davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

MUSLIN curtains, figured and rufaed, look well for narrow windows in apartments.
 AMMONIA should not be used fre- quently in water for bathing. It hard- ems the skin and makes it crack.
 ACCORDING to Polly Pry, good way to keep the cook in good humor is to have the kitchen knives always sharp.
 ICED tea acquires new flavor when served in long, thin glasses with a delicately cut slice of lemon floating on top.
 PUT an open box in the cellar with peck of fresh lime in it; it will absorb the moisture and make it smell fresh and sweet.
 ALL embroidered articles, such as tray cloths, bureau scarfs, five o'clock tea cloths, silk board covers and the like, should be washed ky themselves.
 FLAXsEED lemonade is excellent for cold. To pint of water add two small tablespoonfuls of sesd, the juice of two lemons and sugar to suit. Ice for drinking.
 A LAST years straw hat can be sponged and cleansed with coffee, afSerward pressing with warm iron, laying the rim on a flat surface and using pan for the crown.
 BITs of toilet soap which are very small may be utilized. Make bag of Turkish toweling about nine inches square and put in it all the small pieces of soap When three-quarters filled sew up the end and use the same as if 1t were a cake of soap.
 PAPER torn into small pieces make comfortable stuffing for q cushion, cs- pecially if layer of cotton wool is placed over it. The paper should be put in canvas case, or one of any strong material, first sewing it round; then lay on the cotton wool, and over that the cretonne.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Delicious Brown Bread Puddlng.

One-half pint tor one cupfuD of brown bread crumbs, fine and dry; one pint of cream or milk, three eggs Cbeaten sep arately), and two tablespoonfuls of maple sugar, or, instead, brown sugar and one tablespoonful of caramel. Soak the crumbs in one gill of milk fifteen minutes; make cus1ard of the remainder of the milk, eggs and sugar; pour it hot over the crumbs; beat the whites of two eggs with one tablespoon ful of the sugar and one or two table spoons of thick cream; stir lightly into the custard. Bake one-half hour in a moderate oven; eat with cream. Serve with cottage cream cheese.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
How to Make Cheese straws.

To make cheese straws, work to a smooth paste three ounces of grated Parmesan cheese, two ounces of flour, little salt and cayenne pepper, and the yolz of one egg. Roll this mixture upon pie board until about an eighth of an inch thick and five or six inches each way across; cut in very narrow strips, place upon buttered tins and bake quickly to light brown tint. Small rings are sometimes cut and baked in addition to the straws, and before placing on the table the straws are thrust through the rings, forming fagots.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Bead and Pearl Ornamenta.

Sashes of soft, black gauge and of moire, with long floating ends, are much liked, and bead ornaments of every de- scription, especially those in fine jet with festoons and fringcs of beads, are lavishly used. Pearls and gold beads form charming ornaments for evening dresses; bodice for instance, in shot straw color and salmon pink silk, has large puffed sleeve finished off above the elbow with Louis XIII. rcvers of silk, pearls, and gold beads above a hounce of guipure. The bodice, open in V point, is embroidered in the same way, and epaulets to correspond fall from the shoulders.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26

purple, and are enameled most ex- quisitely. Odd-shaped finger-bowls and punch cups in shapes to suit an art connoisseur are also made of this beau tifully tinted Bohemian glass.
 French glass and English art glass are less expensive and almost as beau tiful in coloring and design. Green center pieces of French glass are shaped like low basket. When filled with pink roses, with rosebud or two turned about the handle, one has se- cured an excellent effect. These bowls may be bought for $4.50. Long, mar row English glass vases sell for S1. 50 each. Filled with ferns they are emi- nently satisfactory as decorative bits for the table.
 Many of the glass center pieces are quite complicated affairs. Sometimes they show an array of small slender vases clustered together or perhaps a deep bowl will be guarded by tall vases at either side. Loving cups in tinted glass are also used as center decora- tion for the table. They are large and have handles of twisted gilt and white glass with enameled flowers growing upon their surface. Sometimes the enameling has jeweled effect. These cups sell for $3.50.
 When giving color dinner the tinted glasses add much to the effect of the table. If green is the color desired the center piece may not only reflect the tint but the candelabra or single can dlesticks may also be of green glass. The punch cups may rest upon curled leaves of green glass, and they may be in the shape of a half-opened blossom. The salad bowl. and olive and radish dishes may be in green, and the finger
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26

For tNs purpose a steamer bag is very useful. It easily made if care is taken in the measurement and folding.
 Take square of drab linen, or any material that is alike on both sides, and bind it all around neatly with braid. Cut the square diagonally, and place one part exactly over the other.
 Crease these down the center from point to base, calling this line number one. On each side of the center line crease or draw six lines, numbering from the center, dividing the base line into fourteen equal parts, as in Fig. 1.
 Stitch the two pieces together on each side down lines 3, then down lines 4, then stitch together the lines of ohe
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
An Enemy to Cholera.

