davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-25
International Surgical Institute
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CITY, Mont,
KANSAS CITY, Mo.

All blood diseases successfully treated. oyph.
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Drs Lsb.v + Co. ar the only qualified or
responsible Specialists left in Mon ana, hiLce the
new msii al W. The Ex mining Surgeon will
visit HAiiEY Quarterly. Private on e will be
At the ANurss Hotel K.tcLum and Bellevue
psti-nts come t. HALEY.
othce hours from TO s and to Q p. m; or BY
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CONSULTATION FREE.
Northern pivision-BCrTE CITY, MONT.
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estern Division - 400 Gexry street, SAN
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
THE LONDON GIRL.


WHAT AN ENGLISHMAN SAYS ABOUT HER.
From The London Truth.
The modern conventional London young lady 10
longs to type altogether distinct from other varieties
of The species, and one which Is easily distngused
from them by certain salient characteristics. ON her
first appearance In the London world she is generally
tmid and nspid enthusiastic about balls ana parties
season OF two however. her timidty gives place 70
singular assurance, while her previous nspidlty de
dacity which the society which she affects indicates
the peculiar experience she has accumulated curing
the ransonary period NO longer keen asI pam pa anu
trivial duties and details. has become an absorbing oc
cnpation, and her mind can scarcely GHSsc
ton. AS a conversatonalist she Is utterly S.
beneath contempt % f Gs1s1g 9 rssh senS
she almost entirely confines herself to personal goS
dlscourses OF things, but almost always Of people;
She has apparently no inner life nor any individual
aspirations beyond those connected WITH social and
Intellect If she travels, her mind does not burden
itself with the things that she has seen ont I,h w tsa
theatre it Is not the plot that attracts her put 1ns
suaeRe Tsn nS YET %ss There
lots of people one knew there--Lady, A. was in a
box and Charlie d.. with Mrs. c., was In the stalls
And it is. perhaps for this reason. as a strikins
contrast to her. that the American girl has recently
lean girls possess individuality they travelEana
they read &c The They o witness s
lecs facts and icttons concerning limited c ,.
and repudiaes the more important knowledge o. NE:
while the other utilities people as mere pawns III tnS
serious game OF ambition. a.,
within the past fifteen years-ever since indeed the
London young lady successfully bated with the then
paramount young married woman. and as it were. in
formally incorporated herself prematurey In the same
category-she has been steadily degenerating both In
personal worth and In general esteem. After two or
three seasons she generally atlates herself TO
some semirapid married woman. under whose chaper-
PLAY to suppers at night CLUBS, to race meetings and
excursions on the river and in fact becomes prac-
ticallv as unrestrained and experienced her
red companion. The charm Of young girl Is her dis,
SIMILARITY TO man. and by conforming to his natural
tastes and pursuits she loses her chief attraction She
becomes pail but she IS no longer the idol 10 he
adored and worshpped the ideal to DO wooed and wcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
GROWTHS BACK or THE NOSE.
From The chronological Journal.

From The chronological Journal
In no other department of surgery has more positive
advancement been made than in treating the mouth
and nose Defects Of speech, Of breathing OF hear
lIdere ID nenrable now easily yield to the sk treat
ment of the rhnOlogist. very large proportion
of cures OF chronic caarrn, arc io III my a
mares 10 nothing more than the necessary results
Of obstructive gr0%ts Oh ,e mucous nran@ the nasal
passages and Eustachan tube Of one side, ana thus
Getting up constant irritation in both the nasal and
auraI membranes. Many children. whose wheeEy
breathing running noses, frequent coughing anu car
aches are regarded by their parents merely going
hood, and which will be "ougrown' In time are surfer
ng e If ssfs In al @ s weeks ana Of
veneDce. If not misery, be averted.
children 1t Is by no means uncommon 10 ma soie
tumors adenoid growths, polpi negotiations IN tho
front nasal space that are the cause OF mani ,ya IN
sn S excellent synopsis Of rnoiogca surgery pubhe
months ago In the Journal oi the hnar%a,
growths in striking terms. pointing for instance. 10
easily recognized anomalies like these Want of SYM
mouth projecting teeth, arched palate stupid expires.
sion. anaenic surface, dropping eyeld sienosls OF
rataTrh and detective speaking discharge from the
ears. loss of hearing, mental duiness deiormty OF tho
chest and so forth. IL adenoid vegetations In the
post nasal space prime cause OF snch evils IN
Children it IS full time that physicians gensIally gave
development and not waiting until so far advanced
that their removal must involve serious consequences
The idea Of outgrowng these seques OF malady that
should stamp the sH who
children and young people have lost their hearing for
Instance, by such Ignorant counsel
As to the removal of these troublesome growths. It
undertak cn by any physician who has some capability
I'm the use of his index singer or a curette. In most
children the growth is soft ana easily detached by the
finger nall and removed In few minutes. and II there
he much bleeding nose douche Of warm salt water
usually stops II. . .
Where the growth is excessive several attacks may
be necessary before all that should be removed be
taken out. Dr. Behrens says that he has found in
most cases that the little patient experienced much
relief after the first operation that he readily SUBJ
mitted 10 the succeeding AS In other operations
the mucous surfaces of the and throat. cocaine
muriate Is servceabe In mitigating the pain OF tho
oDeratjon the fear of which Is the chief bugbear in
dealing with children. In some. Of these cases. es
peclaly for pOlypi, we think that removal by the
snare Is desirable. because In the dextrous hand
this method gives less discomfort, is cleaner and
Thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

