davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
stbfhlss etses aeIeeHsafeins.

Sic f9eiben bo1enbs fdheI babin, bic
Siibrer i'm b%lutigen Sample fir bel Union.
Sn Baltimore fdr6 ID tben I'M Ru9efano,
neununbTe45ig Sabre aft, SO9n Glib
bpn, @eneralmaior i'm einfigen g~epdlti=
gen acknowledgements Der ~lttion, 5uleet Brit
gabsgeneral bes ite6enbeu 9eeres, bepdbrt
i'm m~eritanif9en 8risge, i'm 8iirgertriegC
unb duf STANDARDIZATION.
8ei gbilaOelpbia gebiirtig, aber in Noro=
Carolina dufsepa@fen, erbielt er feline mi
IitdriI9e 4usbilbung in Meit Point. Der
4us6ru4 bes 8iirgerfrieges traf ibn als
neutrality-suspicious. bss fte9erben 6ssres,
naGbem ct aIs iunger Mrti1erielieutenant
ben 8rteg gegen WerttD mttgemaGt, bereitS
ou4 in Snbianertriegen, Defenders gegen
Die Seninoten in Slpribd gsoiett, ait9 Die
Gteas zines 4rtiGerietntrufteurs in Wsit
point ausgeftat unb ben 8elb3ug gegsn
bic Mormonen mitgena6t bate.
S9pn beim 8eginn bes grpBen 8iireer@
frieges mar @i6bon fomit elmer Der triegs=
rerfabrsnIten unter ben iingeren SfFi3ieren.
Gergebli9 bemii6te man itd in Ieinem Set
mdtbstaate Iorb=G arplina, i9n gum Qnz
f9luB an ben Siiben al benegcn.
3und9It biente er in biefem &riege ais
8efebl8bdber Der QrtiGerie bes Sen. Me0oz
rpeG, bes u%ng1iidlicben SHIPPERS in Der erften
Sdlabt AM 8uQ 92un. Op9 bdlo an bic
-Spibe elmer 9rignbe lit Der YptpmaczNrms
geitelt, that @i66on fi9 nit feinen Sapfez
cren f6nea bermaBen bsrDor, bdB feline 8riz
sd6e Bel Der potomacz Mrmee ben @6renz
nurtet Der n~eifernen Brigade" erbislt. 9a6z
benz ct idon in ben b~lutigen S4la9ten aIf
Der birginiI9en 9dlbin7eL bDIauf feline
Pfli6t 9etAnn, nurbe er toegen ieines oorz
5iigltd)en @insreifens in Die S6[a9t am
@ntietdm nit Der Siibrlng elmer 9ieiIio1
betrdut. Sn Der 9Ald9t Bel fredericksburg
f9ner berpunbet, trdt er f0on na6 brei
Monaten feinen 0tenit tpieber an. Sn Der
@8Id9t Bel @ettns6irg purbe er aber md,
f6nerer ~berDunbet. Nd9bem er ii6er bier
Mpndts barnieber9elegsr, melbete er fi9 tpiez
Der gum 9isnf. Oa ct nod rt3t fpteoer
fsloti9tig mar, Ipurbe ihm 3und9f Der
&efe6l iiber Neutrality-suspicious. in Renns
fDloanisn ii6ertragen.
Dod ais @enerdl Grant i'm nd9ften
Stibidbr, 1854, ben Fur9tbdren SeIb3ug
eegsn bas 6auptrebeGsnbeer unter See in
@irginitn begdnn, ba ii6erndbm @ibbon
feline 9~iotIipn totsber. Sn Dem ff9 nun
~entIpinnenben gefpaltigen Sample ~leiitete
e. 10 @u3gt2ei9netes, baB er i'm 2aufe bes
Sefb5uees an bic Spite zines Mrneecprps
geftelt tpurbe.
,4m groBen Sage oon MppomattDr betpies
Der Oberfelbberr Grant benz Sen. @ibbDn
fetn 8ertruuen aud Dnbur9, baB ct i'm at
einen Der Gommiidre ma9te, tpelGe bic
Gapitulation Sees unb fetnes 9eeres in
@ou3llg 5u feben bdtten.
Gd6 benz 8iirgerfriege 6etpG6rte ii9
@ibbon sund4ft als Obert, bann als 8ri>
gabegeneraG i'm itebenben 6eere alt6 tpieber
in Snbianerfriegen ouf's 8ete, unb 5par
geraoe uuf GeIb5igen gsgen Die frtegsti9@
tighten Der Snbianer, Siour unb Re5 perces.
DIS 8efe6lsbabes bes Columbia eparte=
ments erbielt er tpdbrenb Der sriten BrGit,
bentI9dft glebetanb's ben 4uftrag, bic i'm
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12

