davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
What Goes With What.

Some cooks never know just what to serve with different meats as relish. Following is a table of things considered the proper caper: With roast beef. grated horseradish; roast mutton, currant jelly; boiled mutton, caper sauce; roast pork, apple sauce; boiled chicken, bread sauce; roast lamb, mint sauce; roast turkey, oyster sauce; venison or wild duck, black currant jelly; broiled fresh mackerel, sauce or stewed gooseberries; boiled bluefish, white cream sauce; broiled shad, boiled rice and salad; compete of pigeons, mushroom sauce; fresh salmon, green peas with cream sauce; roast goose, apple sauce.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
Recipe for Almond Macaroons.

Pour boiling water over half pound of shelled almonds, remove the outer skin and plunge into cold water for a few minutes, then pound them to a smooth paste, adding teaspoonful of lemon essence, add pound of pulver- ized sugar and the beaten whites of three eggs. Work the paste together, dip the hands in water and roll the paste into balls the size of large nut megs. Lay on buttered paper an inch apart. Dip hands in water and pass finger tips over macaroons to make them smooth and shining. Set in a cool oven for forty-five minutes. These macaroons are very nice, and if made right are as good as those made by con fectiOners
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
STEAMlNG THE FACE.
How to Perform This Youth and Health
 1mparting Operation.

1mpArtuB OpeFhtiOn.
 Have the teakettle boiling for you at certain hour. Take newspaper, fold down the middle, pin two of the ends behind and put it over your head like a big hood, letting it come well oversyour face in front.
 Rub your face thoroughly with any good cold cream, sit down by the kitchen range, your paper bag over your head and your nose as close to the spout of the boiling kettle as you dare to- Don't tempt fate too far, or you may burn your face. Keep turning first one cheek and then the other, so that all parts of the face may be steamed equally. Keep this up for fifteen or twenty minutes or until you have perspired freely. Now don't rub this grease and precipitation off with a towel, but take a silver-bladed knife and gently scrape the debris away, even as man scrapes whishers from his features.
 After every bit is removed bathe the face with warm water in which few drops of sweet-scented benzoin have been poured. If you are going out doors dash the face with cold water to prevent chapping, but if you are going to remain at home rub little cold cream under the eyes, over the eye. brows and behind the ears, for these are the quarters in which the telltale wrinkles first begin to come. Then go lie down and take a nap and waken re- freshed and as glowing as a sixteen year-old girl.-Health.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
A Remedy for soiled Gowns.

Here is preparation which is excel lent for cleaning soiled black dresses: Take two parts of soft water to one part of alcohol, or if there be paint spots on the stuff, spirits of turpentine. Soap sponge well, dip in the mixture, and rub breadth at time, on both sides, stretching the material on ta- ble. Iron on the wrong side, or that which is to be on the inside when the stuff is made up. Sponge off with wa ter, hot but not scalding, before you iron. Iron while damp. This proceed ing will make the material appear like new.-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

