davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Rssircs for Rcfreshing Things.

RAsPBERRY VIXEGAR-Mash five quarts OF
raspberries black or red. in i large crock
and cover them with genuine cider vinegar.
Let them stand in the sun twelve hours and
keep at night in cool pl;ee. Stir several
times during the duv Strnin: pour five
quarts of fresh berries in the jar: nour the
strained vinegar over these mash the berries
and let them stand twenty-iour hours longer.
Strain. measure. and to each quart OF LIQUID
allow one pint of water AMI three pounds OF
sugar. Cook. stirring steadily. until the
sugar is dissolved. removing the scum as it
rises. When 1t comes 10 Il boil take from the
fire. bottle while warm. cork. and seal.
RASPBERRY CnEA3I-Half box Geatine. half
cup cold water. hall cup boil ny water. ono
cup sugar. one pint cream. whipped. one pint
raspberry Juice. Soak the gs.atlne one hour
in the cold water. then put it with the suCar
and hoIlin- water in e. double boilor over tine
fire and stir until thoroughly dissolved. Add
the raspberry juice: strain and set in cool
place. When II has begun to form stir in the
whipped cream. turn ii into mold and set
on the ice TO harden.
RASPBERRY MzRsSGUE-Line pie plato
with good light pastry and bake in Il quick
oven. While still warm spread thirkly with
red raspherries. Make IL neringue of the
whites of four eggs beaten stiff with nalf
cuplul of powderet sugar. aud when 1t IS
iroth stir lightly through il n hall pint OF
raspberries. Heap the meriIgue on top OF
the berries in the pie plate and brown very
deiicatey in the oven. Eat as soon rs it
cools.
IcED ORANGE SiUcE-Boil together for ten
minutes one cuufll OF water. half cupful
of sugar and the grated yellow rind OF two
oranges. Add to this preparation the Juice
OF four oranges Co0i aud freeze Boil
three tablespooniuls OF sugar with three of
water for two Minutes. Beat this into the
white OF one og- thar has Lcen beaten TO "A
stiff dry frotn. Stir this mer;ngue into the
frozen mixture and the sauce will be ready
to serve.
i LUMINOUS JELLY-The electric light
tends itself admirably TO Household decorl-
ton. Among other curious ways is a table
decoration in which Jelly IS illuminated by
light shining through the mass from the
center. When the dish. T.. fist EiiGcn by
silver cover and mass of flowers. is sud-
denly uncovered the effect is very striking
Electricity
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Wicked wins and Woman

Here are a few of the things that wits have
said about woman when they have found her
uncertain, coy. and hard to please:'
He that hath fair wife never wants
trouble.
woman's fame is the tomb of her happi-
ness.
No woman is too shy not to have u genius
for spite.
Most women are better out of their houses
than in them.
Love thy wife as thy soul; shake her like
plum tree, says the Russian proyerb.
A woman is always grateful to you for hav-
ing thrown you overheard.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
River View To-day.

To-day Captain Randall inaugurates HIS
season OF special attractions at beautiful River
View. He has engaged the petite ladySaero-
naut, Mile. Ruby Deveon, to make e balloon
ASCENSION and parachute drop. The event
being one of sensational interest and popular
with the public. a large crowd will doubtless
gather on the green lawns and witness the
lady ascend into cloudland. There will be
three fast-hying trips to-day by the Samuel J.
pentz, thus affording ample opportunity for
all. leaving at10.45 a. m. 2. 45 and $50 p. m.
Tickets will be 25 cents and children Is cents.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Corset stays proved tower of defense in
the Marsh family yesterday. But for them
Leonard W. Marsh, who attempted to kill his
S..e and daughter Julia in tho anteroom of
Justice Shannon's court about o'clock in
'ihe afternoon, would be murderer One
t.lh which Marsh fired struck a stay in his
daughters corset, and, detected from its
course, failed OF its purpose. Another shot
was partly turned by steel in the mothers
corset, and inflicted only slight flesh wound.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
SONGS IN SEVERAL KEYS.
ErII EnIcI-

She drank from out her 'urving palms
4 diait she could not see.
Full filed they were and running DER.
There had been spa - To- not one more
run filed win kisses thIee
4 lover kisses, newly pressed
On IT palms icndrriy;
With thirsty liis she eager quatfrd
And smiled until iu- Joy she laughed
1hrcu h t"a's and coUld not see
Anna C. Dracke,t in Scribner's.
Tyiuc the Strings Of Her shoe.
Ty.n- The strings Of her shoe.
vi h only the ipocn 20 see ne
Couid be quick Could you?
That i the time t. Voc.
!. hat would any enc CO.
tied no knCt that would free me,
Tying the strings 0f her shoe.
With only the moon to see me.
From Tom Halls ''Nhcl Acaits Are Trumps'
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Snrnriiic

