davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-26

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-26

Tee Ds,iuea.o- il. May = ca.ie,i lie
College CcuDeacsnlea. rc@oe-. .ai
contains three articles especially Interest
Ing - s:-isa:S- j Gil: Lie All Wc-k
- Ni<sa. : ,ae tile >: tie FRS: Il se-:es
90 The Wcnsn's Cclssss q the Cl;.st:
States; ! College CcEne2cs-en: :
Eos a,.-ac:ivs,y described by s-aici:e
oi Smith. Al: there :: iu,ly Il cs,rs:s,;
Plre- CT CoIalsncsGe-: Az G-1ic2sioa
Gowns. C1Gs- tie heii u E-p,oyGea;s
ic- Women : : .s-s,cle s-:i:,s - WcEs1
il Journalism. bv Edith >eSs;ol. Turper.
All Elsanec Gecrssl :-sas< .bs >c6:.s,:: q
Plc.c-i-,:c Exrcess:o- ,,e2-.y All rFac-
.icaliy 4 Leather Welding Az L.
scGichv Party sc sc-e-.a,-.csv ts-
S-,teti. Sc-s New Te.ssr,: lie gwen.
S-i II t1s Tsi-T.o,e T2-S< n1-v se1sc1-
adj. topics Ire iisc1.se,i. Ire :l,.--.e q
Fcchs;ss = lie s1t;;ecs Il .ee ERA 49,
Gle. Hc.:esicx Publishing Co. y. Y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-26

20 ;2:5--A-i3,. -.-s cards. Ears ssi ;ickss<
cal - - 1-lr@
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i :. C-4zs. Agent. >sE-h io<-.sSe-
\ : CE.z-r1S. As<.s-A-, G-c=-ai Passenger
Ace--. - st-s. s.rss,. P3--la-- Ore
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-04-26
COAST Inns NORTH AND >QJ III
THROUGH TRAINS To

COAST lines NORTH AND >QC =
THROUGH TRAINS To
VANCOUVER WITHOUT CHANGE.
EvEaz--. NaUx- NzzN y.
EA-SaAv.N NV WHARTON.
B-lNE bE vS>1----z
NJ W.>rl{.N-~Es.
4ct FAScervsz.
T-4. .s.yss >ea::.= aa;.r 1: $50 =.
Tan arrives >-a--e 1a,-y u ) 81 o =
- pco.,ca-.-z. al :c:ocz1:i,1 apply
= = ;:;-s>s : (. BrscE>>. As-
As.z7z.N, VASE.
:. / Wa--NzY- 'iec<-a. Pa<sec.s- Al
Ike: / ce1-. :. Pan Mir
TeQc, Ike; C.tsce. Cc-ns-rial Dcck
oe.. NJ G>,c a,,i N&-.oc IS. S1a1,.s
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
FAMILY SCRAP BAG.

TURKISH crinkled seersucker, either
plain, white, or in stripes of white and
red makes dainty bedroom curtains
that are easily Numbered.
KEEP box in the store-room to re-
ceive all waste corks, and if they are
not clean scald them before you put
them away. You will often find them
a great convenience, and the trouble
of saving them is slight,
On uncolored table linen both
china and silver are seen to the best
advantage. If a bit of color is liked,
It may be introduced in center pieces
nnd serviettes for the bread plate, the
olive dish and doilies In fact, the
cloth may serve as background for
as much display as convenience will
allow.
For hanging pincushion the Welsh
hat is quaint. 1t is made of card
board, and covered with black satin.
Inside the crown the round pincushion
of yellow velvet Is flxed but it Is
raised in the center much higher than
the brim. The hat Is suspended by the
yellow satin strings, which are tied
Into a bow.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
PRINCE ALBERT'S TOMB.
The Public Admitted to the Mausoleum
Only One Day In the Year.

