davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-10

~ rage o.
| L HEAVY reading is the fad OF the
up-to-date girl.
in February.
TOBACCO water, Is an excellent wash
for po:ted plants
HEART party is essentially au fait for
st. Valentines Day.
TO BE correct. the hat mast be poised
well over the forehead
PRIMES filled with almonds make de-
iicious dinner swcctrncats.
BIZARRE effects in millinery are the de-
sidera,um or spring style.
CHOCOLATE convcrsaziones are to be
morning diversions in Lent
SALAD A L'ALBANY is a delightful
novelty for the dinner givcr TO serve.
o
in the summer girls wardrobe.
10
THE scent of a lavender is Just suff-
ciently oid-tirncy To bc quite up 10 date.
o
PTRPEE ink is faddiSh. hut unreliable
If you expect your communications read.
o
HOW aGhast is the woman who says
lat, .fta har
%
THE nonocle mounted in gold is used
By the swell giri in place of her iorgnctte.
4 FEATHER boa out OF curl is not
lovely, even though its original cost was
$50.
\ EUFFI.E of yellow niroir velvet worn
b. u parchment-faced dowager was one of
the lights ut the opera recently.
o.
A SINGLE large poppy with It's leaves
placed on the skirt OF "A ball gown about
foot from the hem is considered ultra
modish.
ISN'T it exasperatinG TO wear a rainy
day rig for shopping and have the sun come
home an hour?
THE woman who copies an imported
gown by trying TO get the same effect for
half the material always wonders why her
effort was not successful.
Is IT fear that he will get away or n
case OF liking to feel his presence near
that tnakes a woman cling on the arm of
an escort in broad daylight?
IT Is curious the vogue which white
gloves manage to preserve. They came
into general use for other than fcstaI wear
three years ago. and in spite Of determined
efforts to oust them from favor have been
constantly worn every season since that
titne. This winter sees no chance OF their
declinatioa i'll favor.
A LoNG-STEMMED rose laid In my
iady's card case is a dainty custom noted
IN a round OF calls
PRESSED glass is bought nowadays in
very pretty forms and unobtrusive pat
terms. II may bc made TO glitter into a
close Imitation OF cut glass by wetting
powder, lctting that dry on it. and then
rubbing the dish quickly with a dry cloth
until IL shines.
%
WHOEVER declares that women do not
siank the men who give them seats In tie
street cars issues libel on the sex. Watch
for yourself and see IL they don't show
every evidence of gratitude.
THE protruding hat pin can throw a
brave man almost into a ii, OF nervous
prostration If it is his fate 10 sit next
it in n trolley car prone 10 sudden and un-
expected stops.
TO wear veil throughout an evening
performance used to be- considered very
bad form. II is now deemed proper. iudg-
ing by the many members of the smart
set who do it.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Ahsurfl Hats

1t has been considered for at least two
seasons past that in coIrection with mil
linery "the force OF folly could no further
co." but this is appareBtly an error. The
way 10 which many hong ostrich feathers
are now set on hats and some OF the ultra
bonnets reminds one OF The battered-.ook-
ing pluncs which adorned the eeadeear
of the haif-witted Barnaby Ridge. as seen
The evening times., 1896-02-10
HOme-Made Rugs.

Take remnants OF carpeting or the best
part of n worn-out carpet; cut in strips six
inches wideeand ravel out two inches in
each edge; then double the strips In the
middle. making double fringe with n
strong heading: sew the strips together and
sew on to a strong foundation, something
at The outside edge. and allowing the fringe
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Turnip Croquettes.

CUT large Swedish turnips into small
cyiinder-shaped pieces, about one and u
half inches long and one in diameter.
Throw these into boiling, unsaited water
and allow them to cook, not boil. for twenty
minutes or until tender. Drain and dry on 4
soft towel Salt, and dip into egg. then
into crumbs. Dip again into egg and into
crumbs and fry in hot fat
The evening times., 1896-02-10
I'arndise Pudding

THREE eggs, n quarter OF a p'und of bread
crumbs, three apples, currants, tea
spoonful Of extract or lemon, nutmeg. salt.
Mince the apples, beat the eggs and stir
them into the bread crumbs and other in
gradients. Rub the currants in a small
quantity of flpur before they are put into
the mixture. Boil one hour and a half. To
be eaten hot with sauce.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
y ew Sa andwiches.