oamaliaen, feitber gum Staat seporbsnen
Serritorium @uibington ausgebro4enen
barbariI9 den aufldufe gegen Gbinefen gu
unterbriifen, mas ct benin au9 nit ebenit
piel Soft als Nadbrud that.
@r mar nidt nur elmer Der tapferiten
fonbern aud elmer Der Observation-Disclosures
ameritdnif9en Offi5iere uno bat au9 MT
Der Sober @oraiigli9es ~geleiitet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12

nod AUDI bon berlelbcn sepuBt. Gr finbe
baS 8erfabren bes 5erausgebers bes 8aeheS
nielnebr tabeInslpert6 unb febe bari1t bas
Dert ether ungeieBttchen Sntrigue eeeet
Die beutiben Gatbolifen hiefes 2anbes unb
gegeH feline eigene Yerion.
Der Mann, Der bic Seranseabe bes &n1es
beforgte, lift - Elm be~rborrasenber iril@s
umeritanif4er 8atbuIit. 9as laBt TIFF
bltden!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12

Sin GROCER gebanfe! Gin Mitslieb bes
Nationa1z Mbgeorbnetenbdufes bat cine 8orz
lage eingebradt, tpona9 ieber Ort in 3uz
funft feline be1onbere 8riefnurfen BADEN
BARI. Sir bic Grabeure unb bic Snbuftrie
Der Decentralization tpiire bas aaerz
bings cine ausge3ei4nete SADIE fein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
@abt SDr oroamii9e NebIer?

gsenn 10, hill i'd @ldo bds @ecept (~oerfeoelt, pprto.
frei} eines e~infad]en 3aaSmittels Ienhsn. foelthes min
non ben 3pl9en Der Sagenbiiiuben unb @usid)luei.
ihu9eit III lpdtcren Sabrea beute. 9ics lit eiue lidere
oeiluna litr erirente geerpofitdt. tlette, Tdpads iitb All.
onnlenselGrumpfte GbeiIe II. E. ID. bel glt uro SUM.
S9retbt bente. fiigt Sriefniarte bel. Gbrefiirt.
THOMAS SLATER, Dor 1888.
9ottlSipD Galontaaop. Min,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
2ln5eieen.


beQirnt foebeit. Announcements ($2. so prp cdbr fur %
Sefte) tDeroet entseaeneenomnten bel
EoelIin9 H. KIanoenbaan.
9eutfde guhbanbIntg, 1O2 &anbolpbsgtr, Gbtcnco.
9etrIanot: Gin beutIter Dtarn. Der bic sgar'
~ unerst 9riinbii6 perftebt 3engniife nerlangt.
Nbreiitre: j. M. Jr. BOX 1875.
SoaeSbDre, syls.i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-04
TELE G R APHI('.
ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF
THE DAY.
They Drew Lots.

White Pigeon, Mich, March 3.-E l.
ward Jordan OF Mottsville was SEN
fenced to serve t-rm of four years
at hard labor in the Jackson Mich
penitentiary. On his release he re-
turned to his home, where he expected
to be afectionately greeted by his
wife, but he found her pledged to an
other man.
The se1ual o. the meeting was
a proposition by Jordan to draw lots
as t. which one should claim his wife.
This was done Jordan lost and faith
fully kept his unique compact. He
parted with his lawful wife. The di-
vorce Court and a second marriage
will legalize the recent VOWS made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-04
Red 7 ape.

