davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
PlQuANT PEA SOUP.

Recommended as an Excellent Additi9n
 to the Homo Menu.
 A recipe for a pea soup which has Q little different flavor from our every. day pea soup comes from India, where it is customary to use sharp, piquant flavorings. This soup may be recon. mended as an excellent addition to our home menu.
 Put a pint of sound green peas to soak in quart of water over night. In the morning drain them and add three pints of cold water and bit of soda the size of pea. Boil them very slowly until they are soft enough to press through . sieve. An ordinary flour sieve will do. Cut a small onion in bits and add two cloves of garlic, or use two onions if more convenient. Fry these in two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add six cloves and one bayleaf, and finally add the whole to the peas that have been strained through the sieve. Put in 0 tablespoonful of salt and a cup of canned tomatoes, or fresh ones in their season. Let the soup cook slowly for half an hour, when, if it is too thick for soup, thin it with little boiling water and let it cook ten minutes longer. At this time add pinch ofred pepper, a tablespoonful of butter and a cupful of squares of bread which have been fried golden-brown in butter.
 This soup has an additional advan- tage of being comparatively inexpen. sive.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

sB@ The democratic party is sadly in need of herder to get the scattered sheep together. Louis Globe-Dem ocrat.
 gy-T The fiscal year just closed makes an exhibit which is anything but grat- flying to democratic free trade theor- ists. Their theory was a beautiful thing, but it went all to pieces when it was attempted to be put in practice.- Toledo Blade.
 BThe democrats begin the new fiscal year with an excess of expendi- lures over receipts of two millions Q day. But still they ask us not to be- lieve that the treasury books were not "doctored' in the closing week of the ast fiscal ycar.-N. Y. Press.
 GY"The advances in wages simply mean that the employers are now do- ing business upon the theory that the conditions which caused the reductions cannot be repeated because of the Se- cent and approaching republican vic tories.-St. Louis Globc-Democrat
 Washington county has been the chief area of the wool-growing indus try in Pennsylvania, and among the chief areas of the United States. On Saturday, June 15, 2,0OO head of sheep were shipped from Washington county to Pittsburgh. They averaged 50 cents per head in open market. One lot of ninety-fve Merinos was offered at $40. Three years ago such sheep were worth B or &. 50 per head. This represents n shrinkage of seven-eighths in the value of the sheep, which is the "raw ma teria" of wool But there has been no such decrease in the price of the manufactured article, as visit to any clothing store will testify.-Chicago Inter Ocean. .,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
New Bread Pudding Recipe.

A new recipe for bread pudding is ono worth adding to the housekeeper's note book. Soak one pint of fine crumbs in a pint of milk until soft, add three ta- blespoonfuls of cocoa dissolved in lit tie water, three wcll-beaten eggs, a half-cupful of granulated sugar, and another pint of milk. Set the pudding dish in pan of hot water and bake one hour. Whipped cream favored with vanilla is very good with this pudding, or a sauce made from scant cupful of sugar, tablespoonful of corn starch and a cupful of water may be ased. Cook the ingredients in 2 double boiler ten minutes, and just before serv- Ing add an ounce of butter and half-tea.
 spoonful of vanilla.-St Louis Republia
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
THE GIRL OF THIRTEEN.
Unless She Has Good Care Sho VIII Make
 Forlorn Woman.

q Forlorn Woman.
 The girl of thirteen is the future woman and . very important parcel of humanity, says the New York Sunday Advertiser. She is a child and just growing into womanhood, and this transition which, to grown-ups, means only sudden shooting up beyond all bounds and a tendency to stopped shoulders, is much more to the girl who leaves childhood behind and is not yet young lady. Fast growing is very great drain on any child's strength, and as at thirteen she usually has con- siderable work at school, both mind and body are called upon to do double work. That is why she needs care.
 Good food, rest and congenial com pany are some of the things which are necessary, for the girl of thirteen. Sho should not have too much excitement, or books to read which tax her thoughts too much, as her mind de- volops only too quickly at this age, and everyday life and lessons are enough to occupy her. She should go to bed early and sleep ten hours. For break- fast she should eat strengthening, bone-malSing food, oatmeal, oranges, brown bread, eggs and milk. For her midday meal she should have some- thing more sustaining than a oread- and butter lunch, if she is to grow. up into strong woman. Hot soup and a chop and a baked potato every day for three months will make her stand up straightcr than braces will.
 She should have walk in the open air every day; if she does not get this she will grow nervous and sleepless, have fantastic notions about an early grave and running away from home, or, worse still, grow sentimental and write morbid little verses and weep over the poor. These are all truo symptoms of the girl of thirteen. Sho begins to think she is very old as soon as she gets into her teens, and the re- responsibilities affect her sensitive new mind to an appalling degree-if she is given the time to think of them.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18

