be served hot, on well.warmed
plates.
In carving fish some practice is need
full in order to prevent the flakes from
breaking, The choicest morsels of all
large fish are near the head, then the
thin parts come next the flavor Of the
part nearest the bone is never equal to
those on the upper part. Fish is usually
placed on dish under-part uppermost,
as there lies the best pnrt. In carving
fish, a fish-knife should be used, and If
handled with lightness of touch and
dexterity the person using it will find
very little trouble in carving.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
scBooL LuNcn MASK Ers.
A Few of the Things Wise Mothers
should Put IN Them.

Few OF the Things Wise Mothers
should Put IN Them.
New York World.
The burning question of the hour in a
good many households is how poor
Jennie or Jocky, as the case may be,
is going 10 get along without the Gus
tomery MONDAY luncheon. Unfortun-
ately, schools are not all so situated rs
to allow their pupils the privilege of
going home at noon to paFtake Of the
MONDAY meal. Tho fond mothers whose
children attend such Institutions worry
about the cold and dry quality of the
repast which must sustain the scholars,
Fortunately, Psychologists say that it
is not prudent for BRAIN workers to eat
heartily before going to their tasks, and
Jennie and Jocky are in a small way
brain-workers. Therefore, it is not alto
gether lamentable that meal of many
courses is unattainable at noon. A
couple of dainty sandwiches, some
crackers and jam and sons fruit are
quite enough TO sustain the small stu
dents through the short afternoons
work. When they got home cup of
hot chocolate or bOuillon and some
waters will compensate for the lack OF
drinks at the school luncheon.
The school luncheon should be neatly
packed and temptingly arranged. I'M
less it is there is danger that Jennie will
prefer to spend the noon hour in skip
ping rope rather than in obtaining nour-
ishment, and that Jocky will devote him
self exclusively to marbles when he
should divide his time between them
and bread. Sandwiches OF chopped
meat are easier for the children to handle
than those Of sliced meat. They should
be made of very dainty sliced bread,
from which the crust has been cut. Egg
sandwiches, sandwiches of pate de fois
gras and sardine sandwiches will form
pleasant changes from the unyariable
meat sandwiches. They should always
be wrapped neatly oiled paper, both 70
keep the bread moist and to protect the
other things from contact with it.
Crackers spread evenly with Jam are
delicacies esteemed by youthful persons
and they may fifty find place in the
school lunch basket. They also should
be folded in oiled paper. Then three
or four peaches or pears, or a couple of
apples may be added, and a neatly folded
napkin, and the fondest motherhood not
worry over her children's repast. The
napkin, by the way, should not be used
to wrap the lunch up, that soils and
rumples it. IL should be as fresh and
spotless MS tho one Jennie would find at
her plate at home,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
lved, as has been held by some geolo.

rived, as has been held by some geolo-
glsts.
Tho glaciation of our country must
have had center or centers of its own
L discovered small driftless area on
the borders of Bowdoin Bay, nhe-
nomenon which has very important
bearing upon the former extension, or
rather non'extension OF the ice. / know
OF no other region that offers superior
oreVcn equal facilities for glacial study.
The great variety Of glacial forms and
freedom with which the structure is ex-
posed make IL an extraordinarily rich
glacial field. The available season Is
short, the distance great, the obstacles
considerable, the dangers something, but
to the earnest student of glaciation 1t
offers rewards that fully Justify all OK
pense and risk. | would only recon.
mend y. however, to serious inyestiga-
tors fully aware of its contingencies and
adequately prepared to meet them.
Tho immediate district OF Inglelield
gun presents at least four great series of
rocks, At the base lies complex mass
OF crystalline rock OF the granitic, or
more strictly, gneissic class, probably of
Arcnaen age. On the peninsula cast of
Bowdoin Bay there are quantities that
closely resemble those of our Huronian
period. Overlooking the crystalline
rocks unconfprmably there is a series of
red sandstones probably 1000 to 1900
feet thick. On this lie light gray sand
stones, probably 1900 to 1000 feet
thick. Over this again lies series of
thin, brownish sandstones and shales
that perhaps reach 1000 to $500 feet in
thickness. All these are traversed by
dykes OF igneous rocks, cutting them
in various directions.
No fossils have yet been found in any
OF those rocks and hence their ages are
not known. Judging from the powders
which the inland ice brings out to its
border tho interior of Greenland oppp-
site this region must be occupied by
crystalline rocks, probably or Archaen
age. The specimens brought back from
Cape Faraday and Clarance Head by the
party that visited Elesmereland show
that sandstone and shales, as we'll as
granite and ignenus rocks. occur there
also. Professor Chamberlain will soon
publish series of articles on the above
subject, which he has prepared after
deep study.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
RElIUTIENL THINGS.