Washington, March 3.-At 3 o'clock
this afternoon the Clerk of the Hou e
C c,nveved a supplemental message to
the Senate, returning the original Sen
ate Cuban resolutions en- lors as
passed, with an amendment in the
form Of substitute 1t was decided
after conference with several S na-
tors, tha, in order to correct the Sen
ate Journal, it would be necessary to
recall the House resolution. Accord
ingly HIT Chairman of the Foreign
Affairs Committed offered a resolu-
ton, which WAS passed., recalling the
Cuban resolutions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-04
SOME GREAT BARGAINS

For sale. The whole OF my stock Of
groceries, wines, liquor tobacco and
ci2ars-at a reduced rate. 700 gallons
Of whiskey, worth $4O0, for $500.
Znfande!, worth s1.oO per gallon, for
s.75. All kinds of spices and extracts.
Everything 10 the grocery line at
greatly reduced rates for cash. Also
building with 65 feet on King street
and 95 feet deep. Also safe, piano and
household furniture Call on the
premises aud examine the goods.
r, tI-e,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-04

Many a good mine is doubtless
lying idle because the ore body is sup
posed to be lost or 'petered out"
whereas, a little intelligent explorat-
ion work would open up a veiu. Ac-
counts OF new discoveries in old aban-
doned mines are frequently seen, and
there are many others awaiting the
efforts Of the practical miner
Bar silver, 6S!.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-04
The Date Fixed.

New York, March 3.---Ex Pre- 5ident
Harrison said to Commercial Adver-
tiser reporter today that his maria ce
with Mrs. Dimmick will take place on
April s, at st. Thomas Church in tHis
city, Rev. DR.. John Westl y Bros n
officiating.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-04
For Sale.

On account Of removal t. the East,
ranch in Washoe Valley, including
thirty 500 head of cattle, ten nO) head
of horses, with fowl, hogs, etc. Also
new barn, good house Of seven rooms,
numerous farming implements, all in
good repair, excellent water right, and
1900 fruit trees, mostly choice apples
The place also contains some good
timber md.
For further particulars, call on or
address,
JAMES HOWARD,
Franktown, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-03-04
the MORNING APPEAL.

Published every morning, Monday
excepted by
S. p. DAVIS.
4 daily newspaper devoted to general
aevs, political and Independent
affairs.
Oniee-Second street opposite Capitol.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year by Mail il..............-.Ss Ss o0
Six nEo1tas- Observation-Disclosures. oo
Threa saaptka 3 90
By carrie IS ets per week.
EntsYea n Gsse posteffice at Carson
City es sc 9oId class matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
Smart for Thea,cr Wear.

Kansas City star.
The death OF Napoleon Sarony removes a
notable figure from the not too-long group
of great American artists. He was classed
as a photographer. but he took high rank
with those known as painters and souptors,
Certainly nothing finer was ever produced
by brush or chisel than Sarony gave to the
world, working primarily with the pencil OF
the sunlight. Sarony, while supposed BY
many TO be an Italian, was by birth Il
French Canadian, born In Quebec seventy
six years ago He studied his art IN
Europe and established himself as a maker
OF sun pictures in murky Birmingham, In
England hut came to bright America In
1866. aud his after career OF thirty years
was passed In New York. His dashing auto
graph became one OF the best known sig
natures in the country. He was by taste.
Temperament ard training an artist. He
made photography one Of the fine arts and
greatly raised the standard OF beauty and
finish OF the sun picture generally In North
Anarfra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
BICYCLE GOSSIP.

