davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Pei and core six og elsht appies Tat
thsra iu a bustared baking dish. sprinkle
rsovyerea sugar ard hUie melted
baiser orer fhen Cover sita baEter@t
r,arer and bake in usoaseza1e oFea- serve
ca a border 81 cooked rlse and appAe syrup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
A Rice Dessert.

One-half cup OF rice cooked in one pint
OF milk: add while hot. half cup OF
chopped dates; put rice in cups or moids.
and serve with sweet sauce, favored with
orange juice. or any fruit juice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

Two ard a hair cups Of molasses and
one Of sugar. one spoonful Of vinegar.
hnfter the size Of a walnut. boil twenty
minutes. after il comes 10 a boil When
done add a piBeh OF soda. pun until cream
white This is ar excellent recipe try X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
Black Bean Soup.

Soak one-haf pint of black beans over
night, boil until very soft; when done.
rub through sieve; season with butter.
pepper and salt. add ono lemon and two
hard-boiled eggs sliced thin. Serve hot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

one cur molassas two cups ~ sugar.
one 81 mix. oue-fourth pound Of choco-
late. boil twenty minutes; pour into pan
ana Iet cool Cut into squares.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

be placed on the back Of the stove the
fruit kept covered and gently simmcring
through the day. When cool the apples
should be taken or, a. needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

serve of TIE newest ard aaintseHt hand
Ea~~h5efs hAse A tezlch % colsr about
thzrn Pie very HarFgN border has
SQUARES or tiny trsang3es in soiGEH- and
,ne sardkercaaef is edged with nsrrow
laca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

4 p~ettv vcarF woman DRIVING sansie-e
on ihe sereess ~ Kansas g'sty tAe cfaer
cas- uiess a rs .sf etssfsrfr< tsaTF5e gray
t.tEs-f tfse .rssss-, at slsss-e rsss~ -als-s ss
fear .has &nc sogs< a4As aa- 80 aay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
VALUABLE RECIPES.
Post-InteiIigencer Menu.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Pettilohn, with cream and sugar.
Poached eggs on toast.
Graham griddie cakes. Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Halfhut steak. Sliced lemon.
Dreamed potatoes.
Baked apples. Corn mullins.
Pumpkin pie
Tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
LUNCHEON
DINNER.

Black bean SOUP
Scalloped oysters in shells.
Celery. olives Pickles.
Roast duck Currant Jelly
Mashed potatoes. Baked onions
Apple and celery salad.
Mince pie. Coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
CONAN OF FASHION.
~ur HORSESHOE TIER OF
-a,rx AT THE OPERA.