Then when you have finished your leo
ture. said the professor OF elocution ana de-
pertinent to young Dule. ''5ow gracefully
ana leave the platform on tiptoe.'
why on tirtoe." queried Dulle.
so as hot TO wake the audience replied
the professor.-Pearsons Weekly.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Mainly for W0nen;
H0nne and S0Gi6fU

Mrs. Willie X. Vanderbilt's famous string
admiration. but wonder. They are all mag
nificent solitaires. and through the center OF
their superb cutting runs gold wire, which
fastens them together. Thus a string or band
of brilliant light goes around the fair neck OF
the beautiful wearer. 1t is said that Mrs.
yanderbilt's idea in doing this was to secure
a glimpse of diamonds only-as if they were
unset-as she has great fondness for the
stones and likes to hold them in her hands
and admire their colors in their unset state.
To have three or four dozen of these wonder
ful stones. as if unset, and yet SO they can be
worn. was a dream of hers when she was a
penniless southern beauty, with only beauty
and fine family to recommend her to the
young millionaire's fancy.
When the bathroom has no shower or a
home has no bathroom, a simple shower bath
may be contrived by piercing the bottom of a
tin pail or bucket with small holes made quite
close together. A false bottom, made whole,
and to the center of which is attached a string,
should fit into the pail. which in its turn is
conveniently hung over a tub, or wherever
the bather chooses. Fill the bucket with
water of tho desired temperature, and when
ready pull the string. The resulting shower
will be OF short duration. and the bather
must make most of his time. rubbing vigor-
ously meanwhile. This isn't very thorough
shower bath, but II is better than none.
There are eight women colonels in the Ger
man army. They draw their swords but sell
dom, it is true, but they make up for this by
drawing their salaries with unfailing regu-
larity. They are the empress OF Germany,
the dowager empress. the Princess Frederick
Charles OF Prussia the Queen Regent Sophia.
Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, the
Duchess of Connaught, the Duchess of Edin-
burgh, and Queen Victoria OF England.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
The R,rc end ,se GRAY.

The Rlrc end thc Gray.
Crder one hat the blue,
lnder the other the gray.
What 8 q fellow to dc?
Where his T. legiance to pay?
'Twiyt them my thoughts are blue;
Twixt them my hairs will be gray;
With being loyal 10 two.
saying neiile one nay.
Kisses for eyes that are blue,
Kisses for eyes that are gray.
What is fellow TO DO
That there shan't be the devil to paw.
III. c. B. in the Capital
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
WOMEN OUGHT TO KNOW.

That heavy bed clothing often produces
sleeplessness.
That happy children are almost Invariably
healthy children.
That burnt camphor inhaled will often cure
n cold in the head
That a comb of buffalo horn is much better
for the hair than one of rubber or celluloid.
That color taken from fabric by acid may
nearly always be restored by the use of am
monia.
That severe paroxysm of coughing may
be often arrested by tablespoonful OF giyce-
rine in a wineglass OF hot milk.
That the safest court plaster to use is the
white, transparent kind. as the others are
liable to contain poisonous dyes.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
This Advertisement,

Cut from THE TIMES end 30 cents will bring
bottles To-kalcn Claret TO your door in jify.
To-kalon Wine Co, GA 14th ST
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Nancy.

When Nancy dCuned her brocade gown,
ii I'd up her powdered iaii,
And r'l't patch upon her cheek,
shcrr was no maid SO iair.
/ loured 10 lr n gallant knight
her colo Tor Ia wear,
When Nancy GDnne'! her brocade gown
..nd piled her powdered hair
When Nancy on The tennis court
In rough serge. met IN. view,
thuL ghi the lcyelirst fiock er made
Was list Of flannel blue.
And ennis seemed ;he Ettest sport
FL Iaaidrns 20 pu sue.
When nancy on the tennis court
In rough sorse met my view.
When Name? in a Cingha.i gown
StJ.d at ire kitchen shelf,
And with her careful. housewife air
ut oy the kitchen delf.
L on sudden then ! knew
twas slc who tha-rucd-he: self
Whom Nancy in Il bingham gown
Stood Ut the rchcn shelf.
anne" 0'Hagan in P,:c,s
The Washington times., 1894-06-24
Lucy ard the Mouse.


