davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

OF butter. When the mixture becomes hot, pour
j. over the well beaten yoiks OF three Eggs ana
the eggs beaten stii and stir them into the mix
ture. Turn It into q dish and serve very cold.
Butter a puddins dish and cover the bottom
with a few fine bread crumbs and then with a
layer Of rhubarh that has been cut into thin
pieces. Scatter the rhubarb thicA.y with sugar
and a sliSht grating Of orange peel. cover ms
NE cr = 1nf he mn ,H = Few his u'v ~ bnf,cr- S ""t
TO Ill the dish In this way. 10 the top, Tn" top
layer should BE- GEambs hak" the pudG'aE in !
all through and the top Drowned. II IS to be
served hot.
viii! Ha0 s,sIe P"@ar'E 81 % Bread De- G GSSyyssr The 6otSaR
OF a huttered pudding dish with thin slices II
but,erei bread, Cover these with rhubsrb cut
sugar and scatter a few raisirs here and there,
Then put another layer 81 bread and butte ana
half an hour; remove the cover and bake hftren
minutes longer. serve the pudding hot, with a
An Old fashioned dessert i rhgharb short
cake and I, Is greatly !Eed by many. "asn
pound OF fruit allow half a pound ~ sugar and
aGi,l Of water. Cover the pan and place II on
melted, then place the pan where IL" %rhuharh
viii thinner, bpt not bon, unrl u Is tender The
rhubarb cooked in this way should retain is
shape. Alittl@ corn starch or arruyroot may be-
moi,tencd and added to the slowed rhrhar6lf
the Juice seems too thin, To, maze the cake
onr-halt teaspoentuls or bnNinE powder
fourth OF a tesspo"ntqi 81 salt, Win
the fingers rub into the dry ingredients
ually stir In a ssRnt cup OF milk. Dredge a
moulding board with Hour and roll the dough
out 10 an inch In thickness and the size OF
breakfast plate. Place IL on bpt'ersd tins and
haze In 4 hot oven about iiftern minutes.
When the cakes are done spl' them with a
sharp knife around the edge and breaS apart.
Butter the lower piece and spread Ihickly with
the prepared Thubarb. Pace the upper Part 81
the cake on the top and cover With the remain
ing fruit. Like all shortcRkes IL Is much better
II II can be served Immediately.
Another OF our grand motherS' recipes IL rhu-
barb tApiocA. Wash one large cnpful Of pearl
tApiOea and soak II in three pints OF water four
hours. Butter a pudding dish and cover the
bottom with = thick layer of cut rhuharb. Crate
a little orange peel over i and sprinkle thieKly
with sugar; Turn over TINS hali ot the soaked
another layer Of Thubarb and nnisk With the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Shoes that have become stif and uncomforta-
bic by being worn In the rain or that have been
lying unused for some time may be made soft
and plia ole by vaseiine well rubbed la with q
cloth and rubbed of with n dry cloth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
a HHEEL OF BELLA.

- Il a Pretty Device 60 RsPIAss the COa-
ysAtIsaAI DOOr BELL - DtaAsr 0OaG.
A wheel OF bells Is the latest novelty for :
country house. Il Is designed for . door bell
or for . dinner gong. At Ter country place
st. Georges Hall. IN ChADpaQ1A, Mrs.. ClsR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Save your white cotton rags. They will
make pretty rugs for the bathrooms. Cut them
into narrow strips, sew the strips together, and
wind them into balls, and when you have
enough prepared have them woven with a blue
warp the Size required. Put a blue cotton
frin pe at eaCh end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