The Public Admitted to the Mausolcum
Only One Day in the Year.
The third Sunday in Advent, 1861,
when every church bell announced the
death of the prince consort, will never
be forgotten by those who felt the
gloom in which the metropolis was
shrouded and heard the sobs of those
who knew him when his name was
omitted in the prayers. Singularly
enough the same Sunday in 1871 was
the crisis of the prince Of Wales i'll
ness. The nation always views with
sympathetic interest the gathering of
the royal family in piam memoriam.
That day is the only occasion in the
year whcrcon it is possible for the gen
eral public to gain access to the in
terror of the royal mausoleum at Frog
more Tickets are issued, nominally
to the residents of Windsor, for this
purpose, and there is always an eager
crowd of visitors. Ithas been remarked
by old parl-retainers that the day has
almost invariably been accompanied
with stormy weather. So well is the
fact recognized that huge umbrella
stands are always provided for the con-
venienence of visitors. The drainage
of the ornamental water at Frogmore
will in year ortwo produced a marked
effect upon the approaches to the
shrine, which are sodden and almost
impossible in wet weather.
The general dampness is wildly re
fected in the condition of the fresco
painting of the interior, which is in
places dingy and discolored. On the
other hand, the statuary marble is, as
one would expect from the absence of
artificial light, prematurely bright
and brilliant. The large supply of
chairs which for some time has been
kept permanently in the domical
chamber will now be no longer re-
quired, because the Encouragement of
the private chapel in the castle makes
it unnecessary for the queen to resort to
Frogmore for, worship on Sunday
mornings. There is no pulpit, and
the brief hortatory words included in
the memorial celebration are spoken
By the dean from the altar, which has
slight elevation, and is provided with
special service books, deliberately bound
in white and gold. Westminster Ga
| Zette.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
Pots for Growing Plants.

These need to be selected with as
much care as vases for flowers. Flow
ering plants look best in jardiniers
that are without decoration, and of
color that will contrast pleasantly with
the green of the plant and the color of
the blossoms. All varieties of palms
look well in decorated jars, especially
in those that have Egyptian or Japa-
nese decorations. They are also always
pleasant to the eye in most colors of
the Leeds potteries A palm that
always looks in the right is an in
expensive Leeds jar that looks
like great golden melon, flecked
with deeper gold. Another
howerless plant with long leaves of
green edged with white, in the same
home, always stl-os in q cream-white
iardiniere that has green band and
Japanese-like spray of green and pink
A marguerite in blossom seems at its
best in light-blue jar.
If you are buying glasses for
hyacinths, select those of green, which
display the rootlets to the best advan-
tage. Even the ordinary terra-cotta
plant crock has more beauty than
some of the cheap attempts to be orna-
mental. | saw some and tulip bulbs
striving to grow the other day in a
dozen brown pots, all alike, that were
decorated with cheap guilt. The largo
terra-cotta jardinieres with a raised
decoration of lizards and dragons in
the same color, are also artistic homes
for growing palms. N. Y. Post.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
APPLES In Butter.

Peel four or fire good apples, cut
them like the quarters of an orange,
remove the cores and lay them in
deep dish; dissolve two ounces of castor
sugar in a tablespoon of rum and a lit
tie water if necessary, and pour it over
them; leave them to soak for an hour
or two, frequently moistening them
with the sirup; make batter with one
ounce of fine flour, one-half ounce Of
sugar, quarter pint of white wine and
well-whislled white of one egg; dip the
apples into it and put them in baking
dish with some boiling dripping; bake
them nice pale yellow, then drain
them on blotting paper, pile them in
dish, stew them with sugar and pow
dered cinnamon and serve hot.-St.
louis Republic.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
rRkGRANT PILLOWS.

tokens batch of pillows for the pet
divan Of an invalid friend. Some Of
them might suggest to you an idea for
your cushion-making.
Of course denim is given first show
ing In this graceful pillow array. A
trio of fascinating sleep wooers have
slips in golden brown, dark blue and
flaming scarlet. Each denim back
ground is webbed over with curious
design outlined with white linen floss.
The struggling tendrils, half moons,
pilot wheels and graceful, intersect-
ing geometric figures are not the work
of professional "stamper," but were
originated by the clever embroideress
herself, who, with piece of common
white chalk, boldly traced her own
patternsupon the denim covers
Besides the denim pillows, there is q
dainty conceit in white linen, pow
dered with Pompadour fowerets, pinlSy
rosebuds, old blue blossoms and but
tercup-hued blooms. A full ruf1le OF
Mechlin lace completes this delicate
cover, WHICH may 10 Ia uhu0iCu 90
often and as satisfactorily as plain
linen, if embroidered in washable silks.
This pillow collection includes a
couple of Oriental looking fancies
made out of an old Persian shawl
whose wearing days were over. The
circular shape of these head-rests af-
fords an excellent display for the
dusky-colored fabric, which, carrying
out decorative whim, Is simply drawn
In at the corners, and boasts of not the
slightest trimming about edges or top.
A hop pillow is going to soothe the
future mistress of these slumber aids
in many an hour of pain. Its fresh
muslin cover, slipped over the hop-bag
ut will, may be sent to the wash as
often as it soils, each time returning
with pristine daintiness.
A sage green Saline cushion, crossed
by bands Of old gold ribbon, and an
other one in tones of gray and Grim
con. are each to take their place among
the tumble of charming sleep wooers.
Golden Days.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
Concerning Visiting Cards.