Beautiful faces are those that wear
1t matters little il dark or fair
Whole-souled honesty printed there.
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes where heart fires glow.
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like the song of birds,
Yet whose utterance prudence grds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest, brave and true.
Moment by moment the long day through.
Beautiful feet are those that go -
On Kindly ministries to and fro
Down lowliest ways, ii God wills so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens Of homcly care
With patient grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
whose hidden fountains but few may
guess.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
EAT HUT FAMOUS.
some Historical CsieDrities who Took on
Much AdipOse Tissue.


From ancient, medieval and modern
history the following facts about fat
women are cleaned. Agrippina, Nero's
mother was fat Cleopatra, the serpent
Of the Nile, as Mare Anthony called
her, was small and fat. Laura, Petrarch's
muse, was fat, fair, with blond
hair. The Marie Flammetta, whom
l}occaccio loved intensely, was 4 bru-
nctte and fat. Elizabeth, the Virgin
Qucen, was tail and fat, with thick red
hair. MARGUERITE of Navarro was fat.
All Ruben's women, except his wife,
were fat, All Titian's women, except
the Madonna, were fat. Catherine Of
Russia was tall and fat. Louisa Strozzi,
for whom Alexandra di Medici died,
was rather stout.
Josephine Bcauharnais, the indolcnt
Creole, afterward Empress of the
French, was lat and perfumed; Nine.
Roland also. The unfortunate Marie
Antoinettc was tall of statute, majestic
and fit. Nine. de Stael, small, dark
and fat, with a small viper's head.
Georges Sand had beautiful head, but
was fat and small. Heine said of her,
"'rhe build OF her body has the appear
ance of being little too fat, or at least,
little too short; the head alone bears
the cachet of the IDEAL" Queen lsa-
bella of Spain is fat; Queen Victoria
the same; Queen Margherita of Italy is
certainly going on the same way, and
most Of the great singers have been
noted for their embonpoint.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
ZOE MAniNa nRRAp.
\ Recipe and Rules That Are Said to be
1nfallible When Faithfully Observed.

10 one quart OF lukewarm water mot
hot wetting composed of equal por-
tons of water and sweet milk, or water
alone), add two half ounce cakes of
compressed yeast and stir until com
pletely dissolved, then add one tea
spoonful of salt and three tablespoonfuls
of sugar. When salt and sugar are thor
oughly dissolved, stir in well sifted flour
with wooden spoon until dough is
formed sufficiently stiff to be turned
from the mixing bowl to the moulding
board in q mass, (rhe quantity of flour
used to above wetting should be about
three quarts; to this flour may be added,
with excellent results, about two table
spoontuls lard, if shortening is desired
Knead this dough, adding Il necessary,
a little flour, from time to time until it
becomes smooth and elastic and ceases
To stick to the fingers or moulding
board. Then put it into well creased
earthorn bowl, brush lightly with
melted butter or drippings, cover with a
bread towel or blanket and set to rise in
warm place for two hours, or until
light. AS soon as light, knead well and
again place in earthern bowl, covering
as before, and set for another rising OF
an hour, or until light AS soon as light,
form gently into loayes or rolls, place in
creased bread OF rail- pans, brush with
melted butter or drippings, cover again
with the towel or blanket and let stand
for one and one-half hours, and then
bake.
POINTS TO REMEMBER.
/. Be sure the flour you are using is
Washburn- Crosby's Gold Medal.
2. Dough when light enough to bake
should be nearly double the size in bulk
it was when first set to rise, and should
be SO light that when lifted in the pan
the sense of weight will be scarcely per
ceptible.
8. Bread should be put to bake as
soon as 1t is light, and the oven, at the
time it is put in it. should be ut tenn
perature of 1852 by the thermometer, or
hot enough to brown flour in two
minutes without burning 1t.
4. The time of rising, of course, de-
ponds upon the temperature Of the
room; about 75o is the best.
B. During the rising see that the
dough does not become chilled. The
temperature must be kept uniform.
q. In using compressed yeast, sec that
It is fresh. Ii soft and soggy when
broken, it is old and poor. 1t should be
light, spongy and not too damp.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
Reason for Alarm,


Chicago Inter ocean.
Wife-I feel terribly frightened about
my husband, he is growing 50 absent
minded.
Doctor-What did he do that specially
alarmed your
Wife--Mailed letter to mother the
day l gave il to him,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

with the celebrating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
Figs, Is unknown To the few who have NOT
progressed beyond the old time medicines
and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered
but never accepted by the well informed,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
A oENrURr 10 COME.

