davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
4Gbuab1n
ly'W@-
Lemon Catsup.

I, lemon S9G8tps
Crate the rind of one dozen larks
lemons into a small porcelain kettle.
and add the juice Of the lemons, two
tablespoonful each Of salt, grated
yAorseradish and sugar, four tablespoon
,fulA Of white mustard seed, one table,
spoonful each Of white pepper and tur-
meric, a %teaspoonful each Of cloves and
mace, and a suspicion Of cayenne. Cover
the kettle, and let stand in a cool place
over night. In the morning cook over
. slow fire forty-ive minutes, then
again cover and put it where you will
Ibe reminded to stir it each day for ten
days. Then strain through a fine sieve
and put into small bottles.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

DEASONS by the
dozen there are
that may interfere
with mammals
having a new fall
dress, but the lit
tie folks must not
suffer. Many a
household Isn't
having any new
clothes this sea-
son except those
Tor the children,
and then the case
soften that which
little Participate
disclosed by say
ing: 'sThat's made
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
out Of mamma's.'

out Of Mammals" Not all Of NAM
mas dress was needed, for Prattle-
pate Is a wee lassie, and only a little
bit Of stuff is required to make her a
slip that hangs from her shoulders and
shows her chubby arms and fat legs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
shows In front, and q scarlet blouse il

shows In front, and q scarlet blouse is
beneath the Jacket This combination
Of blue and red 10 much liked for little
misses before they get old enough to
tease their distracted mammas to sslet
me dress all in black, oh, dol"
No risks are taken now, and che VIII
have . dainty pair Of. feet when che
"eomes out" II early attention can g
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

1t proudly as her tailor gown. A wise
choice Of goods for this season is a
heavy English checked suiting. It
might be trimmed, as was this right
hand gown, with a center panel Of vel
vet on the bodice, a box pleat coming
at each side. Turn down collar and
sleeve caps were Of the goods, and the
belt was velvet. In her ornamental
buttons the owner of this dress will see
a copying Of mammals button garni-
ture, and be proud Of the fact. Such
dress is warm enough to be worn with
out a cloak until severe weather comes
and so the cost Of a fall coat Is saved.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

dress skirts and the promise Of bustles
in the near future. A little hustle 1t
the back = generally an improvement,
but let % hope that the large nj q
some years ago may never return.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

For q good, everyday household an.
gel, give us the woman who laughs.
A medium-sized teaspoon, even full,
equals sixty drops, or one-eighth of an
ounce.
A little cornstarch in your salt sifters
will keep the salt from becoming damp
or caked.
Holes may be drilled in glass by a
good steel drill wetted with a saturated
solution Of camphor in oil of turpen.
tine.
Wafer crackers when spread with
grated cheese and slightly Drowned in
oven, make delicious sandwiches to
serve with salad.
The best remedy against ants is cay
enne pepper. Spread 1t on the shelves
Of the store closet under the paper that
covers them.
Never finish a meringue by placing it
in q hot ven It should brown slowly
in a cool oven, when it will rise high
and be light and spongy.
To prevent earthen, glass and iron
ware from being easily broken, put
them in cold water, and heat 1t until
boiling, then cool gradually.
When fayoring has been forgotten in
a pudding or cake, the fault may be
remedied by rubbing the desired en-
tract over the outside Of the cake AZ
soon as it is taken out of the oven.
Norwood boiled in vinegar and mp
Piled as hot as can be borne on a sprain
or bruise, Is an invaluable remedy. The
affected member should afterward be
rolled in flannel to retain the heat,
All bread crumbs which may be In
the bread jar should be dried, rolled
fine and placed in a jar or can ready
to use in e%scalloping meats, fish, oys.
ters. vegetables, or as t%hickening.
Mothers Crullers.
Mix thoroughly together two cupfuls
OF sugar, a tablespoonful of butter, half
acupful Of milk, a scant t~easpoonful Of
soda dissolved in boiling water, two
teaspoonfuls Of vinegar, the grated rind
Of an orange, a little nutmeg aud flour
enough to make a dough stir enough to
roll out. Cut in squares or circles md
cook in boiling lard. When cooked and
nearly cool sift powdered sugar over
tem-Ladies' Home Journal.
AZ a people we eat too much greass.
NIX a. little as possible with the food.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

Loops Of broad black velvet or satin
ribbon ats used for epaulet d~ecosatoue
On evening and dinner gowns.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

When we are grateful for our bless.
ings, trials look small.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

The latest vagary Of fashion is the
addition Of padding around the hips Of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
Lyonuaise

