davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
AESTHETICS IN THE KITCHEN.
Some Suggestions as to How the Culinary
Department May BE Made Attractive.

Some Suggestions as to How the Culinary
Department. May BE Made Attractive.
Despite the fact that there never was
time when the art of keeping house
was so elaborate as now. the kitchen
need not be a place where confusion
reigns supreme. In fact, the aesthetic
kitchen is not an lmpossibility.
The first new departure is to make
your kitchen part of the home. In a
family of moderate means it is absurd
to set the kitchen apart like the con-
tagious ward of a hospital and support
in it patient whose chief disease is
ignorance. Many mistress hardly
ventures to enter her own kitchen dur
ing work hours; and when she
makes u stealthy tour of inspection
the sights that greet her well-nigh
make her wonder whether life is worth
the living. With dainty hands to do
the work and systematic heads to plan
the doing, the kitchen can be at all
times respectable and inviting.
The aesthetic kitchen is not difficult
in it's makeup. Picture to yourself
one of those old-time kitchens, such as
Whittier describes in Snow Bound" q
very center of the family life, place
of tender COMPROMISING and hallowed
recollections. Can we not revive some
of the pleasant ways of old for our
aesthetic kitchen of to-day.-N. Y.
World.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
SCIENCE IN DRESSING.
There Is Method in the Madness OF {
Woman Who Dresses Well.

There Is Method In the Madness OF the
Woman Who Dresses Well.
Among the numerous benign infu-
ences surrounding the home life that
of dress is usually estimated as of the
least Importance. It is difficult to de
termine just why such an opinion
should be entertained, since dress en-
tiers more thoroughly into woman's
calculations than any other of the fine
arts. Pictures she can, if need be, dis
pense with; even music may be ranked
among the unattainab BILE luxuries of life
if the purse be straitened; but clothes
no woman can neglect. And since a
gown is sine qua non of her exist
ence, why should she not devote as
much time and thought to it's design
ing as she would to the selection of a
painting, a piece of statuary or any
other work of art?
The thoughtful woman needs not to
look beyond her own environment for
mission that will elevate and en-
noble those within reach of her in
fuence. The trite old saying, Charity
begins at home," holds good in this in
stance; and before she begins to recog-
nize the world outside she will do well
to gladden. and beautify the sacred
precincts of her own home. Most peo-
pie have realized at some time or other
the restfulness of harmonious sur
roundings-which in no sense depends
upon wealth or social position, and the
same quality is found in well-chosen
gown, which is in perfect accord with
the woman who wears it. Cost is a
part of the question which demands
no consideration, since the simplest
and most inexpensive cotton may be
and often is more beautiful in it's en-
semble than the richest silk. 1t is al
together question of appropriate
ness, of taste, and above all of perfect
harmony.
To the captious critic who recog-
nizes but one feature of woman's dress
and that it's least attractive one-it
may seem inconceivabie that there
should be any more exalted motive for
it than the qualification of personal
vanity and pleasure. But the ideal
woman goes even further. She realizes
to the full the marvellous power of
beauty; she knows how even the low
est strata of humanity may be touched
by the loneliness of fiower-by the
sweet innocence and purity of a little
child, and she utilities this knowledge
in every walk in life and in every
phase of it's various conditions. Such
a woman as this has found the true
woman's kingdom, and, in the Oft
quoted words of an ancient philoso-
pher, ''her price is far above rubies."
IN. Y. Advertiser.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

Queen Pudding: Take two cups OF
grated bread crumbs, one-half cup OF
sugar, yoll of an egg, one cup of milk
and one-half Of lemon rind grated.
Beat all together; bake to light brown.
When done spread over top thin
layer of currant jelly, beat the white
of an egg, with little sugar to stiff
froth, and pour on top; put back in
oven and bake again to light brown
Christian Inquirer.
Coffee Cream: Make a small cup of
strong black coffee of the very high
est equality and flavor possible.
Dissolve an ounce of gelatine and add
to the coffee with tour tablespoonful
Of sugar. Make a custard as before
with two eggs and a large cupful of
milk. Mix all together and when cool
stir in a pint of cream and set in mold.
This is very favorite cream with all
who are fond of coffee. Chocolate
may be used instead. Country Gentle
man.
Recipes for Lentils. -Boiled Len
ills: Boil a pint of lenSils in water,
which should be slightly sailed. When
quite tender drain and place them in a
saucepan, adding a small piece of but
ter, some chopped parsley and sus-
picion of minced onion. Stir well to-
gether and serve. Lentil Pudding:
Soak pint of lentils for twelve hours,
and then boil them till tender Mash
them perfectly smooth, with little
butter and seasoning of salt and pep
per- Tie the pudding into a Toured
cloth and boil three hours. Serve with
picked pork. Leeds Mercury.
Minced Veal: Take some cold veal,
remove all the skin, fat and brown
parts, and mince it very finely. Fry
small piece of chopped onion in some
butter, add half teaspoonful of -four
to it and little stock; stir well to-
gether and then add the minced veal;
season with chopped parsley, lemon
rind, pepper and salt. Stir all well to-
gether and let the mince get gradually
hot, but not boiling. Arrange pieces
of fried bread round a dish, place the
mince in the center and on the top of
it lay three or four poached eggs. Dust
parsley ever and serve.-Leeds Mer-
curry.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
The Mote ana the Beam.

