davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-02-07

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
THE SOUTHERN COOK.
AND HER CULINARY MARVELS.

The Creole kitchen Is the largest source Of income
to the womans department at the Atlanta Exposi-
ton and this fact recalls the distinctive character
Of Southern cooking and the way ii wins upon the
most prejudcel.
The frying-pan is the bane Of the South" says
the Northern critic Hot breads death 10 d.
gestlon' Then he sits him down and partakes Of
wafes waters mullins and flannel cakes. ali 40 de-
ghtful 10 the palate to put to flight his estao-
lished theories Potato pone IS at the kitchen-po-
tato pone served in slices redolen Of sweet spicness
and cut down smooth and firm as any delicate GUS
tard. Pone made OF the ver.table Spanish yams and
toothsome potatoes out OF which the goodness
in thick candy when baked or roasted. Pone
Identical with the smoothly grated loaf baked In the
o.d-time Dutch ovens Of many roomy kitchen,
the glowing Goals N corncob fire. How
queer, to bake the pone in that backbreakins fash
ion. the open fire when the stove Is so much
more convenient" excaims a young housekeeper,
finding the veteran cook. poker in hand, sitting
In the corner OF the big chimney place. watching
over her heavy-ddcd oven.
"Pone never would taste Ike nothn' baked in no
stove" afirms Aunt Nina decisivey. giving her
head-handkerchief the closer tie that always re-
leves her Of embarrl ssment: and later visit to
the kitchen finds her putting fresh coal top of
the oven I'D and pulling out the fire from beneath
the bottom.
"Pone must bake slow slow and easy-gong." ex-
plains this mistress Of arts. "A De heat must come
up from de bottom. and go through and through,
den de oven top keep all de goodness
IF It was cooked in de stove all de flavor and the
jucyness go out up de stove pipe. and dat fact
bout roastil' fowl ana turkey. too | b'lieves in
keepin' anything close covered When my pone done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

from s5ssas 'Hs Rss.!, wI
rapidty OF motion 1t is apparently impossible for
some individuals to acquire this motion, and some
Iaoa n that atf bakes into G III light sky
OF the 10 Se eh biz OF pumpkin
pie rarely seen in perfection 6u, mine rec pc a Wy
red,orange- skinned field pumpkin that farmers in
T re c9Gn faisf IN fHe pu@pn When small and
well rlpened. makes the sweetest and best OF pies
No squash pie can compare in flavor 70 properly
cooked properly made pumpkin pie II Is easier , 70
make squash pie because squash can De feaii.!
kin should be slowly steamed from six to eight hoHrs
evolve its peculiar richness ana sweetness LIE ~
pale skinned pumpkins commonly SOLO IN Ne" ~ or
markets are nongrel squashes much more IKE
squash than pumpkin 8. h,. ,,.sn :,
vel and scrape out the seeds Put Il over the , nrs
in Twelve quart Kettle ye W', and SI tbs
must be slowly cooked away. In six or eight hours
PURGE Sieve We, 10 strain out the peel Wiring the pulp
out in thin cloth 20 remove any excess OF nolst
cups g u rch milk an even teaspoonfhl Of salt
Of mace p9wderea ant a hat nutmeg yS sa ons
and half cups OF sugar and then five eggs well
beaten together, and finally cup OF cream an 81 o.
medium sized pies. Let OF them be made in the
od-fashioned square-cornered TINS Saicn give shs
answer the purpose for this pie. which was always
oblons in shape: Pumpkin pies should be , a, least
third thicker than any apple or mince, pie -.
The simplest rule for mincemeat calls Tor nd
eral pint bowl OF lean beef, measured after oe,hS
boiled or roasted and ground 10 a rninoe as nns
As sausage meat; two bowls OF rich tart apes
CHOPPED In rather coarse bits, and a cup or suet'
chopped fine. Mix these ingredients with a table;
spoonful OF salt. Add to the mince the yellow Iihi
OF lemon OF the white inner peel, ana choo
fine two pounds Of dried currants carefuy ciesnei;
and a pound and half OF Malaga raisins seeded
and chopped fine Mix these ingredients IN and adi
two pounds OF sugar one heaplng tablespoonful
each of ground cinnamon. mace and grated nutmeg
and
mince meat one quart of cider and put It over tho
fire to cook for twenty minutes. There should be
enough cider 70 thoroughly moisten the mass. Adi
a pound OF Malaga ralsns seeded but not chopped
fine. Add a tablespoonful OF brandy to each pc
after II ia put in the crust, sprnk.ing II IN. The
pies are excellent. however. without this addition.
Some hOusekeepers put In few pieces OF citron cut
very thin when the mixture is put on the crusts.
Bake a pumpkin pie fifty minutes, mnce pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
OF FOOD,
Buy First Quality
Always.

