davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-22
HOMEMADE ICES.

RANGE Flower Ice Cream.-Beat
the yoiks OF three eggs and mix with
them one quart Office cream. Place
on the stove and stir until it comes
10 boil. Remove and add six
ounces Of powdered sugar and three tea
spoonfuls Of orange flower water. Pour the
whole into the freezer.
Ice Cups.-Fill twelve fiat champagne
glasses or small tumblers with fruit
syrup-raspberry, stra wberry or cherry
and pack them in u tub of pounded ice
and salt. Cover the tub with cloth and
leave IL thirty minutes, SO that the syrup
may be frozen around the edges of the
glass. Pour out what remains OF tile
liquid, and fill the cavity with vanilla Ice
Cream or liquor. Serve Instantly.
Cherry Ice.-Remove the stones from
two pounds of ripe red cherries and put
them into preserving pan or saucepan
with half pound OF sugar and little
water. Let this come to a boil. Remove
and strain through sieve or piece Of cloth.
Add the juice OF two lemons and one
pound of sugar boiled slightly. Mix this
together, put In the freezer and freeze,
stirring occasionally TO distribute the cher
ries. Serve In glasses.
White Cherry Sherbet.-Take four break
fast cups OF white cherries. remove the
stones and pound them. Put the pulp
into saucepan with ole cup Of sugar and
one breakfast cup Of water. Allow 1t to
come To boil, then put the mixture into a
freezer, adding the whites OF two eggs
beaten TO stiff froth. Drop oD each
glass OF sherbet a few whole cherries,
stoned and cooked in the syrup.
Apple Ice.-Cut fifteen good cooking
apples, peel and stew them with half
pint of water, half stick of vanilla and
two tablespoons of sugar. Boil on quick
fire. and pass through fine sieve Into
this apple puree pour wine glass Of syrup,
OR liqueur, add the juice Of three oranges
and freeze. Serve in glasses.
Apricot Ice.-Stew for a few moments
one pound OF chopped apricots in a pint OF
water with half pound Of sugar. Rub
the fruit through strainer into Il freezer,
and when nearly frozen add the whites OF
two eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Cut up.
a few ripe aprcots and stir them into the
ice befort serving.
The evening times., 1896-06-22
"BLooMM GIRL


IT Ii women heartily wistl the terms
.bioomer girl, and ''bicyc1e girl"
= nous by the iokers Of tho country.
Hoomers never came, never were
seen, never conquered. In isolated cases
one finds the bloomer advocate, but the
great majority OF riders find the plain, mar
row, short skirt as easy to ride In as
bloomers,. and an hundredfold prcttier.
There never was woman yet who could
wear bloomcrs gracefully.
On being asked last week for an opin-
ion whether bloomers would ever succeec-
the manager of a leading women's tailor
ing establishment uttered the folio wing
terse remarks:
'Bluomers neither improve the appear
ance OF poor figure nor show OF the beau.
ties OF good figuresi What chance could
the costume have under these circumstances
with womankind?"
Dress rerormers have made a desperate
fight In behalf Of the bifurcated garment,
but the evidence Of their defeat Is over
whelming. The boomer has steadily lost
ground for two years. and the indications
are that the garment will, within another
year, have passed completely away, The
advanced woman, the extremist for ra-
tional dress, may occasionally scorch over
the boulevard as an unpleasant reminder OF
what might have been, just as tho man on
the odd style .high Wheel occasionally
appears un the cycle path like IA ridicu.
lous apparitiou OF the past.
Grant all that has Eaen said for and
written about ''blooiners'' as the only
comfortable and safe wheeling costume,
IL Is not becoming to any woman, and
that fact has scaled its doom. As a mat
ter of fact. knickerbockers are more
comfortable and safer, and it cannot be
said that they do not reveal the heauties
of the good figure. But ks;ickrriI0ckers
are ahead OF the times, and 1t Is almost
certain that the women of America will
never accept them.
The decree against bloomers, in so far
az IL has established the adverse position
of society comes from Paris, where
Mauby took the initiative by absolutely
refusing 10 make bloomer costume for
any OF his customers. Parisian tailars of
tile first class will not allow anything
to leave their establishments that is open
to criticism. Mr.. Mauby says in con-
demnation Of the volumiDous bags that
the quality Of cloth necessarily use;i in
their construction makes them unbcar;i-
ble in summer. and Il is impossible to keep
them clean. The rider with small limbs
and hips is ridiculous in them, while the
rider with large hips, who takes to the
bicycle to reduce her weight. dressed in
bioomers is a bad advertisement for her
tailor. and the laughing stock OF people
of good taste. No woman with n good
form should hide it in bloomers. and there
is now hardly n first -class-tailor who will
undertake to make them for figures, good
or bad. -Phiiadelpliia Inquirer.
The evening times., 1896-06-22

