davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
Bon
Ami
The Modern eleanor
10 USED IN rHE FORM or a tsrHrs.
steviaEs LITTLE wArrs. NAMES NO mUss.
THE HOME.
QUINCKs.

1he ounce cores to us In n time OF the
year when the danger OF canned goods
spelling IL almost over. It has, how
ever, a few peculiarlties different from
other fruits. IL must In all cases be
cooked, requiring, TO some extent. dif-
ferent formulas TO obtain the same re-
suits with otasr varieties OF fruits. For
Instance, preserved quinoes will be tough
md lsathery II put with the sugar previ-
Gus to cooking, as Is done with other
fruits. The ounces should be pared.
qunrtered aud boiled { II quite tender and
drained we'll AllDw one pound of sugar
to each pound OF feuit. Put some sugar
In the bottom of tn, kettle, then quinces,
aud 30 on until ell ere used. Let boil,
take of the scum that rises, and VIXEN
the fruit looks transparent, SKIM it out.
put 1t into fruit jars. filling about thrse-
fourths fun. Boil the syrup till quite
thick, skimming when needed, then I'll
tire jars willis the syrup Is hot. II they
ferment at any time, the syrlp has not
esn boil I'd enough and must be bo!l,d
ovsr as fermentation begins
Qairce Mnrmsllde-Pere. core. slice
ami weigh the fruit; stew the skins and
cores In jus5 enough water to cover
When the parings are tender. turn into
cloth bag and squeeze out che juice Put
ths fruit and this juice Into the Kettle;
cover and lot cook slowly until soft
enough to mash; stir until the mass IL q
smooth paste. Add taree.fourths pound
OF eupar to each pound of fruit; DO II ten
minutes longer, stirring cons tently.
Turn into jelly jars and seal. II Que
pint Of sugar be used to each pound Of
fruit, there IL less req uirement for nbso-
lutely excluding the air.
Quinoe Honsy-Pare the quin,es aud
grats; to each pint of pulp allow one
pint OF granuiated sugar. Boil twenty
minutes, put into jars and seal.
EQuince Jelly-Wash, wipe dry and
slice, retaining the parings and cores SO
as to get the pure nayoring Put into
y stone jar, using one pint Of water
to each four pounds OF fruit. Boil until
thoroughly cooked. strain through q
Jelly bag, measure the Juice and put over
the fire to boil. For every pint Of juice
allow one pint of sugar, put this into the
oven to heat, stirring occasionally. 1t
SHOULD be hot enough to sizzle, when Int
intu the juice. When the juice has boiled
long enough fer the scum to riFei skim
well and add tt sugar. Let boil hftes n
or twenty minutes, according TO the
thickness desired.
Canned ounces require more cooking
and sugar than other fruits. Allow ten
ounces of sugar to each quart OF iruit
Piokled Ounces FOR each pound OF
fruit, after being rarsd and oored, use OF
brown sugar half pound, and OF good
vinegar one gill. Boil fruit, sugar,
vinegar an ! unground spices to tasts, to-
getner till the fruit Ia tender. Remove
thu fruit and boil the syrup and spioes
twenty minutes longer. Pour over the
fruit and seal.-Country Gentleman.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
UFLIABLE BosToN LODGING HOUSE

DELIABLE BOSTON LODGING HOUSE
IL Beautifully furnished house; y rooms.
steam heat. veIyet carpets, lace 0raperi-s, oak
aug uphol tered furniture latest pat erts, table
desks, all qua e Toums. movable vas amps for
table or mIHtle; room rented to college profess
sors. members OF the legislature AM business
men; income reServtnE rooms. So pr mo.
price SiiOl; years lease; house Just rs repre-
sented; sickness causes sale. NAYD y &
CO., Beacon iiill Brokers' opp. Stale House,
No. l4l EoWloIn 81. Boston, Mass. 3l2
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
REST BY DIVERSION.

