davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

fashion OF continental Europe are imported Inc
little slip illustrated is an example OF dress LOT
chids party or to be in extremely warm weatner
II Is of sheer nalnsook finished with hemsutched
hem and full rufies of Vaenciennes lace around tile
neck and arm.hoe. A little plastron of needle work
in front is the only other trimming The dress is held
in place around the neck by drawing string OF RIBBON
and dainty little bows Of pale rose or baby blue noOon
are placed on the shoulders II the little one Is not
over year old IL Is considered in the best taste not
to use even this bit Of color about the dress but 10
substitute white ribbon.
The first colOred dress put on children IS q httie
frock Of Bingham which is worn with guimpe' OF
which Is made with white yoke and sleeves Stimulating
the guinpe These dresses quite short-waisted
but are not as long in the skirt as they were last
season. They short enough to prevent the tiny
toddler stepping on its dress when 1t walks. Pale
blue delicate buff and rose ginghams in solid color
and air-sripes popular for these frocks There
disposition to large rufes 30 outline the yoke
and 10 make the sleeves with pronounced pufs above
them TO helghten their effect The dainty dimity
lawns In white grounds powdered with tiny rosebuds
or other small blossoms in natural color or dotted with
small conventional patters in color, are exceedingly
pretty for dresses for little children. These dresses
are invariably made with high full, straight sleeves
reaching TO the elbow and low neck; and are to be
worn with a guimpe. The skirt Is usually full and
straight requiring three breadhs Of Bingham or any
cotton goods Of similar width
Some Of the prettest dresses for children OF four
and under are made Of white pique striped with hair
lines Of color The little gown given In the ilustra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

A Welsh rarebit is dish that Is generally ap'
preciated by men. The genuine EnghSh way Oh MAN
inc II is with ale either old, though rich MIX
NAV he substituted Melt in saucepan tablespoon
,, ~ cood butter and add about half pound OF rich
cmbly cheese cut I'm bits. Pour over all gill OF ale
or milk stir the over the fire I'LL 1T Is thor-
onghly mixed and add pinch of cayenne. Lay TWO
slices of rather thick toast on platter wet ulehi
slightly with boiled milk and pour the meited cheese
over them and serve Add poached eggs on top and
carnsh the dish with celery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

ton was Of striped piquc. The short waist was aid
in inch box pleats with an inch ribbon OF blue match
ing the hair stripe in the pique run under the ooA
Meats at the waistlnc and tied in bow at the BACK.
The straight sleeves ~ open embroidery ana
full ruffc of India null worked with border OF lot
yct.menots surrounded the neck The skirt had an
seron Of open worked embroidery set in above the
hem This tasteful little gown was worn with null
rulmpc Of sheer lawn made with full sleeves a tiny
rufc OF needlework with inch beading below IT, in
jshcd the neck and wrists and ribbons were run through
IL and tied in bows
Tho guimpe dress is by children up TO ten
wears Of age and sometimes by those who are older;
but IL is not so nvarable style OF dress after the
child is six years old formerly. Many mothers now
prefer to make the Bingham frocks OF the maturer
children high In the neck with long sleeves, simply
finishing the neck and wrists with embroidery and
sometimes inserting square or point Of embroidery IN
front.
Coats and cloahs for young children are made OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
CHILDREN'S FASHIONS.
PRETTY LITTLE GOWNS. COATS AND HATS.

PRETTY LITTLE GOWNS. COATS AND Halls
Dresses for little children were never more fasc'nat
ing In cut and material than now. The simple EhgNsh
styles suggested By the pictures OF Walter crane anu
the bonny babies that Kate Grecnaway draws are
preferred in this country to the ornate French fashohs'
The materials used for children under year OLD are
English nansooks. which soft in finish ana are
made up by hand into dresses with trimmings OF lace
or very fine embroidery that will not chafe the dccatc
skim The use of hemstched hens and tucks fastehed
down by rows of drawn work give an air OF extreme
simpcty to babies gowns that is exceedingly charm
ing These dresses for ordinary occasions arc still
made high In the neck with long sleeves. For more
elaborate wear however, few slips in the ow-necked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22
g
~

covered with some delicate and pretty shade OF soit
silk. light yellow or pink or blue and you have really
a charming chair for a dIawing-room or boudoir ana
an acceptable present for any one This is also very
good shape for library; in that case You would STAN
the oak slightly with vandyke brown polish 1t with
boeswax polish and have your cushion oil crimson
plush or dark peacocks blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