IN clothing or furniture it does mt matter so
much. Lower priced goods may not wear
so long or be quite so esthetic or fashionable,
but while they last they are as conducive to COM
fort and health as the more expensive and their
ofensivcness, if any, departs with them
Not so in food One can Of alum baking powder
may cause serious and lasting digestive ailments
The evil consequences of its use live afterward.
They do not disappear with the end of the pow
der. The damage and discomfort remain, and
cannot be rcckoned in dollars and cents.
ROYAL is first quality pure cream OF tartar
baking powder 1t makes the highest quality OF
food Not only the most absolutely wholesome
but the finest favored, lightest sweetest and most
delicious
Whenever baking powders are sold,
either wholesale or retail, at lower
price than the ROYAL, they are
not first quality, but almost inva-
riably made with alum, and there
fore inferior and dangerous to health.
ROYAL BAKING
NNN~NNHNHHN ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

and II is common thing to hear them say On
So-and-so has absolutely no ear for music, and l
have stopped her lessons my children are no'
IN the least artistic: IL would be quite useless 10
teach them IL this is the case. there II all the
more reason that should endeavor TO awaken
the appreciation that Is more or less latent with
every one, II wish your children TO be thor
oughy well educated. 1t is not what they may ac-
complish in the way OF picture making or musical
performance-that may undoubtedly be mediocre
and inferior. but 1t is the general culture they
obtain and the ability to appreciate the really good.
With music this seed OF cultivation Is generally
recognized; girls Kept at their lessons until
they imbibe az least partial knowledge and I'M
derstand.ng of the works OF the great masters and
any love that they have for the art is strength
ened and cultivated by going constantly to the
opera and other places where they may have the
opportunity OF hearing really good music
But with the art OF painting IT is different. and a
deplorable ignorance Of what is good, bad or in
different IL almost universal.
Il very much struck with this said well
known diettane. who had been commenting upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
OYSTERS.
DREAMED AND A LA ROULETTE.
one hour.


The oyster is in market in perfection. In spite
OF the "r" in September the bivalve is seldom in
good condition before the second fan month. Like
all crustacea the oyster is more often spoiled by
overlooking than in any other way. The ideal
ethod of cooking oysters IS with chafng-dish
See that the oysters freshly opened and OF
prime quality. Epicures usually prefer small,
sweet oyster for s,ewing TO the huge sacdierochs
which are used chiefly tor broiling. Having select
ed the oysters carefully, drain them and put the
Juice one side, as well as the oysters. Melt
large tablespoonful of butter in saucepan ana SUI
in a teaspoonful of -four for thirty-s.x oysters
When the butter mets. but before II browns add
the -four; when both are mixed. pour In gradually
a cup of rich milk When the sauce bos up, set IL
back and let II simmer for ten minutes. Add the
oysters with three ablespoonfuls OF their juice and
draw the saucepan forward and let the oysters
bol for two minutes-no longer. Add tablespoons
fuI OF butter even teaspoonful or salt, sal.
snoonfll of white pepper pinch OF cayenne, II
,pC Ike The favor The moment the butter melts
Tho oysters are ready 10 serve.
Two volks OF eggs beaten with three tablespoon
fis of milk added just before the butter is put IN
Win make these creamed oysters oysters Ia
pot,ette" When adding the eggs. pull the sauce
nan holding the oysters TO the back part OF ,the
stove where they will not boil. Add table
snoonful of the hot mixture to the eggs and MIX
ana heat them very slowly into the remainder. This
will make a creamy, smooth, yellow sauce around
the oysters. Add the butter. salt and pepper ana
serve without allowing IL 10 boil again This =
given for the benefit OF man who Is not wei
Versed In household cookery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