Gut six medium-sized peeled potatoes
into thin slices and lay in cold water,
peel and cut two good-sized white OH
ions into thin slices; fifteen minutes
before serving drain and dry the pota-
toes on a towel; place a large frying
pan with one tablespoonful of beef
fat OF lard over the fire; as soon as hot
put in the potatoes, cook five minutes;
add the onions, season with a half even
teaspoonful Of salt and a half even
teaspoonful Of pepper, stirring OCCASION
ally; fry slowly until done, hen pour
off the fat, turn the potatoes on a hot
dish in the shape of an omelet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

How to Make Cranberry Jelly.
To make cranberry Jelly, wash care
fully a quart of selected berries and
put them in a poreelain-lined kettle
with a small cup of water and half q
pound of good white sugar; allow them
to boil steadily for twenty minutes and
then press through a jelly bag into a
mold which has previously been rinsed
with cold water. Set away in a cool
place for several hours, when it will be
ready to serve. This quantity should
be sufficient for six personalities
Home journal,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
WaMes.

Bread Soup.
Pound some dry crusts of bread, put
them into boiling stock, season with
salt and pepper, add a small pinch Of
grated nutmeg; let it boil up once Or
twice, and just before serving beat in
three eggs previously we'll whisked.
Serve ut once with or without grated
cheese.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20

Separate the whites and yolks of
three eggs into two bowls. Add one
pint of milk to the yolks and beat light
'ly. To this add one level %teaspoonful
of salt, three cupfuls Of sifted flour, one
tablespoonful of melted butter, and mix
thoroughly, after which add one scant
cupful of rice. To the beaten whites Of
the egg add two rounding teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and add to the
mixture. Bake from twenty-five to
thirty minutes in q quick oven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-11-20
|TOGSF FOR LITTLETOTS
HOW THE CHILDREN ARE TO BE
DRESSED.
Many Stylish Frocks Can he Made
from Mamma's Old Gewns-school
Dresses, Sunday Dressese Hats,Boots,
Cloaks, Gloves, Etc.
Fashion Gossip

New York correspondence:
NACNNYo
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23

b New York, July l8.-Senor Don
Arturo Baldasano Ytobedo, the consul.
general for Spain in this city, during
an interview with representative of
tho Associated Press, was asked for
information regarding the reported
i death of Jose Maceo. Senor Baldasano
said he has no official information re-
gartlng the matter, but he thinks it ID
probable, as the rebel ranks are said to
be rent by dissension. In support of
his views he said information has been
Received from several Cuban whites,
who recently joined the rebels. that
they arc Obliged to serve as priyates
under black leaders that it has caused !
much feeling among the whites and
that the blacks will not give them
command as tho blacks and their de.
scendunts have borne the bruDt Of the
war.
When asked as to tho outlook for
Spain in Cuba Senior Baldasano said
1t ia excellent; that tho rebellion has,
he believed, reached its maximum
strength; that the rebels are in two
main commands; that the one in Pinar
dol Rio, under Antonio Maceo, is
hemmed IN and cannot escape. The
rebels in tlis eastern part of Central
Cuba adh in Eastern Cuba. under
Gomez and others. are not he de-
clared, advancing TO the relief Of
Antonio Maceo, but are reported to ba
falling back ON Eastern Cuba, whero
marked discomfort is reported in tho
rebel camps and tho presence Of
Gomez 10 necessary TO maintain dis
ciplino and uphold the authority OF
CAlixto Garcia.
Regarding the discomfort among the
rebels Senor Baidasano said many
blacks and whites are surrendering,
with horses ard arms, and under the
ortlers of Con. Weyler they are placed
ON parole and released.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
Newark Town Council sustained.

Chancellor Nicholson Saturday an
nounced his decision in the case of
John l.. Elliott, ct al, VS.. tho Council
of Newark. He dismissed the bill for
an injunction to restrain the Council
from taking property late of Benjamin
S. Caulk for widening the main street
of town. The ground of the bill of
complaint was that the proceedings of
Council in condemning the property
we're irregular. The Chancellor's de-
cision sustains the regularity of the
proceedings. Charles Il. Evans and j.
Harvey Whitoman represented the
complainants, and Charles NJ. Curtis,
the Council of Newark.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
Mrs. Ky,vwin nj.