In the corridor outside a hotel din
ing-room the following conversation
was overheard, the speakers q woman
and man, proven bride and groom by a
hundred outward and visible signs
She changing back at the doorway
and whispering Don't look so happy.
l shan't go in with you while you wear
that rapturous expression. Everybody
there will know at glance that we are
bride and groom.
He Whispering also) My dear, take
the beam out Of your own eye.-Har-
per'S Bazaar.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

Alice remarked that her good-naturc
in releasing Grace from the situation
had met with the usual reward of vir-
tue in this world.
''Do you know, my friends" re-
marked one of the outsiders, ''that it
is eleven O'Clock time honest folks
were in bed, and rogues a-jogging?
You know there is to-morrow's grand
smash-up in prospect"
'Oh, that's very early yet" pleaded
Alice. 1--WE must have the blind
lancers, anyway. Did you never do
it? It's grea! fun. Mamma, will you
play for us? Choose your partners, gen.
tlemen, for the New York lancers.
No, we can't have two sets, because it's
as much fun to look on as tits to dance;"
and in trice Alice had marshalled
set on the floor.
'Now, out with your handkerchiefs!"
she ordered. Eyes, you are all to be
blindfolded, and dance that way" And
amid much laughter she bound up their
eyes.
Mrs. Henderson struck up the open
ing bars, and directly they were all
wildly making a1mlesS courtes1eS, bal
ancing at imaginary corners, and trying
to turn opposites when they found
them. All these amid the derisive
shouts of the lookers-on, and their ur-
gent entreaties to keep up with the
music.
Each figure involved them more hope
lessly than the last, as they grew more
complicated. 1t was irresistibly ridicu-
lous to see profound courtesies made
to another persons back or to empty
space, or to see partners vaguely feel
ing for each other. The grand chain
utterly demoralized them; and when
they dropped at last, laughing and
breathless, into their seats, we all con-
Guided that, past experience to the
contrary, there was infinite amusement
to be had out of a square dance. -Dem-
orest's Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
imagined. The potatoes wobbled and

lIudS lucu. in0 POudoOCo WoUUACN uAAN
rolled around Internationally.
"My stars! Miss Grace" he cried at
last. "You don't mean to say that you
have them in already?" as he mopped
his perspiring brow, surveying his still
empty basket and his five potatoes in
different parts of the hall. Grace had
reduced it to science. Of course one
was not allowed to push the potato
against anything to steady it; but she
rolled them sideways, and, holding her
spoon in readiness, caught Their, as the
impetus carried them upon the bowl
of the spoon.
"Ha! ha! young lady! l see your lit
tie game" Ned exclaimed, going to
work again. But at that moment
Grace deposited her last potato in her
basket and gayly cried out: Mug
gins"
'.And now, by way of forfeit" she
went on, judiciously, II condemn you
to allow me, in the sight of all this
company, to place your finger on your
nose in such way that you cannot
leave this hall without removing 1t.
Do you believe can do it?"
Ordinarily, no." returned Ned. in
much detection; ''but after the potato
episode l am not prepared to be dog
matte. will only say to the unen-
lightened mind it seems impossible"
Nobody knew how Grace would &C
complish the feat, and we watched her
with much curiosity.
Show many of you think can do
it?" she asked, laughing. "Affirma-
tive, ay; contrary minded, no. The
noes have it. Well"
She led Ned to the staircase and seat
ed him on the lowest step. She quick
ly slipped his arm through the railing,
and bringing it round the newel-post,
placed his finger on his nose. There
was shout of laughter, as they saw
it was obviously impossible for ICED to
rise without removing his finger.
Beaten again." laughed Ned. "But
in return for this, young woman, pro-
pose to hypnotic you SO you can't
stand alone"
''Oh, no" said Grace, shrinking back.
''I can't bear that sort of thing"
"Try me-" said Alice, good-natured-
ly, knowing her friend was really very
sensitive about hypnotlsm. Though
I fancy I shall be difficult subject"
Il think not" returned Ned, with
his head on one side. you'll do nice
ly. Indeed, never failed yet"
He seated her and made mystic passes
before her eyes.
Il don't feel a thing" she protested,
at last, as one and another inquired
with much solicitude how she felt.
''You shouldn't talk to the subject"
objected Ned. ''However-" with a
final grand fourish-'sit is accom-
plished You cannot stand clone
try it!''
'sIndeed I CAM returned Alice,
springing up lightly. Behold"
''Yes, 'beholdr" laughed Ned, with
a low bow; but you are not standing
alone, for all OF us are standing with
you"
''Oh, you wretch nothing but mis-
cradle pun!" cried everybody, while
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
Moro distinction Than difference.