So inimical to the cholera bacillus are oranges and lemons that if the bac- teria be placed in contact with the cut surface of the fruits they survive but a few hours, and even if placed on the rind of the whole fruit they will not live longer than twenty-four hours. It is supposed to be the acid of the fruit that possesses this destructive power. Owing to this valuable property in these fruits no restrictions are placed on their transit and sale, even when it Is known that they were grown in jn- 'ected districts.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Heard Through the Speaking Tube.

Cook-So yer goin' to be marrhed, Mary McGinty! An to a man thot was tree years kapin' company wid yer sis ter! Will, oi doan't begridge ye.
 ambermaid-Shmall difference eff ye do, Miss Fagin; an it's the foine, illi- gant fellow Dive got, an he says he'd sooner marry ne than me sister any day.
 Cook-An' did ye stan still an let him pass dispradsin' remarruks about yer family? Faix, Old hoy broke the mug av him!-Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
A Ring and a Ring.

"Weren't you at the front door last night when Mir. Smith came?" inquired the mother of the daughter, referring to the young man who had been com- ing seven nights week for year.
 "Yes, mamma" chirruped the daugh- ter
 'I thought he didn't ring"
 That's all you know about it, mamma" and the delighted damsel ek- tended finger with brand new soli- taire glittering on it.-Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Not a Peculiar Term.

"Why do you use such peculiar terms?" asked a lawyers wife of her husband, who had returned home worn out by his days labors.
 ''I don't see how you could have been working all day like horse"
 "Well, my dear" he replied, "rve been drawing conveyance all day. Isn't that working like horse%- Green Bag,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Time Is Money.

Col. Sympson, who was always ask ing people to advance him money, died not long ago in Texas town at the age of eighty-six. Two gentlemen, one of whom had advanced him money very frequently, were talking about the de- ceased, when one of them took occa- sion to say:
 "With him the ruling passion was strong in death."
 "How SOP"
 "Well, you see he even died at an advanced age."-A1ex Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Unshaken Still.

Dukane-I shook hands with Spud- kins to-day and tried to show him that he was wrong In that little dispute be- tween us the other day.
 Gaswell-Did you succeed?
 'No."
 That's just like Spudkins. You may shake his hand, but not his opin- ions. ."-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Highly Recommended.

Miss Penstock-Do you know any- thing about Jagsby?
 Jack Clubber-Why, yes; he's fine fellow. Of course you know he de- serted his wife and his morals are some what lax; he drinks to excess aud is very profane; and, to tell the trutl, he ain't exactly honest; but otherwise hes a very nice sort of fellow.-Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
A Deep-Laid Scheme.

"No," sobbed the pretty girl, Harold and I never speak now. And it is all through the machinations of that de- ceitful Sallie Slimmins.
 "Why, what did she do?"
 "She persuaded us to join the same church choir. r."-Washingt Evening Star.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Thirst for Knowledge.

Farmer Tibbets Hang that cowl l always have to club her fore l can make her stand still.
 Little Nephew from the city)-Is that the one that gives the whipped cream?-Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
A Special Inducement.

Agept-I'd like to insure your life
 Respectable Old Party-I don't want my life insured.
 But we offer special inducements.I Every policy is paid on death."
 "Wen, all the companies do that"
 ''Yes; but we pay up even if you are hanged How's that for special in- ucement?"-Tammany Times.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Good Suggestion.

Mother (to runaway roiumy)- Is there any place can put you and be sure of finding you there five minutes after?
 Tommy (meekly)-You might try the cupboard. Traveller.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Appropriate Uniform.

Wife Gn fashionable store)-I won- der why all these salesladies are dressed in black2
 Husband-I suppose because business is dead.-Judpe
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Poor Thing!