CHESTNUTS and chicken livcrs made into
paste and seasoned to taste with salt,
lemon juice and pepper, is n new mixture
used in Boston for spreading sandwiches
of white bread. The proportions are one
pint of buied chestnats To two good-sized
liyers. Remove the brown covering of the
mats by pouring b'iling water over them
after they are boiled.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
EriCasSee of Oysters

MAKE a thick white sauce from pint Of
cream and two tshlespoonruls of flour,
creamed with two OF butter. Season with
mace, cayenne pepper and salt; To this sauce
which should be OF good consistency. add
two dozen oysters that have been chop
ped fine and scal'led in their Owu liquor.
Serve in heated pate dishes.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Icing.

TAKE four tcacups of granula,ed sugar,
put in n pan over the fire, pour over it
one-halr pint OF boiling water and boil
until it's clear, and will candy in cold
water; beat the whites OF four cggs very
light and pour over them very slowly the
boiling syrup. Flavor with vanilla and
beat hard until cold and stiff. Put be-
tween and on top rs thick as the cake.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

OF one row to cover the heading of the
one before it. Cover the whole foundation
in this way, and the result will be he nd
some rug. Cat the strips lengthwise OF the
breadth. as the fringe will be from the fill
ing Of the carpet, which has more colors IL
it than the warp.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Cocoanut Pudding

THREE ounces of butter, one-half pound
of grated cocoanut, one and a half stale
sponge cakes. crumbled fine; three ounces
of sugar, one large cup of milk. six eggs,
two teesp,onfuis of extract of vanilla.
Cream the butter and sugar and add the
beaten yolks. When these are well mixed
put in the cocoanut: stir well before add
ing the milk, cake crumbs and flavoring.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Snow Pudding

SOAK half box Of gciatine for one
hour in half pint of cold water: add
two cupfuis Of sugar, two teaspoonfuis of
extract OF pineapple and half pint of
boiling water. When cnol, but not thick,
add the whites of three eggs beaten Ia a
stiff fruih. Set the dish in another If ice
water and beat until thick and white. Turn
into mold and set away to harden.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Ice Cream Cakc

ONE cup puiverized sugar, one-half cup
butter tscantl, cne-hs,lf cup sweet milk.
one and two-thirds cups flour. one-half tea
spr,u baking powder, whites Of three eggs.
beaten stiff and added last. Fake in
two layers
The evening times., 1896-02-10
A Starch Hu.ll

A starch BATH will aid to soften and
whiten the skin. 1t is made by dissolv,
ing half Iourd of starch in water, and
adding it to the batl.-Chicago Record.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

Senator Murphy OF New YORK is a proud
grandfa thcr. Telegraphic Information
that a daughter had been born Saturday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Grant was re-
ceIyed here ycstcr,iar.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
Mushrooms Saute.

- NE-HALF pound fresh mushrooms,
one etab!espoonfulbuifer.o one lemon.
Peel and wash mushrooms, remov-
- ing stems. Melt the butter in the
ehafing dish and turn in the niush-
rooms and stems Cook On one side and turn,
hasting them well, and before serving add
the juice of one half or whole lemon, ac-
cordilg To size.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

Miss Elizabeth Burbridge has cards out
for a tea ON the lItb.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

Mrs. Edwin II. Fowler has invitations
out for n card party on Thursday even
Ing February l3.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

Miss Lieber, daughter OF Gen. ard Mrs
LIeber, will give tea February IL.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

In the illustrated editions of Dickens
novel. II Is quite impossible to do Justice
to some OF the models that are put forth
by even the most noted millincrs ard called
stylish.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.

fanny DAVENPORT owns an old
Roman s;gnct rirg that she claims
gives her streag, by slipping 1t on
L when she Is overtired.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
In TEE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Entertainment in Honor of Miss
0giesby Of Illinois.
senator Murphy Is Now Il Happy
andfpther-GOs>ip of the
Drawing Rooms.