"Thcn you mean to say that the man
is constitutional liar"
''Oh. dear, no sab! My dear sab, no
sab! His family is one of the best in
the state, a family, sab, full of the
bluest of blue blood. He could not
possibly lie common, vulgar liar, sab.
It's not possible, sab. He has weak
ness for misstatement, and his word is
not to be relied upon, and my private
advice to you is to believe nothing he
says; but to call him liar-consider-
ing his family-would be prepostcrous,
not to say dangerous, sah!"-Life.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
A Mutual Service.

He-I am very unfortunate; it seems
can please nobody.
Shc--Come, cheer up; l have no one
to admire me, either.
He-Tell yon what-let's found So
ciety for mutual admiration. l, for in
stance, admire your beautiful eyes;
and what do you admire in me?
She-Your good taste.-Dorfbarbier
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
Accustomed to Carriagcs.

Old Lady-Why do you call your
carriage when you are going such a
;hort distance?
Miss Upperten-It is unnecessary,
perhaps, but never think of walking.
We have always had carriage, you
know.
Old Lady-Yes, remember. Your
grandfather kept his carriage, too. He
peddled milk from tn. Y. Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
Not So Bad as That.

rolice Captain (severely)-You say
that as you were going home from
your club, an hour or SO ago, you were
held up and robbed?
Gen. Booze indignantly -Nossing OF
thu (hic) kim! / say was (hic) stopped
an (hic) robbed. (hic) want you to
understan' could stan up (hic) with
out (hic) assistance. Judge.
Surprised, But Self Possessed
80, George"
''Laura, dearest! I'm So
"Stop where you are, George! I'm
ever SO glad to see you, OF course, but ]
just will not have my sleeves rumpled9
Chicago Tribune.
AN escaping prisoner seldom begs pardon
for tha liberty he takes-Troy Press.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
How Flo Won Her Regard.

Mrs. De Neat-It seems to me that
for q man who claims to deserve char
ity, you have very red nose.
Moldy Mike-Yes, mum; the cheap
soaps that the poor people has to use is
very hard on the complexion, mum
N Y Weekly
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
The Place to Find 1t.

Mr.. Cawlker latter his wife has read
several pages)-Is there any news in.
your mothers letter, dear?
Mrs. Cawker-I haven't come to the
postscript yet. Truth.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
One Fool Enough.

Gus De Smith went to a masquerade
ball as harlequin. A few days after
ward an intimate friend asked him for
the loan of his harlequin costume, as
he, too, wished to attend masquerade
ball.
mo" replied Gus, II allow nobody
to make fool Of himself in my costume
except myself. Texas Siftings.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
Tho Real Trouble.

Mrs. Withesby-I wish you would be
more particular, Henry, when you are
in company.
Witherby (savagely)-Don't you con-
slider that have good manners?
Mrs. Witherby- Yes, dear; but poor
memorv-N Y World
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
A CAREFUL HUSBAND.
Not Properly Eauipped.

Broncho Bill-Wlat yer talkin' about
maxim this var territory state fer?
Yer can't make no state Of it yet
faint ready.
Allzali Al-Why amt it, We galoot?
Broncho Bill-Why amt it, We long
cared jack rabbit? Where yer goin' ter
get yer United States senators? Their
amt q man in the hull territory rich
enough ter buy ten-acre lot covered
with pebbles!--Puck.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
ss,itefuI Thing.

Clare-I wish were like one of those
sleeping prin cesses told of in fairy
tales. Then all 1 should have to do
would be to sleep till Prince Beautiful
should come and rouse me and ask me
to be his wife.
May-Do you feel quite sure that
when he saw you he would waken you?
Town Topics.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
The Exception.