Mother (entering parlor suddenly as the lovers turn up the light)-Ethel, you were sitting entirely too close to MT. Getthere when l entered.
 Ethel - Mother, you know we'll enough how afraid am in the darkl-- Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26

bowls look like curled leaves held to- gether with silver pins. When using the colored glass it is much more eff fective to have each piece rest upon mirror mat.-N. Y. World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
WOMAN AND HOME.
TABLE DECORATIONS.

To Be Au Fait They Must Have Touch
 of Color-Artistic Glasses Richly Enam-
 eled In White and Gold-A Center Piece
 Which Is Really a Triumph in Fine
 Effect.
 The fashionable dinner-table of to- day has touch of color in its decora- tion. Cut glass for the moment hes lost its popularity and an array of French and English glass flushed with color and wrought with glistening gold designs has taken its place.
 If you wish to give little dinner some day during this season select for the center-piece of your table a large, low bowl of green Bohemian glass, en- ameled with white and gold daisies. Fill the bowl with Marguerites and let it stand upon a round mirror-mat. Your center-piece will be triumph in artistic effect. These bowls come not only in green but in shades of ruby and
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Marital Amenities.

His Wife-Do you wear that fright of a hat on the streets?
 Himself-No-on my head.-Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
She Didn't Scare.

Marshall--What the mischief is tho matter with you, Raymond; been held up by some highwaymen or have you been in a railway disaster?
 Raymond-Well, can't say I have done either. Last night just hid un- der the bed to scare my wife.-Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
PREPARED FOR AN EMERGENCY

Widow-Arrah, an is it yerself, Po- lceman Murphy, I dunno?
 Policeman--It is that same, by this token. I've got orders to go down an arrest two mimbers of the shlaughter house gang!-Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
HANDY STEAMER BAG.

Easily Made If Care Is Taken In the Meas
 urement and Folding.
 How to keep useful articles in small compass and within easy reach of 2 berth often perplexes people who travel.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-07-26
Significant.

significant. "Will this dog bite?" "We call him Mosquito. .'"-Puck.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
The Crank Cured Her.

T used to be very fond Of perfumery,
said young lady the other day, but !
don't use it now. was cured in q
strange way. was stopping with my
ssmily at Q summer resort for q few
weeks. Ihad q passion for colognes
and floral essences and used to pour g
quantity on my handkerchief just De.
fore leaving my room. All went we'll
until crusty old lady who sat at the
same table with myself accused me one
morning Of indulRing in the liquor
habit You could have knocarsa 1ms
dawn With 8 leather, but he moro ]
ithnught q Is the moro natural seemed
-t4o mistake, % lremember0a that the
.besh - ~ perfumery y aleohol.
tried to make the old lady understand,
but she told me couldn't fool her and
advised me to reform before 1t wac
too late. She was just horrid, but q,
didn't care to be misiudged again
gave up using perfumes"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
ms seems' leu Outreec,.il 8 i

There Is queer kind Of justice in
this world. A lawyer in New York,
Francis Henry Weeks, who embexsled
over $1,000, 900 from the widows and or
phans whose fortunes lay in his hands,
was sentenced to ten years' imprison.
ment in Sing Sing. Then q little lad,
not yet out Of his teens, was sentenced
to fifteen years in the tame prison for
having stolen watch, chain and locket,
the value of which was S75.
This may be lawyers justice, but It
doesn't seem the justice Of common
sense nor is it tinged with one streak
Of Christianity. Sentencing the arch
betrayer Of widows and orphans and
the embezzler Of 81, ,0O0, 900 to undergo
less severe sentence than that inaict-
ed on youthful and an ignorant boy is
not the way to impress the American
people or anybody else that we are liv-
Ing under equal laws. Sing Sing is a fit
place for Lawyer Weeks; areformatory
should be the place for the youthful
stealer Of watch. locket and chain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
A Blotter Condemns . Man,

One Of the most remarkable things
ever introduced In court as evidence
was IN ordinary white blotter. It hap
pened In Norman. 8. D., where . man
was being tried for murder. The point
the pros cution thought to prove was
tat the man had been In certain hotel
at that place on certain day. It 30
happened that the prosecuting attorney
had v.sited the hotel ON the day the
crime had been perpetrated, and that,
too. shortly after its commission. In
discussing tho matter With the clerk the
suspected mans name was mentioned,
and the clerk then stated that be had
just left the wrtting-room. With de-
tecttve sagacity the attotney visited
the room and found this blotter, with
the name and date omit. Though sadly
blurred and inverted, experts were
called and the writing was proved to be
that Of the prisoner. The effect Of this
was simply 10 destroy the defense's ef-
fort to prove an alibi, which point being
kpocked out the criminal was convicted
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
Animals and Music.

