davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Some Instruction in the Art and Mas.
terry OF Carving.

Mrs. Arthur Stanley gives the following
careful directions in the art of carving In
late article printed in Good Housekeep-
ing:
1t is desirable to watch the efforts OF a
skillful carver. though casual observer
Will not become especially accomplished In
that way unless the reasons which direct
certain movements are understood. But IL
Is the height of unkirdness to closely OBJ
serve an unskilled person, and most of all
TO make comments or offer suggestions or
assistance.
The carving of a rib roas. Of beef This
ON being removed from the oven is placed
on hot dish with the ribs downward. IL
the roasting has formed hard crust on
the top Of the meat pass the blade OF the
knife under and cut II away, so as 10 per-
NIT easy cutting into slices Stick in the
fork lengthwse on cop of the roast. near
the edge, hold It firmly in the left hand,
and with the large, sharp knife in the
right hand cut carefully straight down the
rib bones. In even slices about a quarter
OF an inch thick. Hold up all of the slices
together. ana cut gently underneath sep
arating them from one another; arrange
nicely in the dish. and serve.
In carving a leg of lamb or mutton,
about two-thirds of the meat will he found
on one side OF the main home. This part Of
the meat. II properly cooked. should al
ways be good and tender. Take hold of
the bpNp where II pfOtfNAES from the
small end of the leg. and hold the leg up
right on the plate. Close 10 the bone cut
the meat down In the most generous sec
tons possible. and detseh Il from the joint
altogether. These sections are then sliced
OF az right angles 10 the original cut. This
win he found an easier and ncater way
than attempting 10 slice the meat directly
from the leg. although what remains after
the FIRST large cut may be removed In that
manner. as the position Of the bones is
then disclosed. and the work can be done
quite satisfactorily. IL should be borne in
mind that the best slices are obtained
from the center Of the leg. and the next
best from the broad end.
In most other lines of carving the nature
Of che article 10 he served viii indicate the
method OF operation. To carve a ioin OF
veal or mutton. for instance. begin at the
small end and cut the ribs apart. a SIR
ioin Of beef should be placed on the plat
ter with the undercut underneath. Thin
cut slices are 20 bss taken from the side
next the carver. then tnrn over the roast
and carve from underneath, serving a
portion Of each
There are three general methods OF
carving "a ham: First by cutting long.
delicate slices through the thick fat down
70 the bone. second by running the posn,
OF the knife a the circle IN the middle and
cutting thin. circular slices: and third.
and most economical. by coumencing a.
the third Anuckle and siiclng upward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
VELVET CAN BE WASHED.
A Way Of Making It Come Out of the
Tub Looking New.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
E Few women know that velvet, II treated
right. washes like an old rag. OF course.
it mustn't be sent out with the family
wash. along with the sheets and towels.
A Philadelphia woman, however. has
learned the secret OF washing velvet and
velyeteen SO that they come out OF tho
tub looking almost as good as new. This
is her method:
Fiji an enamelled-not zinc-tub three
parts full OF hot water. then shred in
finely as much white curl soap as win
make a very soapy lather: take the ma
terial to be washed-n a dress, II should
be unpicked. though this is not absolutely
necessary-and shake 1t backward and
forward in the water until the latter be-
comes dirty. The velvet must not be rub
bed merely shaken to and fro through the
suds. When the water begins to cool
throw IL away and repeat the same pro-
cess. SHREDDED soap and all. with some
fresh water, and while you are preparing
the second lot of lather hang the dress or
material over "A clothes line: do not leave
II in a heap. Repeat the shaking until
the dress is thoroughly cleansed Then
rinse out several times in tepId and
finally cold water. Do not wiring II.
Stretch IL out. IL in the material across
two clotheslines; If dress pin II out 10
its full extent by the hem, using for the
purpose pins. not clothes pegs IL will
take day or two 10 dry. and when dry
should simply be stretched and knocked
between the hands 10 raise the pile or il
can be ironed on the wrong side IL held
by two people while a third irons. or
pinned on the back OF two chairs. stretch
ed as far as IL will go. and ironed from
underneath. but II must on no account
be ironed upon a table in the ordinary
way. or IT will be solied. II must be
understood that II IL only yelyetepn rot
velvet. which can be cleansed In this way.
The latter. containing silk. IS only amen
able 70 the ordinary process CT dry clean
ing" !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
FOR DINNERS AND RECEPTIONS

