davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

until all sides are we'll cooked: when the kid
neys are broiled place each skewer upon Il tin-
ger strip of toast, sprinkle them lightly with
pepper, put n tiny bit OF butter upon each piece
OF kidney, and serve immediately.
Another manner of cooking kidneys with
bacon is 10 fry them. Put into a frying pan
over the fro thin slices OF bacon and cook them
a nice brown. Take each piece up with n fork
and arrange the slices around the inside edge OF
n hot platter and stand it in tho mouth of the
oven. Meanwhile have the kidneys prepared
by sliclng them or cutting them through. the
middle, and using n wooden toothpick Tor II
skewer TO keep them open. Fry them in the
same pan in which the bacon was cooked. max
ing each side II nice brown. Lay squares OF
toast in the middle Of the platter containing the
bacon and put the cooked kidneys upon them.
stir an even tenspoonlul OF -four into the gravy
in the frying pan, add u tablespoonful OF VIII
or lemon juice. and season the sauce highly
with paprika: then pour IL over the kidneys.
Garnish the platter With parsley and serve.
Kidney paste is made by cook NJ n kidney un-
til tender and then Chopping it fine. Add to it n
teaspoontul of English mustard. one of mush-
room catsup. one tablespoonful of lemon Juice.
and two of melted butter. Season with salt and
pepper. Rub these ingredients together until
they are like II soft paste. Spread 1t upon
pieces of buttered toast ana place them in the
oven long enough to heat the paste. Then serve.
For stuffed kidneys, wash the kidneys and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
THE HOMEy OF NEW YORK.
Just n BIT Moro Spry than Their Sistcrt
of Other CItIeH.

just n Eit Moro Spry than Their Sisters
OF Other CItIeH.
The Western woman heaved a sigh as she and
Mrs. Gotham reached the sidewalk.
You don't seem to mind it ut all, " she said
admir!nGly.
Mind what 2"
Why. crossing the street"
VIII should Z"
We'll. l should think you couldn't help feel
ono would mind that"
"Nonsense!'
you may say nonsense all day il you want
to. and fudge too. and pooh. poohv but I'm
scared, and | don't mind admitting IL. And
that's where W. differ" she added Gofiantly.
You think I'm afraid when | cross tho
street p"
The Western woman said nothing. but looked
straight ahead of her and drew her mouth
around to one side.
do you think I'm afraid ?" persisted Mrs.
Gotham.
Well. women arc women remarked the
Western woman with fine wisdom.
DO yon think I'm afraid. or do you not ?"
demHn4rd Mr.; Gotham,
NO. I'm not, and that's where we differ in
stead OF the WAY yOu said
Honesty do1't You mind it at all p"
NO n hit! except when I'm in a hurry, You
see, I've lived in New York all my life and I'm
used TO III"
The Western woman seemed depressed. She
said nothing.
WHY" resumed Mrs. Gotham. 81 don't
realize what n difference New York makes in a
person until ! go some place else. Even other
cities don't produce the same result. WINS
down in Washington not long ago and had
this tHCt borne IN ON me, as they say dOwa
there. went INTO n store ono day to buy some
embroidery. didn't want very much and |
wasn't IN any hurry nj all, but from force of
hahiI / dil lu"' as | would have done here in
New York. lnu know, when you 90 into a shop
here you rd-c your way up 10 a counter and
then you try TO get the attention of n saleswo.
man. That takes u long time. When YOU have
AT last succeeded In getting one OF them to turn
her eyes toward you, you ask her to please wait
ON yua mex. sometimes she gives You tho sat
~isfaction Of showing that she has heard you.
More often, not,
that daS in Washington. but from force Of habit
| busted IN 90 he counter and said:
"'M.ll you please wait on me next
"Thc- salesman was In the act OF measuring Off
some embroidery f9r a woman who was sitting
beside nae. ~" laid II down at once.
- Al, YOU IN n hurry y lie asked imnressivelv
"'"Wuull you mind II | waited nm this lady
first = Indicating me:
- Not IN ne least!
"We,l | was embarrassed, said. Oh. mo-
woull wait. Indeed. they could moi hermit ma
10 wal assured them / was mot in a hurry
but thry were CONVINCED that was or / wouIi
neyer nave spoken. There was nothing to ba
done pUoutit. picked out my embroldeTy, Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