series Of the most fascinating combinations Of
elegance. striking contrasts of color. simplicity.
with dainty but snowy effects. elaboration. and
expense. which is the most important element,
since 1t so promptly decides the question Of pos.
session, and is sure to DO beyond your limit.
But. fortunately, imported gowns are not indis-
pensable additions to . summer outfit. and quite
as pretty dresses are the simplihed copies OF the
French model andl those which originate from
some suggestion which it offers, for the new
gown need not be such an extravaganza, after
all: but the train Of necessary purchases which
itsets in motion is very much like the old story of
the new andirons which upset the economy Of
an entire household. One new article Of dress
suggests the need OF another. and so It goes on
TO the limit OF expenditure.
It is the tailor coat and skirt which takes the
lead among the palmer gowns for travelling
and morning wear. and II you would be in the
latest fashion you must discard the flutes which
have been worn so long at the back OF the
jacket and resort to the new double box plaits
pressed down fat They are very full, however,
SO the lining of silk which is always in some
pretty contrast shows plainly in the folds. Very
pretty gowns. too, for street wear arc these
with skirts of some inexpensive wool material
and waists of Oriental patterned velveteen or
silk. mad IN the simple full blouse fashion. with
q four-inch gathered frill around the tips and a
belt and collar Of plain satin ribbon. Mohair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

elbow. where another puff appears, below which
is a wrinkled sleeve or lawn. A moro simple
waist of brown Rlac6 has a grass lawn collar
and a frill OF the silk below N. belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Ribbons OF all widths. lowered. striped. and
plain. are a conspicuous feature Of trimming on
thin gowns this season. Bands Of ribbon ex.
tend over the shoulde and down either sldo of
the front of the skirt with bows at the end
Wider ribbons are used to face rcvers and form
pointed epaulets over the sleeves. Bows OF rib.
bon are on tho shoulders. at the waist, and
neck. and fasten down the centre OF the shirt
sleeve puffs with great effect. Especially new.
too. arc tho wide gauze sash ribbons, satin
edged and patterned ali over with soft flowers.
Coarse laces. in all the varieties OF Maltese.
yak. aud torchon. are coming into vogue again.
and will appear on summer gowns.
Jewelled effects are more and more in evi.
dence on dresses as well as hats. and very
dressy waists are made OF coarse black net, en-
broidered in Jet and emera!ds, arranged over
green silk.
1t Is rumored that the latest skirts for wash
materials. grenadines, thin silks. and net. are
made Of straight breadths, shirred down five
or six inches from the waist and plainly
hemmed at the bottom, where they hang loose
from the Rored lining underneath.
Cashmere is much used for house gowns Of all
sorts. and one OF pale gray is prettily trimmed
with narrow Powered ribbon, pink on a gray
ground. SGT between rows of silver braid. a wide
SSAAh SSAAs N-AS ~ ANNO AN'o ~
ribbon and braid.
Entire waists are made Of black net. effec-
lively decorated with applique designs OF ecru
grass lawn embroidered With white.
Grass lawn gowns made with a little coat bod
fee Of green silk with n lowered stripe are very
novel and quite the latest thing.
Neck ruches are now substituted for high
collars. and the variety displayed in the shops
is endless. Some are made OF alternate double
strips OF black and white tulle several inches
broad and plated very full in the centre. Bows
OF black satin ribbon are added at the back or
net, embroidered with cream lace, Is also used.
aud very stylish ruches are made OF black
chiffon with u satin edge gathered to n ribbon
band and wide enough to fall fully ten inches
on the shoulders. Black satin bows or punches
of violets decorate these.
The silk balayeuse Is in use again, and many
Of the new summer gowns have the narrow.
pinked ruffle inside the skirt
Turn down linen collars and cuffs turned
back about an inch around the hand are to Be
worn very much this season.
The latest novelty In capes is made Of chine
glace. with a black velvet scroll pattern all over
It. Full panels OF Russian net edged with os-
trich feather trimming hang over the shoul-
ders, and black and white tulle, with ostrich
tips, form the ruche at the neck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

b!He canvas, lined with shot orange silk. and
trimmed on the waist with stripes OF copper
ga and silver embroidery, is very good style
A.!aAark blue alpaca gown has q plain waist
"''h blouse front opening wide over another
e'tS-' z clangeable green and blue silk, en-
tf'Ie'rd on either edge with green and gold
u"' This, In turn, Is open down the front to
81" a harrow vest OF cream lace over white
sal1' AID tie collar OF silk has a frill OF lace
raining over Il, with a cravat bow OF lace In
front A gray mohalr dress has a bodice OF
embroidered white batiste. with q plat OF mo-
mar edge With white braid down the 'front.' and
WIN ms instead Of a cape, Is q short, sleeveless
JACKET hanging IN two box plaits, belted across
the oacE with a narrow white leather
oand' which !asses through the side seam TO
hasten 'er'ss the waist in front Mario" bias
oahus OK Lla-A satin are used to trim blue Al
paca gowns and arc set on in rows round the
aA'''' "He model has two Wid box plaits In ths
ifoht OF The waist tapeTins 20 . bslt OF oiAek
san ana trimmed crosswise with the satin
oapd'' nIon which are tiny steel buttons be
tween the plaits isa vest of white tucked batiseo
tr'almei With Lace, and the drOopinE sleeves
nave large loops Of black satin rihb0A fAliiAs
nSn the shoulders. A batlste collar and eEA'~s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