the hunting field, and rode fine ia named
Toynbee, her sister, Princess Victoria, rid
ing Wasp. Latteriy, however, the prin-
| cesscs have merely driven to hounds with
their mother, who, since the death of the
Duke OF Clarence, has given up hunting and
dancing, except upon necessary state oc-
casions at Marlborough House. Indeed
We are told, life generally at Sandringham
has lost much of its old jolIity since that
sad bereavement came.
AT one time the princess went out on her
horse daily: now she prefers the bicycle,
and has the reputation OF being graceful
and expert rider. She sits perfectly up
right, without the slightest approach to a
stoop, and her feet work the pedals
without any apparent effort. Her cycling
dress is OF black or navy blue, and con-
sists of a short, narrow serge skirt, tight
fitting Jacket and vest, and a small hat
turned up at the sides, or toque to match
her dress.
She has never adopted any approach to
what is so absurily termed the rational
dress" She is very rapid rider, and is
generally seen well in advance OF her sister,
the Princess Victoria. who. though an
equally graceful rider, is described as
less adventurous.
The princess life, however, has not all
been given up to country pleasures. She
has been trained by the best masters in the
learning and accomplishments suited to her
position. French and German have heen
familiar to her from her cradle. as also her
mothers Language in sSbich she is anxious
now to he proficient, SINCE Denmark will be
her adopted country. Her musical training
has also been of the best. She has Travelled
frequently on the continent and seen the
chief galleries and works of art. Her ac-
quaiptunce with literature has been deter
! mined entirely by the opinion OF older and
wiser heads. So strict, indeed, was the
Princess of Wales regarding her daughters
reading that novels We're not permitted in
the scbOoIroom at All. eaDd even now the
priDcesses are not allowed to read any book
which has not previously been scanned by
their mother or lady1n-waiting.
The evening times., 1896-06-22
UNDERTA TAKERS.
DIED

LONG-Tcrrence Long died Sunday, ] une
81. at p. M, after a long and painful
illness.
Funeral from his late residence. 1900 Four
and-a-half street south west. at $50 Tues
day. June 90 Solemn requiem mass at 8
o'clock at st DonIinic's Item
RJJOFF-Saturday, June 20. 1896, at
): 80 p. M, Charles II Ruoff, aged thirty-fivc
Funeral services fromshis late residence,
No. I5I street northwest. Tuesday.
June %, at 10 O'Clock, a. IN. lnterInent
private. leE--ZS
Suddenly, at the residence OF
her aunt No. sol n street northwest, Iona
Frances, beloved daughter OF John and
Josephine Beck, aged eleven months and
eleven days
Funeral from the residence of her aunt.
No. 6OT n street northwest 1t
CARTER Departed this life June 10, at
1870 o'clock, Matte Carter, the beloved
sister of Laura Batter and wife of Robert
Carter. at her residence, 619 II street
southwest.
Funeral ut Zion Baptist Church. Monday.
at 2 O'Clock, on F street. between Third
and Four-and-a-halr southwest
A precious one from Us has gone,
A voice we loved Is stitled,
A place is vacant in oar nomc,
Which never can be filled
BY HER SISTERS, LAURA AND ANNIE
BEAvERS-on Saturday, at $50 p. IN.
Edward Beavers, infant son of susie r. and
Edward Beavers, aged five months and
twenty days ut the residence OF hif
pareuts, 1875 NJ street southwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
alexandria papers please copy-)
The evening times., 1896-06-22
Cool and BecOnli ng.