The Misses Stevenson, daughters Of the
yesterday in honor OF Miss ogIes1y, their
guest.
Ine bic was beautifully decorated with
pink tulips. anu the silver "a lhdeiabra
shaded pink. The dainty idea OF tue col
orinE was carried out la the connections,
th. ICES being served AS ross-co!or"d iulll'S.
The guests were the Misses Ogieshy,
GiiIcit. Herbert, E1rtnon, M,ies, Cur
don, Helm, Cabeii, Hcke, Fuller, Men
-uoncsi, BF,.ckiHrlagc, Br!aGt, nSyes, Lam
lin. WILCOX, Cockreli, anu the hostesses.
At theatcr party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. BatC!ieilrr Saturday night at the New
National Theatcr guests were: Dr. and
Mrs. wood. Miss Peterson, Mrs. william
Lay. Mr.. FauiKncr-Picrcc. Mr.. Hamilton
Warnon, Mr. Jack Biddlc and MIR. Morreli.
The Rarriag ge OF Miss Dariette Corbell and
Mr. Samuel Pannill ficHiin VIII Ia Sc
place Wednesday next. The bride VIII
wear a Felix gown OF blossom color satin
and Veil OF blossom color tulle, caught
with peach blossoms. The young attend
ants who Will be gowned III While or
candle and lace ever while atin, wllE tnHe
wells and orange blossoms. VIII DE
Miss Willie LcIclier Fichien, Miss Saiiie
ficsett Ely, Miss Alice Casain. Miss Mary
Trist ereat-great- -gra Dddlughtcr OF Thom-
rs jefferson Miss Pickett, Miss Craichiil.
Miss Hcth, Miss Gambreil. Miss Ford, Miss
Tanner and Miss McElroy,
Groonlsinen wiIibe Mcssrs. Ficklen, Clark,
Norton, Clapp, Hubbau, Appleton, Mackah,
Sims, Pickett, Camden aud Hubbard.
The evening times., 1896-02-10
THE CATCH.ALL.

"HE posy ribbons will be the summer
rage.
o.
HEAVY reading is the fad OF the
up-to-date girl.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

45-inch Black All-wool
Jacquard, Mohair figure,
Crepon designs
SIPS yd
The evening times., 1896-02-10

SS-inch Black Pure Mo-
hair Br;iiiantine-neat fig
ureS-,uster equal to SILK
7Sc yd
The evening times., 1896-02-10

\ ECFFI.E of yellow rniroir velvet worn
b. u par,hment-faCed dowIcer was one OF
the lights ut the opera recently.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

\ FEATHER boa out OF curl is not
$50.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

STAINS ofrust may be removed from fine
The evening times., 1896-02-10

So-inch Black Ail-wooi
Crenetta, Worth ST. yd-
75c yd
The evening times., 1896-02-10

A SINGLE large poppy with It's leaves
placed on the skirt OF a bali gown about
foot from the hem is considered ultra
inodish.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

ISN'T it eIasperatinG 10 wear rainy
day rig for shopping and have the sun cone
out brightly before you are away from
home an hour?
The evening times., 1896-02-10

THE WOMAN who copies an imported
gown by trying TO get the same effect for
half the material always wonders why her
effort was not successful.
The evening times., 1896-02-10

THE nonocie mounted in gold is used
by the swell giri in place of her iorgnette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-07-02
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The city council ne: Wednesday: pres.
en:: Mayor Hood and Councilmen Gar
man, Gum, Kaufman, Mitchell. >poon
and Tanner.
Tie city treasurer reported tile fnan-
cia. condition OF the city and advised 4
call Of 1900 worth 0: general fund war
rants and payment OF outstanding salary
and street fund warrants AMI an order
was made accordingly.
1. was ordered tina. proper city WAY
rant register De procured.
William Miner made complain: Of vio-
la.,on Of the bicycle ordnance in taat
riders were using F and other streets.
often compelling pedestrians to step off
the sidewalk. Tie ordinance was read
and the city marshal ordered TO publish
notice referring to the ordinance and to
enforce the same.
The ordinance for the improvement Of
Heron street By filling to grade with saw
dust, from the Wishkah river to street,
was passed.
City wa,er.rate ordinance was laid
over.
The railroad ordinance was tabled.
John Landers' bid on sidewalk OF 10
cents per loot was rejected, and the clerk
ordered TO advertise for new bids. TO b,
pu. in before next regular meeting.
City Attorney Cross reported that he
advised proceeding with the re-asssss-
men: Of street improvement cases. The
matter was referred back to him for fur
ther inquiries as to steps already taken.
Motion prevailed to proceed with i'm
provement Of Newhall street, in East
Aberdeen.
City marshal reported one arrest in
June.
Police Justice Andrews report was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
The water commissioner report
showed s277.65 collected.
A petition was read to fill Wishkah
street to grade from the river to g street
and notice ordered published.
The petition for two-inch water main
10 the new cannery. at cost Of 500 was
referred 10 the water committee TO ar
range with the Fishermen's Union to lay
the pile and the city to make nominal
charge for water Of 50 per month while
cannery is in operation.
A resolution was passed to construct
ten.toot sidewalk on the north side Of
From! street.
Application OF C. Johnson for renewal
Of liquor license was granted.
Tie usual monthly batch OF bills was
allowed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-07-02