When packing away ermine furs for the sum
mer, place some pieces OF white wax In with
them TO keep them from growing yellow. Put
them In a cotton bag that has been colored with
oluiug, or use dark blue paper,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

II cayenne pepper Is strewn In the kitchen
storeroom II will keep ants and cockroaches
away. 4 clotn wet with cayenne in solution
and stuffed into u mouse hole will prevent the
Intrusion OF these troublesome visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Fine china or colored glass may be neatly
mended by painting the edges with the white of
an egg slightly beaten. dipping the edge in finely
powdered unslacked lime. and quickly pressing
the two edges together and holding firmly for
a few moments. The lime will slacken and
harden very quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

It Is not known that rats cannot resist sun
flower seeds. A trap baited with these seeds is
the most e~ffectual method OF catching them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
SPRINGS NEW STYLES.
Fashionable Dress Once More
in the Ascendant.
BLACK, WHITE, AND COLORS.
Fascinating Contrast Of Elegance,
Simplicity, Daintiness, and
Expense.

Imported Gowns Not I.dispe.sabi Asdi.
ton. to n sunmer Outat-Tke Trsi. Of
Necessary Purchases That Besin. with
the New GewH-PopuIarity OF the Tailor
coat and skirt-Ths Choiee or Materials
AVID ordinations OF Coior--Nodiaes-
tiou- In skirts. Bodices, snd sieeves-A
New waist Worn by Young wonen es
Wen as Those OF Mature Years-Soms
Novelties In Gowns Inte.ded fop Eve.-
ing Wear During the Coming Season.
Fashionable dress is in the ascendant again.
now that Easter weddings and festivities Of all
sorts and conditions are in order. and the new
gowns displayed by the importers as the " latest,
most trustworthy novelties from Paris" are
quite equal to all the demands. They present q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

During the spring renovating. II an old wall
paper is to be removed, before going to work
close the doors and windows tightly. place an
old boiler or tub In the room, and fill 1t with
boiling water. The steam will moisten tho
paper, and the work may be done quicker and
more easily,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Plaster Of Paris figures and busts are apt to
become soiled and discolored. The best way to
clean them is 70 make a strong solution OF SALE
ratus In water, stand the figures in IL, and throw
be rubbed with a soft cloth. Rinse in clean SAL
eratus water and let them dry without wiping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Jewelled effects are more and more in evi
dence on dresses as we'll as hats. and verl
dressy waists are made OF coarse black net, EN-
green silk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

1t Is rumored that the latest skirts for wash
materials. grenadines, thin silks, and net. are
made Of straight breadths, shirred down five
or six inches from the waist and plainly
hemmed at the bottom, where they hang loose
from the gored lining underneath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Coarse laces, in all the varieties OF Maltese
yak. aud torchon, are coming into vogue again.
and will appear on summer gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

srges. tweed silk. and wool goods. and MORE
pnplin are the materials most employed for
t,.rse skirts. and all the new varieties Of
Canvas and grenadine are the popular
SUITS for more dressv gowns, with the excep-
ton Of lowered silks. The fine qualities OF
canvas, which are much like grenadine, come
in all the pretty shades of gray and tan; and
made over colored changeable silks they are the
most tempting gowns OF all. Pale gray. with .
blue lining and an odd collar Of dull blue silk
embroidered in dark blue, black, and silver. with
frills Of gray chiffon around the edge. is very ef-
secttve. Fancy capes are sometimes made to
match these gowns. and they are short and very
full. with rufies Of chiffon around the edge. One
pretty novelty OF this sort has an inner cape Of
tafeta silk like the lining. and the chiffon ruff
fesare sewn on the edges of this. showing q little
below the outside cape. Embroidered ecru
batiste and lace are both used in this way, but
The trimming must match that on the gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Dissolve n tablespoonful of turpentine in two
quarts of hot water and use for washing glass
dishes or globes. II viii give them a lustre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