Mrs Blanche A. Keigwin, wife of
tho Rev. A. N. Keigwih, pastor of
West Church, living at No. 1913 Park
Place, was taken i'll Sunday morning
while on her way to church. She had
come down town ON a street car and
was to have exchanged at Eighth and
Market streets, but at the transfer
point she became i'll. She was able to
reach Watson's drug store, however,
but tainted soon after, entering the
door, A messenger carried tho news of
Mrs. Keigwin's illness TO Mr.. Keigwin,
who had opened the morning services
at West Church, and he soon responded
TO the summons. After Charles Baird
had announced to the congregation the
cause of his departure, a hymn was
sung and tho congregation was dis
missed. Mr.. Keigwin took his wife
home in cab. Dr. Willard Springer
was summoned and Mrs. Keigwin i'm.
proved later in the day. She had been
unweli for some time.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
WnnidR.n I,nnnI.nt,sr-

A visitor FROM Ohio, who was look
ing for points for speeches in support
of Bryan and Sewail walked into the
United States Mint yesterday, says the
PHILADELPHIA Press, and asked Supor-
intendent krotz what would be- the re-
suit of a free coinage law if it were
to 60 into effect at once. ''Such a
law, promptly responded the major,
would bo dead letter, because il
would be physically impossible for the
United Statcs government to comply
with tho provision of such law.
There are now stored in the Govern
ment vaults 200. 600, 600 ounces of silver
bullion. and calculating upon the ca
pacity of the mint it would take five
years or more before tho silver the gov
ernment now owns could be turned into
money, without touching an ounce of
the avalanche of bullion that would
pour in were free coinage act to
pass, "
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
A Rough Experieneo.

John Warren of Sixteenth street and
Ridge avenue, Philadelphia, accom-
panied by his family. are summering
near Penn's Grove. On Friday morn
ing George and Harry Warren, aged 16
and 13 years, respectively, went to the
shore to take bath. Their fathers
yacht was anchored a short distance
out in the stream and Harry thought
it would be a great joke TO swim out
to the boat and surprise the steward,
who was on board. They swan to the
vessel and started TO climb on board,
when the steward, John Roberts, ran
out of the cabin to the forward end of
the boat and threw George overheard.
He struck the younger boy with u
piece Of rope and badly bruised his
arm. In tho meantime tho steward
recognized the boys. George then
caught hold of the anchor chain of
the bont and Harry called for help.
George and the steward sprang to his
assistance and he soon recovered him.
self and was helped into the yacht
The parties were greatly frightened.
The arm OF the younger boy was dis
located. The lads were afterward
taken ashore in the small boat,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
Funeral of captain rrnx,on.

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
Lewes, July 20. The funeral of Uapt.
Thomas j. Truxton was largely at
tended. People from all parts Of the
State were present. The service were
held in the Methodist Church. the
Revs ID. H. Corkran. S. j. Morris,
D. D., P. II. Rawlins, c. A. Griso and
j. Q. Taylor oliriated. Interment was
made in the Methodist cemetery. The
exercises at the grave were conducted
by Marine Lodge, A. o. U. VI, and
the officers Of the Grand Lodge of Del
aware. AT tho conclusion of the lodge
ceremonies the scholars of the Metho.
dist Sunday school sang hymn and
cast bouquets in the grave.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
AT BRANDYWINE SUMMIT
Religious Exercises on ASbuFy and Scott
Avenues Sunday Evening,
EIGHTY TENTS NOW OCCUPIED
St. Pau!'s Boarding Depart
mont Open.

There was no general service on the
Brandywine Summit Camp grounds
Sunday morning, but many tenters
went over to the Elan church whore
they heard good sermon by tho Rev.
Mr.. McVey, the pastor. Afterwards
they requested the superintendent OF
the Sunday school aud the pastor to
hold services on the camp grounds neyt
Sunday. This request was favorahly
received and next Sunday morning the
Elan school will meet on tho camp
grounds. and the regular church service
will follow. The Rev. Mr.. McVey had
previously agreed to preach to tho Elan
Commandery, Knights of Malta. This
engagement will be kept by having the
knights come to the service at the
camp grounds, where the sermon will
bo preached. Wilmington command
cries of the order will also be invited
to attend.
Sunday evening services we're held in
Ashury avenue by Mrs. Mckaig and
Mrs. Anna Taggart. In Scott avenue
song service was held.
The camp managers have decided to
build Il small ice house SO that campers
may have the luxury of ice Mt oil times.
lno wafer on the GROUNDS Goes not need
ice, but the ice will be useful to keep
ediblos fresh.
With about so tents already occupied
tho grounds are assuming Gampmeet-
ing aspect. OF the 1856 tents all but u
few have been rented for camp, which
will continue from August 81 to 18th.
Nicholas Grubb has rented the tent
formerly used by the pastor OF Union
Church, and will improve it. When
this is done overy tent on the southern
edgo of the circle will have been i'm
proved. Thus there will be fine
background of tents to the open air
auditorium.
Wheelmen will doubtless attend camp
in goodly numbers some suitable
place to leave wheels while on the
grounds would be appreciated by the
riders.
Mrs. James I. Tong has taken charge
of st. Paui's boarding tent and she has
it in operation. Union boarding tent
will probably be conducted by the
Union Association. The boarding
tents on Asbury and Sloan avenues
have been abandoned.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
It has boon bcId that consumption is