meut Of Heron street ilom the Wish
kah river 10 | street. in the CITY Of
Aberdeen. Washington.
PREAMBLE.
Whereas. Heretofore and on the 22i
day Of April, 1893, the City Council Of
the city Il Aberdeen. IN session Assem- bled,
passed resolution declaring Is intention
70 improve and repai. Heron stree. from
the bridge OF Wls.iSah river 10 | stree. in
said city and
Whereas. The SAIL resolution was. here
,oio-s. duly ana regularly published IN
the o;icia, newspaper Of the said city;
and.
Whereas. After such publication. and
due notice for fling ot protests against
such proposed improvements and le-
pairs. the said city couacil. no protest
with The said work Of improvement and
repair. Now. therefore:
The City Council Of the city OF Aber-
deem 10 ordain a follows:
SECTION :. Ira; there re AMI is here.
Lccsl Irprovemen. pistric. No. Is, which
district shall and does ineluie Inc prop
erty fronting on Heron stree: in said city,
same intercep:s said Heron street. and |
stree. in sail city; which property is
more particularly described as follows.
.o-wi.: The northerly hall .: B.ock J /:
Lots and in Block | Lots to - in
elusive in Block %; Lots 10 y inc'u-
sive in Beck - Lots 70 - inclusive
in R,ock Il; Lots l 10 inclusive N
Book ~ Lots 10 inclusive in Block
Is: Los 10 = inclusive in Block -. all
in the city Of Aberdeen. as the same ap-
pears upon the recorded plat o: the town,
now ely. q Ahcr leen, now OF record in
,ae c.hce Of the Aii:o. Of sail Chehalis
county and such property or los or parts
district Tor improvements and repairs
therein made.
sc. >. Tina: the Improvements and
repairs mentioned in the said resolution
ts-w.c the filling in Of said Heron street
from the Wishk4h river to l stree, in
said city, with saw dus. in the ordinary
way to coufo-m with the established
grade Of said Heron street. De made.
the making OF the said improvement
dollars. and tina. such costs and expenses
LII ~ xix 4!--i = =. ttaN H..
improvements, shall be taxed and
assessed agains: all Of the property in
said Local improvement. Distric, No. s
embraced in proportion TO the number
OF feet Of lands aud lots fronting on said
Heron street, and in proportion 10 the
benefits derived by said lands and lots
from such improvements.
SEC. !. That the assessment v hen 80
made shall be and become lien upon
said LANDS and lots in said Local Improve
ment District No. en- oraced taking pre-
cedence Of all other liens. and BE =ubjec.
10 foreclosure in accordance with the code
provisions therefor.
This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and alter five days after
It's last publication.
Passed AMI approved July !, 1895.
Attest: j. \. HooD, Mayor.
r. ?. CAMPBELL, CITY Clerk.
Date Of last publication. July ,, ls95.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-07-02

Governor Al,gelt, Of Illinois. the man
who rardoued the convicted anarchists
who murdered the police Of Chicago the
man who refused to DO lis duty when
lie and property were in danger from
destruction by lot OF cut-,hroa,s and
thieves who we're no doub; hireling. OF
the corporations to bring the oppressed
AMI hardwor.ing strikers into disrepute,
AMI vho condemned President Cleveland
for doing wha. he himself was too cow
arily 10 DO, has been re-nominsted for
governor, AMI has been made the leader
0! the silver delegation and anti-admnis-
tration forces Of that state. We should
think tina. the free silver Democrats
would feel proud Of their Illinois leader
He is a disgrace TO the name OF Democrat
and his cowardly actions while governor
stamp him as anything but a good Amer.
lean. That such man should Dc in
favor Of cheap money is no surprise to
anyone That any sane man should
follow the lead OF such an anarchist is
beyond our comprehension.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-07-02
Notice.

Notice is hereby given TIA. the city
council Of the city Of Aberdeen will re-
ceive bids until So'ciock p. m. OF July IS.
1895, for the construction Of an ordinary
sidewalk. eight feet in width, on the es-
tablished grade, and on the north side Of
block ?, in Firs. street. between Fleet
and Fairfield streets in said city.
All materials to be furnished by the
builder, and work completed without de-
lay; the whole cost of such improvement
to De paid for by special warrants issued
against Local Improvement District No.
) in said city. For greater particulars
reference is hereby made to the provis-
ions Of Ordinance No. rs OF said city in
relation thereto. No bid will he consid-
cred for greater amount than $50; and
the council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. The successful bidder
must enter into a contract with said city
for said improvement.
Given pursuant to statute and dlrec-
ton OF the city council.
Dated Aberdeen, Wash. July >, 1895.
L. z. CAMPBELL.
City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-07-02