tillate new idea If her brains were properly rubbed. Her white crepon dinner gown, touched up with cool, green velvet and Valenciennes lace, was faultless, and harmonized with the youthful face under its pompadour frame of prematurely white hair. She had been congratulated on the over whelning success of her last charity project, and not care disturbed her serenity. Everybody knows that this woman, with her unassailable position due to birth, wealth and natural lead- crship, can afford to point new way even if hundred other women have not discovered the possibility of leaving Che old one.
 Bicycling was the subject. In the midst of breezy description of the possible appearance of certain society women as chaperons aboard bicycles the hostess flung her little bomb.
 Didn't you know that chaperons are not insisted on now for girls who bicycle?"
 A couple of elderly dinner guests who had returned to the drawing-room in time to catch the question looked amused, and the satirical one of the pair smiled an appropriate smile as she said:
 "Ah! no doubt the bicycle will be very popular in that case"
 l The hostess laughed
 ''That expresses it, and, of course, you will try a wheel at once. It seems ridiculous to think of the bicycle hav- ing hand in the downfall of chape- rons, but it appears very much that way now. This is my experience. I have two sons. Both my boys disap- pear every pleasant day for several hours. When they cone back, if I ask where they have been, the answer is: Out with the girls bicycling
 "'Who went?" and they mention a couple of girls who are going into so- ciety next season. As to ,chaperons, never one is heard of. I have been talking this over with the mothers of several gir;t. They agree that when their daughters go out with their bi- cycles they never think to ask where they may be going or to suggest the necessity of chaperou. They know 2 that when couple of girls start to- gether somewhere very shortly a couple of boys meet them. Usually -the gang as they express it. gets to-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
Some Tasteful Now Doilies.

Very pretty doilies are made of fine Japanese linen edged with rope stitch. Cut the shape of different leaves, the edge may be in green wash silk. Or they may be cut to simulate a rose and the edge worked in pink to form petals. Or decorate with a border to represent an encircling ribbon tied with ends. Or they may be made of the sheerest linen and decorated with indelible ink and a pen to form any sort of quaint design.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
HOW Gas IS I5urnt.

Householder (ironically, as he pays bili)-I suppose you just guess how much gas people use, and charge ac- cordingly.
 Collector - No, indeed, sir. These bills are all carefully calculated from the last census returns.
 Householdcr-What have the census returns to do with it?
 Collector = They tell how many grown-up daughters you have.-Brools- lyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
Strained Eyes Mako Wrinkles.

If more women realized that strain ing the eyes produces wrinkles, more would exercise proper care of these valuable members. Reading by dim or failing light, coming suddenly from a dark room to light one, or vice versa, oycrworlSing the eyes in any way, and last, but by nu means least, wearing dotted and cross-barred veils-these and more taxing of the eyes,ght are o! valuable assistance in the wriDkle-mak- 8ng process
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
TWO LAWS SUMMARIZED.
A Comparison Which should Prove Coi
 vinclng.