dresses Of the japanese four hundred, and French
needlework replaces their farawsy more artistic
work great ally Of the Empress in her peaceful
revolution has been the Countess Oyama, who once a.
Stamatz TamagOwa was a student OF Vassar College.
She Of the several young ladies OF rank sent
out by their Government to be educated in this coun-
try. Many will still remember her TALL slender figure.
graceful movements and mobile face. She is woman
Of fashion now and Of the most prominent Of the
leaders of the Court set.
Even Odder than TO think OF all the japanese women
going through Court quadrles in French costumes is IL
TO fancy the friends OF the Mlkado about town,
ounging in club windows. and even doing "pigs In
clover pis -aler quite like gilded youths Of
the " Knckerbocker'
However advantageous 1t may be TO the progress Of
civilization that the manners and customs OF society
should have the same standard, il anomaly To
fancy these danes Of the Land OF Flowers returning
from the Empress's garden parties decked out In
French bonnets and instead of their own beau.
tifu robes, with such picturesque effect such
short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
FIRES AND THE OPEN WINDOW.
From The London Queen.


II is needless point out the good that fire VIII
do in keeping room free from damp and all unwhole.
some molstures, and In many climates forcuiost
amongst which ranks own, frequently saving
valuable neutrality-suspicious. f. partcnlar-from decay;
nav often ruin. But II must be clearly undefstood
that II is not the air which purified but that new.
fresh and wholesome atmosphere has replaced me ne
one that has been used up. In short, inc lnecun az
has been rareed by the heat and, proper ventilation
being provided il cxpcls itself nom inc sPa nstn
Fire and combustion In general so fr from puriIylng
nolnted mir actually deeriorae prodgious quantity
Of it in short tme Therefore not oay &c Sph aos
ar IN when kent I'm a wcllciosed Tor. more properly
speaking. an ciosed room wherein the external ar
has not free access. renders the air OF that room
moy,ouS In an Incredibly short space OF tiinc Inc
remedy hands IS iNr us nS n p pas
nI," zoe that The upper sash Of at least one WINDOW
in each living opened all DAY ns ana sod ,n 81,
,,radnav 10 accustom ourselves our children anu az
e ,rb3u we have control TO sleep with them III mat
position We should quickly ind our ,,,o own s oaS
pights become peaceful whilst our littie ONES wvu
have the proper proportion OF oxygen 80 essehSa' "
THAR Young lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30
For the want Of a rider kingdom was lost.

For the won't Of rider kingdom was lost.
Let us hope, however, that our little ncgigences
may not eliminate with such alarming rapidity
But that we should take heed Of these same little
things is lesson we should all learn and not learn
merely but practise and ourselves and Others
Once again the circle Of the zodiac has swung slowly
around, and new Advent season is with us, heraldng
good will others and peace and JOY and love In the
household. The preparations for the greatest festival
Of the year in full swing. Many thousands OF lov'
ing fingers busy all the land preparing gifts
for the dear at home and valued friends outside
50 that what to make and how to make 1t is the uni
versal demand of the hour. To help our readers we
give to-day as many suggestions as our space VIII
permit and in next Sundays issue will continue tho
list. We shall endeavor to give only really useful
and good things and those requiring not too much
tme bearing in mind always the sad account OF the
young lady who last year completed and sent away
sixty four Christmas presents and then tainted In
church.
A most convenient and roomy work-bag, which also
has the merit Of costing next to nothing, is made In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

position. Now make full bag with pretty lining OF
different color-blue and pink look well 0gether-and
sew 1t firmly to the tape leaving an edge Of the ma
teral as a finish 1t is better to put draw string
in the bag and then adjust it TO the tape, which you
can aiterward with ribbon. Finally, with
very full bows at the corners, you have receptacle
which will hold any amount OF work.
A hassOck for the floor is desirable present and
rather uncommon one and in these days OF parque
floors and pretiy shOd feet ii is very useful This may
be made of square of felt 2x2 feet, which is sewed
hair cushion covered wthsome soft silk. square Of
plush In the centre is placed at right angles with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