Grass Ia wn reIgns supreme.
Probably it will be worn to death, like
the now dethroned crepon, but for the
moment no woman who respects her ap-
pearance is without a dress, blouse or ut
least trimming OF this popular stuff.
OF course, it must be made up over silk
economical people often utilize their old
evening dresses for Iinings-and very charm
ing is the effect OF a pretty shot silk peep
ing through the openwork embroidery OF
the lawn, or simply imparting a delicate
touch of color underneath the plain, thin
fabric
The evening times., 1896-06-22
DAINTY VEIL PINS.

n AINTY. delicate and almost gossa.
mcrIike in appearance are the but
terfly veil pine. which have won a
- deserved popularity They are in
all sizes, from tue baby butterfly,
scarcely larger than good-jzed pea, to
the bigger insects that hover over garden
beds. The colors are vivid and variegated
in exact imitation of nature. and in many
instances the wings are gemmed with dia-
monGs. Those in black and gold are beau
tiful. Some are made entirely OF pearls.
and others of pale gold, not painted in
gaudy hue. but veined and streaked with a
darker yellow. These veil-pins cost from
So to SIS. and are singularly appropriate
for use with diapbanous gauzes and veil
lngs.
The evening times., 1896-06-22
Deer Park and Berkeley spec,aI

Commencing Monday. June 15, the B.
& o. R. 3. will place in service a special
fast express train for the accommodation
of hoscsdesiring to visit the Summer Re-
sorts along the main line of the road.
Tile train will be equipped with first-cass
coaches and Buffet Parlor Car. and will
run on the following schedule Leave
Baltimore 11:4O a. M. Washington 1925
p. m.; arrive Martinsburg 2:3O d. M, Han
cock 3:07 p. M. Berkeley Springs 1886,
Cumberland 4:30 p. M. Keyser 5:I2 d. M,
Piedmont 6:25 p. m. Deer Park 6:I2 o. M,
Mountain Lake Park 6:1S p. M, Oakland
6:22 p. M, Grafton 500 p. M
The evening times., 1896-06-22
LITTLE FRENCH LESSON.
y RENE d'amandes-Almond cream.
Creme de cafe-COffee cream.
Creme de noyan-Noyan cream.
Creme de pecbes Peach cream.
Creme de frambo,ses-Raspbe

cream.
Creme de pista aches-Pistachion nut cream.
Eau d'oraDges water ice.
Eau dc citron-Lemon water ice.
Eau de pouche-Punch water ice.
Eau de mile fruits Mixed fruit water ice.
Eau dc marroDs Chestnut water ice.
Eau de groseilels-Currant water ice.
Eau de ananas-Pineapple water ice.
Eau de cerises-Cierry water ice.-Tabe
Talk.
The evening times., 1896-06-22

There are numerous evidences of the
charming social side which promises to he
one of CAPE Mays features this season. The
colony of noted society people is almost
daily receiving welcome accessions. NJ.
Patenotre. tile French ambassador, is COM
fortably located at a handsome Beach ave-
nue. cottage with his family. The accom-
plshed American wife of Senor Romero.
the Mexican minister. is popular guest a
the Marine Villa, where she VIII soon he
joined by her husband. who is at present
in tue City of Mexico ON official business.
Scnor Antonio LaZo Arrigo. who represents
in diplomatic capacity several Central
American republics. has concluded to spend
tie heated term there.
The evening times., 1896-06-22

The marriage of Miss Josephine Jeffer-
son. granddaughter of the veteran actor,
is set down for Monday. June 20. Mr.
Charles j. Rolfe, the young Boston law
yer, who is 10 wed this handsome eld-
est daughter of MIR. Charles B. jefferson,
is the envy of the young men at Ruzzards
Bay.
The service will be performed at stately
Grows Nest" in the presence of the large
circle which comprises the family and con.
nections of the elder Jefferson, and num-
The evening times., 1896-06-22
w A Rnf,a,o Convention