/ have seen q gas burner cleaned with
q hairpin.
I have seen lace curtains pinned to-
gether with a hairpin.
l have seen stocking fastened with
hairpin.
1 have seen heavy portieres looped
by harpins.
/ have seen a hairpin used as a book
mark.
/ have seen hairpin held in the gas
light and then used to darken the eye
brows.
have seen hairrin dipped In red stuff
and used to color the lips while as for
buttoning shoes, criraping bangs, picking
nuts and cutting books n hairpin is In
valuable. We can dc without politicians,
We can do without suffragists, we can
exist without whisky and live on COM
parasively little money. but hairpins are
a necessity to the nation. Without them
a woman feels that she is indeed a help
less creature. Bah,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Mothers Love.

when I was boy" said Mr.. Wingle-
by. IT used TO know that my mother was
very kind to me, but 1t was only after I
had grown UP that realized the strength
and self-sacrifice OF her love. know It
now.
And realize Il more and more now
that i have children OF my own. 1t just
makes me smile to see the love Of their
mother for them.
do they know Il or realize It? o, they
know 1t just about as did. when l was
boy. But / can see them beginning TO
understand 1t. just as 1 did. and the time
will come when they Will know 1t and re-
alize 1t, just i do now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

none better--for the church. Americans
work very hard and accomplish great re.
suits. They could work harder and ac.
eomplisn moro II they worked without
worry
Let us have Don't Worry" circles not
only in our churches. but in every busi-
ness establishment-in fact. in every
home. And the new year is a good time
10 begin the new movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23

The beautiful lace known as Fayal Is
made from the fbers in the leaves Of the
bitter aloe-grown in the Azores or West
ern islands, relative Of The common
century plant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-23
Novelties in Fans.

Long may TIRE pretty girl wave her
new cock-fea.s2sv fan that fields four
times on pearl sticks. O. Is a hxei c.rcis
of Snowy cock uluines mounted on sin
gle handle of 'arved ivory. These are
The special toys of beauty that have
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08

made Of a few boards Inside the hut the
air Is foul and moist. and vegetation clings
TO the walls. This miserable den Is the
home of Henry Hess. who is IS years old.
He lies on bunk. wrapped in old rags.
and dying OF starvation. consumption and
mnlarial fever. His wife. almost as old
as himself and nearly helpless from weak
ness and illness. nurses him. and tries
to earn for him few comforts to brighten
his last days. A beer bother named Effel.
who lives near. took a reporter to the hut
last night. first providing himself with a
lantern and with u big horse whip to drive
away troop Of fierce. half.starvcd watch
dogs which hang about the hut. guarding
against tpfspasscrs. There were fifteen
OF these dogs u few months ago. Now
there are only six. Tho neighbors say
that the poor old couple. rendered half.
wittcd and childish by old age and lack Of
nourishment. have eaten the other dogs,
and that one by one the rest will 60. IL the
cold weather does not kill of the old folks
first. The residents of Pclhamville do lit.
tie for the unfortunate couple. They crit
icise the authorities and say II is disgrace
full that none Of them goes to the assist
ancc Of the llcsscs. II seems to be no
ones business TO relieve them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
FOR The EAGLE.
1 COLLATION. Of NeVS from
All Over The World.
feast o. Political, Commercial
and eelsral Intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
VIII EmiRratc to Africa.

Robert Tngoc has organized q colon,
Of tifty.Onc negroes Of st. Louis. who will
70 with him 10 Liberia. flc has also
formed n band of missionaries 10 60 to
Africa with the settlers. Fifteen years
agO Tag0c was the heir apparent to the
throne OF a cannibal nation on the west
coast OF Africa: to-day he il amounting
sinners in gus lit tent at the corner Of
Twcnty-sccOnd and Locust streets. 1t.
Louis. and casting out devils and disease
in the name Of the Father. the Son. and
the Holy Ghost. Miss Minnie Bryan, an
intelligent daughter Of Kentucky, % years
old. who has been doing gospel work In 1t.
Louis. and Robert Tninsh. an cx.waiter
Mt the Mercantile Club. are two Of the
missionaries. The missiOnari es are all
white except Tagoe and his wife. whom
he married In ~. Louis twelve years ago.
Tagoc II ns black as midnight. He speaks
English with n marked French accent. He
10 also master of German. Greek aud
Latin. besides three African dialects. In
his native country. Ashantcc, he wore
single garment thrown about his ebony
shoulders with the ends dangling below
the waist. In America he wears black
Prince Albert coat. plaid trousers. white
shirt. standing collar and black bow tic.
u desire to Christianize my nation and to
place good homes within the reach Of dis
tresscd negroes Of America. The two
aims can bc pursued Jointly to ndvan.
tage," said TagOp,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
THIEF MAKES A MO HAUL.
Cn1Ocks a Bank Vault and Gets Awuy
with eO2,OOO-A Mystcry.