1t is law that when you strongly ex-
cite, In any way, ono part of an animals
spinal cord, you cannot get much of any
response out Of other parts OF that cord.
While the strong excitation Is kept up at
the one point, al other Parts are inert
and numb. AS we say, activity In them
is inhibited, word equivalent TO for
hidden. They are then. really. in state
Of entire rest, make no movement or out.
put, ami II the distant excitstion is not
strong enough to spread, can be actually
engaged In storing up force. II man
is. thoroughly tired he had best go to bed
and sleep as long as he can. And II seri-
ously ext austtd he may he benefited by
several weeks sbed, with special feeding
and massage. But the casa now in view
is that OF the man or woman who is get
ting to feel worn and tired over some
particular line OF work or blu siness !,
though in the main we'll enough. How
had he or she best get res.edY We would
say when nights sleep does not do l..
look to diversion. Go into come outside
novel line OF occupation, which will Az
sorb. What 1t Is matters relatively little.
Get another part of brain and spine ex
cited. and the area that has been in the
"grind" so long will quiet own to abso-
lutte comp os ure-as II In trance. For one
person IL may be pleasant society, IN
which he or she can become intense or
feel intensely; for another 1t is horses
dogs, fishing, gaming MIR. Depews
speaks of rompjng on all fours with hit
younger children up in the nursery, jus
to bre,k up the trains OF thought of his
office day. Diversion may come In m any
ways; and the only important part is
the diverting. So let every one find or
choose his own best way of playing, or
form OF diversion. Because tbs form
matters hardly at alI.--Ths New Voice.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

EOR SALE-Twof Imiiy house on Brac6etJ
ST.. west OF Carleton; n rare chance Tor
home With An income Of % per month from
reuts. except what owner would occupy; a
~ az bargain To close an estate; 1900 lect OF
land; first time offered. W. n. WALURON s.
CO. $50 Middle 81. SOL
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
MAINE TOWNS.
Items OF Interest Gathered by Our Local
Correspondents
NORTH BERWICK.
Fatal Shooting Accident.

North Berwick, Dot so.-John Boyle,
II years Of age, while playing with
loaded gun Saturday, was fatally shot,
dying in ore hour and half from the
time Of accident. Young Boyle was an
epterprislng outh and promised to be
support and Stay to his parents. Tbs
charge was LODGED in the left lung. Tho
funeral will occur Tuesday afternoon.
Copious rains have somewhat filed the
wells and raised the streams In this VI
cInity.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

HOR sALE-i2 room swell front private lodg
Ing house first class In al respects,
rooms all full year round, rooms pays rent.
. doors from fremont street. location first
class south End, terms easy 10 right party.
FOR particulars address MRS. IL LITTLE. No.
iJ7 West Concord ST.. Boston. Mass. 2G-1
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

NOR SALE-Mod hose, on Munloy I'M,
Il near Congress street, with heat, gas,
sewer bath room, hot aud cold water, hard
wood floors, eurtaned throughout, very sunny.
corner lot VIII SO sold on easy monthly pay
mentt. 70 cash down. Cdl afternoons DA L.
TON, 80 Exchange street 25-u
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

FOR SALE-To close an estate. :uearaSpriug
and Congress street eiectrics. land with
houses therco good location for renting. lot
about 30 by i2i. BENJAMIN SHAW & CO.,
81 IL Exchange street. Isl
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

vyANTED-At 81 State St., a competent Sec
W ond girl. Call between and p. m,
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

vVANTED-A good cook. MRS. j. p. BAN
w TER, 81 Deerng st. ztl
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

EOR SALE-BarRains Va our made strong
trousers" we sell for si-e0, las, IdQ. 200
and 2.50 per pair. Besf value for the money
sold anywhere. II not satisfactory on cxamin.
alton money viii be refunded by returning to
Portland. Maine. 3I4
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

Forty words Inserted under this head
ono weok for 20 cents, cash I'm advances.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
MURDER, WHAT'S THAT?

One OF McKenney's Alarm Clock. abc to
$500. Warranted TO wake the lead. Moro
clock than all the other dealers combihNi
MCKINNEY, the Jeweler Monument Square
sep2Sdu
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

NOTICE-Goss & Wilson. auctioneers. re-
~ moved 10 i54 TO 100 Middle St, corner OF
Silver St du
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

A full line of trunks and bags can always be
N found at L. ID. REYNOLDS, trunk and bag
manufacturer, 593 Congress street. Congress
Square. Ladies' and gents dress suit cases At
all prices. Old trunks taken in exchange. Open
evenings. Telephone connection. Trunks re-
paired. 2O-I
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
WANTED SITUATIONS.
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WE have made a specially of clock repairing
w for years and are perfectly familiar with
IL In all OF It's branches. Our prices are reason
able. Drop us postal aud We viii call for your
clock aud return IL when done without extra
charge. MCKINNEY. the Jeweler. Monument
Square. Portland tanl2du
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
MARRY ME-, NELLIE.