,~sfIianf season Than Tint OF
y~ar-Pofnfs Upon fhe Fash
.-..kte Womanfs Costume Which
~~~f Ideas TO the Ordinary
xorssI = Evening" eioahs ana
p.asiag FroeLs-
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
PERSONAL.

Ex-Judge S. NJ Buck of Eureka is at the Lick.
Senator ]. NJ Seaweu of Mendocino is at the
California.
L. F. ]. Wrinkle, mining man OF Keeler, is
at the Palace.
Frank Mattison, business man of Santa
Cruz, is in the City.
IN. France of Des Moines, and formerly
hotel-keeper there, is in the City.
P. w. Stanford of New YoZk is at the Califor-
MIA accompanied by Mrs. Stanford.
W. A. soule of Rochester, N. Y, is visiting
the City and is stopping at the Palace Hotel.
Thomas Hess, mining man of Ouray, Colo,
is among recent arrivals He is accompanied
by his wife.
]. C. Hopper of Fresno, formerly one of the
officials of that town and now engaged in min
ing, is at the Grand.
DR.. J. E. Candy of Spokane. formerly a men,
Der of the Washington State Assembly, is
ameng the recent arrivals.
II. B. Maxson, formerly United States Sur
veyor-General OF Nevada and now of the
United States Survey, Is in the City.
Lieutenant R. NJ Schofeld, son of General
| schofield tretired), arrived from Washington,
d. c., last night, and is at the Palace.
c. d. Morgan, a banker of Chicago, is at the
Palace, accompanied by his wife and daughter.
They are en- route to Southern California to
spend the winter.
Isaac Keim of Chicago, manager for the big
! firm OF Seigel & Cooper, who are to open a
large store in the Parrot building, Market
street, who has been here for several days, has
started for the East.
David Stark and wife (nee Miss Bertha NJ. E.
| Wagner) have returned from their bridal trip
to the southern part of the State and have
taken up their residence at 701 Twenty-first
street, corner OF Valencia
Hon. Seymour D. Thompson, author of "Com.
mentaries on the Law of Private Corpora
tions," left last evening for st. Louis, where
he will resume his law practice, interrupted
| by the compilation OF his extensive work
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
BRAVE BOOKSELLERS.

Prosecuting Attorney Dare, having OBJ
served that the downtown booksellers are
not keeping faith with him, and that they
are unwilling to wait a judicial determina-
ton OF the cases which he has already be-
gun, has reopened his campaign against
them and proceeded with arrests for viola
tions of the Ellert ordinance.
1t is not likely that the poolroom men
would feel SO sure of their position did
they not have the support of branch of
the municipal government over which the
official prosecutors of offenses against the
law have no control. The Solid Eight of
the Board of Supervisors have a broad
wing Of protection which Mr.. Dare is un-
able to clip. They have gone so far as to
pass the omnibus pool ordinance to print,
which means the last step they can
take If the measure is intended merely as
threat. Possibly they Will pass the ordi-
nance and so put stopto the strong stim-
ulus which has spurred horse breeding in
California and placed the State in the
lead in this important industry.
large majority Of the men who have
sought the office of Supervisor of San
Francisco and betrayed their trust after
election never had a reputation to lose.
Professional boodlers, the tools of corrupt
political bosses, have no ulterior ambition.
With them the Office of Supervisor is
merely transient opportunity to make
money, not the beginning of bright po-
litical career. Such men never come from
the higher walks of life. Were they of
that kind they would never be selected for
office by the bosses, with whom they share
their plunder. Such men care nothing for
the condemnation which they receive from
newspapers, ministers of religion and or
CARNATIONS of public-spirited citizens.
Their public career is intended to end with
the expiration of their term of office and
they can then retire with a comfortable
fortune and take the world easy.
1t is the election of such men that makes
poolrooms possible, burdens the City with
grievous taxes, permits disgraceful public
work and causes a surrender of the streets
to rich and grasping corporations. These
things and more will continue so long as
decent citizens are willing for the affairs of
the City to be conducted by unscrupuIous
BOSSES
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
REFORMS IN FUNERALS.

The man of intelligence and pluck who
persistently sticks to fight which he be-
lieves TO be right and which bears an as
pect of common-sense on its face is reason
ably sure to win in the end. 1t is of such
stuff that the "crank" is made, but if the
influence of that energetic person were re-
moved the wheels of progress would re-
volve with painful slowness. The time
was when Henry Bergh, the ''cranky'' Ger
man who could not bear to see horses NAL
treated, was butt of ridicuIe for the
whole great city of New York. To-day
his name is blessed throughout the land,
and spirit of compassion for helpless
and useful domestic beasts has added a
luster to the torch of American civilization.
a very interesting man Of this type is
now visiting San Francisco He is Cap
tain George A. Raabe, and his one aim in
life is to educate men out of the practice of
removing the hat at funerals. He con-
fines his missionary work principally to
benevolent societies. whose general Gus
tom is to bare the head while laying a