Nelson's Bank In Winnipeg. Man.. has
been robbed Of ST.. 900 within the last few
days. The vault was entered by working
the combinations and not the slightest In
jury was done to the locks nor to any
other part of the building. Tho money
In the vault was In two boxes. one being
known rs the icllcr's box and the other as
the treasury box. II IL the latter that was
taken. the tcllcr's box, containing the cash
used In the ordinary daily transactions,
not being disturbed. In order TO reach
the treasury box II was necessary to work
two combinations. only one Of which was
known TO any one man. The bank OIL
rinls decline to say anything. but u tclc.
gram from Montreal states that Mr..
Thomas. general manager OF the Nelson
banks. confirms the report Of the robbery.
lie was notified that SECOND hnd been
taken. or this amount S25.OOO was In
non-ncgotnblc notes. 80 that $37,OOO In
tn" real loss to the bank. Mr.. Phcpoc,
manager of the Winnipeg branch, was
away on his holiday. There have been no
arrests ypi.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicag0-Cattlc. common to prime,
$500 to 5000; hogs, shipping grades.
$500 to $500; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50
to $4.15; wheat, No. . red, 63c to G4c;
corn, No. =, 20c To soc; oats. No. =, zoe
to PC; rye, No. =. 44c TO 4Gc; butter,
choice creamery, l0c to Zoe; eggs. fresh,
13c to l5c; potatoes, choice, Doe to Doe
per bushel.
lndianapolis-Cattle. shipping, $500 to
5000; hogs. choice light. $500 to $500;
wheat. No. ? red. O5c TO &c; corn, No.
white, ?0c to Bic; outs, No. = white, 24c
to 25c.
st. Louis Cattle. $500 to $5.75; hogs,
$3.50 10 $500; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, 05c to 67c; corn, No. 2
yellow. ?Sc to zoe; oats, No. .. ne to 2ic;
rye, No. 2, 47c to Ace.
Cinclnnati-Cattlc, $3.50 to $5.25; hogs,
$500 to M25; sheep, $3.50 to $i.25:
wheat, No. 2, Csc to Use; corn. No. 2
mixed. Zoe to 32c: oats. No. = mixed.
2oc to 24c; rye, No. ., 47c to 40c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $780, hogs,
S3.25 to $500; sheep, $3.50 to $4.25;
wheat. No. 2. G7c to Zoe: corn. No. .
yellow, zoe to Bic; oats, No. = white, Doc
to 2tic: rye. 40c to SOC.
TOledo-Wheat, No. 9 mixed. 86c to
Csc; corn, No. 2 mixed. a0c to Bic; oats.
No. 2 white, zoe to 22c; rye, No. 2, 40c
to 47c; clover seed, $50 to $3.50
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 spring, G3c
to 04c; corn. No. 3, Zoe to Bic: oats, No.
? white, 23c to 25c; rye, No. l, 4Oc to 47c;
barley, No. 2, A3c to Acc; pork, mess,
$l.75 to $S.25.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Girl Is AN EntcrprIsiny Thief.

Nellie liuxford. only 10 years of age,
10 charged by the police with the larceny
Of more than $1,000 worth OF clothing and
other property from the residence Of Ar.
thur II. Tilncy. Newton Center. Mass.
The girl has confessed to completely In the
AFFAIR. but cndeavors TO place part Of the
blame ON the shoulders OF u man, whom
tho police believe TO be nonresident. She
will he brought into court alone 10 an.
swcr to the charge, and no effort Is being
made to find any accomplish. In many re-
spccts this IL one OF the most remarkable
cases which has ever come TO the notice of
the Newton authorities. Never In Newton
has woman been charged with 80 serious
larceny, and seldom has u girl of only
IL anywhere been charged with an offcnsc
Of such magnitude. The robbery was dis.
covered on the return Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilncy from their summer vacation. They
found that the house had been systcmati.
cally ransackcd, and that property valued
ut ~ 900, chiefly dresses. had been stolen.
Other property had been prepared for re-
moval aud left In the cellar, through
which entrance had been effected. The
police have evidence 10 show that the girl
lot herself IN at the basement door with.
out assistance from any source. They
are also convinced that she was lone In.
the case.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
QUEER WAY 70 WOO DEATH.
Prominent Kentucky Doctor Drives
buggy Into Tcn.Foo Pond.