And ! viii buy you such q pretty Ring q
Mckenncys. \ thousand solid foif hings
Diamond. Opai-fearis. Ruocs. Emeraids and
AL other precious stones. Engagement and
Wedding Rings a specially. iaTg st ~tuek in
city. MChENNEY. The Jeweier, Monument
Square. mar23d0
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

HOUSES AND APARTMENIs-we have
~ the arccst iist Of houses aud apartments
for sale ans a. iet Of auv Real h=s=sc Onics VA
Portland. We make The economical ana sue
ressfu' Management OF Real Iftsie n spec atty.
Particulars Heal Estate once, FIRST Nationll
\ ink Building, FREDERICK VAIL.
At
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

THE Peoples Circulating Library has recently
i been enlarged and new books added. Here
is where you will fud the latest up TO date
GRESS STREET. 3l-t
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
WEDDING RINGS.

One hundred of them to select from. An
styles, all weights. all prices in 10. IA and IS
KIT Geld. Largest and BEST stock OF rings
IN the city. A thousand OF them. MCKINNEY
tile Jeweer. Monument Square lune7du
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

sTROLOGY-Dc not send a &c stamp to
N sprouiing humbugs Tor printed circulars
and little book of self praise when for zoe and
birth date tell your future success, mistor-
tunes and love affairs. ali neatly typewrltien
and sent sealed. PROF. MAC ARTHUR, Dan.
by. n. ", b. l02. 26i
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

HAVE you fno watch that needs repairing?
III Bring 1t TO me and will pay personal at
tention to II, and warrant the work to be thor
oughly done. IRA BERRY, IL Exchange ST.,
Room I. 50l
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 70 cents, cash IA advance.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

NOTICE--We want you To notice how your
N oyercoat looks. A new velvet collar and
cleaning and pressing vii make it look nike a
new coat We make a specially OF this kind OF
work. GEO. ID. DUFFkY. Tailor, $40 liz Con-
gress ST.. Opp. Congress- SQUARE Hotel. 26-l
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31
LOST AND FOUND

n OsT-Iadies pocket book. in vicinity OF
Ia Chestnut street. Finder Will leave at "a
SMITH ST.. or Press ONCE and De re-
warded. 2o-l
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

NOR SALE-A two story frame house on
It StroudWa,er street, WestbrOoK; large lot,
pleasant location. Inquire OF W. W. CUT
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

NOR SALE-Tiekets to dancing school.
II Assemblies Thatcher Post Hall every
Wednesday night, for sale, at HAYES Music
store. Gents 35c. Ladies' l5c, to assemblies.
Assemblies at $50, dancing school p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

TRAvELING man; position permanent; SEQ
Il per month and expenses. References re-
quired. CLARK S CO., 234 $. Atm. ST.. Phiia,
Pa. Sept Off
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-31

GOVERNMENT POSITIoNS-Dont prepare
" for sry civil service or census examtaa-
tlon without seeing our cataloyue OF tnfofma-
ton. sent free. COLUMBIAN CORES
PoNDENCE COLLEGE, Washington. d. c.
.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18

We meet all cuts in prices on groceries
and continue to give l6 OF. to the pound.
krNsEY & Co.
Judge Rndkin has received letter
from his brother, the county attorney,
announcing his safe arrival in Chicago,
on his way to his Ohio home.
You will find all kinds OF sporting
goods and out-of-1oor amusements at
The Elite left
Frank CIemmer, late of Cresco, Iowa,
is under the care of DR.. Fletcher at the
residence of w. w. FELTON, and improving
from his recent severe illness.
Judge Lince was mysteriously ipquir-
ing around yesterday as to the extent of
the fire limits and when told by The city
clerk that they comprised the three main
blocks fronting on the avenue he went
away apparently satisfied. Is he going
to build? is a question to be asked.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18

Ex-County Commissioner Hubbard is
satisfied with this growing weather. His
first crop OF alfalfa ia now over six inches
high.
G. NJ. Hauser and force of painters
are in the Dunkard settlement east of
Sunnyside this week, putting the finish
ing touches on the fine home Of Elder s.
II. Miller.
There have been twenty .homesteads
filed in the local land office for the first
half OF NAV. This is a larger list than
has been filed in any single. hole month
for years.
Old timers cay that thirty-tuo years
ago the spring was far more backward
than this. The first day of May at that
time found the Wenas valley hare of
grass and the father of JohnsCle,nan lost
large number of sheep for want of feed.
TIE Red Men are making arrangements
for u grand ball at Mason's opera house.
The Yakima orchestra will furnish the
music Watch the advertisement APP
pearing next week.
Alfred Dent proposes to have the finest
ice cream psrlors in Central Washington.
Mr.. Clancy, an artist from Tacoma, is
here experimenting the decorating of the
interior. Mr.. Dent will open about May
10Th, as will be noticed by his ad. else
where.
1t makes no difference how bad the
wound il YOU use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve; it will quickly heal aud leave no
scar. Janeck's Drug Store.
Rumors of compromise being rendered
by the Presley sureties to the city are
rife. But there seems to be no grounds
for them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY,