A pound OF Copperas, wi CHI IAN be bought for
a few cents, dissolved in = gallon of boiling
water. is excellent 10 cleanse a sink or closet.
Remember the copperas Is poisonous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Cashmere is much used for house gowns OF all
sorts. and one OF pale gray is prettily trimmed
with narrow lowered ribbon, pink on a gray
ground, set between rows of silver braid, a wide
collar being made entirely Of alternate rows Of
ribbon and braid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Grass lawn gowns made with a little coat bod
fee OF green silk with a lowered stripe are very
novel and quite the latest thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Entire waists are made Of black net. effec-
lively decorated with applique designs OF ecru
grass lawn embroidered WITH white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Turpentine will remove paint from woollen or
silk fabrics. Saturate the spot with spirits Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

The silk balayeuse Is in use again, and many
Of the new summer gowns have the narrow
ptnked rufle inside the skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-12

Tho latest novelty In capes is made of chine
glace. with a black velvet scroll pattern all over
It. Full panels OF Russian net edged with os-
trich feather trimming hang over the shoul-
ders, and black and white tulle, with ostrich
tips, form the ruche at the neck.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-24

ton time, as they will see they are
utterly powerless to prevent the
Clough wave. It is right, too, for
there is no doubt of Clough's nomin-
alton, and the Stevens county dele
gates would feel somewhat chagrined
were they to stand out alone and I'M
aided for some other candidate. Let
every good loyal Republican attend
caucus next Friday night and cast
his vote for Clough delegates. It is
a duty which each Republican owes
his county and party to attend and
vote at all caucuses. The polls will
only be open from 7:3O to $50 Friday
evening, one hour, and all Republi-
cans should make it a point to be
promptly on hand.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-24

as a part of our circulating medium,
while the policy of free coinage Of silver
leads to certain silver monometalli
It is an immutable law that two moneys
Of unequal value will not circulate to-
gether and that the poorer always drives
out the better.
Those who profess to believe that this
government, independent Of other great
commercial powers. can open its minis
to the free and independent coinage Of
silver at a ratio of Is to when the
commercial ratio in all the great mar
kets is 80 to 1, and at the same time not
drive every dollar Of gold out Of circu-
lation, but deceive themselves.
Great and splendid and powerful as
our government is, it cannot accomplish
the impossible. 1t cannot create value.
It has not the alchemist's subtle art Of
transmitting unlimited silver into gold,
nor can it, by omnipotent fiat, make so
cents worth 100 cents. AS well under
take by resolution Of congress to sus-
pend the law Of gravitation as attempt
to compel an unlimited number Of 30
cent dollars to circulate with 100 cent
dollars at a parity with each other. An
attempt to compel unlimited dollars Of
such unequal value to circulate at a
parity is bad in morals and is vicious in
policy.
Upon opening our minis to the inde-
pendent free coinage Of silver foreign
credits would be withdrawn and domes-
tic credits would be greatly curtailed.
More than this there would be certain
and sudden contraction Of our currency
by the expulsion of $500, 900, 900 Of gold
and our paper and silver currency would
instantly and greatly depreciate in pur-
chasing power. But one result would
follow this enterprise would be further
embarrassed, business Generalization
would be increased and still further and
Morris tribune., 1896-06-24

The thinly yelled attacks on Sena-
tor Nelson which the Minneapolis
Times and Journal are making over
the shoulders of Governor Clough are
not lost upon the friends of the form
er gentleman, and while he is usually
complacent under criticism and slow
to resent affronts of this character, he
is loyal to his friends and quick TO
esponse their cause when they are I'M
justly attacked. The senator is at
home after laborious service in con
gress, but he is not too tired, nor does
he lack the disposition to put his
shoulder to the wheel in defense of
the friend who did like service for
him. Gov. Clough's interests will
not be neglected whenever they can
be served by Senator Nelson, and one
line from the little giant of the old
Fifth District will offset an entire
volume of the syndicate press of
Minneapolis.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-24