DIR. Y. &. Collins committed suicide by
driving his buggy into a tcn-foot pond OH
his farm in Bourbon County. Ky. lie
was the father of May l.. Collins. the free.
thinker. who died IN Boston winter before
last In company of Samuel Putnam. also
n frecthinkcr. both being suffocntcd by
gas. DIR. Collins mourncd the loss of his
daughter and early last year he took u
large dose Of choral with suicidal intent.
Heroic remedies saved him. but the solcs
OF his feet were cooked of by the hot
water In which his feet were bathcd, and
II was seven months before he could walk.
Two months ago his remaining daughter,
julia. but 10 years old. clopcd with a
young man. whom she did not marry, and
did not return home for several days. This
new blow nearly Frustrated the doctor and
he moved TO his farm In Bourbon County.
where he had some trouble with tenant.
lie was IS years old.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Fire Consu me. big Blocks.

The explosion Of II car Of powder ut the
Denver and Rio Grnndc freight depot
At Colorado Springs caused u conflagra-
ton that will aggregate S1.0OO.OOO loss.
The fire fed on old frame buildings. feed
stores, lumber yards and warehouses till
two squares were destroyed. II then
crossed lucrfano street. burning two
more squares on the north side. The
Antlcrs' Hotel caught fire and In two
hours was destroyed. Part OF 1t was
blown up to stay the flames.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Attem MT. to XII, His wife,

William Eagan. u noted baseball player
who has at different periods IN the last
several years been u member of the 1T.
Louis, Syracuse. Pittsburg and other pro.
fcssional clubs. tried to kill his wife ind
had also planned to kill himself at Cam.
don, y. j.. While intoxicated he fired
three shots at his wife. none OF which took
effect. and tried 10 shoot himself. but was
prevented by u policeman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
FRUIT ia GOING TO WASTE.
Crop Ia 10 Heavy In Northern Ohio
That IL Cannot All he Handled.

Iuat ~ NauuOt All nc h0n0IeOs
Help cannot be secured to handle fruit
In the Ottawa belt Of Ohio. and thousands
Of bushels are wasting daily. The shin.
ments from Gypsum alone one week
reached from twenty-five to twcnty. eight
cars day. Marblehcad Junction ship.
mcnts. including what is sent on the Lake.
side and Marblehead road, amount to fully
two-thirds us much. Gaia VIDA nd Is
sending by boat from Ottawa City about
12,OOO bushels daily. La Carne IL ship
ping large quantities. Put.in-Bay and
the other islands are sending by the large
boats to Cleveland, Detroit and Toledo.
Fort Clinton is also shipping several thou.
sand bushels daily by boat and rail. The
recent windstorm caused some loss. but
the rains improved the size and appear.
ance OF much Of the fruit on the trees, and
went far toward making up for the loss
by the storm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Expert Countcrfc,ter Arrested.

a well-Organized and successful gang Of
countcrfcltcrs and passcrs Of spurious
money was rounded up In III Paso. Texas,
by William II. Forsyth. II United States
secret service man. Tho alleged leader Of
the gang. George dc Fontainc, u promi.
nent business man Of the city. was ar.
rested. Ninety dollars In spurious green.
backs was found on Dc Fontainc's per-
son when he was arrested and nearly ST.
600 In United States treasury notes Of
various denominations were seized ut his
residence after he was arrested. In one
room were tools Of every description for
use In finishing coins aud rctouching bills.
Two cigar boxes were filed to the lids
with paper money amounting TO 5000
that had not been given the finishing
touches. Ready mixed colors and fine
brushes such as are used by artists were
also found In the room. Another cigar
box was filed with United States and
Mexican coins Of various denomination
In a crude state. Five thousand dollars
10 treasury notes was fOated In Omaha
thirty days ago and Its counterfeit charac-
ter was not detected until some of the
money was deposited In bank.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Victoria Near 70 Daath.

