davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-10-18
HOUSEKEEPERS' HINTS.
Some Available Recipes for an mex
penSiye Dinner,

Egg soup-Put n quart of " ell-flayored
stock on the fire to warm with a few
grains of pounded mace: mix two tea
spoonfuls of flour smoothly with little
cold milk or stock, pour it into the arm
stock, and let 1t boil, keeping it Well
stirred
Beat together two eggs; let the stock
cool Il little. then add the eggs: reheat
the soup, taking care it does not. boil.
Sprinkle two teaspoonruls of chopped
parsley on the top, and serve " 18th nicely
poached egg With each helping.
Spiced Salmon-Take u convenient piece
OF cold salmon. set it in a deep dish, and
remove the skin carefully. Now boil to-
gether half II pint of best vinegar, half
adozen cloves, half a dozen peppercorus, two
whole allspice and little salt; after
this pickle has boiled for five minutes.
pour over the fish slowly. With a silver
spoon pour the pickle over the fish two
or three times. and let it stand over night
Next day drain, wipe dry, and serve
With salad.
Beef and Ham Rolls-Take some slices
of cold beef. trim them neatly into the
same shape and size. and sprinkle each
with pepper and salt. Take as many
thin slices OF bacon or ham as there are
slices of meat, and on TO the bacon put
a little chopped parsley. suspicion of
anchovy sauce and a few drops of ketchup.
Now put the meat on board. On each
piece place slice of the bacon, roll I'D
tightly and secure with a small wooden
skeWer. Dip the rolls into egg and bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat till u good
goidencolor. Drain very dry aud serve cold
MacedOine Salad-Take various cold veg
etables, the larger ones being cut into small
pieces III these proportions Toa carrot and
n turnp add teacupful each of peas and
French beans, cut across the pod iuto inch
strips. Add sliced potato. bactroot and
sprigs of cauliflower Break the yolk of
one egg into basin and stir it slowly
with wooden spoon, adding by degrees
gill of salad oil, 4 dessertSpoonful of vine.
gar, pepper, salt, and mustard to taste
Mix the dressing into the vegetables till
they stick together in a mass. Set the
salad in basin aud cover with a stout piece
of paper, SO that it will not dry up.
marlborough Pudding Take deep pud-
ding dish and butter it; cover the. bottom
and sides With thin slices of bread, white
or brown; then a layer OF pared and cut
apples or pears, or both. mixed With any
fruit you fancy; now sprinkle Some sugar;
then u layer of bread in slices or bits;
then fruit and SO on till the dish is full.
Lay thin slices OF bread over. fill up With
any fruit juice. or water il you have moth
ing better. Cover With plate and bake
for four hours in a slow oven. Turn out
when cold and serve.
Some people find a great difficulty in
working up" butter, because their hands
are naturally hot. Let them take comfort
and when butter day comes round, first
Well wash their hands for Il few minutes
in water as hot as can be borne, then rub
them " ith salt, and Just before commencing
operations On the butter plunge them
in cold water Tor minute.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
NEW QUEEN OF BEAUTY
Long Neck, Oval Face, Greek Nose
and Cupid Mouth.
The Type Changes But Once in
Twenty Years.

There has been change in the type Of
professional beauty. lie LaLk..s, 49,
It's long, thin face, went out some time
ago. The Beresford, plump and blonde died
away. too. Latteriy tie professional beauty
type has been the irregular, the piquant, the
variable. Mrs. Hobart c. Cbatfield-Taylor
filled this description perfectly. But the
fashioD has changed.
The professional beauty of this year will
be the rcgular-featnred one, and anything
but the extreme blonde. Titan hair,
auburn, chestnut andbrown all come within
the requirement. But the most fashionable
is the extreme black. This is So deep ara
glistening that 1t is mirror-lite, and in
some lights looks blue. 1t is not irizzed.
but is arranged in keeping with its glcssi-
ness,
The morning times., 1896-10-18