Fruit Sirups: Put into porcelain lined kettle one gallon of any small fruit. Add enough water to prevent burning, generally a cupful will an- swer. Cook slowly until quite tender, strain through a cloth, and to every quart of juice add pint of sugar. Boil fifteen minutes, seal up in glass jars. These make delicious fiavors and iced drinks. s.-Womankind.
 In a new recipe for lemonade, water that has just reached the boiling point is poured over the lemons and sugar, and the drink is cooled and put on ice. The juice of three lemons with the yell low rind of one, and two ounces of powdered sugar are used for each quart of lemonade. Cover the vessel as soon as the hot water is used, that no steam will escape. You will pronounce this the best lemonade you ever drank.
 Peaches and Cream: If one had an ice-eream freezer, peaches and cream are almost equal to ice cream. Prepare as for the table, fresh juicy peaches, season them literally with cream and sugar, place some of the quarters on the bottom of the mold, then fill. Freeze the mass solid without stirring. It will usually take one and half to one and three-quarters hours. Turn out and serve immediately.-Ohio Farmer.
 Apple Rice Pudding: Pare and quar- ter four medium-size tart apples, and lay them loosely on a buttered pudding mold; turn over them a quart of milk in which has been dissolved three- fourths of cupful of sugar. Sift three tablespoonfuls of rice over the top, pressing it gently under the milk, add few bits of butter and bake slow ly for four hours. Serve with plain sweetened cream.-Country Gentle man.
 Batter Pudding: A nice batter pud- ding is prepared as follows: Make batter with four teacupfuls of milk, five eggs, beaten whites and yolks separately, one tablespoonful of soft butter, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, salt to taste. Make the batter just stiff enough with four to pour easily, adding the whites of the eggs last. Arrange dozen sliced peaches in pudding dish, pour the batter over them and bake in quick oven. Serve with sauce of cold cream beaten with sugar.-Ohio Farmer.
 Chocolate Moss: One quart sweet cream, favored, sweetened and whip ped to stiff froth. Have two squares of bakers chocolate melting in basin set over boiling water. Stir carefully the melted chocolate into the whipped cream and put all in pail or freezer, and freeze without stirring. When wished for the table, wet a cloth in hot water, wrap about the pail until cream slides out; slice and serve. It looks like moss and is delicious. This is to be made in the morning, in hot weath. CT, and serve for tea.-Farm, Field and Preside.
 Cheese Sandwiches: Crate one pound of rich, soft cheese and mash it into one cup butter; season with cayenne pepper and salt. Chop celery or olives very fine (preferably celery because many people do not like cut to match together neatly, with the cheese and butter mixture, sprinkle with the chopped celery, put two slices together and keep in a cool place till ready to serve. Perhaps it would be well to serve plain bread and butter as well, since there are few people who don't care for cheese.-Harper's Bazar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
PINEAPPLE RECIPES.
This Delicious Fruit Can Be Prepared In
 Q Variety of Ways.


 The most important thing to know about pineapples is how to cut them, and ignorance of the proper manner in which this should be done is respon- sible for much of the distaste awarded to this tender and delicious fruit.
 The pine should first be peeled, talk ing care to cut well inside the eyes to remove the sharp spear which each eye contains. Then stand the pine on end and wiring off the crown or top, never cut it off.
 With sharp knife then cut the pine in thin slices from top to bottom and keep turning the pine around and slice and let stand until ready to serve, when sugar may be added if desired. Under no circumstance add the sugar until the last moment, as it draws out the juices of the fruit and injures the flavor. This is tender point and one not generally known, but if you will follow these directions fully the result will be a dish incapable of harm to anyone, both tender and delicious.
 Pineapple shortcale is a tempting dessert and is made as follows:
 Take half cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, half a cupful of milk, two cupfuls of four and two teaspoon fuls of baking powder. Bake in two layers and spread chopped pineapple between the layers after the cake is cold. This recipe is very popular down where the pines grow, but any recipe for strawberry shortcake will do as we'll by substituting the pine for the berries.
 Another and still more delicious use for this fruit is known as pineapple biegnets:
 Cut the pine into pieces the size of a silver quarter dollar and a quarter of an inch thick. Let these steep fer an hour in brandy, sweetened with pow dered sugar, then dip in batter and fry in boiling fat until they are quite crisp and of golden yellow color. Take them up in strainer and put them in a hot baking tin, sprinkle with confectioner's sugar and set in hot oven to glaze. When they look bright and glossy dish on whito paper and serve hot.-N. Y. Herald.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
1T SHALL SEND HIM A TELEGRAM"