out them through the middle l~engthwisc. not
cutting them quite to the other side. Remove
the white centres and. lay the kidneys
In cold water for half an hour. Wipe
them dry with u soft cloth and rub tie
cut side with butter. Lay them open
upon q double broiler and cook over
n clear fire. Make n stutiinG BY chopping a tea
spoonful OF cooked ham and the same amount
OF chopped sour apples and mixing them with
fine bread crumbs and n little butter. Put this
mixture over the fire and heat almost to boil
ing; add some chopped parsley and season with
salt and pepper to suit the taste and Juice OF
half n lemon. Fill the cooked kidney $ with this
stufing. fold the upper part OF the kidncy over.
and hold them in place by sticking wooden tooth
a platter and cover the tops OF the kidneys with
bits OF butter. salt. and pepper. Put the dish
upon IA board in the oven long enough TO melt
the butter and reheat the kidneys. Garnish the
dish with curled parsley and serve with n
tartare sauce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

"oi course, girls who ride u wheel soon ais
cover that their front hair VIII not remain in
curl, as tanning through the air, racing tho
breeze, and sometimes IA very stih one hasn't n
tendency u keep bangs in curl. :" what's the
result Instead Of using the iron on tile hair once
or twice a week It becomes necessary several
times n days many times rs tho girl comes
in from u ride on her wheel. But how about
irons for the hair, you ask. Sow, dor YOU AL
low any enc to convince you thht curling the
hair ON hot mon continually is not injurious. IL
i, injurious, ard the ottcHrr IL has 10 be done
the worse il is for the hair.
" But that Is not the only i'll effect 0~icycling
Las. On your hair. II tends 70 spoil the gloss, II
/ have nOtiCru that daudruf is much harder TO
get rid OF where the girl is a Cyclist.
great amount OF dust that tho hair accumulates
while wheeling through the sun and wind.
Then. TOO, some girls insist on wearing very
warm caps; the head becomes oyerheAted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

round the hips below IA band OF cream lace in
sertion from which the skirt is hung. The low
bodice Of cream lace over roSe-colored silk has
O tucked silk waistband which crosses in front,
and the sleeves arc u puff o: silk with frills of
silk and lace falling over them.
Sleeves in evening dresses are short. vet they
are much more than mere suggestions. and the
long.sleeved evening gown appears very often
among the latest fashions. The one illustrated
Is of tiounced pink silk, tucked on The hips,
giving n panel effect in front. The bodice is Of
spotted pink chiffon, trimmed at the neck and
belt with jewelled trimming, and tho sleeves
are Il puff of chiffon, with a lace frill falling
over and a long transparent sleeve of the lace
below. The persistent little figaro shows itself
again ON the next gown OF yellow MORE,
and IL Is embroidered with applique lace and
pearls. The bodice underneath is of yellow vel
vet. with a lace bertha falling in front. and
the sleeves are OF velvet and lace. Black even
ing gowns are. perhaps, the most useful dresses
OF all. and black tulle with rows OF tullo plat
ings on the skirt makes an effective covering
FOR the old black satin dress. Three shades Of
hame-colored ribbon form the wide belt, and n
loose spray of nasturtiuns is arranged on ono
shoulder. Black relieved by n color is always
a striking dress, and by changing the belt and
flowers 1t furnishes variety. Black mo!rGs with
floral waterings are very much worn by lnatrons,
and they are made with tho old. fashioned
printed bodice, and trimmed with Lace
and jewelled embroidery. Velvet coats
are very plenty among the new street
gowns for dressy occasions, and they are made
with the loose boX-plaited back and front or
with blouse effect, balted in with j.welled belts
and finished with q vest OF eTmine or cream lace
over satin. Velvet aS a trimming 10 a decided
| feature Of all the dyool gowns, and = brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

before retiring and before brushing. This
detection was much used by the beauties
OF Colonial days. and was considered an
infaliible remedy for premature badness and
grayness. OF course 1t will not do for light hair
or any bright shade OF brown. on account of its
hardening qualities. 1t Is not much used now.
because there are so many other things equally
AS good or better which are much easier manu-
featured. Its property OF darkening The hair is
very much OF n drawback.
But as to the effect OF wheeling on the hair.
there is absolutely no need for any one cx-
pressing an opinion. There aren't a dozen girls
in New York who would heed il until il is too
late, aud then they will stick on a quantity OF
false HAIR under the impression that /: will never
be detcCteN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