Teachers and other friends of education
in the District who intend attending the
National Educational Association Conven-
ton. to be held ut Buffalo, N. Y, July Ith
to 11th, will please communicate with
S. B. Hcge. ID. P. A, B. 6 o. r. R., To7
Fifteenth street northwest, for special
car arrangcm ent en- route. iel9.22
The evening times., 1896-06-22
THE PRINCESS MAUD.

m he approaching royal marriage has
VIZ called forth many particulars con-
cerning the Princess Maud's habits
and amusements. From an inter
esting article In the May Women at
Home We gather that formerly the princess
was distinguished as a fearless hunter In
The evening times., 1896-06-22
Well, WnlN

A new objection to corsets has been dis
covered. In California high school, where
electrical experiments were being per-
formed, the professor was so annoyed by
the effects of the steel in the girls corsets
upon his delicate instruments that a rule
was made forbidding the wearing of cor
sets in the electrical department.
The evening times., 1896-06-22
NJ II RIED.

VAN MATRE-THORN- Quietly at the
Epworth Church, corner Seventh and
streets northeast, Thursday evening, June
is, 1896. II. II. Van Matre and Miss Ella
Thorn. The happy couple were afterward
driven to the home of the groorn's parents
at RidgIey, and will be at home to their
friends after Monday.
The evening times., 1896-06-22
His Sort of Love

DO you love me?' she asked, fondly.
Dearly" replied he.
would you die for me?''
mo, my precious one. Mine is an un.
dying love-"
She had to make the best of this
Town Topics.
The evening times., 1896-06-22

Col. Tobey, U. s. A. and ramiIy are oc-
cupying Lands avenue cottage at Sea
Isle City. which is presenting an unusually
gay and crowded appearance for so early
in the season.
The evening times., 1896-06-22
SUMNER DRINKS.

ITf NEATESADE tan excellent drink
mi for delicate children) ).-In quart
Wv of boiling water stir aU ounce OF
coarsely-ground wheat; let stand
for half an hour. Strain, sweeten
and flavor with any acid fruit juice. Put
a Tablespoonful OF shaved Ice in each glass
and fill with the water.
Raspberry Vinegar. ar.-Put gallon OF ripe
raspberries into q stone Jar, and pour over
them three pints of cider vinegar. Cover
and let stand three days. Strain and poEr
the juice over half \ gallon Of fresh fruit,
and let stand for twenty-four hours. Strain,
measure the juice, and add pound OF sugar
to every pint Stand over the fire. stir until
the sugar is dissolved, and let boil for five
minutes Skim. let stand for twenty min
utes. Bottle and seal.
Ginger Beer.-Put a IpuDd and half-of
loa { sugar and two ounces OF bruised ginger
root in a large bowl. pour over four quarts
OF boiling water, add two ounces Of creai.i
of tartar and the juice and grated rind Of
one lemon. Let cool and pot in table
spoonful Of yeast. Stand aside for six hours.
The evening times., 1896-06-22

Judge g. c. Gorham and wife. who ac-
companed Senator Hill to Cape May ten
days ago. will remain at that resort during
the entire summer.
The evening times., 1896-06-22
Still Useful.

Managing Editor-Send the chief artist
out on that suicide story, will you?
Assistant-Not safe, I'm afraid. He's
drunk today.
Managing Editor That so? Well, then
have him make poster for us!- Truth
The evening times., 1896-06-22

At the recent lawn party given at No.
AT street southwest. by Misses Alex
ander. Herman and BlumenthaI, for the
The evening times., 1896-06-22
A Variety.