Lucy ard the Mouse.
Hickory. dickory, dock,
The mouse ran up the clock.
Alas that clock
WIS ono of those
EmlrCiGc. cd on
Sweet iucy's hose.
If "stIuck cue,"
II struck me. too,
Is rudest deed
\ mouse could 10.
4 sw.sh' swirl.
a shrek suppressed
And snOw-whnia skirts
Neie manifest.
And morse and |
; an truly swear
Thai dIinty hose
Doth Lucy wear.
"Isun, 1t lie mousc.
Kun eLick!' say;
"For e who flights
Ard runs away
May live to fright
Another day"
~. i. ELLwANGER in Life.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Mrs. Zerelda q. Wallace. of Indiana, who
brought mp thirteen children. and from whom
Gen. Lew Wallace says he drew the portrait
OF the mother in "Ben-Hur." declares that
mothers will always be at a disadvantage in
rearing children well so long as they are dis
franchised. and thus have no voice in deter
mining the conditions under which the chill
dren are TO be reared
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

She reclined on her old gold plush divan,
her head p.iowed deeply in thefhick cushion
d its back. and looked laDGuidly Mt him with
her lashcs dropping. II was like the pictures
of Cleopatra. In this mood Jack worshiped
the diyan she sat on. She was in the habit of
sitting on him. too. quite emphatically M
times. which perhaps accounts for his great
admiration for himself. She was one could
not help seeing i; even In this intensely Ian
guorous mood. the embodiment OF vitality.
AT TINS moment. though the whole of her
lie seemed to glitter in a red stone on her
finger. as she slowly waved an old gold fan.
II shot out Glcal.s of fire that hurt his ewes
He moved uncomfortaD!y In his rocker. and
pulled his. iorcet-me- not sleeve Inks iEto
View Alter little he showed them back
again. and threw his ann with graceful
motion over the back OF his chair.
Its uneoniortahly warm. isn't it?'
Gunevele made no answer
Il think ii ii gets any warmer than this. il
will he very. very warm" he ventured again.
Even this atiemp. met with no response.
and he was obliged to shade his eyes with his
left hand from the scorching OF her souls
stare from the stone
give me liberty or give me life." at las:
burst from his asben l:i's: for he loved her
and she was playing tiddie-de-wix,s with him.
Send ne away forever, or ALLOW me TO kiss
you once more
Still this narrowing silence brooded on the
lips of Guinevere. in place of warm smiles
and kisses.
At last she spoke:
II notice. MIR. Lawrence. that you wear a
pink eravat with black dots on t"-H. C. B.
in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Eva Wilder McGlasson says size never re-
writes u story more than once. She hates 10
wfite TO order. and says she would prefer
some other mears of torture rather than G.
tating to a typewriter. In appearance she is
petite. piquan:. and. unlike ranv literary
women. extremely afticular abou; the raj
ment wherewitbal she is cothed She is keen
OF wit and tongue. has no fads. and huinors
herself in way which would be the despair
OF my one with cast-iion set OF rules for
living
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

Mr.. kipling. We are told means to have
house III England as well as in America. plans
for the same having already been made This
cottage is TO be somewhar by the sea, so that
he can watch channel traffic and yet be
within reasonable distance Of London. A
Pitii Mall Budget writer reminded Mr.. Kip
ling how he had written from America that
there are red-coats in Bermuda and added:
Between the sea and the Jungle you don't
mean to lose sight of Tommy
In about the tenth part Of a second knew
he wouldn't. The idea seemed to touch new
The Washington times., 1894-06-24

1T is a'rity.' says fan English writer. THAT
the Americans are not allowed to buy STRAIT
io-d-on-Avon and transport It 10 the States
They would ut least ireat 1t with the respect it
deserves. which is more tha;i we DO A sboit
time ago the carved OAK doors which were
placed at the north end Of the chnrch IA CEN
tury before Shakespeare wGs ioin were tenn
porarily removed: Whereapon IL uti itarian
church warden sold them US lumber. The
purchaser Intends 10 huiId II pigsty with
them. Those OF the inhabitants who haze
heard OF Shakespeare are Indignant
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17

John sweetman, M. p, Acknowledges
aS$S. IRA s. Sent Him for the Irish Cause.
s. The following correspondence explains
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17