vinclng.
 A Washington correspondent sum. marized and compared results as fol. lows:
 Wilson law, first ten months - Receipts 8235 ,343. .S93
 Mckinley law, first ten months-Receipts 3309, ,S72, ,S52
 Wilson law, ten months August 1894, to June. 1S95-Receipts, s235, ,3i3s93
 Mckinley law, corresponding ten months last year-Receipts, 39,S67,774
 Wilson law, last ten msnthS-Receipts s235,- A3,s03
 Mckinley law, closing ten months-Receipts s264 93i. .5SS
 Wilson law, first ten months-Defciency Mckinley law, first ten months-Surplus sl2280 5i3
 Wilson law-Average monthly deficiency first ten months s5,.o27ls.
 Mckinley law-Average monthly surplus first ten months, Sl ,2S3,05L
 Wilson law-First ten months contributions to sinking fund, nothing.
 Mckinley law-Eirst ten months contribu, tions to sinking fund s3e,0oO,Oo0
 This is a good clipping to carry with you. It contains argument for whole campaign against attempted and COW. ardly free trade, cowardly because the democratic party became afraid of its own doctrines long before the bill was finally sent to the president for his signature. Under tho Mckinley law there was an aver. age monthly surplus of a million and a quarter which was as regularly ap. piled to the liquidation of the national debt. Under the Wilson law there has been an average monthly deficiency of four millions and quarter. The rest has been made by selling bonds. The question is whether the American peo. pie prefer to pay interest on bonds or to make the foreigner pay for the privilege of bringing his goods to this country to be sold in competition with the products of our own farms and factories?-N. Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
Brought to the Scratch.

She-I'll bet you box of cigars against box of gloves that get mar. ried before you do.
 He-l take the bet. But I had hoped you would marry me.
 Shc-So l will.
 He-Then why did you make such bet?
 She-l knew your sporting blood. You'd do anything to win bet.-N. Y, World.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
c Beauty a Protection.

Plotting Mamma-Why do you always take your Cousin Nellie with you? Her beauty makes you and your sister look plain.
 Daughtcr-I know it, mamma; but when we have Nellie along, we never have any trooble finding a policeman to take us across the street.-N. r.. Weekly.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
She Had Him,

Britisher-Why is it that you Amer ican girls always use the vulgar word ''lots?"
 Heiress-Well, it may be a vulgar word, but if we only have enough o' the corner kind we can have the pick of you swell Londoncrs.-N. Y. World
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
A Natural Misconstruct,op.

Little Johnnie-Are you going to fire off crackers between your teeth?
 Rev. Dr. Primrose-No, my younp friend. I'm going to celebrate the glorous anniversary by delivering an oration. What ever put such foolish idea irto your head?
 Little Johnnie-I heard dad say you were going to shoot of your mouth.- Truth.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
A Reckless Lover.

She-What would you do if I were '' fall overboard?
 He-At the risk of my life I'd '1 knew you were hero" z. "I'd throw you life preserver' "-'' Louis Republic.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18

eS- The democratic hotch-potch tar. if raised the tax on whisky twenty cents per gallon, and the revenue from that stimulating beverage has fallen off twenty million dollars. Agalnst the published advice of almost every secretary of tbe treasury of all parties, against the experience of the oldest treasury officials, and the earnest pro- test of the ablest republican states. men, the democrats, accepting the rec. concentrations of the West Virginia college professor, Wilson, substituted ad valorem for specific duties on a variety of articles. In doing so with sugar, through fluctuations in its price and undervaluations, the revenue from that source has fallen off over twenty. five million dollars. Taking every. thing into consideration the incapacity of this democratic administration has surpassed in magnitude anything known or that can be imagined, except the mercy and power of God. Louis vile Commercial.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
A Great Scheme.

Gothamite-I understand that hog killing is reduced to such a fine art in Chicago that nothing is lost, except the squeal. Even the blood is made use Of.
 Chicagoan - Before long we won't lose even the squeal. We'll take them on photographic cylinders and sell them for Fourth of July celebrations.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
Fatber-But I say I did.
Jealousy.

Miss S-Of course you have heard of my engagement to Lord Southeast. It is to be the wedding of the year.
 Mrs. B (who is also bride of the year)-Really, dear! am delighted to think some one has appreciated your good qualities at last.-Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
His Idea Of If.

Teacher-What little boy can tell me why some little boys have longer ears than some other little boys?
 Tommy Traddles - Please, ma'am, their peppers pulls 'em harder.-Brook. lyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
Yet He Meant Well.

"Young man" said the near-sighted passenger, would you mind getting up and giving this old gentleman a seat?"
 "Sir!" exclaimed the bloomer girl and the bearded lady simultaneously Chicago Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
His ExperienCe.

Banker (to applicant for clerlishipE Have you had any experience in bank?
 Applicant-Yes, sir; was deposit'C, in one until the cashier ran away WILL all the funds.-Harper's Bazar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
Impaired Efficiency.