Jacket and cutting II or at the seam under the
arm. or carrying 1t up tho back in the same
manner. Lace arranged in n jabot is a pretty
addition to the front, and since wide corsclet
belts are so much worn and can be made to
meet tho jacket IL necessary to exc out enough
material, q bodice may be of shreds and patches
indeed, and still DO quite up to date. A black
velvet bolero, with a gray cloth skirt and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

fashions have settled down to comparative GER
tainty for a time, but tho search after some
new vagary still goes on. with more than
usual success this season. for fashion never
furnished greater opportunities for variety in
dress decoration. For the women who need not
count the cost of their wardrobe there are
perfect rainbows in fancy jewelled buckles and
of various kinds to set off the glossy
velvets and shining satins, and besides these
there is an array OF gallons and embroideries in
gold, silver. and steel. a variety in laces. and a
display OF lovely colors that can make every
daughter OF Eve forget all the lessons in econ-
omy In one minute. But the woman with a
quick eye for her chances can see no end OF
opportunities in this diversity Of elegance for
remodelling her old gowns. 1t is the artistic &C.
cessories of dress which are such a telling
point in fashion this season, and a bit OF trim
ming and a touch OF color in the right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
NEW VAGARIBS STILL.
Never Did Fashion Furnish
Greater Variety.
FOR THEATRE AND STREET.
Artistic Accessories OF Dress That
Make Women Forget Economy.

Women More Inclined Now Than Formerly
to Discriminate between the Good and
Had in Fashion-Many Transformations
of tho Jnunty Little B~oiero-FiEaro
jackets Also Cserni. stylish, aud He
coming Combinations OF Chinon bod
ice with Cloth Skirts aud Sleeves n
Special Feature of tho Latest Gowns
Theatre waists-LonE-Sieerrd Evening
Gowns Among the --latest Fashions.
The rapid rush after bric.a-brac and silver
novelties, toys. and costly jewels and Christmas
remembrance OF all sorts and conditions has
started in once again with all tho energy which
could be applied to a now pursuit. and while tho
question OF dress does not lead tho shopping
procession Just n. the moment, IL Is the still
hunt which follows close behind without n
break In the line from one Christmas to another.
To be sure, the first ~ecstatlc rapture produced
by the advent of new modes has subsidized and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
BICYCLISG INJURIES THE HAIR.
At Lenst n HnirdreSscr says 1t Does-The
Remedy She Suggests.

Remedy She Suggests.
The last crime up to date charged against the
bicycle is that it Injuries the hair. 1t is n hair
dresser who brings the charge. No one asked
her about it; she Just started off by herself, and
this is what she said:
DO yon know that bicycling Injuries the hair :
Well, IT. does.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

place will often change the whole style OF q
gown. Women are much more inclined to dis
criminate between the good and bad in fashion
than they were a few years ago. and blind
eeryltude to all the fancies fashion sets forth Is
the rare exception. One model suggests points
in another. and the most successful dressmaker
10 the one who can make the gown suit the wo-
man. using the models only Us q guide.'
The jaunty little bolero. SO much worn. assists
wonderfully in the renovating process. as it is
made of every material. from cloth to the finest
lace, and requires so little of anything to make
It effective. 1t may DO Of cloth, like the skirt.
p~rettily braided. and worn over q waist and
sleeves of silk or OF embroidered and plain vel
vet. lace. or chiffon. according TO the need. and
cut straight to hang from the shoulders or fitted
IN to the figure; but It is sure to be a pretty i'd
dition to almost every gown. Tho same effect 10
often brought about by sewing tiny frills of
black or white lace. one above the other an inch
apart, on tho bodice In the form of q jacket.
and rows OF narrow black velvet ribbon or
chiffon ~plaitings are used in tho same
way. The front of the waist should be full for
this sort OF decoration. Odds and ends OF ORR
entail embroidery lace and yelvcts will make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

pretty fGaros, and very small pieces can be
utilized by making the jacket OF folds. one lap
ping over the other. and edying them with mar
row lace or a tiny band Of beaded INNING
Chiffon waists which have been worn all sum
mer can be made warm and dressy by II black
velvet figaro with draped reyors and sleeves all
lined with white satin. 4 petunia velvet
Jacket over o white satin waist covered with
cream lace is also very pretty with q black satin
skirt or one OF cloLh to match the velvet, and a
dainty finish is n two-iRch belt OF white vel
vet with a gold buckle and n cream
lace and satin collar band. Sash ribbons
OF various widths can DO utilized in
the bolero department of fashion very p~rettily
by fitting the ends at the neck and shoulders in
front folding tho ribbon in = point TO form the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06
A. SimonSOn,
933 BROADWAY N. Y.
BET. elST IL cen SIS.