1T would seem so. AT least, intend to
ALVIN Us write every da yfrom 8 tol2 Here
after, however, hope to limit my work to
the nine months Of the year that the chill
dren are in school, taking my vacations
with them"
And your afternoonsa are devoted TO recre-
alton and research?''
Hardly. You know, there is always
housekeeping to look after, and am not
sufficiently literary to leave that. to
others. Then there are the many little
stockings to darn and garments to mend.
Oh, yes, / ride the wheel. My husband per
suaded me to do so, hoping that it would
take my mind off my work. which-particu-
larlyas Iapproach the end Of book fairly
possesses me; and, Of course, feel the
strain accordingly"
Your husband, by the way, hasn't a
half bad name, has he"'
Charles Kingsley? No, indeed. He is a
relative Of the Charles Kingsley OF English
fame, and writes exceedingly well him self.
He is at atpreseut pastor of the Union Church
here. most delightful and cultivated con
sregation."
He must be in close sympathy with the
line OF your work Them
les, but Is hardly severe enough critic
To he Of real service, as he Invariably HkeS
whatever / do.'
At this Juncture the five children came
trcopins in. one ut time. blooming girl
Of twelve and four sturdy, vigorous little
men. And thus surrounded byher best work
bade adieu to the talented mother author.
Atthe age Of 81 Xtcen Miss Morse was sent
to Wellesley College, where she spent, as
she says, three glorious years" She
did not, however. graduate with her class
the class Of SLOWING to a persistent
throat trouble which the climate of the
vicinity Of Boston served to aggregate.
The morning times., 1896-10-18
LOVES REWARD.
The Darkest Hour Is Just Before
Days Dawning.
~ FRANCES RATCLIFF.

BY FRANCES RATCLIFF.
She was lady. that was evident, though
her black gown was faded and shabby and
old-fashioned in its ueatness. and she had
been beautiful. that, too, was stin clear.
although her Young face was far too thin
and pale, and her asheu blonde hair was
gathered in a heavy knot at the hack of
her head without coquetry OF care. Day
light was fading, and the sw.rlmg waters
beneath the Jersey City fcrryboat were
growing biaCkcT. and the shores on either
hand we're beginning 10 blossom with yel-
low lights that Elowcd like magical flowers
through the blue mist of thetwiiiglit. Jane
Stanfield walked 70 the railing aud gazcd
down into the river.
''rH keep an eye on yor, l guess" NUT
tered Il deck hand. cycling her sidewisc
with an expression Of righteous indigna-
tiun No one bot these two were on deck,
for the air was bitter cold, and n moment
later the deck hand turned from Jane to
Fcrutinize Il sailing vessel at n distance;
when he Turned back again il was to give
an angry grunt, rapid rush and then he
caught her dress just in time to save her
from death. He pulled the frightened,
hUniliated girl rather roughly back over
the railing, and then lie had to lay her
down on the deck, for she was fainting.
A gentleman had stepped out Of the cabin
Just IN time to see the rescue: he came up
now with a small flask in his hand, say
ing "Give her some of this
II spotted her. / knew she was up TO
It." said the deck hand. bitterly. why
dothey always pitch on to US? What have
the fcrryboats done TO 'em, that's what 1
say
He addressed himself to the grntleman's
syInpathles, for himself apparently, but the
gen,lcman's only answer WIS to take back
out Of his hand the flask and stoop down
over the neglected woman; she was just re-
GOVERN" consciousness; lie lifted her head
and then he gave 4 sharp, low cry.
Jennie. o Gcd!''
The woman's wide brown eyes stared
close into his face and then her head fell
back again, but this time all anxious at
tention was hers; the man who had recog-
nized her, moistened her temples and her
lips from the flask, poured little Of the
liquid in her mouth and as she cime to a
second time he chaffed her small hands in
his with Il movement at once eager and
caresSing.
"Jennie Jennie" he said, don't think
about anything now. "we'l be in in n
moment and I'll take care of You; lie still
moment more" and he tore off his over
coat and arranged it over aud under her.
She moancd, but said no word.
When the boat landed lie half carried
her to carriage and ordered it driven to
a hotel He went with her. In the car
nage she sat upright, except that her
head w"sthrowD back against the cushions
When Sic spoke, she said, with no move
ment save OF her lips: What are you
going TO do with me?''
Make you comfortable for tonight and
get doctor TO come and see you.''
You are good, SO good still she did
not turn to him. "I'n 20 wherever you
want me to for tonight, but you must
not call in a doctor. ! am quite we'll He
could do no good. 1t would madden ire
The morning times., 1896-10-18
THE NEW TYPE.