Ladies' cards are governed by the
following rules: A married woman in
society, especially with daughters,
should always use the prefix Mrs"
Widows and maiden ladies often prefer
to use the simple name without prefix;
fashion dictates otherwise. A young
lady in society, having passed her first
season, should, if the eldest daughter,
use simply, for instance, Miss Both
we'll" If younger daughter, she
should use her Christian name in full.
In her first season debutante should
engrave her name below that of her
brother, her individual card not APP
pearing till the second season. On Wis
iting with her mother the name of a
daughter may be engraved below that
of her mother; if separate, her card
should always be left with her mothers
card. The same applies to plurality of
daughters, the names being grouped.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
AN APPETlZlNG MEAL.
Render Your Dishes Tempting by Giving
Them Pretty Garnishings


Much of the attractiveness of meal
depends upon the establishment of
the dishes, and when we consider how
economically this can be done, there Is
really no excuse for the lack of tempt
ing details, unless the busy mother and
housekeeper finds her day full Of other
duties.
Ten minutes supervision of the
dishes before they are sent to the table
is all that is required to add bit Of
greenery, slice of lemon, golden
hearted ring of egg, and see how APP
petizing the simplest meal will become.
"But in winter" says some one,
''green garnishes are so scarce. There
Is apt to be sameness in this limo.
What is one to do?"
Think moment Have You ever
livened up some prosaic dish with a
leaf or two of crisp, crinkled-edged
lettuce-the kind furnished us during
the cool months? This is fancy
charming enough to please the most
artistic-minded person at the table.
Celery tops, shredded cabbage, curly
bits of crests and parsley springs, each
in turn, may take their place upon the
meat or vegetable dish, and common
place viands will gain festive air.
A young housewife, wishing to have
ON hand nice supply of green gar
nishes, fastened to the sill of kitchen
window having a southern exposure
two boxes, in one of which was a
luxuriant bed of parsley, while in the
other hourished curied cress.
As for vegetables, try turning them
into garnishes. Fill in the center Of
your meat dish with brown mound OF
potatoes fried in ribbons, surround this
with chops of meat-balls, and scatter
here and there tender sprig of pars-
ley Another appetizing mode is to
enfold each chop in small lettuce
leaf.
Soups, that would otherwise be but
slightly relished, become favorites
when few squares of crisp brown
toast-called by the French ''croutons"
are added.
Knowing your own pantry possibili-
ties and the contents of your market
basket better than any outsider, think
up some furnishings yourself with
which to embellish your table dainties,
and you will find that no matter how
simple are your efforts, they will be
rewarded. Days.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
A WELL-SPRlNG OF JOY.
How the Boy Slept with His Pa and tn
Story Pa Told.

choi AoAN'
"a kid in the house may be q well.
spring of joy" said the married man.
but there are times when am forced
to take issue with the author of the
sentiment.
For instance, I've got boy who in
sists on sleeping in his mothers room.
lie won't come near me after it is time
to go to bed, and for six months have
not been able to coax him into my
room after dark. His crib is beside his
mothers bed, and there he sticks night
after night / like to have the little
fellow sleep with me occasionally, but
he ignores my request.
1.-THE other night l was detained at
the office until late in the evening and
came home dead tired I haven't been
so thoroughly tagged out in five years,
and it was all that could do to pullmy
clothes off before / tumbled into bed.
l had just struck the pillow when
heard the patter of little bare feet in
the hall. Then NY door opened and
that blessed kid came in and an.
nounced that he would sleep with me
that night. He climbed into bed, snug
gled down close to me and demanded
that | tell him about the three bears.
| muNbled off something or other and
he kicked me in the ribs and said that
l should tell it nice His fondness
for the great big papa bear, the mid
dle-sized mamma bear and the tiny
baby bear that night was fiendish.
had to lay there and tell that story to
him at least fifteen times If dropped
to sleep while relating Uhe adventures
of the bruins he found way to wake
me up, and if stopped talking he set
up yell that you could hear block.
For six months he refused to sleep
with me, but on the night on which |
was wearier than l ever was before
you couldn't keep him out of my bed
with club. Such experiences as
those make married men sigh regret
fully for the joys of bachelorhooi.-
Buffalo Express.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
The Limit.