The Influence of Music on Man,
Animals and Plants was discussed
by Director Asger Hamerik in his
lecture at the Peabody Conservatory.
OF the second part of his subject he
said:
"There is no doubt of music's
power in animals. All singing birds
are subject to the influence. The
spider, the mouse and the snake can
be charmed with tunes. / saw on st.
Paul street one day runaway horse
stop suddenly where a street organ
was being played and tumble all over.
I had once a Gordon setter that would
play with his paw on the keyboard of
my piano, and, with a kind of muir
mur, try to initiate the human voice,
making an effect that, If not musical,
showed at least that the dogs mind
attempted something in that .direc.
tion.
81 have had personal experience
with the musical qualities of mice,
for / once used to play in q room
where there were many mice. When
/ played for q little while out would
come trooping a critical audience Of
mice, which seemed perfectly tame as
long as the music lasted. I expert
mented with them again. and again,
and arrived at the conclusion that
they undoubtedly we're in some way
Influenced by and very susceptible to
music. grew tired of my faithful
auditors after while, and closed the
doors of the concert hall to them by
having q timer cover the holes and
cracks in the floor.
~. believe that everything created
like ourselves with ears is susceptible
to musical tones, and it is probable
that If We could only find it out
there is musical material in all such
animals that could be developed and
cultivated in some way"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
! EoRnor evES ssis aAoTiaEn.
n NaAMso Nlogsost oeNO . ~ Noeult
efan 0posal3oA.

3 f2s sa,4 u IN VI Oy0sU&DOyDs
GeorRe G. Hunter. 81 Oakland. has
Lost his memory = comnletely a. il
Ne Ind never had ! hrain. ssys the
San Francisco Examiner. He IL alive
&c ell.. aildee about SIT like .auy o..
dinsry person. but cSn recalYf 4 kMo3hinH
OF his mast life. His mind II ! blank.
He tioes not remember his wife nor.
his mother. Though he had ! rood
education he has foreotten5 how to-
read Of write. and the MULTIPLICATION
table has hal into reeions froIn which
he cannot recall n. He remembers
that 8 face is familiar. but that - iii.
The, name Of anvthine about the per-.
son he cannot recall. The accident
brineine such conse0uences5 occurreds
on tRes s16th az October. Youna Hun-
ter was working ON 3 locomotive in
the railroad roundhonse In West Oak.
land. when an. iron ,plue Was. blown
from : staamnine and sfrick him .on
the head. fracturinp the brain. He
WAS removed to NJ. Woolsev's hos
pital in an ,unconscious condition and
placed % underthe md care 81 Dr. Dunn. IA. A
inrue nart, az the sknll' where the iron
struck Il. Was splintered and pressed
m aoainst the hrain. 80 serious WAS
the case that n seemed almost hone.
less to attemnt to save the mans life.
.Neyertheless the attamnt WAS made
and from the suroeon's stand.
noint n was N most successful
operation. Hunter lived. The
,.rI,,st.-.a .-tsa.. "a Al. a,-,,ll
measurinp about two inches in
width by four inches in length. WAS
carafmilv ramnveG and the PRESSURE
nnon the brain relieved n was then
seen that the snlintarad hone had lac
Grated the membrane Of the brain.
The doctors then beoan to cultivate
the injured brain and its coverings.
The process Of FORMULATION had gone
on tlay by i]av until the entire mem
brane had been restored. The uap in
the scalp will now be repaired by the
diff1cult operation which involves the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
lndia,s New vioeroy an American

Kndia's New viceroy an American.
The nav viceroy Of India, the Earl
OF Elgin, has tvo. claims upon Ameri-
can consideration. In the Rrst place
he is an American himself, having been
born In Montreal in l849. Secondly, he
is married to Lady Constance Carnegie,
= distant relative Of that triumphant
democrat Andrew Carnegie. More
than that, his father was Governor
General Of Canada at ore time, and
Atoted fair" with us in the matter of
treaties, fish-bait, and other bric-a-
brac. The present Earl is the father
4 ten children, is favorite Of the
queen, and will receive as Viceroy of
India the princely salary of 100000
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
coNpElsor Us ! fAorjs.