shrewdly reading the young girls pal. Tor and shrinkings, flor do you know, I'm ashamed to confess 1t, but thun- derstorm knocks the heart right out of me, 1t won't even stick in my throat. So on that same primitive hut I've hao the very latest improved lightning rods rigged, and defy love to land a bolt within mile of it. An, you see here we are, and for one am precious glad of it."
 In jiffy James Vim lifted his com panion of her horse and into the lit tie house; too quickly, indeed, for her to notice those rods of such scientific potency In jiffy he had blinds and shades tightly drawn over the win dows, and all the lamps of the estab- lishment yielding tranquillizing light. There" he declared, as one of the men brought in a mighty brewing of tea, there, believe l shan't notice the storm bit if you will only talk to me-"
 "Oh, Mir Winn," cried Monica, "I can't tell you how much l admire your cowardice."
 An, well! the drive home through the glittering esplanades, transported from fairyland by the western sum shine, was pleasant; but oh, so brief! Surely when he said ten miles" he had meant ten minutes. Perhaps, after all, it was a dream, and her charming, most reverential companion was that same supercilious James Winn, interested in grades and bonds and far too busy for philandering.
 One day, when Monica was sitting in favorite retreat formed by messy trunk and the overjutting bank by the brook, musing on the disappointments of life and the prevalence of sawdust in dolls, there came a manly tread, and James Vim stood beside her. Yes, there could be no doubt of his identity, for if ever man smiled hate fully that man was he. Still, he had been kind to her, and she must thank him now, since his hasty departure on that evening, so delightfully."- unreal, had precluded her.
 "I am so glad of this opportunity to acknowledge your kindness, MT. Vim" " began Monica.
 "Oh, as for that, promised Creigh- ton I'd look out for you on his ac- count"
 "Mr. Creighton, indeed! How imper- tinent of him to speak of me-"
 If cat may look at king, should think lamb might speak of a princess. By the way, had a letter from him, asking what thought of his coming here. Now, what do you thinkP"
 My opinion isn't necessary; if it were, should say lambs were safer in the fold"
 Tn the club. you mean" We'll, con- tinued Vim, settling himself comfort ably by the young girls side: "I shall send him telegram, then, stating that the risks against which he insured me have all accrued"
 q don't understand you, MT. Winn." "
 No? I'm not greatly surprised. Un- derstanding is masculine attribute, think"
 "Rudeuess certainly is. Oh"
 "There, there," said Vim, as he kissed her eyes, yelling with mortif- cation, and her lips, trembling with words she could not speak, you mustn't feel badly"
 'I hate you," protested the disen- chanted princess; 'I think you are con. ceited and dictatorial and just horrid yet, oh, love you so! Tell me, how did you ever find out how to overmaster poor girl?"
 Il nave six sisters, you know" ex plained Vim, apologeticallys-N. r. Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
PRETTY TEA CLOTHS.
Considered an Essential Part of . Correct
 Entertainment.

Considered an Essential Part of . Correct
 Entertainment.
 The fashion in five o'clock tea cloths ordains that cloth of fine white linen should have deep border of rich bro cade, the seams where the two ma terials join being covered by row of large single flowers embroidered In crewel stitch. The linen center is then covered with tiny stars embroidered in the color of the brocade. Thus a cloth with pale mauve brocade border has a row of embroidered pansies covering the seam and pale mauve stars in the center.
 Lace braids are moro and more used in embroidery, on the ground that they furnish the appearance of fancy stitches without the trouble of making them. An afternoon tea cloth recently pre- sented to bride was of white silk,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
How to Destroy Redbugs.

Clean the paint of the room thor oughly, and set in the center of the room dish containing four ounces of birthstone. Light it and close the room as tight as possible, stopping the keyhole of the door with paper, to keep the fumes of the birthstone in the room. Let it remain for three or four hours, then open the windows and air thor oughly. The birthstone will be found to have also bleached the paint if il was a yellowish white.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

ed on the quest. Ere she had gone a half mile she was disconcerted; ere the distance reached mile she was bewildered, for sudden darkness, a heavy, sickish stiffness in the air presaged storm.
 Now, if there was one thing, and there were many, of which Monica Abercrombie was afraid it was thun- derstorm. Surely fate had not been so cruel as to cast her alone in the midst of one! Evidently fate had been exactly that cruel; for far-away mutterings advanced and coalesced into crashes, and through the interlac- ing boughs shot vivid vibrant flashes of light. The stout little horse caught the terrors of it's rider and dashed on- ward madly, and when Monica at length summoned sufficient courage to check it she realized that she had lost her way. Was there no one-no great, grand, splendid one-who would come to her aid when so distressed? Hardly had her heart uttered the prayer when down the bank from the wood clam bered big, roughly-clad man, and, oh! relief unutterable, the creature so burly, so uncouth, proved to be James Vim. Was it possible that she could be so overjoyed at his easy, impudent presence, hateful smile and all
 But Winn's manner became solici- tous, his expression grew sympathetic, as he learned Monica's fears and stress
 How fortunate" he exclaimed, "that we met! The camp is but a few rods distant and some of my men will hasten to assist your groom. Mean while, if you will rest in primitive sort of hut where I sometimes put up, until this storm passes over, l shall beg for the honor of driving you to the hotel in our cart. Not so awfully primitive, you know" continued Vim,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
WOMAN AND HOME.
BORDERS FOR DoILlEs.
Some New Designs Which Are Artistic
 and Easily Made.