Who'll press for gold our crowded Streets
A century to come?
Who'll tread our churches with willing feet,
A century to come?
lale, trembling age and fiery youth,
Aud childhood with It's brow of truth
The rich and poor on land and sea
Where will the mighty millions be
A century to come?
Weal within our graves shall sleep,
A century to come.
No living soul for us will weep,
A century to como;
And other men our lands will till,
And others then our streets will fill,
And others shout and sing as gay,
And bright the sunshine as to-day,
A century TO come.
Nhe scrofulous faint which may have been in
your blood for years, may be thoroughly ex-
polleu py giving Hpod'B Sarsaparilln a trial,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11
A JOURNEY UNDER THE SEA
Successful Trial of a SUBJ
marine Craft.
THIRTY MINUTES UNDER WATER
Can Stay Twenty-four Hours
if Necessary.

Successful Trial of the Raddaez Sub
marine Cigar-shaped Fessel.-Iilectr icity
Employed for Propelling the Craft and
Lighting the Interior-Detalls of tho
Trip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-11

He-of course, my prospects arc not
the brightest. We shall have great
deal to contend against She--Dearest,
We shall have each other.-Picl- Ne Up.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

" - r FULLY, his heirs and assigns:
p,nSui Su are hereby notified that ! have ex-
~, Lusu ~ the sum of one hundred 100 dol
/" labor and improvements upon the
~ IOUNG AMERICA
Gsf,;aa..n claim, situated in Little Smoky
%der t. ASltGras Sras county, State of Idaho, in
Nsion~s ~ eold said premises under the pro-
ni,sSa nisa'ted t. States, being the amount re-
M4Des@shold hold the same for the year end
ION Of tn toel 81, 1892: that your proper
- L mesa sl;e same is $40, being one-tenth;
sssviee Of ttlin th;a ninety (00) days from the
nssr ,sfsh this notice BY ', pnblicasion You you
Sisssissss sssspenditure; ns including 8 ssosts ,i Il
beccm. your e interest In ssh. claim
I'd unde, the tHe property OF the under,
sne provisions of said aecti On
Flint us;. JOHN GORAAN.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-03
GEO. !. LEWIS, Agent.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

NJoHS w. PLArr, his heirs or assigns:
lou are hereby notified that have ex-
tAded the sum of five hundred (5OO) dol
g in labor and improvements upon the
ssLER TRAIL lode mining claim,
GATED on the Smoky divide, about twen-
gtvo miles from ketchum, in Warm
prngs Greek mining district. Alturas
eemty. Idaho. AZ required by section 1924.
Ikvised Statutes of the United States, be-
assthe amount required to hold the same
rdae years ending December 81, 1887, to
MEMBER 81, 1891: that your proportion Of
y same is $3.50, being one-half; and if
shin sahin ninety (9) days from the service OF
ssh notice, or within ninety (9) days after
s,ls ss notice by publication you fail or re-
Me to contribute your proportion OF such
...gsnditure as co-owner. your interest in
va sa9 claim will become the property OF the
ss.lsaa!efsgned under the provisions OF said
seton 1894. FRANK ]. LEMON.
Aetchum.. Idaho, July %, 1892
FIRST publication July 80. 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-11-03
Z, IDAHO, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1894.

spelyn. bat Idres With saors dseeuc
then bill II hees tool 20 put Ais
ptetarn The papr. am tAe bit lukn
man mt mite 3 : help to pat meen th
papr. / vii trwd my 4ha4ygra1.
reckon ual neadnt be feasdt sen my
aalryn sdvaas Il Foast Mastyr hyrami
best friend: Right , hym bowt mi
honst. ! leay th salry altn as;uen no
the valu nv .ntratopr prodd
iddu kin - potreto:
q am th saim Sandy g
Taxna TaRzaat On s.