Though in this rapid transi1age
To shorten all things is this rage;
Though novel, sermon, poem and play
Grow briefer with each hurrying day,
One bulwark still defies endeavor-
A kiss is just as long as ever.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
The Safe Time.

Mrs. Unsophist-Do you suppose that
the married men at the club talk about
their wives together?
Mrs. Uptodate- Yes, | suppose they
do, when the single men are not
around. -Brool1lyn Life.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
Where tho Blame Lies.

Mrs. Zuggleton = The Portuguese
have proverb that no rpan can be a
good husband who does not eat a
good breakfast.
Mr.. Zuggleton-Well, just see what a
good husband might be if you were
only good cook. Brooklyn Eagle.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
A Saving of Wood.

Subscriber-What! no fire in the stove
this cold weather?
Editor-Nolle! but there's creditor
coming round this morning who said
he would make it hot for me.-Atlanta
Constitution
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
The Marrlage Fec.

Old Offender (whom the justice has
just married) - What's de charge,
jedge?
Judge-Five dollars.
Old Would yer jest as soon
make it Eve days, jedge?-Judge.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
Circumstances Alter cases.

Father-You our mother complains that
you are impudent Why don't you dc
what she tells you?
Son-BecauEe I'm not married to her.
Alex Sweet, in Texas Siftings.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
Contagious.

Weggy-Yas; he's my dearest fwend,
y know, and now he's thweatened with
softening of the bwain-
Hobson-Is that SOP Well, well!
never knew it was catching. Brooklyn
Life
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
An Outsider.

Jack Ford would like to marry.
but girls arc SO frightfully ext"avcS
CANT. Now, how much does it take to
pay for your daughters gowns, Mrs.
Norris?
Mrs. Norris (coldly)-That, I think,
is a subject that need never interest
you, Mr.. Ford. Brooklyn Life.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
VERY CONSIDERABLE.

First Musician-I am still holding
that note.
Second Musician Yes. had hoped
YOU would give me rest by this time.
Detroit Free Press
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
An Ansnicious S,gn.

Charles What makes you SO sure
Miss Jimpson will accept you?
Ricketts, Both her parents are vio-
lently opposed to the match. Chicago
Record.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
The Length of SUNDAY.

Mother, l know why God made Sum
day so long"
'sGWhy, my son?"
" sause He just kept one day for His
own; md stretched it out as long as all
the rest put together. 80 Chicago Times.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
Perhaps.

She-What made Love go blind?
He Cataracts in his eyes, guess.
She--And that's why Niagara has
such fascination for bridal couples,
perhaps. Truth.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
Tho vary J.atest.

What's the latest thing out?"
Asked gossipy she,
81 think" was the answer,
My husband must be-
Detroit Free Press
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

''Did you take that valentine to Miss
Swansdown?"
eyes, SIR"
''Well, what did she say?"
"She said it seemed such waste of
money Iii @
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27

AN escaping prisoner seldom begs pardon
for the liberty he takes.-Troy Press.
Morris tribune., 1895-02-27
POTATO PICKING.

Alice remarked that her good-naturc
in releasing Grace from the situation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30
Notice.
1t may concern

To whom II may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Apper-
son Bros. have this day filed their pc
utiuu fui license To retail liquors in
Guthrie, Logan county oklahoma,
aud that unless objection to the same
as required by law bc liled hy the 9th
day of April ls9,, said petition will hc
grs nted
Guthrie q. r., March a. 1895.
H. Emmett Stewart
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30
First Published la Daily Leader, March
-.
Notice for publication.

Land office az Guthrie, Oh, March
H. lS'G.
Notice is hereby given that the (olluV-
ing uamed settler has hlod uulicc Df her
intention o. make final proof la suppurt
Of her claim, aud that said proof viii he
made before the register and receiver OF
L : land oiloe al Guthrie, Ok, 0u April
~. 1888, Wa;
Emma j Judah for the : T. ar of See 80
la IT, -, y Of range w
She names thc following witnesses To
prove her coutinuuu. residence upon aud
cultivation uf, said land, VIZ:
Thomas & Whitley, William ID Work
man. Thomas & Workman, Charles n
GTisNOld, 0f Guthrle, OK
Any person hO desires 20 protest
against the allowance of such proof, OF
" lao knows of any substantial reason
under the law aud the regulations of the
Interior department why sdch proof
should not be- allowed, viii be- given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place TO cross examine the Witnesses
Of said claimant. aud 10 offer evidence Ia
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
A y. j. Crook. Register.
2Ols
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30
N(IIIC'I

First published la Daily Leader March
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30

stolen on the streets 81 Guthrie
March 5, an English pointer dog. he
scription Rather large, almost white,
with lemon ears and few lemon spots
on his sides; wore when stolen leather
collar with nickel plate with .he let
ters -. c. Jamison, Guthrie, Okla, -
and on reverse side Murray & Moore,
blackwell and Newkirk " Reward of
s25 for delivery 70 me OF dog and con-
conviction OF thief. ]. G. JAMIsoN II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30

Notice.