3 . f. !. i 4! ~
was made on the public school system,
fight to the last gasp, but don't train up
the children TO hate the children in the
next house simply because accident
made their parents Of aparticular nation
atty and the parents trained up their
children in certain beliefs &c to world
from whose bourne no traveller has re-
turned u K ss.s
Flow can we maintain one national
ity,," asked Mr.. Donnelly in conclusion,
against foreign or. domestic toes il the
land is honeycombed with 1seetarian aha-
treds and the whole people. eager to set
at leach others throatsf While the relig-
ions are s4uabb ling over. ~ bones d Old
prsjj udices the lion AZ nnilly nj nnh
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17
REV. M, D,SHUTTER
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page
Cntholic, but it is all right for man who
il down on the Catholics,
This whole agitation is not only to be
seriously regretted, but emphatically
condemned. The chasm between Catho-
lie and Protestant has been gradually
filling up in this country. We have been
coming to better understanding of each
other. On many public questions Cath
olics and Professionals have united. The
priest and the clergyman have spoken to-
gether from the same platform in behalf
of temperance and other reforms. Side
by side they sit in our state boards OF
corrections and charities. Shoulder to
shoulder they are working in many cities
for the relief of poverty and the uphft-
ing of the degraded. Social relations
have been growing more cordial. The
Catholic Church has been rapidly adapt
ing itself to the institutions of this coun-
try. No more enlightened and progress
sive pontiff than Leo XIII ever occupied
the chair of st. Peter. Repeatedly has
he declared that it was the right and
privilege Of any people to organize I'M
der republican forms of government.
His utterances upon the social questions
that agitate society are worthy of being
considered by all men of all creeds who
have at heart the interests Of humanity.
There are differences, indeed, between
Catholic and Protestant, and there is al
ways opportunity for the settlement Of
these differences by intelligent and manly
discussion. To this no Ca, holic objects.
But every high-minded citizen, without
regard to creed or sect, ought to object
to the policy Of abuse, Of forgery, Of boy
ootting, Of coercing political parties,
which to-day in this land Of boosted
freedom and intelligence is being used
90 largely against our Catholic brethren.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17
Gen. Shields and Fenianism.

To the Editor Of The Irish Standard.
FAR1BAuLr, MINI, March IL, 1894
In The IRISH STANDARD of March 10,
there is an article from one Captain
Tobin, who alleges that several years ago
General James Shields told him why he
"ne,er joined the Fenians." Capt. Tobin
then alleges that General Shields told
aim that in 184S he visited New York
and selected two mon and sent them to
Ireland to ascertain "what were the mil
itary equipments and arms in the hands
Of the patriots organized in clubs and
other bodies and the warlike resources
attainable in that country. They re-
turned and reported. There was no
means at all sufficient with which to be-
gin war" The Capt. alleges what took
place at a private interview between
General Shields and the British minister
at Washington, which reflects on the
fame and patriotism Of General Shields.
The Captain alleges that General Shields
told him: "On my way back / stopped at
Washington to visit the war department.
received friendly invitation from the
British Minister, with whom I was on
friendly terms before I went to Mexico
Ito take tea with him the same evening,
I accepted. After supper he took me
into his library, and putting the stars Of
a Major General on my shoulders, he
said; Jim, no Irishman in the world
felt prouder Of your winning those stars
than I, but it is fortunate for you the
kind Of man that in my person repre-
sents the British government in this
country. I want you TO continue to wear
in. honor the uniform that has covered
you in your glorious> Deeds in Mexico;
but, my dear fellow, ct any time within
the past few weeks / could have had
your stars razed, and tn uniform pulled
of your back, had I raised my finger II
protest against your conspiracy.
Veil, was5 astonished, but was en-
tireay cont bounded when he told me Of the
whole u New York; and
tod M eser % two ., yorn nnen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17