The profes sional beauty type of face Will
be long and plump. Iti quite on tie Greek,
yet with u touch OF piquancy around the
eyes. In the galleries Of famous beauties
you see many such faces. But there are
few in real life. COnsuelo, Duchess of
Marlborough. is i'll this type, ana the Louise
Of picture gallery fame. stepping down the
staircase Of the palace, with scarf float
ing Grcm her throat. is another type. The
new Mrs. W. c. Whitney is much ON this
| style. and as Mrs. Randolph was quoted for
her length of throat ana the long oval OF
her face.
The Princess of Wales, who holds her own
through all the years is, unfortunately, not
of this style, on account of her protruding
foreh cad, which She Will not uncover.
1t may sound peculiar to those who keep
no annals OF Professional beauties that the
style of prettiness should change, and that
the woman who was beauty yesterday Is
not even sood-looking today. But that is
the reasoning of those who know nothing
about professional bea ut yism and how 1t is
obtained.
Almost any woman who has been pro
fesSional beauty OF any type can continue
to hold her title as long as she retains her
features by adjusting herself to the style OF
beauty in vogue.
Fifty years ago in this country nothing
was so much admired as the broad Dutch
face. the high cheek bones, and the red
cheeks of the women who led society. The
mother of ChaunCey NJ. Depew, the ladies
of the Jay and Stuyyesant families all came
under this description. They were beauties
Today they would not be Considered good
looking unless they adapted themselves to
the change in beauty ideals, and this would
be hard for them
The professional beauty OF this season
must have ii very long face. This is her
first requirement. Next she must have
very long and slender neck. Thiri, shemust
have long nose. Fourth, she must have
plump contour to her face. Last, the mouth
must be bo wed in many curves.
III classifying this style Cf Eeauty it is
difficult to place it. But il started with
a woman wei known in London society.
who copied Il picture in last years salon.
The head was an ideal. The woman looked
al II and did not think il so very ideal after
all. Il can look like that said she 10
herself. And she went hCme and after
few hours study did manage to look like
that. So successful was she that malicious
persons accused her OF posing for the paint
inGiu orderto make her own style Of beauty
the vogue In London and Paris. In this
country she speedily found followers in
Mrs. Elisha Dyer, Mrs. Armour and Mrs
Duncan Elliott, who consciously or uncon-
sciously modelled their styles TO suit the
new type.
LENGTHENING THE FACE.
The face with these ladies was made
long by parting the hair. There are those
who have a long face to start with, and
then the most difficult work of the profes-
sional beauty is done, for ii is shape and
not features that count this year. BY part
ing the hair and drawing it down the face
lines were heightened and the face made
to resemble the long Greek at once.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-15

notes intended to circulate as money by M
uonal banks rs in derogation OF the constitu-
ton and we demand that all paper which is
made legal tender for public and private
debts. or which Il receivable for dues TO the
United States. shall be issued by tho govern
ment of the United States and shall be re-
deemable In coin.
We hold that tarin duties should he levied
Tor purposes OF revenue. should also be adj
iusted so as TO operate equally throughout
the country, and not discriminate between
class or section. and that taxation
should be limited by the needs OF the govern
ment honestly and economically administered
We denounce rs disturbing to business the
republican threat to restore the Mckinley
law which has been twice condemned by the
people In tho national elections and
which, enacted under the false plea Of
protection TO home industry. proved I,tolifc
breeder OF trusts and monopolics. enriched
the few NJ the expense OF the many. restricted
trade and deprived The producers OF the great
American staples OF access To their natural
markets Until the money question Is
settled we are opposed TO any agita-
ton Tor further changes in our tarin
laws, except such as are necessary TO meet
the oehcit la revenue caused by the adverse
decision OF the supreme court on the income
tax There would be no deficit in the revenue
but for the annulment by the supreme court
OF a law passed by democratic congress in
strict pursuance OF the uniform decisions OF
that court for nearly one hundred years, that
court having in that decision sus-
tanned constitutional objections TO its en-
actment which has been previously over
ruled by the ablest judges who had ever sat
on that bench. We declare that IL is the duty
OF congress TO use all the constitutional power
Whlch romans after that decision, or which
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-15