dead comrade away. 1t did not require
Captain Raabe to inform US that the prac-
tice does not recommend itself to the most
primitive human judgment; that bald
ness, so prevalent among men, and the
fashion OF cutting the hair, make the bar
ing OF the head outdoors, even in fair
weather, perilous thing and an invita-
ton to serious results if the weather be
bad. We knew that already; but we real
ize how helpless we are under the iron
hand of custom until some strong spirit
steps forth and leads US to the light.
Captain Raabe might have gone further,
but he doubtless knows by instinct (as all
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
THE JACKSON DAY SPEECHES.

If the speeches made at the Democratic
banquets on Jackson day are signs of the
drift of things in that party the third
term movement may be accounted as one
OF the important issues in our politics. All
the speeches worthy of reporting were lit
tie more than laudations of Cleveland.
No other living Democrat seems to have
been named, and even the memory of the
hero of New Orleans was almost ignored
in the eagerness of the speakers to express
their loyalty to the man from Buffalo.
1t is significant that the committees in
charge of the banquets in the larger East
ern cities selected members of the Cabinet
to deliver the principal speeches. Secre-
tary Herbert spoke in New York and
Secretary Smith in Philadelphia. Both
declared Jackson to be a ''soundmoney
Democrat, and placed Cleveland upon the
same pedestal as party leader and a Pres
ident equally worthy of Democratic admi-
ration and popular support. The tenor OF
the two addresses was identical, and even
in the language used there is a striking
resemblance. 1t was as If both had been
carefully prepared beforehand and stud
led sentiment agreed upon, though OF
course that was not necessary, for while
there are many cuckoos there Is but one
note to the cuckoos' song.
The speeches are the more remarkable
by contrast with those delivered at the
jackson banquets OF the last and the pre-
ceding year. This year the more notable
gatherings were those of the Eastern cities.
Last year and the year before it was the
voice of the Mississippi Valley that spoke
loudest and cIearest. Addresses were
made III Chicago and in Cincinnati that
distinctly repudiated Cleveland and
showed tendency among leading Demo-
Gratis to break away from the goldbug,
bond-issuing administration. Then Cleve-
land was not placed on the pedestal with
Jackson. On the contrary, he was de-
nounced as a violator of all Democratic
traditions, an opponent of the welfare of
the people, an ally of the banking
power against which Jackson fought, and
false to every principle of Jacksonian
Democracy.
The change in the tone of the speeches
of this year seems to imply q change in
the sentiment of the party. The cuckoos
are now shouting vigorously, while their
opponents are dumb. There were many
factions of Democracy that denounced
Cleveland year or more ago, but none of
them show any head against him now.
Tammany, in the person OF Senator Hill,
and the silver Democrats, in the person of
Senator Vest, have spoken as apologists
for him in the Senate. Opposition to him
undoubtedly exists among the leaders and
in the ranks of Democracy, but everywhere
it has been reduced to a suIlen silence.
There is, in fact, no longer Democratic
party. a Cleveland party has usurped its
place and name, and the third-term move
ment, which the intelligence of the coun-
try has so long refused to re gard as any
thing serious, has now assumed proper
tions that can no longer be overlooked or
ignored in any study of our political con-
ditions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
PETROLEUM FOR FUEL.

The launching of the tank.oil steamer
George Loomis Wednesday means great
deal to San Francisco. The steamer,
though small, can lay down 10000 barrels
of oil in the City a month, and as the
charge for transportation will be much
lower than that imposed by the railroad
the cost of the oil as fuel will be censia-
erably less than the Goals which now
constitute our main dependence The
oil is to come from the wells of
Ventura, where a development of this
rich native source of wealth has been re-
Gently made. Summerland particularly
has suddenly become famous for its abund-
ant oil deposits, and capital is flowing into
the town. Besides this source of supply
are the oil wells of Los Angeles. In both
cases it will be simple matter to run the
oil to the coast in pipes and transport it
thence in tank vessels at very small ex-
pense.
Both ends of the State will receive the
benefits arising from the development OF
this oil deposit. The introduction of oil
as a manufacturing fuel will be neees-
sarlly slow process, as more or less ex-
pensive alterations will have to be made
in boilers; but the adoption of the cheap
and efficient fuel by manufacturer
in one line will compel his competitors to
follow his example, and so the business
will be built up. A considerable reduc-
ton of the cost of manufacturing fuel
makes the competition of California manu-
facturers with their Eastern rivals, who
have so firm a hold on the local field, a
simple matter.
Will RI I
the railroad from Stockton to the coal de-
post of Corral Hollow is steadily creeping
across the plains and bringing nearer and
nearer the day when good manufacturing
coal can be laid down in San Francisco for