women sometimes empty the contents OF their Jew s.
nee displayed by Paris jeweller last winter IN
which were woven thousands and thousands OF dol
mes Is perhaps the best kaOTn of modern e
entirely done by hand ] am not speaking OF the
s bS Of the point
ranks IA handmade lace but which i really nlled
terms have the true bobbn-made mesh, but they are
antique laces II made to-day, copies OF the orig
intls.
The Saxony laces are very soft and beautiful. The
white ones are done In linen thread and the back
not done in silk for in black the sheen Of the silk
Is necessary to display the beauty OF the pattern
back ices now. although the spanish aces are also
used by modern coutureres. A large proportion Of
the Chantilly are partly machine-made.
great deal OF the gupure lace that is so fash
ionabe now IL made in France, but It does not rank
and black, the latter being woven in silk and the
first two In linen thread. Tho handmade guipures
ART arld aS' "0'a more expensive ina" the "''n"e''s
The Mechlln and Duchessc laces are made In
Belgium. The Duchesse lace is very lovely for col
lars and fans and is not very expensive hand
can be purchased for go. There IS a beautiful coz
ored lace manufactured In Venice now. 1t is hand
orally for drGperes, although there are some charm
ing fans made Of IT,
linen; and there ny heavy strong laces made
for this special purpose. \ very effective insertion
ana eGge j. called the net, or nSnnet ldce a
handsome centre-coth trimmed with 1t be
bought here for about $50
1t Is impossible to give any price to wel.-preserved
pieces Of antique lace. A hOunce of real antique
rose point would sell for thousands OF dollars to-day
The old Venice lace may properly be termed price
less. y great deal Of the old lace was designed for
ecclesiastical garments often with symbols pat
tern woven In II. and even II one were willing 70
risk the probable and tear. ballroom Is
hardly the proper place in which TO display such
precious relic Some OF the most beautiful ancient
aces, outside OF museums. are in the possession OF
the Roman Catholic Church. for in olden days tho
to the Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Americans are representative, remarAeo al e
nshma, lately land they lose thereby much ra''o"a'
enjoyment and pleasant intercourse ror
in the matter Of what you call treating ma
American men really absurd. don't cEerhno"' i'o,
Insist upon paying tn full score sometimes io
a dozen fellows when they can III aHo'u 4 ""N
Amt pleasan, for the other fellows either. II q"
from mistaken notion of hospitality anu il nv
don't treat or are treated they go OH D. 'hehi
selves In most miserable fashion NOW WIN u'
an invitation in a public place. at CLUB hotei VI
anything Of that sort means Invariably DI'0"
treat as YOU call II. And every one pays io nm.
SELF as a matter of course-a much more co''ois
ab . arrangem,ft to my way OF thinking as ie
Low may * half a dozen other fellows 10 diHe anu
have Jolly time without being sadd.ed WITH ''S
bill
Il got awfully stuck once twice al the cruz pe
fore caught on to American ways; Du' NJ" 80
men know that when ] say come oihe WIN ~
when we are together at the cluo IL mea"' O.
pay for yourself Why at Homburg. when even he lie,
Prince Of Wales asks any one 70 NAYS FOR him
se.f. and II r. HIS equerry comes W 70, fork out
saying Your share II so and So you :, ,s TOO
without question. And pretty DIX sn Won wish
Tor all kinds Of wines are ssrve rave to pay your
them not. and for which YOU nrrocv.rbisi al the
portion. The royal hospitality is p.hsr II Would
German hotels but IL Is question ,his tacit
b. 50 comprehensive II there we're ~ 4. ,be Cd
understanding Every one IoI d n H. IL
Saxon motto and very good motto ~ ID
Parents are very apt 10 think that IL emu no"
TO decided gift in a certain direction there Is ~
us In cultiya;iDg that particular Reconnaissance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

Parents are very apt TO think that . .
10 decided g,,, IN a certain direction there Is no
Se In cultiya,Ing that particular accomplishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
LACES.
WHAT Is MOST FASHIONABLE NOW-ThE
LACE OF OTHER DAYS.
Paris. october :.