"MARIE ANTON ETTE ~COIFFURE."
In this beautiful couture Is accomplished what so
many have tried In vain, namely, tho imposslhl'Ity to
duicrt any artificial means; and In combination with
the patented
NEWPORT con-"
your couture Is faultlcss In every particular; look At
this new couture and also At tho enormous assortniens
OF high grade OF HAIR GOODS, and convince yourself
that nowhere is Its equal to he found; also my
WIGS AND TOUPEES"
for ladies AMI gentlemen are the Standard Of ncrfcc
ton. Close examination Of thcS' goods Will prove 70
you my superior PRODUCTIONS. The
HAIR DRESSING PARLoRS
are located on the second floor, Thc artists N my
employ are experts in their profession, aud mar 10
storing and cOlorlng In any shade desired VIII always
give tho utmost satisfaction.
HAIR OENAMENTS
are all selected with the great object IN Wow 70 oHer
novelties which cannot be found elsewhere. II Is I'm
possible to ini anywhere such choice se'"ctlons ana
nnc shading OF ToHTOISE AMI ANREIs SHELL. IA
RlSIAN RHiNEsTONEs, EHGllSH ur SOLID
GOLD, and STERLING sfLNEI!. / Keep NJ Imitation
goods in any branch OF my business,
CAPITOI.ES TOILET REQUISITES
are only Of the finest grade. | guarantee ,amc 10
harmless and only beneficial for The various purposes
intended. A positive cure for dandrur auI hair fail
ing out Is my "Capltoles Eau de Qu,nluo Tonic
WIN mail free OF charge our new aud beautiful
Illustrated Catalogue.
A., sIMONSON.
0Ss BROADWAY. SIsT n 22D SSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-06

HALF PRICES IN THE JAP RUG
DEPARTMENT. We want to say good
by this week to a large lot of japanese Jute
and Japanese Cotton rugs.
So we have cut the prices exactly in the
middle.
JUTE RUGS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12

The Argus is wrong when IL says the new
charter proposes to keep the present comp
froiier In Office for another two years. IL
simply keeps a very efficient officer in his
position for a few months. until the new
administration has had sufficient expert
ence TO take up tho threads. Nearly every
member OF the charter commission testi-
fed publicly TO the vast Improvement in
the methods Of Keeping the city's accounts:
the only exception was a member who re-
fused to visit any OF the departments in
order 70 samiliarize himself with their
duties and methods.
Under the old charter. when the office
was appointgve. the comptrollers term
wisely extended beyond the beginning OF
that OF the incoming mayor. SO that new
and untried man should not be pitchforked
into the most responsible Office In the city
government. A new mayor and a new city
council would derive great advantage by
having the experience and Information OF
an officer necessarily more familiar than
any other with every branch OF the city
government, its financial condition, mode
of operations, its obligations and the steps
taken 10 meet them. and the reasons for
the legislation OF the past term
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Seymour d. Thompson. who has been In
this city for several months past preparing
a new edition of his text book on the law
OF corporations, has left for his old home in
ST. Louis.
Casimir-Perier recently sold the historic
chateau and park OF Lesdiguireres. at Vi
zelle. belonging to his family. for $4,000
francs. 10 two Lyons merchants, who in
tend TO turn the castle into q brewery.
Miss Jane Eyre, who has just graduated
from the Pennsylvania normal school. is a
full-blooded Pawnee Indian. She has as
stunned the name OF Charlotte Bronte 5
heroine, whom she greatly adnires. and
has gone West to labor for the advanc-
ment of her people.
Count kotzeDue, the new Russian min
lister to the United States, who may play
an important part in American affairs IL
this government should intervene in the
Turkish question, is OF German extrac-
ton. the descendant of a race of seamen.
himself an ex-navai officer. with plenty
of blum, sailor-like directness in his COM
position.
Robert Burns fourth. the greatgrandson
OF the poet, died recently at Blachal. near
Edinburgh, and by his death, which hap
pened exactly 100 years after the decease
Of the Ayrshire bard. the direct male line
of Burns has come TO an end. The de-
ceased was born in 1884, his father was a
schoolmaster. from whom he received a
good education, bur, being of a rowing dis
position, Robert Burns the fourth enlisted
before he was out of his teens in the Scots
Fusilier Guards. After. serving as a SOL
der for seven years, he engaged in various
employments, and was for some time a
railway employe. and finally gardener.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12