well, yeronner, l tells We how il
wos;' and the prisoner, with the heavy
mustache and low-cut waistcoat, who
was charged with gambling and dis
tur bing the peace, rose from his chair
in the dock to secure better oratorical
effect. "Ye see, sets in de game for
tree long hours by de Waterbury an
hol's hans like feet. Fact is, lose me
nigh ev'yt'ing has but me reputation,
and dat was no cinch. Den de odder
bloke opens sweet Jackpot and me
bein' desprit, stayed on jack an a
ace. lie run de kyards an ketch de
cd Ter tree jacks an wos layin' on
down. Den he bets few an | raises
I'M an he calls me fer muffin like de
pot was wort. Two pair, S L 't'ink-
ing I'd fool him q few. Two pair s
e; 'wot's up2 Jacks up S /, still
a-danglin' i'm. Jacks up here, s. q;
an den-well, jedge, yo Kin und'staa
how Z was Somepin hadda be dill
an We done II. PUCK
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

--Fricassee of Cold Roast Beef: Cut
some cold roast beef in very thin slices
season it with little pepper and salt
shred a bunch Of parsley very small.
cut an onion into pieces, and put all
together into saucepan with piece
of butter and three-quarters of pint
of good broth. Let it all simmer slowly
twenty minutes, then stir in the yolks
of two well-beaten eggs, a teaspoonful
of vinegar, or the juice of half lemon,
and wine glass of port wine. Stir it
brislily over the fire and turn the fric-
assoc into hot dish. boston Budget.
Chocolate Cake: 0ne-half teacupful
butter, one and one-half teacupfuls
sugar, nearly one-half teacupful sweet
milk, whites of four eggs, two teacup-
fuls -four two teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one teaspoonful extract of va
nilla. Beat sugar and butter to a
cream, add eggs beaten stiff, milk,
flour, etc. Filling: One teacupful sugar,
seven tablespoonfuls water, boil five
minutes and pour over the white of one
egg beaten stiff. Continue the beating
until cold, then add two tablespoon
fuls of melted chocolate. Orange Judd
Farmer.
One of the small dishes that may
be made from cold boiled chicken is
called Chicken cannelons." Mince
the remains of your chicken and add
half as much cold minced ham or
tongue or equal parts of each; moisten
to nice consistency with white sauce;
have ready a number of pieces Of good
pie-crust one by two inches; put n
spoonful of the mince in the center;
lay on another piece of crust, press the
edges neatly together, shaping into a
small roll and fry as you would crul-
lers, or bake in quick oven.-Country
Gentleman.
Potato Salad of Sixteen Savors:
The orthodox potato salad is said to
contain thirty-two ingredients, but you
can make simple" potato salad with
half the number, as follows: Slice
enough cold boiled potatoes to make
pint; cut up picked beets, two table
| spoonfuls after mincing; add table,
spoonful each of shredded anchovies,
smoked herring and tomato catsup,
teaspoonful each of finely-minced pars-
ley,n chervil, chires, capers, mushroom
catsup and table sauce, three table
spoonfuls of olive oil, two of vinegar,
two of icewater, saltspoonful of salt
and half that quantity of pepper. Mix
all these thoroughly and set on ice for
two hours.-Boston Globe.
-Collared Beef Flank: The thin flank
Of beef costs but three or four cents
pound, and is very delicious prepared
in the following fashion: About twelve
pounds of beef will make a good roll.
Bone and skin it, lay it in salt with
fourth part of brown sugar for week,
rubbing it every day with the brine.
Wash it, dry it and spread upon it this
mixture: Two large tablespoons fine
ly-chopped parsley, small teaspoon
ground cloves, tablespoon of sweet
herbs rubbed fine, one-fourth ounce
ground mace, onehalf a grated nut
meg, as much cayenne as will lie on
dime; mix the spices well with the
herbs, and spread the whole equally
over the inner side of the meat; roll it
up in bolster form, and bind tight; tic
it in cloth, put into cold water and
let it simmer slowly for six hours.
Take it out of the cloth and put into a
mold and press. Garnish with parsley.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
A Majestic Oriental Idol.