Now that the sad sage greens and other dull shades
are giving before beautiful colors and delicate tnts
the flower painter comes again to the fore, and the
clever decorator in that line may put her suggestions
~ color and sweetness in charming panels for the wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

Bedford cords In creamy white wool, Of white Ben
galInes and of other corded materials, trimmed with
deep vandyked collars and large Puritan cuffs OF irish
point OF another large ornate patterned lace The
little coats OF Bedford cord are made for twoyearold
children in sacqueshape with triple capes the largest
reaching below the hand. The charming little coat
illustrated Of white Rengaline. The cuffs Of the
smart high sleeves and the pointed collar of an
tlque Irish point.
Dainty coats for older little made Of pearl
gray cloths and cloths in pale tan colors, trimmed
with touch Of velvet There are also little cloaks
Of soft gray wool plads with deep pleated capes.
---- ~IshauLn and Inala siik chassa sNs Dana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

suffering of a certain kind Is not s. disproportoned
in this world apt to imagine. The troubles
Of the Flora McFlmscys and their ik are as real to
their rather empty brains a. bona ldc worries arc to
natures; their anXieties produce quite rs
much wear and tear to the nervous system and even
more than the actual dstrcsses of the greatly tried
ones Of this earth And for that matter numberlesS
instances might be cited of frettlng. worrying
daughters Of humanity who have suddenly been tested
I'm the furnace Of real afiction and have come out
Of the ordeal pure gold with the dross Of selfish ease
and pettncss completely consumed by the fire OF
actual necessity. shrewd observer OF humanity
has announced IL as his belief that human nature can
only suffer 10 "A certain extent, that after certain
condition Of mental distress the brain becomes no
longer an absorbent. Just sponge charged with
water cannot retain above given quantity. II this
be true 1t is mercul dispensation Of Providence and
a thing TO be thankful for. on the other hand this
philosopher SAYS that whom there larger ones
to take their place small and anxctes fill the
receptacle, whatever 1t is. and quite much
brain pres as the larger troubles and this being
met by no VIII resistance they really cause more mis-
chief the system. This theory Is not comforting
but IL is borne out sometimes In ones experience;
and a rather aughable instance occurred the other
day when member Of the "smart set" found one OF
her friends who apparently has not even a crumped
rose leaf in her life in floods Of tears. Good
gracious. E.! What is the materlT said the
former. The weeper simply said she perfectly
miserable and that life was not worth living. But
Won have everything said her friend your husband
is devoted your children are healthy and charming,
you have no end Of money, you never ill-fOr
goodness sake, what make you unhappy for an
mstant!' But stll the sorrowfu one continued to
-ob-and finally the only real cause that could be
found for so much affection that " the house
dirty after the ball ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

Very few people understand how TO make nice
cream toast Melt two ounces Of butter In quart
Of milk add one tablespoonful OF -four wet with
little cold milk and beaten first into half n cupful
the hot milk before being added TO the remainder
Finally stir into the mixture two eggs, beating them
into little hot milk first strain the cream through
a gravy-straincr. Return II to the stove and beat
IL carefully while It again to the boiling point
ckens. Dip thin slices Of wellbrowncd toast in
this cream and send them to the table In covered
dish with the remaining in a separate bowl
Put adc Of the cream from the bowl over each slice
OF toast as Ii is served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