10 whom IL may concern.
Notice is hereby given that George
Strocbcl has this day filed his petition
for license to retail liquors in Guthrie,
Logan county, oklahoma, and that
unless Objection 10 the same a re
quircd 10y law be filed 10y the both day
OF March, 1898. said petition will he
granted Il. ENlNIETr STEWART,
County Clerk
Gnthrie. q. Y. March -. 1906.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30
Notice.
whom il NAV concern;

10 whom il NAV concern:
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Seidenspinner has this day filed his
prtitinn for license 40 retail liquors in
GntlHie. Logan county, Oklahoma,
aud that un!rs objection tn the same
as 'teuuired by law be filed by the 18th
day Of April. A u. 1885 said Retition
viii br granted
Gnthiir. q r March 81, ls9i,
Il Emmett Stewart,
County Clerk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30

KANSAS CRY. Nj, VI trci ga fire
startr at an early hour this morning
near TNenty-tifth anl Michi ran ave
nue. in residence portion of the city.
Tnr strong wind blowing made the
runh igration diii ,ult to manage. and
nearly u blocS of resi- leuces were
burned Loss, about s!j.OOO.
Asylum OHicers Suspended.
TOPEKA, Kan. March 20 This fore
noon Gov. Morrill, sent an order to the
asylum suspending NJ A. Householder
and W. =. Waite. mem ber~ of the stat,
board OF charities; DR. Auna NJ kni
berg, assistant superintendent; Emma
d. Pack, matron, and James Butler,
steMard.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30
NotIce.

20 whom it. may concern.
Notice is hereby given that J. :.
Murtha has this day flied his petition
for license to retail liquors IN Guthrie,
Logan county oklahoma, and that
unless objection to the same as re-
quircd by law bc filed by the 9th day
of April, A. ID. 1898, said petition will
br granted. X Emmett Stewart
County Clerk.
Guthrie, O. r., March 2l, 1895.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30
Territory of Oklahoma. Logan County.
Tho nI.uIcl lh.rL

Territory of Oklahoma Logan County. In
thc District cart
Minnie Brady VS.. T.. T. Brady:
The aboyc-named defendant T. T.
Brady, will take notice that he has
been sued Ia the District Court of 10
gan county, Territory Of oklahoma 10y
the plaintih Minnie brady iu an action
for divorce. aud that he must appear
aud answer the petition which has
been fled in said court on or before
the 9TH day Of April, 1895, and that il
he does not appear and answer, SAID
petition will be taken as true, and a
Judgment taken against him, diyorcing
the plaintiff from him, and for alimo-
ny aud the costs Of the suit.
lSeal.l Louis r. PITTs,
Clerk of said Court,
BY l. j. PITTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30
~. Prices Cream Baking PC'''- a"
Wo-'.'i Fair Highest Award
First Published in Daily Lcair
MAJ ch 20.
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Guthrie. q. r., NJ 'h %,
ls9I.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing named settler has filed motto" of her
intention To make final proof IN support
of her claim, and that said proof will hc
made before register aud receiver at
Guthrie. q II. ON April 20, 1885. viz.
Edith VI Carter, widow Of John J. Car
ter. deceased. for the southeast quarter
N-4D. Of section TWO ca. twp sixteen 'lOI.
north Of range three GH west.
She names the following witnesses To-
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of. said land. viz:
Charles l. ScoHcld. Peter Helm. John
Williams. Valentine Irwin. all of Guthrle,
q II.
ANY person who desires To protest
against the allowance of said proof, ui
who knows OF any substantial reason,
under the law and the regulations of ia,
interior department, why such pru
should not hr allowed. will be- given an
opportunity at the above mcntlonc tim,
aud place to cross cNaminc the witnesses ul
said claimant. and 10 offer evidence Ia re-
huttal of that submitted by claimant.
2O51 A y. j. CROOK, Register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-30
Notice.

To whom IL may concern;
Notice is hereby given that II. {
Cash has this day liied his petition for
license 10 retail Liquors in Guthrie
Logan county, Oklahoma, and that
unless objection To the same as re-
quired by law be filed by the End day
of April, A. d. 1898, said petition will
he granted.
Il Emmett stewart County Clk.
Guthrie, o. r., March Is, lsp5.