davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
FOR THE COOK.

Baked Pcars-Cut ripe pears in half.
without peeling or removing the stems.
Pack in layers in a stoneware or giasr
jar. Strew . little sugar over eac'
layer. Put small cupful of water il
the bottom of the Jar to prevent burr.
ing; fit on a close cover, and set in c
moderate oven. Bake three hours, and
let the jar stand unopened in the over
all night.
Delicious Sandwiches.-A sandwich
that is excellent with iced tea or lemon
sade is made with raisin filing. Re
rove the seeds from halvcd raisins, an,
lay the raisins closely together upoi
very thin slices of buttered bread
Sandwiches of brown bread, with
filing of finely minced cheese. to which
has been added little mustard, are de-
lightful.
Celery Salad.-Well wash the celer-
and keep itin the cool till wanted: the
dry on cloth, and cut in thin slice
sticks. one and a halfinch long, orin shor
irl;enre shap-s. Season If With renne,
and salt, oil, ard talracon or other win
coar, and chopped shallot: mix well to-
gether. ard serve in a aalnd-bowl Car
nish with slices of tomatoes or beet
root, cut III fancy shapes end seasoned
like the celery-N. Y. ledger.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
THE WINTERS FuRs.


The price OF genuine chirchilla skins
is exceedingly high, so high, that only
s;nCee skins are 10 he had at all A
fine imitation has appeared.
THE novelty of the season is the COM
hination Of clamois leather, in all col
ors and even embroidered, with long
haired furs. Wonderfully effective de-
signs are SHOWN.
A general view of the fur trade tais
fall shows an increasing love Of cor
hinations and great variety Of foyr
F'urs are combined with each othel
with feathers, ribbon and lace, an9
some OF the more recent effects are il
gold or soutache embroideries.
Bison seal has made place for itsell
in public opinion and is no longer r.
garded as an imitation; indeed. it ha
been initiated in sort Of rabbit fu.
limitations CT sable are SO well mad
that only trained eye can detect then
Blue fox is another fur which has beel
successfully initiated. = Dry Goods
Economist.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
NoTes EOS MOTHERS.

Family jars iniure babies; they par-
take ct the excitement that GOES on
about them, because il alarms them.
They do not understand tae turmoil,
and it irritates their delicate nerves.
The nursing of a baby isavery important
f1kction; to it the mother should give
her best powers
If a mother is not in good health, or
II SHE is subject to any exciting condi-
tons such as cause her system to be
thrown Ito a state of fevariShness, let
her give up nursing her chad and give
it COWS milk. The milk of kind,
lealthy, placid COW is better than that
of feverish mother.
Don't be fretful and complaining and
fly into a passion readily when you are
a nursing mother Every time the
nursing mother grows angry and ex-
cited, her milk becomes unwholesonie
and sometimes so like poison that it
produces Illness more or less violent in
The nursing babe.
The refreshments for ch;ldren's part
les should be simple yet inviting. Bou:l-
Ion, delicate sandwiches, thin brown
bread ard butter, cocoa, ice cream.
simple cake and fruit are sufficient.
The confectionery might consist of tn
best chocolate bon-bons and pepper
mint creams. Frow two to six, or from
four to eight, are good hours for little
folks partics.--Lndies' World.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
GROWTH OF ANEW BRAIN
Traces of 1t Found in the Nerve
Fibers Of Monkeys.
Interesting Result of a Scientists Re
search in Vivisection-Rew Celu-
lar Matter Replaces
the Old.

\ If the claws of crab be pulled off
rev ones grow in their place, and some
lower forms of animal life are not
lnuch disturbed at the loss of any part
of the organism, so complete a power
do they possess Of replacing lost tissue
by Growth. 1t has generally been sup
h9scd that in the higher animals THIS
sSowcr was entirely absent, but recent
researches have tended to show that
they possess it, not, to be sure, in regard
t., their legs, eyes or ears, but in regal
TO a more important organ than any
OF taese-that which dominates theEl
ai,-the brain. The fresh growth OF
Lla!n-cels, after part of that organ has
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
LIBRARY NOTES.