Mir. MolSeby-Who's been openin' canned cohn agin wifi dat razzer?
 Mrs. Molseby-What am de matter wifi dat razzer?
 Mir. Mokeby-What am de matter wifi it? It am good fo' muffin 'cept to play poker wif!-Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
Euuiyocal.

"Poor Softlcigh is perfectly intasT ated with that MacFlirter girl, anu ; don't believe she ever gave hin thought"
 "Shed have to be a remarkable "O' an to do that. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
Severe.

Cholly Playwrite-Snifkins, why dl. you leave the theater after the first ac' of my new opera last night?
 Snifkins--I saw by the prograni..uT' that there were two more acts to TOT low.-Town Topics.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
A superfiuous Question.

Doctor--You wish me to tell you the truth?
 Patient (feebly)-Yes, doctor, if you please.
 "You are not afraid of death?"
 "I have been a baseball umpire. "- Texas Siftings.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
A Firm Denial.

Father-I saw you kiss my daughte, last night, sir, and
 Young Man-I beg your pardon, you did not.
 Father-But say did.
 Young Man-And insist you did not. We had the gas turned off.-Detroit Free Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
H,s Brain Box Was Empty.

Briggs-You say the phrenolos. .s who examined your head waSn '''' complimentary. ,.e,
 Griggs-Hardly. He told mo ! ... w.
 fitted to be leader in society, y,-~Li-" ,
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
Not the Answer She Wanted.

Teacher-Children, you should al ways respect your teacher. Now, Willy Green, tell me why you should respect me?
 Willy--On account of your age.- Puck.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
More Comfortahlc Here.

''Satan keeps himself busy in this world"
 "Well, you don't blame him for staying away from home. do you2"- Life.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
EnalnYed for Life.

The glorious Fourth, grieve to say, Delights not me like other men: For was married on that day,
 And lost my independence thenl
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
WOMAN AND HOME,
THE cHAPERoNs DOWNFALL
How the Bicycle Has Inaugurated an In.
 teresting Revolution.


 reresting Revolution.
 The bicycle has new function. It S relegating the chaperon to her proper sphere. It is not good-by nor a long farewell to the dowagers on duty. They will wag as long as society swings. But in the last year there has been n Tightening of the letters that fasten society girl to her chaperon's side, and this, too, in the innermost circles, the approval of which makes a custom good form.
 This is how the change was described by one of the moving spirits in the po- Genital clique of New York's most de- sirable society.
 This white-haired young matron was in an after-dinner mode, ready to scin.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
On a Goat.

Here lies the body of poor Nan; Death came within minute. She monlieyed with nn old tin can And found a cracker in 1t
 -Jufpa
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18

Johnnie Surveying his small piece oi pie)-I'm blame glad I'm not twins. Mamma-Why?
 Johnnie-'Cause there's not enough pie even for half twin.-Judge.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
THE HON. WALTER ROTHSCHID AND HIS TEAMS OF ZEBPAS

  to 'nnos
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
NEAT PARASOL CASE.
Just tho Thing for Dressing Room or
 Travelling Outfit.

This is a very handy case, either to put umbrellas in while travelling or tt hang on the wall of dressing-room ts
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-07-18
Judge

Husband-What did you have such laundering big sign made for?
 Wife-So people can see it at dis tance. No one would buy the house if they got very near to it.-Truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

Baltimore. Aug 1.-THE champions again found s'ivets
curves TO their liking to-day and battei out an easy
victory. With nrst-cass support. however. the score
would have Two OF Baitmores three-baggers
should have been easy while Keeer made bases
on a bunt which the visitors allowed 10 roll be
tween them while stivetts chased the sphere into short
rixkt field Honer was lavish with bases balls but he
invariably stead.ed when the bases Both
teams helped to Umpire Hunt uncomfortable
throughout the game. Careys batting and two double
plays by each pretty features Attendance
$500. The
Boston .........................V U " " w
Basehits-Rai,imore r. Boston 8. ErTors-Batmore 2,
Boston Batteries-Iofer and Clarke SWEETS and Gan
eel Umpire-Hunt
Cleveland August I4Bases balls. loose nedinS by
the st. Louis timely hitting won ,o-days game
Cleveland. Knell hit hard but ne kept the hits
well scattered Attendance. 1000. The score:
Cleveland .....................l o 1-l3
St Louis. ......................O % y d D Z
Northumberland H. St Louis 10 Errors le,eland
. ST Louis 4 Bsiteries-Kneil and thinner. McDousal,
Ehret and Miller Umpire-O Day.
Cincinnati Aug l4-The Cincinnats took the Anal
game Of the series Pit,sburg this afternoon in
Of the best games OF the season IL was pitchers
battle from start TO nnsh pitchers had exceen,
support. Attendance 1900 The score:
Cincinnati ......................l o y
Pittsburg ................- .....i v " " VI
Northumberland s, Ptsburg O. Error-rittsburg l.
Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughan. Foreman ana Merritt
Umpire-Bittman
AT syracuse-Bufalo I. Syracuse G.
AT Rochester-Toronto TO- Rochester
At sprngned-sprngheid S. Providence o.
At Standardization ). Wlkesbarre IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
NETWORK LOSES ANOTHER