The great attraction Of KamalSura
and one of the jewels of japan is the
Daibutsu, or great bronze Buddha.
We approach it through threc-lined
avenue and get the first and best view
of it at distance of some 200 feet. 1t
is sitting figure, 40 feet Z inches
high, 81 feet 2 inches in circumference.
The face is feet inches long and
from ear to ear II feet 8 inches wide.
The eyes, which are pure gold, are
nearly feet long. The circumference
of the thumb is 3 feet. These figures
give some idea of the size, and the fig
ure is elevated on a stone platform
some IL to 10 feet above the person APP
preaching it. But no description can
convey an idea Of the majesty of the
face. 1t is bent gently forward as if in
brooding contemplation of the infinite.
1t represents perfect peace-the re.
pose of the attained Nigvapa, --Rqstou
Herald
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22
pasta for Paner Hanging.

First heat water to boiling, then add
flour, with constant stirring; to pre-
vent the formation of Jumps, the -four
may be passed through sieve SO as to
insure It's moro cquable distribution.
Agitation is continued until the heat
has rendered the mass of the desired
consistency, and after a few moments
further boiling 1t is ready for use. In
order to increase the strength,
nowdered resin in the proportion of
one-sixth to one-fourth weight of the
nour is added To prevent its souring.
oil of cloves or few drops of carbolic
cc;d are added.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-02-22

haired member from Wailkipoo might
arise in his place and explode a
few gutterals which were to the effect
that one of his oxen had been drowned
in the Ulupelaliua ford, and he wanted
to know when the government pro-
posed to bridge that creek. Ragsdale
would rise, bow to the member, and
proceed dramatically in some such man
ner rs this:
1.-THE distinguished and eloquent
member from Waikipoo desires to di'
rect the attention of the honorable
members to what he aptly character
ICES as their lamentable lapse from
that high sense Of duty which most
distinguishes the patriot from the poll
tcian. Not since the regretted days OF
Kamehameha /. of glorious memory,
whose war club was as the thunder
bolt, and whose canoes shimmered DER
the waters like the mysterious lights
which beacon the spray as it dashes
across the coral reef; not since the
taboo was by royal edict placed on the
religion of our forefathers and we all
became Christians by ukase; not since
the enemies of the great Kamehameha
fed in alright up the valley of
the Nuuanu, and-fearing death less
than the wrath of their pursuer-flung
themselves over the Pail, where their
bones in fantastic disarray strew the
cruel rocks even now; not since the
Juice of the ava first made TIE sailors
0f Capt. Cook delirious with joy; not
since then has there been on all these
islands Kanaka so mad as was the
honorable gentleman from Waikipoo
when his off OK sank in the treacher-
Gus sands where purl the waters of the
UlupelalSua.
Then the member, delighted to hear
that so little Hawaiian would make so
much English, would utter few more
sentences.
Ragsdale, in pretending to interpret
this, would attribute to the member
the latest good story the interpreter
had probably heard on board some for
eign man-of-war When he had fin
| ioHSu Hlo olOly hC NpuiNt iiiol III bhS
member that he was out OF
order, as the river and harbor
Improvement bill was not before
the house; that the only bill before the
house was Bill Ragsdale. He had many
foppish eccentricities in dress, so no
particular notice was taken when Rags.
dale began wearing one glove constant
ly, even while interpreting.
lie furnished an explanation of that
when he gave himself up to the author.
tiles as leper and asked to be trans
ported to Molol1ai. The fatal disease
was manifest only on that hand he had
kept gloved. Through that hand a
knife might have been run without
Ragsdale feeling it.
He went to Molokai, where he lived
several years, dying before Father Da'
mien. That good priest gave testimony
that Ragsdale's example in voluntarily
going to Molokai did much to allay the
discomfort of others there, and that he
was cheerful, intelligent and indus
trious aid to the priest in governing
and caring for their unfortunate com
panions N Y SIM