While IN Paris society is discarding tho
pioomcr bicycle suit. In England, IL Is said
with tho approach OF cold and windy wealth
.r bloomcr costumes are going to DO the
only thing worn. Al a recent cycle compoti-
tiUn In London the prize was carried OIL nv
u lady who wore rational" costume and
the second prize also went TO bloomerod
lady.
During the last three months In America
over llOO applications for patents relating
10 bicycle schemes have been received ut
tho patent office Eve hundred and atty
applications cover improvements on tires.
sVU applications are under the head general
constructions hf,y-six arc in regard to
brakes. fifty- two in regard to saddles: thir-
iy- one In regard to the chain, twenty-five
for the Initiating valve. twenty five for lu-
bricators locks, nineteen lamps, twelve;
alarm bells seven, and numerous other ap-
plications for patents on lunch carrying
arrangements. toilet bags and match safes.
short time ago many people now votu-
ries of the wheel would not have dreamed
OF riding. The queen OF Italy, duke OF Cam
bridge and the queen Of Bavaria are all
riding the bicycle The duchess OF Con-
nanght IL making great progress, too. and
IN often seen riding With hor children III
the park. She waa tho last OF the royal
family In England TO learn to ride.
Much has been written about tho re-
inoraelcss bicycle swccplng the domestic
pet into oblivion In London feminine In
Eenuity has conquered this Two women
were seen shopping. one going In TO make
uIchases and the other staying outside to
guard the wheels. On one wheel hung what
appeared to be hshbag and out of 1t
popped the inqustiye head Of lively fox
terrier, who seemed to be enjoying Lis
novel ride to the top Of his bent.
An English writer has been making as
tonishing remarks about tho wheel.
There arc" he says. ten million bicycles
In Use in various parts Of the world" lie
tlen goes on to suppose that on fine day
half of these VIII be In use and that each
| rider will cover twenty miles. He then
| calculates that the total distance traversed
by bicycles In one day VIII be 100 900 900
miles, or more than 1000 times around tho
| world. Nor does he stop here. but proceeds
| to calculate the number of revolutions
| made by the wheels OF the world IN
| single day; though life Is so short one must
be spared the number OF millions-or are
| they billions?-les his hair should turn
gray In the effort to grasp the situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Buffalo Courier.
A German paper says that In countries
where military service is not compulsory
It has been found that young men Of wealth
whose leisure Is given to athletic sports are
physically inferior to young men who have
become soldiers and submitted to the rigors
OF military discipline No amount Of volun-
tary ball playing and wheel riding, says
ills Journal, will develop like year or two
Of compulsory training. Perhaps the en-
forced regularity OF tho soldiers discipline
ioughens him. But that does not follow
always. II has been said that the toughest
volunteers that went TO the war camo from
the cities. They could endure much more
than the men from the country. Ii Is GER
tain that city men are generally more 1.-THE
and active. and able 10 walk much further
without fatigue than country men. though
they have nothing like the amount asd
regularity Of exercise that falls 70 the
country mans lot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

studying their fate in the bottom OF cup
seized from an afternoon tea table.
Another name which attracted a GOOD
deal OF attention in the catalogue was that
of Mary King Longfellow. who sent from
Portland a picture bearing title suggest
i've at once OF her distinguished relative,
"The Murmurng Pines" II ia a restful
hit NJ handsome. with a clear sky showing
through the slim, straight trunks OF the
dark trees.
Mrs. Sarah C. Sears OF Boston, whose
"Romola" took a prize few seasons ago.
has sent six pictures to represent her at
this exhibition. Rosina Emmett Sherwood
has couple OF pictures. So has Mrs.
Rhoda Holmes Nichols. the vice president
Of the society. One OF these "L'Innomi-
nata," is particularly strong and inter-
esting study in character and color.
Out OF the 172 contributions to the exhi-
billion 81 are women.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
ACCORDING TO JOHN.

My Johnnie amt rollin' in riches.
but he's mine when his money Ia gone
An ! tell him my sweetest religion
Is the gospel accordin' TO John,
His hans they air hard with the toilin',
He's up with the lark o. the dawn:
But | cheer him along with my slngin'--
The songs o. the gospel o. John!
An still In the Joy an the sorrow
While the sunset o. LIES comm on.
My dearest an sweetest religion
is the gospel accordin' ter joint
Frank l. Stanton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
FIRST YEARS TIFFs.

AIMED couples pass through the
y lheir union without disputes
~ Ihey do not always quarrel
'a' hasty words are spoken and
.''e or less friction, due largely
'ahdins of each others dis
~, circumstances which, If prop
.asd' would give no cause for
OF distrust. There is always
y. ~. and dangerous experiment.
! ' VIII different tastes, different
'l's' brought up in different
y ,s.a trying to adjust their lives 10
dI.eraassrd, Then there is The in
.rs, '.aschantment when Jacl, and
I'd 10 they have espoused cor con, nom
n ha no' angels, and thai the volcn
n an Z. Wont to whisper heneyed
w beer A. ,urNerdone, or That the ayes
islus.aa akenea to stars can weep
on the slightest provoca-
=, = 1. aonsyea word, can No, :. ,x
\ , ~ times and seasons, SOM .
~ husband is worried by
wv iorgets the little ca
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

not tho literal scene from life that we care
for, else we might content ourselves with a
photograph. 1t iB not the material facts OF
earth or sky or sea upon canvas that af-
fordk us pleasure. else we might get these
perhaps by glance out OF the window and
SO not heed their imitation. What we seek
for in every great picture is nature com
bned with the human element. The artist.
his manner Of seeing. bis manner Of think
Ing, his manner OF telling, becomes an I'M
portant factor IN the picture of which we
must needs take account. The facts OF
nature--and when use nature In this con-
nection ! do not mean landscape alone. but
all things. whether animate or inanlmate
the facts OF nature, 10 possess serious
interest for us upon canvas, require Ia
be heated with poetic Are. transfused and
newly wrought In the cruclble OF the paint
er'g mind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