PHILADELPHIA SCORED SEVEN TIMES IN ONE
INNING. WITH RUSIE IN THE BOX.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 14-Phiadelphia again defeated
New-York this afternoon by hitting Rusie hard In
the seventh and eighth innings. Up TO the seventh
the big New-Yorker held the home team down to
five singles and triple, while the visitors batted
Lucid who made his debut as Philadelphia
twirer rather freely. Davis making home run n
the sixth by sending the bail over the right-leld
wall
In the seventh. however, seven runs were scored
on doubles by Clements Lucid and Cross singles by
Delahanty and Boyle, the latter making two, bases
on balls to Mailman. Hamilton and Clements. and
Thompson's out to Van Haltren Taylor battcd In
Iucids place in the seventh. when the latter had
second time at bat. and ended the inning by being
retired at first. In the eighth. singles by Hamil-
ton Cross and Clements. Delahanty's homerun
over the rght-held wall and base on balls TO Sui
Ivan Yielded four NewYork secured ony
one hit off Taylor. a single by Davis in the ninth
The latter scored Staffords fly to Thompson
The game while not free from objections 10 I'M
pire Burnham's decisions. was not like the contest
OF Yesterday Captain Doyle. who yesterday WAS re-
moved from the grounds by Burnham and fined 800.
did not play Wilson taking his place at first base
and Davis acting captain. Attendance 6,ap The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15
NO TRACE or MSS LUCRErIA CLARK.

The mystery surrounding the departure and con-
tinued absence OF Miss Lucretia Clark principal CT
the Stratord boarding school for girls. at Paterson.
n. j. seems to deepen time pass@s. Miss clark
left home Friday morning Of last week. and has
not been seen nor heard from since She started os-
tensib.y for New-York on a shopping visit, but IL
Is not positively known that she even rl' fr,.nas
10 find her In New-York Brooklyn or Jersey City'
but without the slightest result. 80 ~, ,.S
She Is known TO have carried hve 80 Oils WIN
her and II is thought possible that she may navs
been enticed into some place and robbed ana hf.u
a prisoner. or murdered Some think that she may
have been overcome by the intense heat oi rrsaay
sre mere suppositions. and thu w'noe case IA sur-
rounded by the most inexpllcable CIRCUMSTANCES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-15

Baltimore 8. Boston =.
Those glorious baseball teams which represent
New-York and Brooklyn in the National League
met with their usual reverses and each team seems
determined to remain in the second class division
OF course there is the usual howl against the poor
umpres. but losing teams always do that, and SEN
sble people pay no attention to such unsportsman-
like utterances. Ii is bad enough to be whipped
but 1t is unmanlv throw the blame upon de-
fenseless shoulders.
About thousand five hundred people went
out to Eastern Park. Brooklyn, yesterday to VIII
ness the second game between the Brooklyn ana
Washington teams. The Senators outplayed their
opponents both at the bat and In the neld' ana
won the game upon Its merits. Gumbert was bat
ted freely in the third and fourth innings and he
retired in favor of Daub.
This little pitcher has not had much WORK OF
late and he hit hard at the start, the Senators
making five In the fifth inning, winning the
game right there During the last four innings
Daub was himself. and he bowled down the sena-
tors almost will. Anderson's curves were nit
hard. but his support saved him. seloach CTooks
Grim and DAILY did good work in the field joyce
and Mcclure led at the bat The score;