II has been held that consumption is
hereditary, and the fact that one person
of q family bad died with consumption
was considered Il sure sign that othprs
of that family could not escape it.
This 10 partly true and partly untrue.
A man with weak lungs is likely to
transmit that weakness to his children.
But there is no reason In the world
why the weakress should be allowed 10
develop. Keep the lungs fnIl OF rich.
rcd, wholesome blood, and the weak
ness will disappear. Deaaying tissues
will DO thrown or, and now material
will be added until the lungs are we'll
and perfectly strong again. This IN the
thing that DR.. Piurce' Golden AIediGal
Discovery does. This is what inakng
it cure 81 per cont of all caGos OF CON
sumption whore it is taken according
to directions. Ii searches out disease
germs wherever they may ho in the
body and forcos them OUT Of tho syatem.
1t supplies tho blood with rich, life
giving properties 1t makes the appe.
tito good, digestion perfect Send 2l
cnntR in l-cent stamps t0 Worlds Dis
pnnsary Medical Association, buffalo,
N 81, and receive Dr. Iierco's 1908
pagn "Common SDnsr Medical Ad.
viaer," proiusely illustrated. !,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
a nnnr in thn I,iunr.

The body of an unknown man was
found floating IN the Delaware river
near Holly Oak Sunday by Frank
Pierce and Charles Bice. Deputy
Coroner Chandler was notified, and
after an Investigation buried the re-
mains Monday morning in the county
burying ground at Farnhurst. Deceased
was about 8 feet inches tall, but
there was nothing about him by which
he could be identified. He had on q
dark coat, two pairs Of ovoralls. a work.
ing shirt and pair of shoes. An in
dentation was found on the forehead,
but whether it was received before or
after death it was impossible to tell.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
norrnrx - noprrrL.
WIN Not Resign the Guberpatoriai Nomi-
nation-wHi Fight to u Finish.

WIN Not Resign the Guberpatoriai Nomi-
nation-win Fight to u Finish.
Special Correspondence II Gazette and Journal
Smyrna, July 90 Tho Republicans
of Duck Creek hundred regret the
action OF the Georgetown convention.
They wish il had endorsed Hon John
II. HoTeekor for Governor, knowing
he is conservative Republican ard
not allied with either faction. The
Higgins men in this county, as scarce
as they are, will support Hotfecker aud
Willis
When asked il there is anything in
the rumor that be will resign the nomi-
nation Mr.. Hoifecker said he will not.
He wfllremsin the candidate Of all Re-
puhlicans and will push the tight to
a finish.
DR.. T. @. Moore, tho leader of the
Duck Creek hundred Republicans, 10
one of the most sanguine men in Kent
county. When interviewed respecting
the action Of the Georgetown conyeD-
tion be seemed to be little concerned.
While he would have beon glad to have
seen compromise no thinks the pro,
ceedinEs of that conventiou>will tend TO
make the candidacy of Hotfecker and
| Willis stronger.
Mr.. Hotfecker is still receiving con-
gratuiations and his strength is grow
ing daily.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
A T,It wItb T,,n.

Ladies in their attempt to battle old Time
ar ebound to receive some wounds in the
encounter. These, however they can con-
cenl, ms far as the complexion is concerned
by a timely and regular resort 20 the use of
"Glenn's sulphur Soap" Without obstruct-
ing the pores, or in any way injuring the
health Of the skin. it removes from the sur
face pimples, redness and the various dis.
tigurcments caused by increasing age or ex-
posure to the sun. Beware of counterfeits
Sold by all druggists. Time touches the
hair us we'll us the complexion. But the un-
gallant old fellow can be detled here too.
with "HilPs Instantaneous Hair Dye,n
which renews the tint OF youth on the griz-
2led brow of age. 1t is the cheapest and
safest Dye in use.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
Endeavorors nt St. paul,s.

A Christian Endeavor rally was held
in st. Paul's NJ. L. Church Sunday even
ing. The choir, under the direction OF
Noble +. Hadley, sang some selections
that were used 10y the largo chorus at
Washington. Speeches were mado by
the pastor, the kev. W. Il. S. Murray,
d. d., who discussed tho Endoavor
convention generally; q. W. Williams,
the president of st. Paul's society, who
talked of tho early morning prayer
meetings.; G. N. McIiaig, on Sabbath
observance, and Miss Ida Green, on
the Armenian meeting.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
ArLaNrlo nraenK scnEp uAE.
Where the Clubs win Play from New TO the
End of the Season.