Mrs. Flatte House-How many children
have that family across the hall, Tommy?
Tommy-Six. Two boys, an two girls,
an two babies.-New York World.
The evening times., 1896-06-22

Lieut.. Commander Richardson Clover, U.
s. ~, and family are settled at tie Char
lotte cushman villa, ut Newport. for the
season.
The evening times., 1896-06-22
(l)0fIHlI IN
SUMMERTIME,

Der of the nearer friends Of the family In
that place and from away. together with
the father OF the groom, Prof Rolfe of Har-
ward University, aud his family, and few
friends of that branch.
MIR Charles B. Jefferson will attend the
nuptials OF his daughter. That the gifts
will be out of the ordinary is predicted, for
already the express packages arriving daily
foretell many surprises and the choruses
of''0hs'' and "Ahs' that will echo up aud
down the corridor OF the spacious Nest
in few days to come
The evening times., 1896-06-22

The marriage of Mr.. John Pearson Car
ter. of this city, and Miss Martie Lee, of
Virginia. is announced TO take place today
al the home of the brides mother, in vir-
ginia. -.
The evening times., 1896-06-22

Mrs. John F. May and her daughter are
enjoying the multiplicity of pleasures Of
fered by Bar Harbor, which has never been
SO crowded with delightful people before.
The evening times., 1896-06-22
THE DAYS DISH.
Graham Gems.

"AkE one-half pint of Graham flour,
one-half pint of white flour, the
yellow of an egg left from rolls,
one heaping teaspoonful of sugar
remember, no salt or baking DOW
der. Have your gem pans piping hot on to-,
OF stove; add enough of milk if YOU can
afford it; if not, tepid water will do.
to make not very stiff batter. Beat
thosoughly aud drop in pans. Bake quickly
IN very hot oven. These alone, with but
ter, would make wholesome. nourishing
meal, on which dyspeptic might fatten.
The evening times., 1896-06-22

Mr.. John Maddox and DR. F Gray are en-
joying the sport at Wildwood Beach, n. ]
The evening times., 1896-06-22

i arating sport possible. There
is just enough danger of trou-
bic, collisions and exercise both of lungs
and muscles, with skill and wit, agility
and discretion, required to inspire entbu-
siasm and energy. 1t is impossible to play
bicycle tennis, unless you know all about
your wheel, and it is Just as impossible to
play it without shouting orders to your
outside player, confusion to your oppo-
Dents and triumph over your good strokes;
just as it is difficult to get through with
out some lively .tumbles, rapid oDslaughts
into the net and bigb-pitched denunci:i-
tions of the umpire's rulings. But bruised.
defeated, breathless and exhausted, you
will cling TO your decision that as an out
door game it is almost without parallel,
and" concluded the narrator, mounting
her fresbiy-pumped wheel, Il do honestly
think it is a cure for the only danger I
know in bicycling"
The evening times., 1896-06-22

DR.. z. T. Sewers and family sail fol
Europe Wednesday.
The evening times., 1896-06-22

tenefit OF the firemans fund, the sum of
S5.T0 was realized.
The evening times., 1896-06-22
A GREAT GAME.

who have tried it pro-
u lAI Dounce bicycle tennis the most
Wv all-rouDd, amusing and cxhil-
arating sport possible. There
The evening times., 1896-06-22

Miss Belle Scott of K street will leave
tomorrow for Baltimore, where she will
Join her aunt Mrs. Z. F. Powers, in u trip
to the coast of MaiDe.
The evening times., 1896-06-22
STEADY
SELLING.

Our great semi-annual
Clearing Sale is during
this week. Folks know
so well that if .Lans-
burgh" advertises VAL
ues-thcre is no humbug
about it.
Silks go with the rest.
We bought our Silks
cheap--we were the
heaviest buyers at the
two great auction sales
held i'm New York-One
the PheniX-the other
the Cutler. These goods
are included in our
Clearing Sale of Silks
and Silk bargains are
surely rampant.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-01
SUMMONS.
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
irict Of the State of Utah. County of Salt Lake
Marie F. Rabe. Plaintiff.
vs..
Henry F. Rabe, Defendant.