might as well tan your stomach with tanbsrk as with
boiled tea have had cases OF dyspepsia among
servant girls caused by boledtea drinking than from
any other single cause. During Lent they fast SO
rgdly that they drink grea. quantities Of strong ten
by which the lining Of their stomachs is converted
into leather and they rendered Of all women, the
most miserable" And they certainly render many
OF their mstresses miserable by serving them boiled
tea The tea ball will enable each one to please his
own taste and get Just the right modcm OF theme and
tsnnin to add piquancy fragrance and flavor to the
cup the wits declare is the noisest bit OF chinaware
on the table-because at cheers"
The uprights Of an old camp-chair or stool may DO
utilized as drawing workstand and 1t will hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

rooms in the Of cherry blossoms In tho bean
tfui gardens Of her palace. That woman should
revoutionze social japan would have seemed incred-
ible when Commodore Perry sailed into the port OF
Yokohama thiryfve years ago, and opened the mystic
kingdom to intercourse with the Outer world. Verify
this IS an age Of progress And for woman 70 lead
popular opinion in this most conservative of all coun-
tries is very significant fact. No moro shaved eye
brows and backened teeth for the matrons Of Jspan
IL s great pity, however that the really scholarly
Empress, whose scope OF mind has well fitted her for
her position leader Of fashion and progress, has nos
seen t to RETAIN at least in some measure. the pic
turesoue national costume; but that too at Court is
thing of the past Partisan miliners mako tho Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

with skilful hands. Here You will find couple OF
Germans shaping and turning pot after pot with
steady dexterty. They very civil and will give
You soft. wet clay nowerpOt that you can knead
into any shape and with some moist clay ornamena
with figures or flowers grOtesque arabesque. An
hours work and you have a quaint. unusual-ooking
pair of flower pots which our German will fire for You
at o trlng expense for both pots and baking. The
accompanying curious looking pot was made by lit
tie boy Of ten who made what he called pigs head
and pressed IL into the soft clay. When fired II really
looked very well, for the satisfactory part of pottery
and woodcarvng is that Uniformed work looks simply
aboriginal and curious.
The accompanying design for fan Is very easy
do eGective II nainied on satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

other square and sewed at each point while heavy tas
sells at each give finish to the whole. Perhaps
you may remember the picture of marquis dressed
in Pompadour style with her pretty feet crossed on
such cushion by some famous artist whose name we
have forgotten.
We would like to call attention again to wood
carving in fat relief which Is easy that child
do IL by which endless useful articles for the house
NAV be made ornamental and useful for any ROOM
Wood boxes absolutely essential where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

this way: Cut out Of cardboard three pieces like the
diagram. The dimensions should be about 1-2x6
inches Cover them neatly on both sides with chintz
or soft silk you prefer and overland neatly at the
edges. Cut strip of your material 36xs 1-2 inches
allowing for hem at each endand gather it into two
of the pieces of covered cardboard Next attach the
third piece of covered cardboard to the top OF B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

1t has been very difficult to get good Connecticut
field pumpkins this season in the NewYork market
The cheese pumpkins universally sold by huckstcrs
and Undergraduates are easier 10 handle, but
are in every other way inferior to the genuine
pmmpkin Distrust grocer or huclister who tells you
otherwise A small-sized Connecticut field pumpkin.
bright in color perfectly ripened, is the very best
pumpkin for pies If properly boiled. Any squash is in
fror to IL for this purpose though who do not
care TO be bothered with Connecticut pumpkins in
varably refer them a. food fit only for cattle and
recommend squash for pies And ignorant house
loanars belpva them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

The salvation Army with lis wild inblant. on
ward march, its cxtrsvsgant theories and absurd
prT.ctices its carnestncss and practical picty. lis
uLdoubted usefulness among the masses. particularly
the English poor is odd product OF this age as
can he imagined. The song and march t0gethef
nave always begotien enthusiasm, and this tho
leaders of this movement have utilized in their manner
Of obtaining That this strange Interpretation
practical pcty is gaining ground there is no doubt
All things worketh together for good for those that
are honest and earnest and and arc reached
in many and different fashions: but II seems odd to
hear Of a wellknown and beautiful girl. one with
many friends and good social position casting her
lot with these people, and donning the habit OF
their order she has taken upon herself their VOWS
and their work" under orders for the sums" as
some one sad-but she certainly has Lad The courage
al her convictions, and what does public opinion
ratter in such case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