Ne avenue urounted by the height
and brown stone 'front.' which handsomely APP
two being the only rooms the ens ouos ~ % ~
being entirely given over toe
public and offices Of the manager and owner ~
rich treat store whom the theatre proper en 1
masnfce balcony hes seating ospac
the paues especially being richly upholed admiralty
notable feature and never before Inc &
upeb by FURNISHED ncke ra and
plush There are y boxes provided Wit.
feet is feet eighty gidi
the Northwest more fully equipped 70
tho scenic artist wall and iia
u occupied by himself and assistants tor the OF new scenes N
painted especially for then
When was considered this building
ste and simply and purely theatre
used for the Of the pno and attaches D.
below readily that th
tor the public Of Mnneapo house second mona
The opening for popular advanasofb
the finest theatre in the Northwest Was
city, aud within block Of some
we'll as being where
Irouev portion Of the city
will be found list Of prices that will in
paid creripn
and uufang courtesy extended patrons
Of this should secure an ct large w m seeking @
Sterling engaged numbers OF the be kno*
support twelve
all the cities the
every will conducted liberal business principles
Those residents who recall the beautiful productions Peoples
willie management Of Mr. VIM Sterling can rest assured
the
the old the cultivation
facilities
will appreciation and support from old and
For the past twenty dating Booths
for genial courtesy
acute perception entitled gratitude for
the
new enterprise he engaged
OFFICE OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR.
rHEC1 M1NNEAPoI1s: ID s.@
built strictly within
the safest
in the city Minneapolis
JOHN A. GILMAN
o
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17
THE HOME RULE FUND.

John Sveetman, M. p, Acknowledges
ii $. Draft Sent Him for the Irish Cause.
81 The following correspondence explains
itself:
Irish American Bank,
B Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 10th, 1894.
/. Ro1. JohneP. Sweetman, NJ. p, House
/ OF Commons, London.
DEAR S1R-On June 18th, 1893, an en-
sthusiastic meeting, presided over by the
Mayer, was held in this city, for the pur-
pose OF awakening public opinion, and
raising funds for the benefit OF Home
Rule for Ireland.
AS the result OF said meeting, nd OF
oontributions received from the citizens
/ of Minneapolis, and other cities in Min
B ss1neeota, 8 fund amounting to el43 has
/ been raised for the advancement d the
oe,,se above mentioned. A considerable
mart OF this amount was collected and
contributed by members Of the Ancient
!. Order of Hibernians..
N meeting Of the gentlemen who have
Had charge of this fund was held il this
! city on the let day "a February, 1894
and sat that meeting il was unanimously
decided 70 turn over the whole amount
, ~ and To- you, with the request that it
y w livared to the proper thorities Tor
Nv = Fund the under
E Din 4 = ! ! sooqnaittt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17
PUBLIC PULSATIONS.

mo communication will be accepted for
publication in this column unless accom-
panied by the name of the writer. 1t should
be understood. in this connection, that the
editor does not necessarily endorse opin-
ions Of correspondence
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17

this rgas to punish one for an accident,
for nine-tenths of all who belong to any
churcl, held to the creed OF their parents.
He charged that the A. P. A. was estab-
lished to divide up the laborers, and
that mart Of tLeir oath was that they
must not euter into any ''strike' that
would help d Catholic, and as no one
could tell when strike was ordered
whether it would or would not help q
Catholic to Job, the result was that
there yere to be no more strikes, no mat.
tor how low wages might be depressed
by the employers. This showed where
the society came from.
Mr. Donnelly made an appeal for mutt
ual eoad will and liberation and broth
erly love. .We were all Americans he
said. :sThis is Gods country, and the
basis Of Christ's doctrine was love for our
neiahbor no matter how widely he
might differ from us in creed or nation
atty. Christ prayed for those who had
crucifed Him. He did not tell His dis
ciples 10 or anize secret society to pre-
vent their children from making q living .
Mr., Donnelly said there was in this
country room for but two parties one
representing popular rights and the other
representing the wealth OF the nation.
There was no room between these for In
organization of intolerance and proscrip
ton. Re Catholics prop anything
wrong, vote thsm down. IS any attack
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17
THE NEW PEOPLES TfIEAT
Formal Opening or the Magnificent New Play House Next
Saturday Evening

The built BY Mr. Lac and
Saturday evening
splendid four act comedy Co. being the
pleased
to givethe following sketch
with pride Minneapolis point to the mag
Mr. Stafford opposite the Fost
commanding location OF the entire CITY, 20
priced family theatre The building soy
With frontage 127 feet towards
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17

Z aenty-three converts to the Catholic
faith were received into the Church re-
Gently as 9 result OF q mission of ono
week given TO the men. ID st. Patrick's
cathedral, Fifth avenue, New York: A
still more remarkable result followed
recent mission e the church Of st. Fran
cis Xavier, ia y West Sixteenth street,
whore the numb 81 converts was over
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-03-17

The Duchess Of Sutherland Is the only
literary lady entitled to be called "Your
Grace in Great Britain. When child
Lady Milicent ST. Glare Erskine, as she
chem was known, was IN active contribu-
tor 70 the writing compositions il Yari-
ous young people, Il perl.ii odic al.