and France. Next in quality, and often superior 10
cheap grade OF silk Isle thread the plain cotton
hosiery. An excellent quality 81 cotton stockings can
be purchased at 81 pair; fairly good stocRihg a'
so and 7j cents There seems to be no likelihood tha'
black stockings will be superseded for some time yet
for general wear though for evening and the house
stockings the color OF the dress. with slipper also OF
the same color. often chosen. Tan-colored stoch
ngs. with suede slippers to match, are pretty Win
black dresses: though it IS not safe choice unless the
foot is exceptionally small and slender, as II certainty
increases its apparent size. silvery-gray STOCKING
with silver slipper is not trying but does not re-
duce the apparent size aS black does. The most De-
coming footwear nice black SILK stockings "ith
black suede kid slippers II the instep Is low queen
Anne slipper, with square piece coming up over Inc
instep and large buckle and bow Is becoming
dish of rice with preserved lines is delicious
simple dessert. Another preserve may be substituted
hut nothing seems quite so nice lines for this pur
pose Wash a cup OF rice, pour boiling water over 1t
and let it boil for fifteen minutes At the end OF this
time drain off the water, add teaspoonfu of salt and
three cups OF milk and put the rice TO cook in double
boiler for thirty minutes with three tabespoonius oil
sugar and a large tablespoonful OF butter When the
cooked it thoroughly with spoon as 1t is
not desirable in this have the grains of rice dis
tinct, rs it is when rice is served as vegetable
Flatten the rice platter in a form; with spoon
put about dozen and kali preserved lines over tht
top OF it and set 1t IL I've oven to be Just warmed
through Meantime botl down the syrup whlch was
around the lines till 1t is quite thick add wlncglass
Of sherry and pour the mould OF rice ana nmes'
This is n good dish TO az luncheons.
The newest library tables are MASSIVE aHairs OF oah
and mahogany. They curved in the kidney form
popularity attributed to Chippendale, but in reality
Sheraton shape. There is a succession OF drawers on
either side Of the table. and it is supported on snort
spindle legs beneath the drawers. In mahogany such
tables are S02
Tho new French teasets are imported this season
decorated with cOnventionalzed iorms Of different
American wild flowers \ dainty set Is decorated Win
trailing arbutus strawberry blossoms and leaves, ana
honeysucllc flowers, each piece in the set being orna
mented exclusively with flower The new sugar
bowls are little open shapes in cOqulle forms. The
irregular curving edge of the season splashed with
gold finishes all sets Of French china.
This quaint little etching was made and printed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

inch oak two pieces the shape Of B. The latter are
for the curved sides. After your pieces are pnt
together nail strips with ornamental naiis io
side TO side. Before doing this. however, sandpaper
your frame until it is perfectly smooth TO receive the
coat of white paint which you will give it when quite
finished Now add a large cider down stuffed cushion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

Particularly pretty is the overdoor panel, when gives
a finish TO an otherwise awkward space and does hot
involve the decoration Of the entire room. mass OF
roses in with the petals blowing in the "lu
is an effective treatment and In the corners formed by
the arch bit OF sky effect with flying birds or butter
flies carries ont the idea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

pictures OF medieval times. 1t may easily be made
by an amateur carpenter that we give drawing OF
IT, together with directions for treatment. Draw the
pieces A and on brown paper the exact size you
wish them to be and take them 10 steam wood
savers. Have him cut Of twoinch oak plank four
pieces like the model A, and out Of one and onehalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

Some Of the pretticst English dressng-tableS are
made Of curly walnut. drab wood with little curls
in the grain resembling the grain OF birds
eye maple. large dressing table OF white
maple mounted with brass costs $50
upward This white maple is beautiful wood for
bedroom sets up exceedingly delicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

This quaint little etching was made and printed by
Queen Victoria II is portrait Of her first baby, the
Princess Royal, now Empress Frederick OF Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

the ceiling and In this way does not interfere with tho
perspective Of the room, hide the fireplace and
mantel decoration. on either side within the pre-
cncts chimney seats settecs upholstered In
harmony with the rest OF the The curtain at the
back is pretty feature, and when drawn has very
cosey effect on Il cold winters night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

The warning not to turn OIL heat too early and not
10 make haste to put away stoves in the spring needs
10 be spoken often Many serious cases OF illness
have been traced 10 the foolish practice Of letting down
the winter fire as soon the first mild breezes Of
spring blow. II Is time enough In this chanagcable
climate to let the winter fire down by May and there
arc many cold days in this latitude in May when
fire Is needed The spring when the stoves are taken
down. and not the fall. when they are put up again.
the proper time to see that stove hues and chmneys
and all parts Of the paraphernaa OF the heating ap
paratus of the house are cleaned II easy matter
for the man to attend 70 this cleaning In the spring
before tho general house cleaning is done. II every
thing is done now. mt one lime, instead OF putting
dirty away stand for six months to be cleaned
wien they are needed great deal OF trouble VIII be
saved,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