There are 1888 libraries in the United
States.
The library of congress is the largest
library in this country.
Tic sale of the library of the late
Lord Leighton, president of the Royal
Academy of Arts, which took place in
London July 1s, realized to the estate
nearly $1,000.
The new library building at Chatham,
Mass, q gift to the town from Marcel
lus Eld-idge, of Portsmouth, N. H., was
dedicated on July 4. The cost of the
building was $4,000, and it's capacity
10000 volumes.
It is said that the Indian library of
the British India office, which is now
being catalogued, when finished viii
be the most complete library of oriental
literature in the world.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

que % be worth 500, oo0,o 900. is about
to cree i r1ausoleum in Woodlawn GEM
etery, New York, in memory of his
wife, who died about two years ago.
The memorial will cost about 100000.
Mr.. Godl1in in the October Scribner
advises rich men not to build houses
for & display of their wealth, but to
erect public museums, galleries, arches,
statuary and monuments which 'w:ll
perpetuate their names and rid them
completely of the imputation of selfish
ness.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
Encared to Famous rren.

A former sweetheart of John c. CAL
GUN is an inmate of Louise home. She
rs ring that he gave her. lock Of
1air and other mcmentoes of an early
engagement, and she likes to tell the
story of her love affair. Another woman
here was once engaged to James Blu
chanan, and might have been mistress
Of the white house had she been so in
slined. She does not advertise the fact,
however, but the story is related by her
friends to explain the reason why she
prefers to remain a recluse rather than
occupy the social position which her
wealth and accomplishments would
command. -Washington Star.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
PEOPLE Or 4,".-6lCA.


Herr Otto Lilienthal's heirs have Gre
mated ali his fying-machines, plans and
drawings of aerostatic appliances, and
models.
The VIII of the late Charles e. War
burton, proprietor of the Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph, bequeaths all his
property to his son and daughter. The
value of his estate is estimated at 49,,
0o0,OoO.
DR.. John Wesley Gadsden, who has
Just died in Philadelphia, was known
as one of the most skillful veterinary
surgeons in the United States. He
proved that pleuro-pneumonia was con
tagious.
The National Society of the Daugh
ters Of the Revolution has recently pre-
sented Mrs. Kate Robinson, of Carthage,
N. Y, handsome gold spoon. Mrs.
Robinson, who is 81 years old, is one
of the 300 women now living whose
fathers fought in the revolutionary war.
William A. Clark, who is known as the
Silver King OF Montana, and who is
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20

NOTICE is hereby given that the eLamar
Mining Com oany, l.i'nil ed, are the owners
OF the Chicago, WilsOn and Cash NJ lllsitrs
the lower tow u of DeLamar are sifuated. All
persons conteInp plating the purchase Of ssAy
building located on said Whistles should
satisfy themselves that the vendor or Il mt
or mas lease to the soil. Any person par-
chasing or entering upon said Whistles with
out lease or licen@e from said DeLamar Min
ing company, Limited, Will ne considered
trespasser, and promptly prosecuted.
JOHN w. PLUMMER,
Manager
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
c. 0. & I. STAGE COMPANY.
SOCIETY CARDS.

SOCIETY CARDS.
CYRUS CHAPTER NO 2, r. A. M.-Meets
" every Saturday after full moon Sojourn-
ing companions cordially invited to attend
j. G. CoNNoRs.
r. H. LEONARD. JR., NJ. L. H. p.
Secretary.
OLIVER CITY LODGE NO. 10, A. F. & A. ".
- Meets Saturday evening on or before full
noon Sojourning brethren are cordially in
vited to attend. GEO. SAsfPooN, w. NJ.
r. Fl. LEONARD, JR, Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, SILVER CITY
II Lodge No. 25 Regular meetings every
Tuesday evening at 1880. Masonic Hall. All
brethren in good standing cordially invited.
DUNCAN MURRAY.
]. B. MILAN, C. c.
K, of r. and S.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1896-11-20
0WYHEE co UNITY DIREc7oRI
couNrY coMMlss1oNkns:

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
First District-W. N. Nichols, Silver city.
Second District-John Scales, DeLamar.
Third District-E. w Tindall, Three Creeks.
Sheriff John Joyce.
Clerk hi trict Court-E. L. Ballard
Probate Judge-E. Lewis.
Assessor-A. b. Crocheron.
Treasurer-S. r. n. smith.
Coroner-Dr. J. N. Weston.
Surveyor-F. w. Hulett-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

that 1t would be adorable with a plain
black cloth or peau de sole skirt; and
then they both sighed again-and went
away without i'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

this case. $50 is the price just now
being asked for one in a Broadway
shopl
But. oh, such bodicei such bodice
as this wasi The coloring in itself
would have made any woman pretty;
such dim, tender browns and pome-
granite reds and yellows, with here
and there a high CLINT of flame and
green in the shadows-then suddenly
flash like the sun on golden arrnor!
With this there were pretty girlish
lines, a long slender waist effect with a
snug girdling of narrow gilt braid over
little Haunting basques.
The long, close sleeve were shirred
lengthwise over cords, the short puff at
the shoulder punched high into a but
terfly look.
Then there was black Brussels net
in v at the front and back of the
bodice over orange silk, flirts of the
same in the puff sleeves, and a jeweled
throat clasp and belt buckle, such as
a sultana might sport. Tout enter
this corsage was a love, and the ex-
travagance of its buying could be for
given any woman. "tancy it at Del
monico fork breakfast on sweet May
morning" sighed one girl as she looked
at it. Then another woman along said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

ing OF peach blossom pink silk, Orna~
nleinr the skirt and bodice of this effe6-
lively "A crush band of peach pink vel
VET HAlsnes the throat and waist line.
Tne hat with this toilet is a close
treneh walking shape of white chip
Wloened at the sides with huge clumIis
of black primroses- A tall pink aig-
rette takes away the square look So
trying to many faces notwithstanding
square hats are the thing-and lifts
the left side to approved heights.
The painted HRonS are rare here bv
the yard, but one of the best Broadway
shops is showing them in dashing suit
PATTERNS. A delicate scroll tracery Ia
black is one elegant design in them, and
there are some with chini and others
with Persian effects. A skirt of paint
ed linon just sent over by Felix for the
summer races has a round bodice Of
killed black silk muslin. The black
warp printed scroll design mentioned.
covers, in this case, each entire gore Of
the skirt, which is lined with white
silk A white silk muslin CAMP over
pink gros grain, a pink kid belt, and
breast knot of pink and white silk
roses, are elegant details of the bodice.
Here, so potent are their charming
suggestions, one feels a warm desire to
talk about the linen paraSOlS as we'll.
one only feels that one must not. Suf.
ficient unto the day are the evils there
of. But one plain ecre batiste paraSol,
remember, with a silk lining in soft
green, will be a smart and useful adj
dition to the l1nock-about summer tci-
let NINA FITCH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
A WHEEL OF BELLS.
a Pretty Spanish Device for Dim
ner or Door Gong.

a Pretty Spanish Device for Din
ner or Door Gong.
A wheel Of bells is the very latest
novelty for a country house. 1t is
designed for a door bell or for din
ner gong.
At very charming country place
CSt. Georges hall, Chappaqua), Mrs.
Clendenin Gabrielle Greeley has late
" had a wheel of bells put up at the
front door. This pretty thing is Span
ish in it's origin.
1t is placed over the entrance door,
with the ball and chain at the right,
where a slight pull at this chain makes
the sweet bells jingle" The wheel is
of wrought iron and at the end of each
spoke is a small silver bell. Sometimes
the wheel stands within the hall
mean it can be so arranged, while the
chain AND ball are suspended outside
the door.
When intended simply as pretty
piece of house furniture-as a dinner
gong, for instance-the wheel bell is
made of polished white wood, syca-
more, perhaps: in the arch which sup
ports the wheel, blocks of walnut wood
alternate with the sycamore. The
shafts and capitals are of white wood.
The wheel is of sycamore and carved;
the chain of wrough iron, suspended
from the wheel over a hinged bracket
of carved sycamore, springs from a
lapis laguli KNOB, and the bali at the
end of the chain is of lapis laguli. The
arch shown in the illustration is de-
signed from one in the mosque al
Cordova. ELEANOR LEXINGTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
ODD FANorEs IN PETS.

a woman well known in society has is
Pct turtle, which is always introduced 30
callers and generally appears wearing a
girth of rose-colored ribbon, which is
tied in a bow on its back.
Another young girl has a parrot whiGff
does not swear with the accustomed fq-s
cility of his kind, but which has a play-l
full but rather startling way Of perch
ing on the shoulders of visitors and nip
ping their ears.
There is a Gotham girl who is the owi-a
err of little maromset, or small monkeysE
which is of such diminutive proportionSs
that she carries it about in one handsl
She is devotedly fond of the queer lftlei
thing, whose ugly face is a curious con-
trast to her own fair one.
Another lady, who is constantly erN
the uui vive for something original. has.
a chameleon which is brought in to en-
terrain her visitors. Not only is this littla
animal remarkable for the curious wayj
in which it changes it's color, but it i
the only known creature whose eyes
move Independently of each other.-Chi-
cago Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
THE CRANKY CRITIC.