about 81 so q ton. AS Eastern manufac-
turers get coal for less than 81 a ton there
is still disadvantage, but it is more than
offset by the cost of laying down articles
of Eastern manufacture in this market.
The tank steamer, the southern oil wells,
the Corral Hollow Railroad, and the prac-
tically inexhaustible deposit of good man
ufacturing coal which it will tap, combine
to make a very bright picture for Cali
fornia.
At the same time, the railroad to the
coal mine cannot produce its best results
in the absence of improved water facilities
between Stockton and San Francisco. The
influences which are operating at Wash
ington in favor of the railroad funding
bill and against the Nicaragua canal are
also opposed to an appropriation for the
improvement of the nayigable rivers of
California. That opposition has been con-
strued as an effort to keep the inland
traffic in the hands of the present mo-
nopoly and indirectly to cripple the eff
cheney of the Valley road. 1t is we'll for
all these matters to be kept in mind,
although none of them affects the very
gratifying outlook which the launching of
the Loomis presents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

successful reformers know that the
simpler fight the easier it may be won.
That he will win there can be no doubt,
though long and hard years are yet ahead
of him. After him may come another who
will make similar campaign against the
custom of inexperienced bearers of burdens
running risk of serious injury by carrying
heavy caskets. This is gradually passing
away in the older communities but the re-
form has hardly made an impression In
California. 1t is proper showing OF re-
spect and affection to have pallbearers, but
the rational application of the sentiment
is to make them serve merely in an honor
ary capacity, and have trained men to
bear the casket. Such bearers would COM
nit no blunders and sustain no injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
PEOPLE WORTH READING ABOUT

Gotti, one of the recently appointed cardi-
nals is the son of Genoese longshoreman
and was brought up in poverty and self-sac-
riffce.
1t is said that Sir Frederick Leighton intends
to beoueath his superb Kensington mansion to
the English Royal Academy to serve as the efi-
cial residence of its presidents.
DR.. Eleas Leounrot, q country physician of
Finland, has been called the Christopher Co.
lumbus OF Finnish poetry" The doctor has
written one or two epic poems celebrating the
early history of the country.
Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, has been engaged by the New
York Department OF Public Instruction to give
a lecture on Abraham Lincoln in the State
Normal College in Albany on April 6.
Comparatively little has been heard of Ii
Hung Chang in this country since the close of
the China-Japanese war. He is at present lfy-
ing retired lie in Peking and is rapidly fail
ing in health.
There is Smith family in Ohio with pecu-
liar given names. The father is the Rev Jere-
miah Prophet Elijah Smith His sons are
named Most Noble Festus and Sir Walter Scott
Bart, and his daughters Juan Fernandez Island
and Terra del Fuego
one OF the latest enthusiasts among the fol-
lowers OF the bicycle is the Crown Princess
Stefanie of Austria She has begun to take les
sons, and proposes to ride on a wheel through
a part OF England next spring. The Crown
Princess is the widow of Prince Rudolph
Victor Ballet a citizen OF Menin, France.
now lob years old, is survivor of the battle
OF Waterloo. He was made prisoner after re-
ceiving severe saher cut in the head on June
Is, 1873, and conducted to Brussels with,the
flag of the One Hunured ana Fifth Regiment.
captured by the English. Tire old soldier is
still active. and loves to tell of Napoleon, whom
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
A GIRL AUTHOR.

Miss Henrietta Nina I1novilhA Aalthough but
II years old, is literary light of no little
brilliancy. She is not only translator of
Italian fiction, but also writer of original
matter.
A little over year ago she edited the Happy
Hours, manuscript magazine of considerable
circulation in West Midway, says the Boston
Post. She now resides with her father in
Everett and is the publisher of the Youths
Bell. Ten numbers have already appeared.
1t has a large circulation among the members
OF the Epworth Junior League, but is not
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
JOY CoMETH IN THE MORNING.

Peace was here yesterday,
Joy comes tomorrow;
Why wilt thou, heart OF nina,
Dark bodings borrow?
Shrilly the tempest shrieks,
Fierce roar the waves;
High roll the curling crests,
Deep the black graves
Now the cold midnight falls,
Clouds overWhelm.
Memory lights the seasl
Hope holds the helm!
Peace was here yesterday,
Joy comes Tomorrow.
Why wilt thou. heart of mine,
Dark bodingS borrow? The Bookmau.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

shoulders
A white taffetas, with blue stripes, had blue
ribbon rolled around the top of the waist, with
bows on the shoulders of the same ribbon.
This same pattern can be used for dsy
dresses OF wool, silk or cotton, to be worn with
guimpes.
Natural colored linen will be found a yery
servieeable material for general wear and NAV
be worn with guimpes OF white lawn or of linen
to match the dress
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
CHICAGO LIMITED.
VIA SANTA FE ROUTE.