AFFORD equal opportunity 10 all citizens OF rs
ceftainod fitness.
We declare 1t to be the unwritten law OF
this republic, established by Gus tom and usage
OF one hundred years and sanctioned nv the
examples OF the greatest and wiscst OF those
who founded and have maintained our govern
ment that no man should be eligible for "A third
term OF the presidential ofico
The federal government should care for and
improve the Mississippi river and other great
waterways OF the republic. so as to secure for
the Interior states easy and cheap transpor-
tation to tide water When any WATERWAY
OF the republic Is OF sufficient importance to
demand aid OF the government such aid should
be extended upon a definite plan OF continu-
Gus work until permanent Improvement Is Sc
cured.
Conhding In the justice Of our cause and the
necessity OF its success ut the polls we sub
NIT the foregoing declaration OF principles
and purposes to the consideratc judgment of
the American people We invite the support
OF all citizens who approve them and who de-
sire to have them made effective through leg
islation for the relief OF the people and the
restoration OF the countrys prosperity
After the platform was reported Senator
mn, OF New York, representing the minority
gold men, submitted the following, which con-
tained strong plank favorable to the exist
ing standard The use OF the word gold" in
the plank Is conspicuous The text OF the mi
nority report, with the signatures attached
thereto. follows
To the Democrats National Conven,ion
sixteen delegates. constituting the minority
OF the committee on resolutions, fad many
declarations In the report OF the majority to
which they can not give their assent Some
OF THESE arc wholly unnecessary. Some are
lll-considcred and ambiguously phrased, while
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-15

others are extreme and revolutionary OF the
wen recognized principles OF the party. The
n.hori , content themselves with this
general expression OF dissent without
going into specific statement
Of these Objectionable features OF the report
OF the majority. But upon the financial aues-
tloh which engages at this time the chief
snare OF public attention. the views OF the
majority diner so fundamentally from what
the minority regard vital democratic doc
trino az 10 demand distinct statement o.,
What they hold 10 as the onls just and true
expression Of democratic fait1 upon this nara
mount issue. rs follows which Is offered az a
substitute for tho financial planks In the ma
iority report:
We declare our belief that tho experiment.
on the part Of the United Statos alone OF free
SILVER eoinaRo and change OF the existing
standard Of value indie pondontIy OF the action
OF nc other great nations would not only i'm
peril our nntnces. but would retard or entire
~ prevent the establishment % internationa:
bi-motaliism. 10 which the efforts of...h~- -ov-
ernmcnt should be steadily directed MID
place this country AZ once upon a st.sf bnsis
imf air contracts. disturb business dfrotnfub
inc purchasing power Of tho wsRes o. labor
ahu lhnict iTreparaole evils upon our nations
commerce ana Industry.
Until international cooperation arnong
leading nations for the coinage Of silver can
DC secured. We favor the rigid maintenance Of
the existing gold standard as essential 10 tho
preservation % our public pledges ana the
keeping inyioiate Of our country's honor We
insist that all our paper and silver currency
snail be kept absolutely on pa NV
with gold The democrats party IL
the party % hard money. and Is opposed 10
legal tender paper money as a part Of our per-
manent financial systo ~. and we therefore IA
vor the gradual retirement and cancellation OF
All United States notes ana treasury notes
under such legislative provisions az viii pre-
vent undue contraction. We demand that
Inc national credits shall be rcsolutelv
maintained 90 all times and under all circum-
stances"
The minority also feel that the report Of the
majority is defective On falling to make any
recognition a. the honesty. economy. courage
and hdciity Of The present democratic admin
istrntlOn. and they offer the following decIara-
ton as an amendment 20 the majority report.
We commend The honesty. economy. cour-
agc and hdciity 90 tho present democratic ma
tional administration
The amendments proposed 20 be offered BY
senator hill wcro then read as follows
First amendment But it should be care
fully provided by Jaw 90 The came time that
anY change On the monetary standard should
not aprif 10 existi1g contracts"
SECOND Increment. Our advocacy az fff.
irccrca.Irft frrc coinage o. silver nclns based
~ sc pt,if il sueh coinage nili cI.ct ara
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-15