The State Of Utah sends greeting to Henry F,
Rabe, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the District Court of the Third In.
dicial District of the State Of Utah, and 10
answer the complaint filed therein within ten
days Exclusive Of the day of service) after the
service on you of this summons-if served
within this county; or, if served out Of this
county. but IN this district, within twenty DAYS:
otherwise within forty days-or judgment by de-
iault VIII be taken against you, according to the
prayer Of SAID complaint
The said action is brought to have a decree
OF TINS Court diSSolving the bonds Of matri-
mony existing between plaintiff and defendant
and adJudging that plaintiff be restored 10 her
maiden name Of Marie F. Kicherer; above re-
lief prayed on the following grounds. to-wi,:
That Tor more than four years last past defend
ant has been guilty Of habitual drunkenness.
and that for more than three years last past de-
fendant has failed to provide for plaintiff the
common necessaries Of life, because of his dis
sipation.
And you are hereby notified that If Won fail 10
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply TO the
court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness. the Honorable Judges, and the Seal
OF the District Court Of the Third Ju-
dicial District. in and for the State of
Utah, this first day Of July, in the year
OF our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and ninety-slx.
SEAL {. E. STANTON, Clerk,
BY ]. II. SPRAGUE, Deputy Clerk.
Baskin & Hoge. attorneys for plaintiff. I4I
Main Street.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-01

PCi1AAOit
Gus Cowen. Defendant.
The People Of the State of Utah send greeting
to Gus Cowen. Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me- the undersigned, at my Office rooms
- ana 81. Commercial Block. Salt Lake City.
Sat Lake County. State Of Utah. to answer
complaint filed against you in the above enti-
eeo Court by the above named plaintiff within
nve days Exclusive of day of servicel if this
summons s served in said Salt Lake City). with
IN ten days If served out of said Salt Lake CITY.
out IN Salt Lake County; and within twenty
days II served elsewhere.
sad action IS brought to recover from YOU
Se-T5 and interest at the rate of 8 per cent.
PeI annum, from June ssth. 1896. for goods
Nc ana merchandise sold and delivered.
iou are hereby notified that if you fail so to
appear and answer. the plaintiff will take judy
ment against you for the sum Of ss.zs and in
nom june 25th. 1896, and costs.
10 .ne Snerln or any Constable Of said COun-
V. greeting:
SaNNe legal service and due return hereof
SNen under my hand this 7sth day Of June,
JOHN II. KELsoN,
Justice Of the Peace.
n. Dininny. attorney for piaintiff Salt
Lake City. Utah.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-01
Notice to Creditors.

ISa11e o. Harriet bruce, deceased,
Nouce hereby given by the undersigned
administrators Of The state Of Harriet /. DTuce
deceased. to the creditors of and ali persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
mon el tnem with the necessary vouches. within
our months after the first publication of this
nouee. to the said administrators. Rooms 2Os9
Sonsuiution Building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Wh. d. DRUcE.
LOUISA d. WINEGAB,
Administrators Of the estate Of Harriet ].
bruce, deceased.
Dated July nth. 1890.
"a. a smith and c. NJ. Nielsen, attorneys Tor
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-01

IT Is said prominent Republi.
can statesman's wife is circulating
9 petition in this city for the Dur.
pose of organizing a female Nc
Kinley club among the blue-blood
ed "4O0." 1t pledges Its member
to vote for Mckinley and support
Is to ! free silver platform. OF
course the prime object is to get
the ladies pledged for the Ohio
man; the Is to l claim is onlv a
bait to catch gudgeons. This plan
Is Is thin and transparent as a win
dow pane. One might as well trv
to mite heaven end hell a to mir
Mckinley and silver in the same
dose. Whenever this scheme Is
presented, the ladies should sim
ply say: Ratsl
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1896-08-01
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 10, 1896.

WITH pleasure l send you this
testimonial in regard to your "May-
wood" Bicycle. l can truthfully
say that L used your wheel for three
seasons with the hest of results,
and L am convinced that it will
stand more hard riding than any
other wheel in the market. Wish
ing you every success in your en-
terprise, / remain,
Chas. j. WagentGucht,
ia Turner Ave.