Queen Victoria aud her daughter, the
ex.Empress Frederick OF Germany, had
q narrow escape from death while driving
1t Balmoral, Scotland. The coachn,an lost
control Of the horses aud serious acct.
dent was only averted by the horses turn
ing into the woods, where the carriage
stuck between the trees,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Standing Of the Clubs.
Following Ii the standing Of the clubs
10 the National Rnschall Len pue.


More aud more distressing are the hour
~ reports from fcvcr.lnfectcd towns in
Mississippi. Ten counties and thirteen
towns are Infected. All travel from point
to point inside State limits IL forbidden.
Thousands OF laborers and wage-carncrs
have been thrown out OF work and must
depend upon charity for support until
after frost.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
STILL BRINGING GOLD.
Fastuct Arrives at Vancouver with
Half n Million.

The steamer Fastnet has arrived at
Vancouver. II. c.. from Skaguay with half
million In dust and with news that q
million more was on the wharf when the
Fasthct left. There will he but one more
boat out from Dawson. the Columbia.
which will bring down u large amount Of
treasure. The principal owners OF the
gold on the Fastnct are II. NJ. Kersey.
general manager Of the Yukon Steamship
Company. 100000 In nuggets. FOR cxhibi-
ton purposes: j. b. Rhodes OF Portland.
100000 In dust: W. Caldwell Of Portland.
$SO,OOO In dust; Edouard Lacson, $780,
600 In dust: !. Sinclair ~ Vancouver.
SECOND In dust. and there was some $50
900 divided among passengers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Big BattIc.hip LAUNCHED.

The mammoth United States battleship
Illinois. one of the three latest additions
to III" navy and probably the most power
fnl lighting machine afoat. was launched
At Newport News. Va, under suspicious
circumstances.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Terrific Floods In Juunu.

a terrific storm swept over Japan re-
Gently. The wind did great damage TO
shipping. Rivers soon became torrents,
flooding many sections. A summary OF
the loss Of life and property follows:
Deaths, $50; houses swept. 164: houses
overthrow, 1,1O5; partially wrecked. H.
900; houses inundated. 1887; river banks
broken, Is.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Mother KIN. Girl BABY.

4 horrible story COMES from Sheridan
postotiice. Okla. Mrs. Susan White, a
widow Of 30, severed the head Of her 4.
year.old girl baby from her body and then
tried TO kill her 6-ycar-old boy. The wo-
man IL said to bc insane. She has nice
country home aud considerable property.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Robbed by a Lone High waymau.

About 4 o'clock the other morning the
Roseburg- Myrtle Point stage was robbed
about one mile west of the latter place In
Oregon by n lone highwayman. The rob-
Der secured the registered mail sack, con-
tanning between $500 and 1000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Dead In a Buthtul,.

Oliver W. Trupp, said to he the son Of
an officer Of high rank In the British
army. was found dead In u bathtub at the
West End Hotel In 81. Louis. 1t has NOT
been ascertained what caused the mans
death.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Turkey Must Get Out,

A collective note of Grea: Britain.
France, Italy and RUSSIA. dc,na nding the
withdrawal OF the Turkish troops from
the island OF Crete, has been presented TO
the Turkish Government. 1t insists that
the Turkish troops must eyucuate the
island of Crete within u month.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Tennessee City rcorched.

Flames swept over ten acres of ground
in Clarksville. Tenn, destroying u to-.
bacco warehouse and contents. storage
aud coal sheds, Louisville and Nashville
depot and six freight ears. The loss 10
estimated ut S5OO,OOO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
poachers Take Many Scala.

An authentic report regarding the pela.
gle sealing, fleet has just been received in
San Francisco. Among the poachers that
have made the largest catches were the
following; Enterprise. 553 skins: Minnie,
400; San Diego. G73; Theresa. 800. and
Otto, 727. These skins, being excluded
from the United States, are shipped to
England. where they are disposed of at
reduced rates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-08
Miner. Run Out NeRroe..

One hundred and fifty coal miners from
Pana, ILL.,. went to Washington, Ind, as
sembled ut the fair grounds with the home
union miners and organized. They got to.
gcther, all masked. and visited the shacks
where the colored miners lived, and about
hfty OF the negroes were corralled and at
she point Of pistols run out Of town.