may come from its reversal by the court as Il
may hereafter be constituted. so that the bur
dens OF taxation may be equally and Impair
tally laid to the end that wealth may bear It's
duo proportion Of the expenses OF government
VIC hold that the most efficient way OF pro-
tecttnR American labor Is TO prevent the i'm
portation Of foreign pauper labor 10 compete
with IL IN the home market. and with the value
OF the home market 20 our American farmers
and artisans Is greatly reduced by n vicious
monetary system which dcpresscs tho prices
OF their products below the cost Of production
and thus deprives them 81 the means OF pur-
chasing the products o. our home manufac-
tories. and rs labor creates the wealth OF the
country. We demand the passage OF such laws
as may be necessary 90 protect u IN all its
rights
ences between employers engaged In interstate
commerce ana their employees. and recon-
mend such legislation as rs necessary 10 carry
out this principle
The absorption % wealth by tho few. tho
consolidation Of our leading railroid systems.
and the formation of trusts and pools. require
q stricter control by the federal government
Of those arteries Of commerce We demand
the enlargement OF the Interstate commerce
commission. and such restrictions and guar-
antees In the control Of railways as will pro-
tect the people from robbery and oppression.
We donounce the prohlgate waste OF the
money wrung from the people By oppressive
taxation aud the lavish appropriations Of re-
taxes high. while the labor that pays them Is
unemployed and the product OF the peoples
toll arc depressed till they no longer re pay the
cost Of production. We demand q return %
that simplicity and economy which behts
democratic government and n reduction in
the number Of useless officers. the salaries OF
which drain tho substance OF the people
We dcnouncc tho arbitrary interference By
federal authorities in local affairs as q violt b.
ton OF the constitution % the United states
ana crime against free institutions and we
especially object 20 government b. injunction
as new and highly dangerous form OF op-
preston By which federal judges. IN contempt
OF the laws Of the states and rights OF citizens
become az once legislators judges and execu-
tors ond We approve the bill passed az tho
last session Of the United states senate and
now pending ID the house relative 10 Contempt
~ FEDERAL courts and providing Tor trials BY
jury IN certain cases OF contempt
No discrimination should be INDUCED In by
the government Of the United Statos in favor
o. any 81 its debtors We approve OF the re-.
iusai Of the Fiity-third congress % pass tho
Facihc railroad funding bill, den0uncc the
enort OF the present republican Congress 70
enact similar measure
hecocnizing the just claim 81 deserving
union soldiers, We heartily cudossst IRE rule 81
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-15

We are unaiierahly opposed 10 the siaslc
sold standard which has locked fast the pros
perity o; an Industrial people In the PARALYSIS
OF hard times Gold recommendation Is
British policy and its adoption has brourh,
other nations into financial Servitude 10 TO-
don, IL - not oaly un-Amcrican but anti
American and II can be fastened on the trn,tca
States only By the stltiiay OF that indomitablc
spirit ana love OF liberty which proclaimed
our poiiticaI independence in 1878 and won IL
In the war OF the revolution
We demand the free and unlimited coinar,
OF both silver and sold the prcsen, legal ratio
OF ioto !. without waiting for the Ia or consent
OF any other nation We demand that the
standard silver dollar shall be n fun legal ter
der. equally with gold for all debts, public ana
private, and we favor such legislation "A will
prevent the demonstration of any kind Of Ia
gal tender money by private contract
Wo are opposed TO the policy and practice
OF surrendcring to the holders of the ohi,y,
lions of the United States the option reserved
oy law TO the government OF redcemtnr such
obligations In either silver coin or gold coin 7
We are opposed 10 the issuing of Interest,"
bearing bonds OF the United States in time of
peace. and condemn the tranicking with bank
Ing syndicatcs which. In exchange for bonds
and NJ an enormous profit TO themselves sun
ply the federal treasury with gold to maintain
the policy OF gold monometallism
Congress- alone has the power To coin ana
issue money, and President jackson declared
that this power could not be delegated TO cor
porations or individuals
We therefore denounce the issuance OF
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-15

The women Of Holland and Belgium.
who make their linen 80 beautifully
white, use refined bor1x instead 81
washing soda in the proportion Of one
large handful Of borax powder 70 about
ten gallons Of boiling water. Thus
they save IN soap nearly half