80. 90 which his wife has been accus-
I ,s or nrrhaps she may have siish'
I,,.1aoro and feel irritable or peevisn.
VvSateysr the Cause there may be a'y ,ne
coolness or few hasty woraS ,o. '% barss elf
bride of less than year ianeies ,a ns, n"a
the most miserable of mortais NM woman
hand the greatest brute on earn . swtiect
Of experience, speaking OF 'n n9,hey want
blames those of her own seA, &c they are. .
The man to be as sentiments, a. he for it
she SAYS, whereas man W." worshin her
isn't his nature He uoesh on ne won her
one VIM , Marry him, but his time Is nov
assen, e 70 MT in earning money for her 10
srnnd. -"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
rn. View York water Color o'""'

New York Journal. o-,.,
A prosperous rustic Of SILK INNS s,,z ~
turning of catalogue leaves anu o1". ,,ts
artistic criticism pervaded the r'no ,sa
hu,ldinr Monday on the occasion ,Vs,,,on
opening of the seventh annual ,',s
Of the New York Water Color elu d., ,o.r
u Most OF the pictures exhibited .n's y ,,rs
are , small. As usual, the land 3, - p 'pa
dominates over all other forms o, n,,,, r. the
sOme Of the portraits exhibited ma MAKE 20, aO
casual observer very glad tina. INNS ,n,s ,Sem
good many of the visitors ST.. found ann' tns
.olyes crowding about the two eop,r,oa y,
t t,ons of Miss Mildred HOwells' daughter , %
s1s Dean Hovss .. she fas5' i very
study S, Of eo ieaSusa and lsils
na0SF stshs group Of modern girls .d J.assl
"lariy drawn but deiiciousiy ''''N'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
vatican. Contributions to Dress.

st. JAMES GaZeue.
The fact that a statue Of Vatican Will
this week be unveiled in the gardens Of
the Luxembourg should scarcely pass I'M
noted by women OF taste. The influence OF
Vatican on dress, although only OF late
years recognized and acknowledged, has
been enormous. The gracious hang OF his
pictured gowns has been cariealured I'M
Kindly In the famous "Waiteau pleat," and
by this only In Philistia is he known. Yet
no one who has studied past and presen,
modes can fail TO notice how largely the
modes OF late years have been Indebted 10
Wateau. His dainty devices have been
copied one after the ether, but without ac-
Acknowledgement: yet still 1t will be many
years ere we can hope TO reproduce the IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
The Picture and the View.

John C. Van Dyke. "Art for Arts Sake"
Coleridge has suggestively said that
painting is OF "a middle quality between a
thought and a thing-the union OF that
which is nature with that which Is ex-
clusiyely human" The definition is good
one, for painting IL Of Q dual nature. II "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
The Cost Of Mural DecOra tions.
New York Times,

The agricultural league Of New York. al
its regular monthly meeting and dinner
Tuesday night discussed a number OF ques-
tions Of interest to architects and decora-
tors.
vice President r. Crowninshield made q
talk upon the relations OF architects and
decorators. and gave some figures AZ to the
cost Of mural painting, which. he said
costs from $50 TO $3.50 Bquard yard. Much
Of the best work has cost great deal
more
A discussion upon various questions, such
as the proper foundation upon which &c
place a mural painting. ETC., was INDUCED
In by the members. K. W. Gibson, J. u.
Harder. c. X. Lamb, Mr.. Adams. Mr..
Kendall, George Keister and Others tool
part.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