gauze. Mr.. Chinaman has brown coat win oiuo
facing yellow sash and blue trousers, and Is being
hoated away by bunch Of red balloons
The abundance OF fine large lines In market calls TO
mind the fact that for fish and many salads the
Juice Of tho lime Is excellent substitute lof es''
1t is the vegetable vinegar OF the tropics ana Is ,e
acid used in sweet mangoes" and other East inuiah
chutneys. Picked lines are more oiten soiu u
people Of the Eastern states than In TINS cy "ere
more preserves and sweet canned fruit Is SOFA IMAM Vi
fine pickles and reshes.
Among the choice china recently brought 10 TINS
country full dinner set OF old SeVreS CHINA, III
hard paste decorated with flowers and ornanchted IN
the centre Of each plate with the coronet and mono
gram of the owner traced tiny II was set
which had been owned by a French countess, ana as
the fortunes OF her housc fell she was at last Obliged
to part with her china she was one Oh i"oSc r"i'
old time gentlewomenn said the dealer VINO had I'M
ported the porcelain who loved her hoihe anu hcr
china and furniture showed the Of lady There Is
not a crack or nick or missing piece In all the dinner
set, which must have served at many stately DIN
ner I'm the years OF its existence In her possession
How many families In this country can exhibit old
china In such faultess state Of preservation In
some evil moment has been Entrusted to menias ana
has been ncled and some piece irreparably ruined
the whole set is not broken III shouid DC rehei'
bcred that In perfect housekeeping delicate table,
well apponed and refined In all minutiae OF inc
house arc surer indications OF sangre azai 'nah
prcteniious display of coats of-arms
The wedding of Mile. Roushkine. beautiful mem.
Der Of the Roumanan colony at Paris, was eeiepra'ea
a few days ago according TO Roumanlan customs. and
attracted a great deal Of attention by It's quaint ana
original nature The brides costume differed little
from that worn by French nancecs; it was Oh heVy
white brocade, with long square tram anu i'I' aoo
nounces. But her dark silky tFcsSeS MIC h'u'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

For those who have artistic fingers here is new
idea: Take the Thrd-ave. elevated railroad to llar'
lem. where there Is Howerpo factory. Perhaps you
do not know that flower pots are made on the poters
wheel Just in the same way with teade and wheel as
in the days OF yOre when the potter shaped his clay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

there is a wood fire, and very pretty ore can be
made by taking a very little trouble. A chise gauge
and msllet are all the tools needed and when the
three sides and top carved any carpenter can put
them Together and fasten the lid with hinges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

covered in this way with blue and white china silk has
very pretty effect and if in fast colors they can be
taken of and put in the tub at any time The making
is absurdly simple. they merely straight band
of material Of the height Of the fower-pot when
hemmed top and bottom Sew casing for ribbon
half an inch from the edges. and draw together and
tie with q bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

nose who relish good cup Of tea may rejoice that
they NAV have IL fresh fragrant and invgoratng by
using the dainty individual teabas, which hold the
traditional pinch OF the herb This delicious beverage
can be made by each teadrinkcr at his own table, or
the mistress OF the household can brew IL herself 10
suit the particular taste OF each one Of her family.
These teacballs are artistic in shape and are trihe
bigger than an ordinary slzcd thlmble. popular
design is an acorn. The part representing the nut is
perforated like pepper box, and the cup OF the
forms a closely fitting lid silver chain is attached
TO the centre Of the cover IL hangs over the side OF
the teacup and is used 10 lift the tea ball out when the
tea is made
Boiling water is poured on the tea and the balls re
main in the water from three to five ten minutes
desired and they are then taken out and deposited In
dainty bowl by the kettle. Each tea drinkcr gets
refreshing draught Of pungent palate pleasing tea,
that discounts greatly the sloppy bitter smoky de-
coctons permeatcd with fannie acid that arc olsted
upon victims at hotels restaurants and private houses
An EngIshman stoutly declares that the Americans
do not know how 10 make tea lie says he has not
tasted decent cup Of tea in this country. That Is
rather severe the American housewives although
IL is true that many do not know how 10 make ac
ccptable tea. Surely there must be a few who under
stand the delicate art well enough even 10 please
Johnson, who could guam fifteen cups da,. The ten
balls contribute toward the making of good tea IN
small measure.
There Is family tea-ball which Will hold enough
for the family circle II Is put into the teapot and 10
found TO be more convenient than the individual tea
balls by those who do not TO take The trouble OF
treating every one TO his taste. The family tea-baI
Is $40, the individual cost from 10 Is upward.
Those who cannot afford the luxury OF silver balls
easily make little tarletan bags Just large enough TO
hold the brewing for cup OF tea These bags are
placed In bowl by the kettle or urn and when the
hour for tea arrives Is put In each cup and when
delicate aroma Is waited up In warning each bag is
taken out with silver tongs.
This way of brewing tea popular among fashionable
people and no doubt II will become general The
wise hope 1t Will. IL Is certainly healthy economical
way OF making tea and much better than stepping the
herb boiling II for an indefinite time until II Is but
bitter dose OF fannie acid. Ono of the prominent
physicians among the women OF today SAYS: Z" You
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-30

Gems never set with more exquisite taste
than now. fine stone of perfect color is usually
chosen for the centre Of the hin. pendant. ring.