Well / know that food digested
Enters into what we are;
What we eat is reinvested,
AS the sunlight in the star.
In our meat and vegetables
Is he thought that never dies.
Which in afer-time enables
Man to write upon the skies.
In the daily bread and butter,
In the lowly onion bed,
Sleep the thoughts that men will utter
Which will live when men are dead.
In COW, which milkmaid's fingers
Have for ages pressed at morn
And at dewy eve there fingers
Prose and poems yet unborn.
Thoughts of this kind come unbidden,
AS 1 read, beneath the trees,
Poetry, with pigs-feet hidden
In its daetyls and spondees.
Buffalo Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
in fashion attachments must be the
D1scoMFoRT1NG CHANGES.

What will become of the thin-shoul-
dered scrawny-armed women, one Won
ders when tight sleeves shall replace
the loose ones.
AS yet they are only threatening to
come back, and are in such quaint in
sinuating models that one can scarcely
resent them. But if the fashion oracles
may be believed. before many moons
are over sleeves will go back to the
old skin-tight principles, when arms
needed to look as if they had been
melted and poured into cases like sau-
sages, and comfort was unknown.
Then there has lately been a reac-
ton in favor of trimmed skirts, many
Of the summer designs in thin textiles
being most elaborate.
There are organdy, Swiss and dainty
muslin skirts, decked almost to the
knee with lace edged flounces and
quilting of ribbon.
Many of the mohair skirts in the nov
city weaves have the seams outlined
with satin pipings, and there are linen
Jupes, each gore of which shows from
hem 20 belt elaborate decorations of
lace, braid or embroidery. Even the
tailor skirts are running much to plain
and fancy braid trimmings at the bot
tom, and though there are skirts in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

Only a week ago absorbed in Easter
novelties, this week dame fashion has
turned her attention to summer trap
pings, and in colors and designs never
seen before. The shops are now abound
ing with her wares.
But if only, only Mrs. Fashion were
a shade less rapid
There is many an old love one would
like to cling to and not have a new
one thrust upon them; but as long as
the world ways as it does Inconsistency
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
DECOROUS LINENS.

In direct contrast to the other SPLEEN
did colorings of the season are the ecru
linens and batistes that are being so
extensively used. "Linon BatiStes"
are the thinnest of these linens, and
there are some designs showing leaf
and flower applications in color that
are extremely beautiful. A warp
printed batiste is another novelty and
is called painted linon."
The plain ecru batistes are used for
gowns, summer dust cloaks and para
soils in every degree of dressiness, and
are made up over colored silks which
show effectively through insertions Of
white or cream guipure.
A summer travelling cloak pictured is
of unbleached linon with an open work
band of linen and white guipure form
ing a cape and stole arrangement.
This is appliqued on stem-green satin
ribbon, thin surah lining throughout
the cloak matching the tint.
A ROSY SYMPHONY.
A Worth costume de PLACE shown Is
also on the plain ecrue batfste. Inser-
Itions of unbleached guipure. over a lin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

seemed more than miraculous, as the
kerosene ought by good rights to leave
it smeary and dull, to my notion.
The kerosene is also useful for clean
ing mirrors, etc. in fact all kinds of
glass articles take on new lustre and
brilliancy when cleaned with this COM
mon. plebeian coal oil. 1t leaves no
odor, and would leave no suspicion OF
its use even on cut glass table ware.
ROSE SEELYE MILLER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
THE EASIEST WAY TO WASH WIN
DQWs

It seemed necessary to wash the win
dows. and yet it was beyond all ques-
ton impracticable to take them out
and wash in the usual way
why don't you use kerosene?" a
friend asked.
L confessed my ignorance of the kerr
osene method, but did not admit my
incredulity as we'll She explained the
way to use the kerosene and then went
even so far as to demonstrate, with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
II, PAGES

little rags and a cup of kerosene and
water. First the window was busted
carefully, then cup with perhaps a
gill of water and a tablespoonful of
kerosene was secured, one or two little
rags and a couple of good sized ones
for wiping the window, and then she
set to work. She was daintily dressed,
but was as fresh when she was through
as when she begun. The window was
rubbed we'll with kerosene and water,
and then wiped with one towel, and
polished with another; it shone like a
diamond and I was convinced of the
utility of kerosene, although it still
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
PAINTED LINEN.
THE MoDIsH FABRIC FOR SPRING
RACING TOILETS.