Paris OCTOBER
Fashion has decreed that only real laces sna''
be used this season. and from this mandate mas
sprung fad. \ love for beautiful and rare iao.
seems be an instinct with most women ou' VI
late wears the machne-made laces have been 30
lovely and so reasonable In price that they nave
been very generally used. However. one en- never
take the same price In the possession o. even ',e
most beautiful piece Of the mach.ne-mnde tapr'c
that one does In the handmade article. Tnc a''e'
possesses a quality dist.nctively ir1ne ana Pe'
sonal aside from its intrinsic value ana oea"'''
and there is no heirloom more precious
1t has been a gracious custom OF queens anu
Empresses to encourage this industry. To-Day
Queen Mareherita OF Italy Is the patron of TWO ace
making establishments and had founded schools 10
teach and keep alive the dainty craft one OF these
laces Is the point de Burano which copies WIZ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17
rom The London News.

From The London News.
The now venerable Miss Nightingale. whose state
OF health did not permit OF her acceptance oi tns
invitation be present at the dinner 10 the bala.
kIava veterans has devoted much o. her time AMI
energy for some years past TO the pronoton o.
sanitation In North Bucks. where she has been
accustomed to spend much OF her later NE; sne
has been the life and soul OF movement for orins-
Ing intelligence 10 bear on the management o, the
home and sanitary matters generally, IN as
trct where such movement vas greatly needed
II has been carried on by the Technical Education
Committee Of the Bucks County Council, but Mss
Nightingale has been the moving spirit, ana very
continuing in this way the practical Oenevolencs
which endeared her to al English hearts IN the
Crimean War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

this difference. "on visiting Of the recent exhib
tons of pictures with a woman who cOns.d-
cred. and who really was. most accomplished. But
the crudeness of her criticisms and her evident
want of knowledge of all recent art movements
and of the schools Of the day amazed me. II would
have mortified her greatly II she had been con-
scious Of betraylng her ignorance. for she was a
woman who prided herself upon her general cult
ure but she actually in this direction did not have
her perception sufficiently developed 10 know that
she did not know and her remarks in consequence
were almost laughable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-17

ter!ous when inquiry Is made in regard 10 "e'
achievements. . r. "son,e
folks like 10 nut in too many things ana some nhe
10 be too sparn' It's list as you happen to fancy'
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
MORE MONEY,

Some of the goldbug organs are
doing lots of whistling and are in
dulging in loud talking through their
hats to keep their courage up. For
instance, the Chicago Chronicle COM
mends the Ohio Democrats for deter
mining not to hold their State Con-
vention until the Goth of August and
gives the following as reasons for
the wisdom of such course:
"By the time that the Ohio Demo-
cratic Convention shall meet the
silver issue will have become of minor
Importance in politics. The revival
| OF trade and industry, the increase
everywhere in wages and the activity
in the markets, with the profitable
employment of all the money of all
F, kinds in circulation, will bring the
, popular agitation of the silver ques-
ton to a close"
This contains a very rOseate view
indeed of the near future and every
body would be delighted to see the
predictions OF great prosperity veri-
fed, but does anybody with grain
OF common sense really expect to see
such tremendous strides made in the
commercial world by the Goth of next
month? Such talk is clap trap de-
signed to bolster up the goldbug
element and to weaken the forces of
the bimetallists.
The Chronicle speaks of "the profit
able employment of all the money
of all kinds in circulation" This
is a consummation to be desir-
ed, as it would mark great improve
ment, but even with this attained,
good times for all the people would
not be at hand, for the reason that
there is not enough money available
for circulation. Too much of it Is
boarded and too much of it is
regarded as a commodity and used
as such, instead of being turned into
the channels of trade and manufac-
ture
There being no way to divert the
concentrated wealth into avenues
that will benefit the struggling
masses, the demand for more money
becomes imperative and if we mistake
not the temper of the American
people they are going to have it,
despite the bowls of England and
Wall street and all other opposing
forces. Hence this agitation of the
currency question, which is not des-
tined to ''become of minor impor.
tance in politics." as the Chronicle
puts it, until the great battle has
been fought to a finish and the
victory for the people won.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
For Women Only.