The truth abou: Mckinley as a nomi.
ice in New York state Is this: Mckinley
is a negative candidate. He is totally
lacking in those qualities which invite
bitter opposition, AMI lacking in the
qualities which give a man grea. indi.
vidual strength. On an adverse tidal
wave, as in 1870, Mr.. Mckinley would 60
down, q. he did % down, in his own dis
.rict Of Canton. In a favorable tidal
wave, as in 1893. when the revulsion
against Clevslandism had set in, Hr.
Mckinley vas carrie into the governors
chair in Columbus by majority OF 3d..
600. His political availability is not a
fixed quality, on. is indefinite, and the
measure Of his support in New York will
Dc governed by ths popularity or weak.
ness Of his Democratic opponent, the
platform upon which that opponent
stands, and the extent 10 which he will
be made responsible for and compelled
u defend the course and policy Of the
Cleveland administration. Of which Mr.
Mckinley is the antithesis. Clevelaudism
made Mckinley the Republican nominee
in tais years presidential contest. Prog
nostica,ion based upon calculations Of
Mckinley's strength or weakness must
be set aside. Until the Democratic con.
vention in Chicago shall have acted it is
impossible to make any useful forecast
Of Mckinley as a candidate in New York
state. Chicago is yet 10 be heard from.
New York Sun.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-07-02
MORE INTEREST NEEDED.

/; = = matter Il considerable regre; -
,hose who were toremo<, in the orsani.a.
tioa ot the Chsiaiis County Upbuildins
Association tina; 50 lit.le iu;e1e<. has
been taken oi late il continuing the en-
thusian Under Aich it Mas organized.
It's inception WAS marked with laGiab,e
Interest. which i continued can but re-
SUI, in much beuei. - me county. The
worA oi perpetuaiins the association
should 10: Re lsi: 20 the few Officers. bu.
every Land holder. and in fac. every resi-.
dent. q the ccuu;y should 30 all in their
power 70 carry cut The objects Of the
society. The enthusiasm Of many ccun-
ties Of this state : daily iucreasir. over
the immigration movement. and their
work Is tein: handsomely rewarded by
the location i their respective localities
ci desirable families and substantial in.
tu>:rie>. >posane. ;or instance. while
cooperating heartily in the state WORK.
has i live Zeal organization. iron which
!: expects - raise $50 meath 10 he
used in advertising the resources OF tina.
county and tributary country. Rev. 7.
:. Massey. VINO Las been .ec,urin- on
lie resources and advantages q Wash
IHs;ou .h-oa.sol. southern Illir-l.S. re-
ports Ia: lie us always greeted by
large aUiisncss. who hsve seemed 70 be
greatly interested II The stale q Wash
ia.:cn. many Q: who,n have sisn.6ei
their intention Il locatirs il this state in
The near :l:Er-.
Tie safe association : Sill receiving
excel.en. reports from the woik being
done oy Agents Gaunce AMI Hawthorne
IL Ohio. Several gentlemen have he
cor,a interested, and vll v;>;. the safe
Soon ami investigate the opportunities in
special lines q manufacture. In L recon.
letter Mr. Havtho-ne says The state
Of Washington i becoming better known
AMI appreciated every day here in Coluu.
bus. My frs: estimate q; ior.. 0, Fifty
families now .h;ak $ very low. I
think j: can be swellei 10 oOl families by
April. ls9-" Exce,,en; work Is also te-
Ing i3ne ia New York STATE. particularly
among tue dAirywsn. AMI large num-
Ter Of wealthy farmers from other states
have promised 10 visi. the state during
the summer and fall and Investigate the
opportunities ct+erei by Washington. In
addition % these there will t< many
other visitors 10 this portion 4 the Paci6c
clas:-p-1srec:iye AMI desirable settlers
from the droI.h stricken AMI cyclone re.
gion the middle s.A.ss-and this county
should IL in 4 position 10 properly enter
tain al who come this way, and make
known oar superior advantages. This
can hes: IL accou plished through the
/ Cpbg!ld!ng Association. with earres. CO.
+ operation in the work being done by the
state association. In;eres. in this lard.
able undertaking should not be allowed
70 wane. a. the benefits resulting from
united e:for: on tue par. Of the residents
Of this county will be many fold to the
time and money expended.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-07-02
beware Of Ointments for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catairh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It's taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials, free.
- Sold by druggists, 75c per bottle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-07-02
4 Mighty Builder,

As an invigorator and builder up Of
broken down tissues, Wilbur's Puget
Sound Blood Purifier cannot be excelled.
Ii you have pimples or sores OF any kind
on your body, by taking few bottles Of
this medicine they will soon disappear.
For rheumatism the medicine never fails.
$l.0O per bottle. For sale by druggists.