As predicted by the TRIBUNE, VIM.
Mckinley was nominated'on the first
ballot at st. Louis, as was also Gar
ret A. Hobart, of New Jersey, for
vice president. The vote stood as
follows: Mckinley, 661a; Morton,
So; Reed, 84aa; Allison. 35l; Quay,
Gil. The greatest enthusiasm was
manifested over the result of the bal
lot ever witnessed at any convention
ever held in the United States. Gold
standard was almost unanimously
adopted,
Morris tribune., 1896-06-24
WOULD tNJuRE ALL.

Chairman Fairbanks Says Free Coinage
Would Mean Ruin.
Before the Republican party at st.
Louis adopted it's clear cut sound money
plank Temporary Chairman Charles w.
Fairbanks said in his opening speech:
The Republican party has not been
unfriendly to the proper use of silver.
1t has always favored and favors today
the use of silver as part of our circu-
lating medium But it favors that use
under such provisions and safeguards as
shall not imperil our present national
standard. The policy Of the Republican
party is to retain both gold and silver
Morris tribune., 1896-06-24

Hennepin county. They show that
1.-THE country is for Clough, and that
Hennepin in fighting it's own candi-
date is making mighty big mistake
Clough has upwards of 166 dele
gates in about 226 thus far elected
i and seems to have no trouble in carry
ing the state. The Clough and Nc
Kinley waves seem to have about the
same momentum. Nothing can stop
them. In seventeen counties,
Clough carries twelve, divides
two, loses one, and lets one go by de-
fault The latter is Winona. Capt.
Van SAINTS home, where the governor
put up no ticket. No other candidate
gets, any delegates, except Clapp who
divides Rice county with Clough, and
Lee who contests Kanabec with
Clough. All others, Anoka, Brown,
LIE Sueur, Lincoln, Lyon, Mile Laos,
Morrison, Mobiles, Meeker, Goodhue,
Kandiyohi, instruct solid delegations
for Clough for a second term.
Hennepin should notice the hand
writing of the state in these conven-
tions. If Hennepin, with its Wash
burn 100" gang, thinks that it can
buck the state, it will discover its
mistake right promptly. The idea of
Minneapolis Furnishing the Estate of |
Minnesota for electing Nelson instead |
of Washburn for senator, is something
preposterous Minneapolis will sue
coed in administering to itself the
most bitter punishment ever inflicted
in the history of the state and that is
all that it can accomplish. Henne-
pin county has a good deal to learn
yet, and it can learn something from
the primaries that are being held |
in the state and electing Clough dele
gates to the state convention.
AS to the other counties yet to be
heard from, they will grace fully fall
into line with the majority when the
time comes. Then it will be seen
that all this hue and cry against
Clough is mostly wind, aided by
little printers ink, and instigated
through selfish motives and petty
jealousies by corporars guard scat
tered throughout the state. There
now remains no doubt but what
Clough will carry Stevens county al
most unanimous. The small senti
ment worked up against him here by
few Clapp and Van SAINT followers
will probably die out about conven
Morris tribune., 1896-06-24
Cures

Prove the merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla posi-
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures of scrofula in severest forms, like
gotre, swelled neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores in the eyes.
Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning, scaId head, letter, etc.
Cures of Boils, Pimples, and all other erup-
tons due to impure blood,
Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures of Rheumatism, where patients were I'M
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves upon pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book of cures by
Morris tribune., 1896-06-24
Not certain THAT Fire WIN Burn.

In 1890 silver imitation was author
lied AS result, in 1898 there was
financial collapse. The country has not
yet been aba to right itself, but the
crazy advocates Of cheap money insist
upon renewal Of their wild expert
ment.
Morris tribune., 1896-06-24
OBJECT LESSON FOR HENNEpIN.

The county conventions that are
nominating Clough delegates from
Morrison and Mile Laos in the north
west to Mobiles and Lincoln in the
southwest, are a good object lesson to