A hresde corner" Is Of the prcttiest and new
est ideas in decoration. Slender pillars supporting
delicate gre-wOrk placed about two and half feet
from the chimney, with which II Is connected by
tain rod The lattice or grille work is nearly as high as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

There IS nothing more attractive in the early SPRING
than pansy bed. In order to secure blossoms early
the plants must have attained proper size under
glass 1t is necessary therefore, to sow pansy seed
early Any long wooden box fitted into sunny
window In a moderately cold room but where IL does
not freeze will for seed box BE sure the earth
Is RICH well fortified with thoroughly roted compost
and wood mould and that Il Is fine and rable, so the
tiny seed can easily thrust down their slender roots In
it, Keep the earth moderately moist after sowing the
seed and in a short time the little plants will be up
and growing. 1t requires some resolution to thin out
the greater portion Of them in order to give those that
are left sui grow, but this must be done
without sparng all the plants viii be weaklings.
Very pretty effects be produced by raising box
OF white or nearly white pansics for II border, and
box of Mixed dark velvety ones for the center of the
bed These quaint, blotched, lovely flowers seem
more like living things than any other blossom. "Oh
ladies' the German name tor them, but the English
OF pansy from our thoughts has touch OF liner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

There are no better creams than those mixed with
the kernels OF nuts. walnut icecrcam Is espedaiy
delicious. Get the best Grcnobe wanuts' ana crscn
them till you have pint Of meats II Is not possible
to blanch them, so them as they are fouhu 'en
In mortar till they fine paste ana add quar-
OF cream to them gradually. Set the cream anu ~a
nut paste aside while YOU prepare the custard Beat
four eggs into CUP of sugar and add pint OF milk ana
tablespoonful of salt. Set The pan containing tlle
Iustard In saucepan of boiling water ana sur ~ ui
1t thickens then add small cup OF sugar heinoeo
he custard from the fire. add the cream ana "Ai""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-22

at there is more utterly exasperatins thing III
the world than another II is TO see people sereney I'M
conscious of some deficiency, and you know IT,
and they do not know 1t, ana you
feel quite wild because you know they never
will know This rather incoherent, but quite lem
mime speech was delivered the other evening by
pretty mondaine at her perfectly appointed dinner
table aDo you remember that clever little bit IN one
Of Henry Jamess novels" she went on, where the
American woman calls on the English duchess who Is
so badly got up and the desparing feeling that comes
over her-the Amercan-bccause she feels that the
contrast between her perfectly gowned self ana the
duchess cannot be appreciated by the latter ana ta
the duchess will never never know now oady sne Is
dressed think this is SO clever! How could
man know inst the wild, impotent feeling that sort
of thing gives 10 a wOman7 sometimes In society
feel as II would simply give worlds to say to some
people You are all wrong; you are not this that OF
the other as Won think you are and to know that
they will always be complacent and satisfied ana
virtually as well of If they really were all rlgh' Is
simply too aggravating for anything!'
There better creams than those niHed VIII
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

New Orleans, April T.-At the last
session OF the legislature John A. Nor.
fis and associates made application
for renewal Of the Louisiana state lot.
terry charter for Is years. Offering TO
nay the state moro than SL00O,0M per
Mum tor the privilege 4 bill en-
bodying the requisite amendments to
the constitution, known A. the fottesy,
amendments. 'wss adopted by q two.
thirds vote VI the legislature and by
courtesy a copy Of the act was sent 10
Gov. Nichols, who vetoed it, although
The friends Of the measure argued tmf
he had M right TO do so under the con.
stilution. The secretary OF state hav'
ing refused TO promulgste hc All Nor
ris & Co. applied for q mandamus COM
pelling him to promulgae 'he pro-
posed ronsiitutianal amendments to
he voted on BY the people At the next
general election. The supreme court
to-day rendered Adhesion in favor NJ
the lottery company. Judge Watkins
reading the opinion as the organ Of
the court; Chief Justice Bermudez and
Associate. Justice sicRnery, concur
ring. each read opinions, while Asso,
ciate Justices. Fenner aud Breaux READ
dissenting opinions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
Death Of ri. s.r. Walker.

