davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
OUR .MAN Or FASHION
How He knter.sins His Friends 81
the kessal Board.
TOOIHSOaE DELIClCIES IN SElSOs
Ds;eaAsr. D.nner and supper - Fhey
shosla ne ssrvea-some ssnPiieassA
French Dishss. with Names That
Deessrs Ex pisnattoa-

That frie,diy feeling which inpels
entcrtata a boon companion with a
glass OF beer and a pretzel IS the same
sentiment whiea, in TIE case Of the man
OF faskioa. results Ia q table loaded
with tire ultimate products Of scientific
cookery aud wines worth nickel per
drop We ell have the good will and
we hope 20 have the necessary dcllars
some day. When the ship comes in,
may we know how to unload her cargo
properly for the benefit Of our friends.
II is the opinion Of competent
prophets that the cultivated American
will ultimately learn - eat In New
York there ars some hundreds OF men
and women who do it fairly well al
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
HOV THEY LOOK TO-DAY
Aha Unfinished cslu mbian Palaces
IA jackson park, Chicago.
Jlv BUILDINGS AID IMPROVEMENTS
60 csrssspss1sns r.kas ssos- Photo
psDas 80 shs s2ss-wsrx - csa-
sssssssss rrssresss.s sls~iy-wAAs
ths Wssknsa Ara Dssax

for purposes Of csayeaieacs down a.
sns superiateaxent's once, Jackson
park. Chicago. is said TO be divided into
she inPrssed" and the ''unizzpreyed"
SesraoaA The former embraces the
eesas ssswesn Fifty-Sixth sad Fifty
a1nxa ssrestA from Stony Island
evsnus to the Lake. Tbs latter stretches
nom 1asy-aizta 70 sixty-seysnth street,
end . considerably broader from east
= vest thaa Is the northern portion
Al r1ty- aiath street the dividing hHe,
> slnegssh stream. oezrd through the
nAssAy land asd enastied the stAsaans
eswe-sxe Of the pools into Lake Mich
sgnn. Hsre pier ran out into tho
~stef. rnatshing another as the north
ern border. and between them the
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

little supper. Take the responsibility
upon your own shoulders, my boys, but
do not forget to study the preferences Of
the ladies. Order thc entire supper at
cncc, so that those dishes requiring
time may be prepared while those
which como before are being served.
Oysters, 2 cup of bonillon, broiled
ousil All little salad lettuce or cele-
ry with raayonnaiss) viii do very we'll
In place of the quail you may have pate
dc .fois sras. but in that case the celery
with yna7cnnaiss wouldn't Go; it would
be too rich. The quail being little bit
dry, il goes well there, but the PATE de
Joi. gras is rich in Itself A little ice
may supplement such supper prop
erly.
Returning to dinners, it may be
well TO say something about wine
glasses. People suddenly cast into So
ciety used to be bothered by the differ
cnt colorcd glasses placed upon the
table. This source of Inconvenience
win not exist much longer. II is the
best form now TO serve all wines in col
ored glasses. Some ornancntation is
sSlowable, but the really most fashion
ablc thing is perfectly clear glass.
One shape is preserved throughout. It
is that of the old-fashioned wine glass,
the diameter at the rim being slightly
less than q little further down. FASH
ion is moving toward larger glasses,
but they are not SO nearly filed The
largest size is used for champagne, the
next for burgundy, the next for ciaret,
the next for white wine, the smallest
fer sherry.
ALERT FpoARD TYkEEIL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

"weli. I'm glad the summer il over
"Vhv sor"
The ice cream man added on Tenth
svenue las. aiTht:
Well. that'u give us . chance 20
re. even"
'0l vhcn@"
The girls--the lasiies-the dudea-
"fsow2"
"0n sil people who es. Ice cream
sci7 with spoon."
"Doa't like it3'
Il should say rot"
TELL ma vhvr''
Il viii in n few words You see this
ice cram soda trade has literally killed
The regular ice cream business Ice
cream scsis-soaa--ice cream Two
ssrs's Tvish ere dime. Nov. when the
fail comes il VII give the regular trade
a chance 20 kick back Do yeu see7"-
=. L. World
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