and while others fssned ard storrne9 ara
predicted disaster and ruin 20 the nation,
he la5ored calmly but increasingly, ronn-
Cent that the right would prevail. that the
Union wouia be preserved lis 5sirden
was indeed heavy, but he bore i patiently,
silently, yet always hopefully
Just when the great work ~as done.
arms laid down ard peace declared. came
the awful tragedy Of April. Isss. How ter
rspse IL was In its consequences can never
De accurately Judged. /; is cafe TO say.
however. that much OF the dtScord ana
unrest Of TIRE reconstrrxcf.on DAYS would
have been avoided. had the country been
able TO trust 10 rhe humane Impulses and
unerrsng good Judgment OF the murdered
president Much he had done, 10 be sure.
in guiding a nation successfully through
the horrors OF a civil strife and IN break
ing the shackles on four milton human
beings, but how nsush more was he nseced
when the time came for binding up the
republics wounds and bringing together
brothers who had been estranged. Such
was not TO be, however. Agreat work. so far
as he was concerned. was 10 be left uncou-
sseted, and yet with no loss 10 his fame.
for he viii stand among the great charac-
tiers OF history. not for what he might
have done. but for what be actually did
His country may we'll pay tribute to his
memory. for Abraham Lincoln was one OF
the greatest Of Americans, and among the
noolest OF men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12

The Oregonian finds fault with the POST
InteIiigencer for not correcting an error
In the United States Investor as 10 Port
lands tax levy. The figures were copied
ciericaIly without any particular atten-
ton being paid to the tax levy; the point
to be made being based entirely upon the
property valuation and bonded indebted
ness. There is no doubt the United
States Investor was wrong, the tax levy
for Seattle being that OF the city only.
while that of Portland included state and
county taxes. Had a comparison been
drawn between the tax levy for the two
cities. the Oregonian is asked TO believe
that the error would not have been taken
advantage of. But does the Oregonian
consider that it correctly states the case
when it says that the editorial in question
was based on the error?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12
PERSONAL.


P: D. Wilmer. of Cripple Creek. is at the
Diller.
George Caches. of la Conner, is at the
Butler.
Thomas Webb. of Riverside. is at the
Stevens.
Samuel Erb. miIlman of Tacoma, is at
the Butler.
E. j. Palmer. millman from Victoria, is
at the Northern.
James Hagan, sheriff of Snohomish coun-
~. is at the Stevens.
Isaac Dunlap, a prominent rancher of La
Conner. is at the Diller.
Fred II. Lysons returned last night from
a business trip TO Whatcom.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Douglas and family,
of Stanwood are at the Diller.
Mr. and Mrs +. G.. English of Mount
Vernon, are guests of the Diller.
Samuel CoIlyer, secretary of the Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce, is at the Butler.
Miss Callie N Lyon leaves this morning
on the Puebla for San Francisco 10 Wis.,
relatives.
Capt j. A Hatfield is confined to his
room, 202 Lenora street, with an attack
of pleurisy.
Jay w. Adams. Pacific coast agent for
the Chicago & Alton Railroad Company.
is at the Northern.
Walter Cakes. superintendent of the
Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship Com
pany, is in the city.
l.. III. Jansen. manager OF the Swsuk
Bed Rock Fiume Company, is registered
at the Butler from Tacoma.
The Misses Johnson will leave for Port
land in a few days and will then return
10 San Francisco. their future residence.
Can't Thomas Wallace. OF the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, who returned
from Washington City yesterday. Is at the
Butler He will be passenger on the city
OF Puebla for San Francisco today.
At the request of G.. b. Swinehart. OF the
Alaska Mining Record. the announcement
is made that he is not the correspondent OF
the Post-Intelligencer for Alaska. and
does not write Its news letters from that
territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-12

T, Is 70 be hoped TIA, 80 free SILVER Re-
psae3.eaas VII nog allow themselves % -
srsckea by TIRE Dsmocrats sato xatins
against rfe tarrS bill Il Begins 70 look
ss though tie actson % 'he senate finance
csmuaIree. n regorgiaE the silver coin
aEo Substitute for sse tariff esR. was po;
SO much a silver snen's move fsr silver a
Democratic move against thr ta~r
saessase. u was Suggested ~ a Demo-
cras. Yes; - Niss0uFi. ana phie az ss,e
rcns S-rats votes srr p al ,As Rsuuhss--
AIS voted AGAINST .. me senate has a..
ready saoEss4 the same th3ax as a saa-
st.faEe far the bond IN. 80 there Is 10 req
soa soT bringing It NJ zgala. unless il ne
shfeNa move % divide TIRE silver Re-
paelscans from ire rest % shes- party. and
tAro4gA sas @gsncy Of silver eags prevsut