:. .g DU.1No - yeyas g.. ~ does los
Woaflts hsNe Abandoned . On col.
lecting foc silver hat pima.
CorioploN vap Arsf us,d a phntnu.
saphy In 1851 BY Archer.
II the fQreheeAs ts1hcstsr 4Aan tho
nose tha h MI etupS ~ K, K,
PHILADELPHIA had the arst aro n.
eurance company In AmerioA.
The ancient eli, measure, was the
length Of the arm Of Henry I.
In ton years the desceudants az two
rabbits Will number 70, ,O00, 900.
A NEW and important $ssstry Il
IL, sns produ'si0n Of soap from 9nseed
II Il asserted that the oldSsy build.
ing IL the world y the tower Of Lon.
PARIS has twelve more dailies than
Boet0n combined.
The average weight Of an, English-
man 80 Year, old is l66 pounds; Of an
American ct the same ago $50.
THE lDrfectly round pearls are the
most valuable, next come the pear
shaped, and lastly the egg-shaped.
A ROMAN camp, . Saxon temple
and three cathedrals have In turn 90.
cupied the site Of st. Paul's, London.
The name "milliner" really means
smilaner," the first hat trimmers in
England having been ladies from
Milan, Italy.
THAT fragile and paradoxieal won
der, the SNOW plant" which {. found
In the Sierra Nevada Mountains, is
pronounced by Western botanists a.
probably our most remarkable plant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
The Complexion Of I. ChIne..

The Complexion OF . Chinese
Is not yellower than that Of IN unfortunate
individual whose liver complaint has assumed
the chronic form. The eyeballs Of the sufferer
assume saffron hue. there 10 dull pain in the
region Of the organ affected. the tongue is
coated, breath sour, sick headaches usually
but not always occur, and there is sometimes
dizziness on arising from . sitting posture.
Constipation and dyspepsia are also attend
ants OF this very common ailment. always In
tts eed/ n nAhla - bree1 abecesses
Of teyleve.w aHyydanGp1euss lIssest-
tef6 uae - v1o1n1 aa11sa1es 4, 9
ws1l14'NlSt ,lsa SiIiIl 20 p wssA 4 ellA
IiSlne Wniuk 1lwsyS yiSlds g tie Bitsers. the
liver 10 seriously involved. This Ane Alternative
tonic removes costlvenesD and INDIGESTION.
rheumatic, nervous and kidney trouble and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
10 Get Rid Of P;mpaes,

Pimples are caused by; eating too
much NEST, che4se, or other rich food.
Anybody who 10 troubled with them
can Danish them in . few weeks by q
diet Of fruit and simple food. and not
very much Of L. Meat, cheese, and
the like arc too rich for the blood Of
some persons and cause q species OF
blood impurtty, or mild poisoning IA
fact, that shows itself in.pimples.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

MsD1cAl w.its.s elsin that the sneoesstul remedy
TOR nasal cstarh must b nonirsitatins easy ct ap
plicasion, and one that will reach the remote sores
and liberated surfaces. The history Of the efforts
to treat cataz1h u proof positive that only one
remedy has completely met these conditions, and
that IL Ely's Csesm Balm. This cate and pleasant
remedy has mastered catazrh y nothing else has
ever done. and both phyacians and patients freely
conceds this fact.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
fhe Greatest Medical Discovery
Of the Age.
KENNEDY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
O0nllD KENNEDY, Of RoXBURY, MASS,

DolAlD KENNEDY, OF aoxBuRY, MASS,
Has discovered in one Of our common
pasture weeds remedy that cures every
kind Of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to D common Pimple.
He has tried It In over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except In two cases
(both thunder humor): Hehas now In his
possession over two hundred certificates
Of its value, all within twenty miles Of
Boston.
:. A benefit Is always experienced from
die first bottle, and q perfect cure Is war.
ranted when the right quantity IS taken.
When the lungs are affected It causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver Of
Bowels. This Is caused by the ducts being
stopped, and always disappears In week
after taking It.
II the stomach Is foul or bilious Il viii
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change Of diet ever necessary. Eat
tlle best you can get, and enough Of II.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed.
time. Read the Label. Send for Book.