Ladies' canvas and leather belts Is
cents at Macdonsld's. 10
The Ahtanum is rising rapidly and the
trout fishing is not good in consequence
Of the muddy water.
F. L. Johnson has Joined surveying
party and will 90 into Okanogan county
for three months outing.
Don't forget when you want good
piece OF garden hose to see the Yakima
Hardware Co.
The father of young Gilman. who is in
the hospital where his leg was recently
amputated, reports that the lad is i'm.
proving.
Captain Kingsbury is preparing to add
a fire proof improvement to his building
on the avenue, to be % 80 feet in extent
running back to the alley.
Particular dressers get better clothes at
less prices at Thomas than elsewhere in
the city. l6
The commissioners have shown their
patriotism by purchasing new flag for
the court house, which will be seen on
all fair days.
Ole Bill White is out for the renomina
ton of Governor Rogers. But Ole Bill is
given to frequent somersaults. There is
no telling where he may land next year.
Tacoma News.
Mr.. Jay Sedgwick WAS in town this
week paying taxes for the railroad
company. He skipped Yakima on &C.
count that the assessment in that county
was exhorbitant. --Pasco News Recorder.
Standard blue fame oil stoves are Just
what YOU want for warm weather. See
them at the Yakima Hardware Co.'s.
Mrs. Clara Flint has opened dressmak-
ing parlors in rooms over the North Yak
ina Furniture Company's store. Mrs.
Flint is well known for turning out first
class work promptly. II
j. d. Cornett, F. G. Hall, L. Dilley and
Commissioner Horsley went to Seattle on
Sunday to attend the session of the grand
lodge of the Knights of Phythias in that
city.
A passenger aboard who was left be-
hind tried to catch on at the rear plat
form of Tuesdays east bound flyer and
was tumbled head over heels, at the
imminent risk of his life.
City Attotnev Snyder is treating his
cosy cottage to a coat of paint, just to be
in line with the general Improvements
going on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-05-18

nagam annual will be presented in four
readings; reading, Mrs. F. L. Shannon
reading, Mrs. Miles Cannon; music,
ladies' trio, Mrs. Knuppenberg, Miss
Anna Hickman and Miss Grace Shan.
non reading. Mrs. James Greene; read
ing, Mrs. U. f. Hawk; music; collec-
ton; thank offerings received; hymn
No. 157, "Chorus of Praise" benedic-
ton.
THE PRESBYTERIAN.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will give musicale and social on We'd
nesday evening. Nav "a. An admission
lee of % cents will be charged. Ice
cream and cake will be served for Is
cents. Following is the program: Over
ture, orchestra; recitation, Miss Foster
vocal solo, Mrs. Willis; piano solo, Mrs.
Mel. Richards; recitation, Mrs. Me.
Donald; vocal solo, Mrs. Riggle; violin
solo, B. L. Aldrich; male quartette; rec
itation, Miss Barge; vocal solo, Miss
Sherwood; piano duet, Mrs Richards and
MISS bunnell; rejection, orchestra.
THE W. C. 7. L.
Mrs. Matte Graves, of Centralia, state
lecturer for the w G. T. u, has been in
Yakima the past few days In the inter-
ests of that organization. On Tuesday
afternoon she held a ladies' meeting.
lecturing in the evening at the Baptist
church on temperance. Wednesday az
ternoon Mrs. Graves organized a Loyal
Temperance Legion of over 100 mem bers
at the Christian church. In the evening
she lectured on social purity to a large
audience at the NJ, f. church, after which
she organized Good Tempar lodge of
33 members. Mrs. Graves is devoted
worker in the canse and is a speaker OF
ability. She is always welcomed wher-
ever she goes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
furnishings For
The Summer Home,