An expensive but charming waist
is of plain black chiffon, relieved by
large rosettes of cerise velvet. There
is a rosette apiece upon each of the
big sleeve puffs at the elbow and one
at the neck. A band of jet trimming
defines the yoke and forms the belt
The new chiffon has a satin edge
1t appears to especially good ad-
vantage in the Liliputian ruffies Of
that material so much used in these
ruffies. When made of lace, however,
a mixtur of black and white is often
| used. Tiny ruffies of flowers and
feathers and sometimes of ribbon are
also seen.
Japanese flowers play their part in
many of the new brocades. A white
silk with triple rows of roses carries
out the pompadour idea. The shell
designs are strikingly beautiful, as
are also the large chestnut leaves on
a .cloth of gold. These brocades
make exquisite grounds. A white
satin hroche, for example, has q
short tunic of pale green, richly
embroidered. The tunic hangs
loosely in both back and front, and
there is dainty white frill over the
front of the bodice.
Have nails driven low enough for
the little hands to reach and teach
them to hang up their own hats and
bonnets every time they take them
off. Teach them habits of order
and neat ness just as soon as they
are old enough to be taught any
thing, and many needless steps will
he saved f. seems Dprfact1v natural
combs, books, towels, papers, soiled
where they were last used, and then
to turn them all over when a needed
article is wanted that cannot be
found in it's place. And the bad
habit will develop surprisingly fast,
unless checked very early in life.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11

is proposed to furnish, without cost,
ready-printed gold bug matter to be
inserted as supplements to regular
issues of newspapers. The Commit
tee kindly offers, too, to print the
name of the paper on the supple
ment, together with the date, SO as
to give it the appearance of having
been prepared and printed in the
office of the paper issuing it.
If preferred, the committee will
furnish the matter in plate form, so
it can be used in the regular columns
of the paper. This will be done free
of all except express charges. They
say they are now supplying page
of plates every two weeks. Although
we hear much of the silver movement
dying, this Committee evidently ex-
poets the fight to wax warmer,
because they add that they expect
soon to offer a page week to all
, who can use this amount.
This is pretty shrewd idea and
the Committee shows good business
judgment in trying to secure the
co operation of the press in the
advocacy of their cause, but for our
part We prefer to express our own
opinions and to make our own
selections of matter bearing upon
the important subject of the cur
rency, to having this matter pre-
pared for us under the direction of
the rich gold bugs of New York.
1t will be we'll enough for the peo-
pie to be on the look out for these
rtady-made articles, and when they
read the ingenious arguments in
favor of the single gold standard, to
conf ider their origin, remembering
| that Wall street looks out strictly
| for No I
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
The Pullman Raise Of Wages.

A dispatch from Chicago conveys
the welcome intelligence that the
Pullman Palace Car Company has adj
vanced the wages Of its employees at
the Pullman shops 10 per cent, the
advance affecting about 1900 people.
No formal announcement has been
made by the company of its action, as
the advance has been gradually taking
effect in various departments at differ
ent times during the last two weeks.
Vice President Wickes, in discussing
the matter on Saturday, said that the
company had assured its men last year
when the great strike was ordered
that wages would go up as soon as
business conditions would permit, and
that the present increase in salaries
was simply the fulf1llment Of the
promise made then. This advance
occurs just year from the time when
the railroads of the country were tied
up in an effort to compel such an in
crease; but the company's officials say
that no sensational significance at
taches to the date.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-07-11
Questions and Answers

| Atldnbd
What party demonetized silver in
| the United States?
1t was done under Republican
administration in 1878, when both
senate and house were largely Re-
publican, and was done by stealth
and surreptitiously, and was known
in England before it was in America.
Who fought all attempts to re-
store it to it's proper place?
The Republican party. President
Hayes vetoed the Bland Allison bill,
and the Democrats were strong
enough, with western Republican
votes, to pass it over his head in
1873
What party repealed the Bland
Allison bill2
The Republican party, by the
assistance of John Sherman, who
was still working for the English
syndicate, and he substituted his
and this was known in England
before it was in America.
What party or parties have
steadily stood in the way of restor-
ing silver?
A large majority of the Republican
party, and all of the mugwumps.
What party or parties favored the
repeal of the Sherman law without
substituting proper legislation?
The Republican party and the
mug-wump party; the Democrats
did what they could to restore it.
What party or parties are now
fighting silver on every hand?
The Republican party and the
muGwumps.
These are plain, simple answers to
simple questions that arise in every
day discussion, and we have collated
answer the impertinent hirelings
who are ready to deceive people be-
cause it is to their interest to do so.