The Waistcoat Rage-Smart Women
VIII Wear Gay or Quiet Vestings
with Both Wool and Wash Vest
ings-ShrinlxinE Sleeves and Dec
grated Skirts Are Prominent Fea-
lures of the Fashions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

plain and lowered silks and brocaded
woods as severely untrinmed as for
merly, they haven't the eclar of the
latest stamp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
GAY BoDICEs.

Odd bodices made of bandanna and
Turkish handkerchiefs are becoming
and useful novelties. Many are sold
ready made in the shops, the gay bor-
ders of the great silk squares forming
Jokes and sleeve puffs.
The bandanna bodices are short and
round, gathered full, and button at the
back, where butterfly bows of the bor-
dering finish the neck and waist line.
The Turkish affairs gre often more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12
FXTREME COSTLINESS.

But think not that such a bodice is
for ordinary folk-unless it is made on
this side of the water. The imported
models are as dear as dear, and to
give an idea of what dear means in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

elaborate, and with the rich eastern
colors of the handkerchiefs, yellow lace
or black net will be used over contrast
ing Innings with fine effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-12

pidlu anu IfIONGItQ silks ana DrOCaQoQ
woods as severely untrinmed as for
merly, they haven't the eclar of the
latest stamp.
wAISTCOATS IN FAVOR.
But there are certain trim little
waistcoats being worn in conjunction
with some of the English tailor gowns
that one trusts will, like Tennyson' s
brook, go on forever. They are so
snug and dapper that they carry with
them sense of extreme neatness, and
wash vestings are the materials most
used.
Some of these vestings are in bold
plaids that have sporty look, dear to
the girl who loves a n,annish make up.
Others are in bright red or blue pat
termed with tiny stars, diamonds. dots,
and leaf designs, while rich cream
white linen damask is as thick as card
board and has lustrous satin finish.
In cut and general effect the English
wlaiStcOatS are a coquettiSh masculin-
ity and are provided with the breast
and waist pockets of the manly article.
They are single or double breasted, and
are cut either very high or else quite
low, like a mans evening vest. If
there are any revers they are usually
round and very narrow. With such
waistcoats, which, by the way, will be
worn later with the linen and duck
suits, as well as with the tweeds, chew
lots, serges and mohairs now seen, a
stiff linen collar and shirt front and
narrow bow tie are correct accompanl-
The record-union., 1896-10-17
SENSIBLE CONCLUSION.
Candid Opinion of a Stockton News.
paper.

From the Stockton Record)
If a new Congressman is to be Sc
lected from the Second Congressional
District there is none the Record"
would sooner see elected than that
popular and capable young man from
San Joaquin County, Marion De
Vries, but we believe that the major
ity of voters will lay aside considera-
ton of personal friendliness and neigh
borly acquaintance and return to Con-
gress man who, in his first term,
stepped to the front ranks among the
leaders in the lower House and who has
worked harder for the district than any
other man who ever represented it
Grove l.. johnson. No man after lis
tening to the speech made at the Pa
vilion in this city few evenings ago by
Johnson can doubt that he IS q man
with the courage Of his convictions and
who is not afraid to assert his opinions
though others may differ with him. He
explained his attitude on the funding
bill, said he believed he was right and
proposed to fight it out on that line.
With his experience, acquaintance and
influence with the national lawmakers.
If returned to Congress, he will be in a
position to get almost anything in rea-
son for his district, and that is the
man We want in Congress
The record-union., 1896-10-17
Oak Park Free Public Library.

The new "Children's Room and Ii
brary building of the Oak Park Free
Public Library are completed and viii
be opened next Friday evening. Octo-
Der 23d, and on that evening the ladies
of the Oak Park Baptist Church ano
Society Will give a novel entertain
ment under the name of a pink social
If those who will give books or mag
azines will send a postal card to A
c. Herrick, 1904 n street, messenger
viii call and get their gifts. The man
ayers are very thankful for all who
have already remembered them. Gift:
can also be sent to Miss Alice Curtis
care of William Curtis, Oak Park.