Spring cleaning time. now at hand
suggests many changes IN the appear
ance Of the interior OF the house. Mat
tings are put down in place OF heavy
carpets, thin curtains are substituted
Tor heavy brccaded or damask ones,
Wnilc light. airy pieces Of furniturc are
Wherever possible substituted for mass
i've upholstered ones. for during the
warIn weather the housekceper well
knows That IN appearance of GOODNESS
IN Il house Will often to the mind cheat
the thermometer OF several degrees of
torrid temperature. The furnishing Of
the veranda. which in these days has
come to be matter OF great impor-
lance, ut least in suburban houses,
gains greatly from the use OF much
wicker furniture. Ono may buy almost
anything in wicker, ana so satisfactory
has it proved that many families use
It In sitting rooms the year round.
The summer girl. too, ever on the
alert for an effective background for
her charms. has found in the use of rat
tan furnishings an invaluable auxiliary.
The lightness and daintincss of this
style OF furniture make 1t especially
suitable for summer homes. The en-
amcled wickerwork is not only bright
una picturesque, Dul IL is SerNlcea BILE
first because the rattan thus treated
Is more durable than its generally frag-
lie appearance would lead one to be-
lieve. and. second, from the fact that
when ii is a little soiled it can be made
to look as good as new by the Use of a
little warn; water and soap and n
sponge.
Wicker, bamboo, rattan or cane fur
niture Is now made in so many styles
that 1t can be purchased to harmonize
with any other furniture where only a
part of n set is bought
1t iS undenable that wicker furniture
is not chean. Handmade articles never
are, but ii is seldom that in real COM
fort and adaptability anything so well
repays the outlay rs wicker chairs and
couches. Their lightness recommends
them h families living In self furnished
lodgings or in apartments rs the NOV
Ing man can SO easily pick them up and
drop them into his big van when the
family makes up lis mind that It needs
change of scene and new ianitor
For the furnishing Of studios there is
nothing 50 desirable rs wicker. because
It Is so easily moved about. Much of the
charm OF a studio is that the owner OF
1t is able to change the general appear
ancc OF his surroundings very often. for
the artistic temperament abhors same
ness.
AS the making Of wicker articles is
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07

things to turn the outdoor hooks into
habitabie apartments. The veranda
should be as much shaded by vines as
possible and then hung with bamboo
porch blinds
The floor of the veranda is best stain
ed and polished and ornamented with
one OF the bright jute rugs that eX-
posture to the weather does not spoil.
table in the center of the veranda
for afternoon tea or magazines and
books may be had in several shapes.
Some of them are provided with little
undershclves and are made entirely OF
the wickerwork. Tho cuuches are of
various shapes. Some OF them are
straight backed affairs covered with On
upholstered fitted mattress. Over this
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
FOR AFTERNOON WEAR.

White cloth gowns for afternoon teas
and receptions are the smartest cos
tunes OF the season. Made with tiny
tunic. finished with stitching and q
guimpe neck OF lace over satin. with an
erniine bertha. the effect is stunning
Cloth gowns have the lead in fashion
this season beyond anything in silk ex-
cept for full evening dress. and here the
Sauzy materials over silk and satin
prevail. Fine soft wolfe. embroidered
lisse and satin finished crepe de chine
are Very popular for dressy costumes
and may be accepted as prophetic Of
the kind of materials most used for
summer dress.
one pretty imported model in pale
gray wolfe is made over orange yellow
silk ana trimmed with cream lace in
sertion i'll latticework design. put on in
the form of Il tunic and cut ont under
meath TO show the yellow through. The
bodice is round waist of gray guipure
outlined with gray chenille and lined
with yellow silk. Mousseline de sole is
used for both high necked and decolletc
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07
Three ways of cooI,ins rarsnip..

Take three parsnips and wash them
well. Put them in boiling salted water.
and let them boil for half an hour or
three-quarters OF an hour, according TO
size. Then take them out and rub the
skin off They may be cut in slices
about thrce-quarter OF an inch thick
and fried i'll hot dripping on both sides.
Dust with little pepper and serve very
hot Instead they may he served mixed
with Il large taaspoonfI;l of butter. n ta-
blespoonful of sood milk or cream. a
little pepper and salt and stirred over
the lire till very hot. then piled high on
q dish and served hot.
Another way is 10 mix them after be-
ing washed with n dessertspoonful OF
flour, one teaspoonful OF butter, the
same of milk, pepper and salt. Take up
Il small portion in Toured hands. roll it
into n round cake and Try in hot drip
ping in pan.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-07

ooiero jacket opening over vest of
chitfon or some other soft fabric.
tor evening skirts are cut with demi-
train. For less formal costumes. such
as those designed for dinner or theater
wear, they are cut with skirts Just
touching the ground. Some OF the din
ner gowns formed OF Very thin nuns
yelling have only the ,unic of t.fs cloth
me underskirt showing several nounces
vi oaintiiy harmonizing color.
one thlng for which We must be pre-
pared TINS season is Il curious mixture
Oh coiors. The demand for laces and
chiitons is unprecedented. The pretty
thin materials to be used for summer
wear will be trimmed with them as
well as with tiny paillcttes. Wreaths
and sprays OF lace are being applioued
upon evening gowns, while quilted net
anu Grape OF chiffon alternate with