Oohho Efc" OcbiKuB WHICH hr6 <AtUihti0
 and Easily Made.
 The accompanying illustrations are designed for borders to be worked upon doilies, tray cloths, tidies or any of their near relatives, in outline stitch with wash silk of any desirable shade. Very little explanation is needed, as the illustrations speak quite plainly for themselves. The little pansies and daisies are conventional in design, but 1t will add greatly to their artistic eff feet if they are not all twins" but are made to vary in some slight de- tails. The pansy faces may nod toward each othcl' little in one case and turn away from each other further on in the border, thus relieving the ''setness" of any absolutely conventional pattern. It takes but little taste and skill to make this variation, and the effect gained will more than repay one's work. Jn the case of the daisies, a petal or two twisted here and there relieves the stiffness very greatly. The intertwining stems form beautiful in side finish to the border. The fancy stitching on the outside edge may vary almost indefinitely, the illustrations
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
TEA CLOTH BORDER.

bordered with white and silver bro cade, with an insertion of beautiful lace between the silk and the brocade. In each corner of the silk center was an exquisite group of the brides name flower worked in raised white silk em- broidery, outlined with silver thread.
 In the center her monogram was worked, and it was surrounded by a garland of the same flowers tied with a true-lover's knot.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
Misdirected sympathy.

A New York clergyman, meeting one of his female parishioners dressed in deep black, tried to console her by say ing:
 "You have no idea how regret to see you wearing those sad habiliments of woe"
 "You can't be as sad about it as l am," responded the widow; "I look worse in black than in any other color. It makes me look like fright. ."-Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
For Nervous Headache.

A simple but often effective way of relieving nervous headache is to bathe the head freely in water as hot as can be borne. This should be applied not alone to the temples, but to the back of the ears and the back of the neck, where the nerves arc very numerous. The effect is, in most cases, soothing nnd beneficial.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08

suggesting two styles. Of course, if one has not tho gift" of making one's pencil obey one's fancies the little va- riations in the border can be omitted, and it can be made simply repetition throughout of one little daisy blossom or pansy face. The design Is sketched or stamped upon the linen with colored crayon or soft pencil.-American Ag- riculturist.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
Poor Girl,

''I have almost made up my mind to break the engagement, said the young woman with the copper-colored hair.
 "Why SOP" emphatically asked the woman who had been married twice.
 "I'm afraid we can never be happy together. Fido and he are madly jeal. ous of each other'already."- ."-Indianap oils Journal.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
Science Right.

Husband-A great scientist says that women are less sensitive to pain than men.
 Wife-I presume it is so. I can suffer torments, and go right along with a smile on my face, while you swear and tear around like mad if you bump your head while hunting collar button N. Y. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-08
fI5L.Hygpzq1s, T fSz2AIaFn7DsV

ND what is the name that you say all the fel- lows call Miss Monica Aber- crombie when
 they speak of her in that ex- pansive local ity, behind her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26

wishes my opinion in person or an affirm
ance Of these articles as well as my let
ters TO him. he knows very well how he
can get il. My communication was pub
llshed In answer to part of his speech.
(Which speech did not hear. IL was
purely a denial of mia assertion and not
written on account of his political cam
palgn. ] have never considered that such
calamity as his election could ever be
fall Georgia. Very respectfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
TOPHILADELPHIA.
TO BOSTON.

For treigh. only.l
pESSCIfG Capt DoHERrY, SATURDAY.
sept. 20 D. M.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
SHIPPING
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.
A2H YORK, Boston GId PlIIldeIDIIl

F'HF MAGNIFICENT steamships OF these linz.
4 4 are appointed to sail as follows-stsndaTd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
WORK FOR one MORE WEEK
Campaign Managers Will Make the
Host Of the Time.