End nj the season.
The following is the full schedule of
games for the Atlantic League:
July 26th Hartford at Paterson.
July Goth, 27th, 2sth-Athletics at
Newark.
July 27th, 2sth, seth Paterson at
Wilmington, Lancaster at Hartford,
July 3oth, 3lst, August lst-Wil-
mington at Hartford, Lancaster at Pat
erson
July 3ist, August lst-Newark at
Philadelphia.
August 2-Lancaster at Newark, Will
minston at Paterson,
August 3D., 4th, 5th--Lancaster at
Philadelphia, Wilmington at Newark,
Paterson at Hartford.
August 9th, 7th, Sth-Athleties at
Wilmington. Newark at Hartford, Pat
erson at Lancaster.
August 9th-Lancaster at Paterson,
Hartford at Newark.
August 10th, 11th, 12th--Athletics at
Hartford, Wilmington at Lancaster,
Newark at Paterson.
August 18th, 14th, l5th-Athletics at
Paterson, Wilmington at Hartford,
Newark at Lancaster.
August l6th-Wilmington at Newark,
Athletics ut Paterson.
August 18th, 18th, l9th-Athletics al
Newark, Hartford at Lancaster, Pater-
SOD at Wilmington.
August goth, 2lst, 22d-Hartford al
Wilmington, Athletics at Lancaster,
Paterson at Newark.
August Gath, 25th, 26th-Lancaster
at Hartford, Athletics at Lancaster,
Newark at Paterson.
August 9th, 2Sth, 29th-Newark al
Wilmington, Athletics at Hartford,
Paterson at Lancaster.
August 30th-Wilmington at Pater,
son, Athletics at Newark,
August 3lst, September lst, 2d-Ath.
letics at Lancaster, Hartford at New.
ark, Wilmington at Paterson.
September Sd, 4th, Wilmington
at Lancaster.
September 4tb, 5th--A thletics at Pat
erson, Newark at Hartford.
September 6th-Lancaster ut Pater
son, Wilmington at Newark.
September 18th, Sth-Athletics at Pat
erson, Wilmington at Hartford, Lsncas'
ter at Newark.
September 9th, l0th-Newark at Ian.
caster.
September 9th. 10th, llth-Hartfort
| al Paterson.
September 9th, 10th--Wilmington a
Philadelphia.
September llth-Newark at Phiadel
phia.
September 18th, l3th--Athletics q
| Newark.
September 18th, 18th, l4th-Wil
mington at Paterson.
September 18th, 14th-Hartford a
Lancaster.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
exPREssIoNS or OPINION.
Views of the Action of the Regular Re
49, publlcans.


~ publIoans.
Several Republicans Friday morning
expressed themselves as follows con.
corning the action of the Regulars on
Thursday
Walter H. Hayes, who presided at
the Addicks convention on Tuesday, in
speaking Of Thursdays convention,
said that every American had right
to his opinion, and that they the Regu-
larsl had right to their opinions.
What he objected to was that the
Regulars did not admit the right of the
others to hold different opinion.
Col. Benjamin Nelds said: II
heartily approve of the platform and
the candidates and the proceedings of
the convention throughout. The con
vention represented the Republican
party in this State. ] shall do all in
my power for the success of the princi-
pies of that party and the election of
the candidates nominated Thursday" "
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
The E.,i,.o st,,,.s.

London, Eng, July 7.-At Sandown
Park. to-day, the Eclipse stakes were
won by Leopold Rotbschilds' b. G. st.
Frusquin. The other starters were
Labrador, Regret and Troon. The race
was witnessed by large crowd, among
whom were many notable members of
the aristocracy, including the Prince
OF Wales, his future son-in- law, Prince
Charles of Denmark, and Prince Chris
tim. sAlthough the field was tho
smallest that ever started in race for
these famous stakes the reputation of
the horses gave promise of splendid
contest Regret came in second and
Trnon third. Distance, about Ia miles.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1896-07-23
Man saye.!. crnhs Lost.

A party of seven railroad men left
this city on Saturday for Bush river.
Among the party was John Conroy.
Early last evening the nets wore tied
together and the lines wero wrapped
up. Tho party was on II float and Con
roy was about to land with two
busheI bag Of crabs on his shoulder,
and thinking he was going to fall, he
dropped the bag overheard and saved
himself. Sunday he told the story of
big crabs, but he had none with which
to prove the size