new train throughout begins October 2a
Pullman's finest seeping-cars, vestibuIe reclining
chair cars and dining-cars. Los Angeles to Chit
cago via Kansas City, without change. AnneE
cars on sharp connection for Denver and St.
Louis. Twenty-seven hours quicker than the
quickest competing train. The Santa Fe has been
put in fine physical condition and is now the best
transcontinental railway.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
MRS. winsIow's Soothing syrup"

Has been used fifty years by millions OF moth.
ers for their children while Teething with perfect
success. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums al
lays Pain, cures Wind Collie. regulates the Bowels
and is the best remedy for Darrheas whether
arising from teething or other causes For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Ee sure ani
ask tor Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syr1P Z5c
bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
Santa Rosa Rennhlican.

The thorough exploitation OF the deposits of
precious metals in the State viii surely lead to
the establishing of many times the number of
mills now in operation. This, of course, will
call for the employment OF more men, who
will consume the products of our farms and
factories Thus every department of industry
will he benefited
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

CoRoNADo.-Atmospher is perfectly dry, soft
and mild, and is entirely free from the mists COM
mon further north. Round-trip tickets, by steam
ship, including fifteen days board at the Hotel del
Coronado, $50; longer stay 81 so per day. Apply
New Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
CALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 9.-Among recent
arrivals are: w. NJ. Cary. Union-square; J. J.
Crooke, Murray Hill; o. o. Heydenfeldt, st.
stephens; C. P. Lawrence, Coleman; j. NJ.
Chase, Grand Union; E. R. Baxter and J. NJ.
Herlmes, Gilfey; w. II. Wilsten and wife, Astor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
AROUND THE CORRIDORS.

There is no brand of slang so hard to under
stand as political slang, said Police Judge
Campbell while conversing on that subject in
the corridors OF the City Hall recently. 81
heard good story on Jim O'Brien recently in
which political vernacular played most i'm
portant part 1t happened some time during
the last election, when Jim was keeping his
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

confined to these readers, as it is also sub
public.
=, Miss Imovili is a bright young lady, and
those who read her charming translation of
ago must testify TO her ability in this line, at
least, and she is fast developing her talents
in other WAYS
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
Wants the Earth and the Gold.
Los Anpeles Times

Wherever rich deposits of gold are discov-
ered British aggression is likely to follow.
Venezueia, Alaska and South Africa furnish
cases IN point. The South Africa invasion was
not howllng success from the English stand
point; and there isn't much Likelihood that
BRUSH aggression wifi be any more successful
In venezuela and Alaska than it has been in
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
We Can Feed Them.
STOCKTON Indenendent.

aIUCkton independent.
Let europeans go to war as soon as they
please over their version OF the Monroe doc
tr1ne. American farmers can feed them and
send the food abroad on American vessels
after the warning countries make the sea un-
safe for each others ships.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
GIRLS DRESS WITH LONG FRENCH
WAIST

Exquisite little evening gowns may be made
aftor this model, taffetas, challies, organdies,
mulls and numberless other materials being
employed.
The waist has semi-itted lining, over which
the material is gathered. The skirt is simply
gathered and sewed to the waist
A pink China silk seen had frills of white
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

Judge Ito prisoner)-Why did you take only
the money and leave the basket of silver?
Prisoner-Because it was too heavy.
Judge (excitedlyl-Aren't you ashamed Of
yourself, you lazy man ?-FIiegende Blaetter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

Hoke Smith says President Jackson was
a champion of sound money, and the
world, remembering the money he stood
for included both silver and gold, admits
that for once Mr.. Smith has deviated into
the truth
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10
We Need the Canal.
Oakland Times.


The necessity OF constructing the Nicaragua
canal must be recognized by one and all for
the overland railroad system running out OF
Oakland and San Francisco has succeeded in
securing the Panama Mail Steamship Com
direction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

OLDEST ABoIIuoNIsr 20. s., City. It is
claimed that Rev. John Rankin, who died in
Ironton, Ohio in 1886, at the age of 93. was
the first abolitionist 1t is asserted that he oT-
ganized the first abolition soeiety That was
in Kentucky, in 1918. He assisted Eliza and
her Child the originals OF 'Unele TOMS Cafiin n y
to escape from their master.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-10

skidmore-You can distinguish good money
from bad by its conversational qualities
Snooper-What do you mean?
Skidmore-Genuine money talks, but coun.
terfeit notes have to be uttered.-Detroit Free
Press.