Mr.. S. 7. Walker. proprietor of The
st. Elmo hotel, this city, died Sunday
afternoon after a lingering i,lnes'.
Nr. Walker was formerly from Kemc
per county, but recently came 10 Me.
ridian from Florida. where he was
cossccted with the fish deDArtmen!,ot
the SmMhsonlaa Institute at Washing
ton. lie was 90 years Oi-ags. Ii
icavss = vito md four daughters Ia
mssvu his desth. .
Ills remains we're taken 10 Wahalal
IN yesterday for interment-- Meridian
Newa. 1, 4 g..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
Opers-H Collapsed.

MoxTooxKny, Ala, April IA
froil Troy, Ala, q town Of 5000
inhabitants. 10 miles from this city,
Al sO'clock this afternoon Fol.
mar's opcra.hoHsc collapsed. with .
terrific crash, Whtio Prof. Galloway
had a music class Of 20 young ladies
oD tho stage r~ehcarsing for an opera.
Tho crash came without . moments
notice, the vale falling outward. the
heavy tlnIbcrp ri the ropG, ceiling, ETC.,
'comljng down ON the u occupants. and
YET killing only twoAMlss Annie Eos.
ter, a. Eastman. Ca, and N,ss Fannie
Lou Stark. Of Troy. Those most seri.
ouAly' injured sse Miss Maggie Bur.
bet. OF Bainbridge. ia. who had gone
to Troy to'&nkc . leading character
In the opera, aud Niles Eula Downing.
Thoss killed were caught between
llnlbers aud brick and crushed Into On
Musccognisahls nlass. Nearly all ol
those prWDGst wero seriously Ipjur~l,
The towns In 4 high state OF excite.
,Gscut. awd ~ N midnight Il asem. 10
b6A hard matter 10 got any Of tho
r~agtiquiars, The opera.h0use had q
ssatiae capacity Of 1900. and was I
thrss.Stosy buiIdIuG.-Appeal 4. :,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02
Blood VIII Tell.

There are Blue. FLOODED people, and
uled.blooded people and White. blood.
I'd people. but there are moro Bad.
tIloode1 people than al tho rest put
togcthsr. Sometimes thoir blood Ia
simply Impure. In that case there 10
no better remedy than Pe.ra.sa. But
sometimes their blood IA diseased, aud
horrible Indeed some Of these blood
diseases are. There Is chronic Caiarrh
tor ~lnslance, aud scrofula and Chroujc
nheumstisip. Chronic Ulccrs and eycp
more horrible diseases. T'hpSe,sre Ter:
ribls diseases, and especially 80, wEek
they break out II this season Of the
scar, whsa the body h relaxing under
cha a~acrvatlny heat. and yet hxs mol
aAsp,rA iisolt TO flcbilitatlng ummer
esoANioas. .0spplDy, suffering man.
hood 10 not Wlthout. Z remedy fol
such dire afllcl5ons, Ia.cn.pl.a hal
provrd itself 10 ihopssnds OF. oases I
grand cwrc for them. Read 10 record
In Dr.. Hartmau,s .llls OF Life" scpl
free by rsruua Nodicine' Company
Cojunbua Ohio Regulate the tQwsll
u peeessssv, ypifA Mau;h.Ili.. Each
sstslis q oniy A. bcsila. gor AN
b.. al) devggteit
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-05-02

here 10 some disposition TO draw
den conclusions from tle fact that
ing his tour through the South Mr..
rrison was not met by throngs OF
!rocs crowding to give him an
alton" that % q matter OF fact all
ova,iODs he received came from.
tic Democratic, netting under - Use
heir duties IL hospitality. hoae
o think this an sdsir OF State know
Y little Of the colored brother,
osc attention at this time Of the
,r, when The dogwoods have been
coming all along the Harrison route
ough the South, 10 divided bet "
his mule in the new ground
d fishing in the "cat.holcs" in the
,cks. Politics do not trouble him
II he consciously troubling poll
o. lie let Mr.. Harrison alone be
use TINT was the pei fectly natural
ing Tor him TO do. Now, If Mr..
arrison will let him alone, evolution
d his environment will do their best
.rk on him. But whatever they do
r him. they will never make him
ALLY better OFF, or better satisfied
on ne is now a. An independent iii.
Of the soil. who can always find
no 10 go fishing when the dogwoods
yin 10 bloom Republic.