MISS MAE YOUNG Palestine. unxss--
The subject OF this sketch is one Of a
family OF pretty daughters that OF Mr.. and
Mrs John Young this city. She was
born In New Orleans 70 years ago. Miss
Young IL five feet eight inches high and
weighs 40 pounds; she liz handsome
blonde. and Meier did Grecinn chsel
trace "A lovelier form or fairer face" She
is vivaclous. yet modest. dignifcd yet
amiable. and connts her friends aud adj
mirers by the hundreds Endowed with
great histrionic ability. she has always
starred in the various anatevy dramatic
entertainments hcre--wil assume the char.
acter OF Pauline IN Lady OF Lyons a
charitable benefit play, TO be given here
this month-and has several times de.
clned remuneratlons for theatrical en-
gagemen;s, preferring the companiouship OF
her indulgcnt parents 10 whom she clings
with a loving attachment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

comparable perfection OF bis women as
whole The woman who wishes TO cult
waite her aesthetic capabilities can not do
better than give her days to the prints OF
Waffnnu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13

Post with the photo OF Miss Ioula Texas
Horton. a granddaughter Of Texas first
governor, Albert c. Horton. Miss Horton
enjoys the distinction OF being the most
popular and loved representative OF Whar-
ton social upper tendon. young lady Of
rare graces of character, personal beauty,
cultured mental attanments. richly en-
dowed with superb musical talents. Joined
with winsome ways, has won for her the
hearts OF this section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
A HIGH ART.
AScs
sonAc Valuable suw9cstions BY
Ladies' of Houston on tho
Noble Art Of COOKING.
Noble Art Of COOKING.
49,

cin,a AZ. .....
49,, - wy. Wv '"'",e,'"''e eo'"-
w,',n 49, ~. Wv "o..'a" who REQUIRES
,,..., -, VI ,ooo' We 10 nv
80, 81. WV Na"S ooon'hs 'ho
nvt ho,n,., ~. ~ l'1 so'ese
,,., n,,,,., 40 -, "''" WV" =. W.
d, n,. .,uu ,n ,,., ., ''' "''' 10y
as,, ,,..,,, ,, .fa''''''' Va P"'a'e-
"'e"''' NV """'NHo"" ana nutritious
alone hut dainty and attractive as well.
The home life ccntsrs IN Al I'm a,nin,, rnn,,,
-, -,
ana there shouiu he gathered all inc
beauty and cheer THAI the household af-
forls Thought and care spent upon tina
-. =, -, -, - ..,-,
room ana the tapic are remembered IA
nopc othc, Ia. ths, nu,ov-,,, ,,si ,s,sss of =,
nn,,s,,a,,,,. ,,.,,, - a.. p,,.,,. go,
"'"S.n''Pc' WI oNN W. A"'N'"' S".'
roundinSs. chastc linen and pretty table
| reimbursement, -, y.co,a ,,i,. ~, nm fn,a
| which ,s ! defiant 10 tho ayo as Wei as
| TO Tho nals,tc
The many dctractions OF n modern life,
| and tho tncompctency of servants have
| ,endei to throw the am which has hesr
st"i,i "homelv" INTO , tho b "hr md Am
| vet, In ,hie. a city of homes. tncr, are
| found wonderful cooks and famous dlshos
! Some of these recipes have been very
| kindly prcpared for publication in mo
| rost that tull may enjoy The dcurhts or
| tho few, aud the riutltud., OF ali Who tlni
| of the yiyerg
|
| 10 properly cook a ham Is n labor of
| ,hro. A. ao,n,s,,,,,. 49, a., '',,',
| ,ar,a,a -" ~ -. Nv .'''' '''' W
| Periohoos OF new orleans cpicure
| NirEinlan and the New Yorker who cook.
| ,i II iht,s.
| ,,,or,,i,.
nlght IN water enough to cover we'll When
| fIta ,r,tnr ty ,,.,,t,. ,.,pt..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-12-13
a PRETTY SALAD.

Remove the shells from as many hard
polieu Gags as there are persons to hs
served. beginning a, the small end OF
r!trh cHg, cut The whites lour thwisc into
MINIS almost to the tusn taI,lnt. caro- 20
leave the yoke whole, Turn back the
petals thus formed 10 as to m3,ioe each
rRk simulate an open pond lily. Win a
small paint hruah dipped In hoe, iIlca
eo'or the ''p"h0s' pale pink Roughon
the Aurracc OF the yoks with a fork TE,uo
lhos" imitation pond lilies not too close
together on lettuce leaves tproad on "A
shallow hai-hottomei dish OF clear Willis
ghls or preferably "A large table mir
Ior. Mira X IA ,.h.,,,