The State Committees Appointments
for the Remaining Time-A Populist
Drubbed at Brunswick - Senator
Call Advocating the Election of
Populists in Florida.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 25.-But one more
week remains of the state campaign. and
the campaign MANAGERS are preparing To
make the best possible use Of the time.
Speakers viii be kept in the field in sufi-
Gent numbers to keep up the enthusiasm.
but besides this sort of work, special
pains are being taken to impress the
voters who do not attend the rallies with
the Importance Of turning out to the polls
on election day. OF course, every demo-
cart is expected and urged to vote in the
counties where the popUlists are strong,
but the campaign managers are also anx-
ious for full vote in the counties where
there is no populist strength, so that
the big vote here will offset the small
maOrities pOpulist strongholds
RepOr > at headquarters from all parts
of the state show the democracy well
organized and working tremendously
Chairman Clay is confident of a regular
old-time democratic ma GRITTY. The pro
eramme of speaking for the remainder of
the campaign, so far as completed TO date,
is as follows:
Wednesday. Sept. 26-Secretary Hoke
Smith at Waynesboro; Hon w. c.
Glenn, at Dalton; Hon. w. Y. Atkinson,
at Thompson, McDutie county; Hon. o.
A Bacon, at Lexington, Oglethorpe
county; Col. Fl. w. j. Ham, at States
boro, Bulloch county.
Thursday, Sept. Gov. Northen at
Thomaston, Senator Walsh at Americas,
Hon. X. l.. Berner or Hon. Dupont Guerry
at ZebulOn.
Friday, Sept. 28-Secretary Hoke
Smith at Elberton, Hon. X. L. Berner at
Hawkiusvilie, Hon II. w. J. Ham at Cul-
loden.
saturday, Sept. 29-Hon. L. f. Living
ston and Hon. Fl. w j. Ham at Newman.
Hon Albert Cox at Chipley, Ben Conyers
at Buchanan, n. Z. Harris and j. w
Reddiug at Molina, Hon. w. Y. Atkinson
at LincOlnton, Senator Patrick Walsh at
cambridge, Secretary Smith at Athens,
Speaker Crisp at Rome.
Monday, Oct. 1.-Mr. Harry Reid at
Carrollton, Speaker Crisp and Hon
Dupont Guerry at Butler, Senator Walsh
at Perry, Hon. l.. +. Livingston and Hon
r. L. Berner at Stone Mountain.
Tuesday, oct. Hon. H. w. J. Ham
at Douglassville. Senator Walsh at Can
ton.
big rally is being arranged for Bruins
wick on either Thursday or Friday, but
the speakers have not yet been announced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
Progress OF Sparkman's Campaig,
Work.

Progress OF Sparkman's Campaign
Work.
Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 25-Hon. S. NJ.
Sparkman came to the capital Saturday
night after weeks campaigning in West
Florida He rested here over Sunday,
ana was joined Monday morning by Gov
Mitchell, Senator Pasco and Col Fred +.
Myers They spoke Monday at Cara
oeIle. Gov. Mitchell and Senator Myers
returned to Tallahassee and Col Spark
man and Senator Pasco proceeded to
Apalachicola, where they had a good
meeting last night.
lion. w. Il. Wilson, president of the
board of trade, arrived from New York
Yesterday.
Oct. Il is the date fixed for the clam
bake at Lanark.
r., 'lr- Perry G.. Wall, Jr., and family of
tampa are visiting Mrs. Wallis father,
zen. Patrick Housloun.
MISS sadie Williams is home from a
protracted visit with friends at Tampa.
Mrs, w. G. Harvin and Miss Emma
MIiJchell left few days ago for Thomas
MISS Mamie Rena Andrews Of st. Au-
CUISINE is visiting friends here.
ron. George w. Walker has taken his
dGllE TO Lanark,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26

From the Baltimore American.
ooi asst Wednesday afternoon over 1000
,, g,S We're captured unawares. The cells,
a "'.n thousands Of catfish, perch, rock,
,o' US and alewives, took refuge in the
w. aock behind the steamship DorChcs-
49, l the Merchants and Miners Trans
s l,,. 'allon Company as she was hauled in,
d. The dock. A severe northeast storm
t,all prevailed all the morning and blown
fS +uey tribe around in confusion. They
loved the steamship TO what they
90, ','shJ was safe harbor; but when the
IT,. leading 20 the dock was closed,
,'e was no avenue Of escape. Then the
l.'.p s We're set TO work at the rate of
,9 gallons a minute. As the water
'''ued the cells and fish followed toward
o,1 IdJinEs, aud in one hour the cells and
f.l ushes We're swimming around with
Gus out OF water, and jumping furi-
H.. ~ hopes Of reaching deeper water.
ls Dshermen set 10 work to gather them