ready. A considerable Improvement
has been made il the last few years,
principally in the matter OF what the
French call aSisuDsr. The average
American would probably call it
luach, for it is eaten about one
o'clock. Properly it is breakfast, If
one does ret care TO use the French
word. What we ordinarily call break
fast is the pstit 6tjernes. Of the French
man. II consists of an egg, q roll and
coffee; a.d wish TO say here that tho
most notable change il the dietary
habits of New Workers is that which
makes the Grst meal of the day very
light. With fashionable people this has
long been the practice, but it has now
taken hold Of the great middle class,
and the stomach of the future viii be
vastly the better for it.
/ think that Serry is largely re-
sponsiblc fer the correction Of sole
cisms in the matter Of dejeuner among
fashionable people. -Four years ago,
these breakfasts" were, as a rule,
regular dinners, with their roast and
other heavy dishes. Now the practice
has ent~>ly changed, and the true man
OF fashion. when he entcrtains his
friends st dJisrRsr, does it as well as his
equal in fortune wosld do it in Paris.
A few days ago Mr.. Charles p. Clark
entertained IN this way the directors Of
the New York and New Haven road,
and am going to reproduce the menu
because it was ~ exceedingly good
one, and contained some dishes that i.
may be interesting to explain. This is
the menu with the translation:
FEuILLE d'Ascuois.
(Sraali lettuce leaves with little delicate
aachov.e salad ssrrcd n each loaL)
Olives Celery Ra;ishcs
DoUIILoN rE CLANS La sIEaET.
"a now dish- Aa,lo tie cIsra jules very
strong. and PIT Ia a little cream tust IS i. Is
about 10 &c ss--cd Whipped cream, Favored,
- Pu, on top. browning the cup,
EcxAaD A IA MARISEKs-
Gobster, marine style)
Eu.-e-co:e aux McTilles, Boriclaise.
tsfrls'n, With peculiar variety Of Easa-
gSon.)
Porrmes Chateau.
Psrdrcr1 o Es.ounaee.
CThich r.ight be translated. psrsr.sges, Sc:
sS-@~Aost 'eJtN- &c St~o SAt N~Sh~h sh osoEo
pot, something hsc Giprcr in shape. and with
q stenc cover. Thcy arc pi: In with herbs and
when tsc7 n, taken out the flesh is very soft,
ard pcrracs.ec WITH thc flavor Of the heros.)
Sa,aie.
Glace-
Mor-sse AvallnA
T7a'ry ice-eroa Favored wita burnt niberts,
groand)
Fromaye.
Poir f-appe.
fFroxsn pearS)
Ca.czux teskcs.) Bsnhoas.
Csfe.
Tha menu presented above was ar
ranged with special view to the eat
ing, and the drinking was al accessory.
| propose 70 give another where the
drinking IS the principal and the eating
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

BrHd Teaae~--You wants us 20 play
ssit der fnntrais Ees IL . military fs-
uerale
Stranger is's the fur-rsi ~ my
brctser. Hs was a private eltirrn he
requested that pour bsaa sbaald play a.
bis fauerai
Bard IesaeT lrrrassIlyl- rssa.
eh *s hss sken~e nsr rsnd7
Strsneer lie ssBa ~ wsas<s e~rTy~
ss~iv - Seal ssFry BE sless. ~. r.
Weexix.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Here - the dinner msnus wh.ch Ocean
require mneh explanatioe:
Oysters "a iced slAtsa
ce1soEEs !. 21sse-
celsr.t rsaisAss. esiFea
y,.s. a ss0as''a' ss1s' - ~ staa c.ra.a.,
Cze2-eers
Tenisrlola Of beat . ~ sherry.
Poaz-ss HollSzcaisa
Rss-deyess . i naazessrG
Pstii sols
ssreet teandy tull2esl.
Grease rstie sar eaEcpe
Salad. &c sssssa-
Chspcgn &c fruits
Gstss.x. boEooas frEi.s
yigreaux rs. white wire, followed
by AmontillSdo sherry with the cron-
stade. Chateau Rauzan was served
with the tencerloin. and champagne
with the veal. an3 So en- That tender
Lola is very complicated dish and Q ute
worth description. On platter are a
dozen little ilcts. On each STEAK rests
a fond q crticAart. or base OF "a a-ti-
choke, which remains after ell the
leaves are pulled OF. On the fond a.
orseASRt is black traffic IN which arc
little qasHe1ss Dc r0la.Is, or peas made Of
chicken. O,::si6e 10 bcrnaise sauce,
butter favored with taragon.
The methei OF preparation illustrates
principle 0. etiquette. II is not good
form To serve anything to your guests
in their plates unless no other method
Is possible. The platter must be passed.
and the waiter. generally speaking,
offers no other assistance. Even with a
big saddle or duck, for instance, where
the carving must necessarily be dore
by an attendant, il is customary TO pass
the dish AID let the gnest make his own
selection. This practice is not univer-
sal, even with the very swell, but it is
unqucst;onlb'y preferable.
The ehGDsau thot) de fruit which APP
pears on this menu is rcminiscence OF
Jane Hading, the actress. Every body
knows the Jane Hading hat Well, In
this case the receptacle for tie fruit
ices copies the shape Of that hat. 1t is
laid upon It's side on platter. and the
fruits appear to be falling out OF it.
When the young man of fashion takes
his best girl and her mother or other
natural annoyance to the the2ter, he
may perhaps have to stand little sup
per afterwards. This is thing that
may happen TO anybody. As the hour
is l2.e and the restaurant viii probably
clos. before morning, i. is better to save
delay by begging permission 10 order o
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
Curious Specimens OF English.


A notice displayed in Norway hotel
is curious specimen of English as
she is spoke" 1t reads as follows:
Bath. first class bath. Can any body
get. Tush-bath- Warm and Cold
Tub-bath and Shower-bath. At
any time. Except Saturday. Ey two
hours forcbore." This brings TO mind
another specimen of foreigners Eng
lish. displayed on notice posted up Ia
en- art exhibition in Japan 10 which
foreigners were welcomed Hero are a
few examples OF the rules: Visitors
Is requested at the entrance TO show
tickets for inspection. Tickets ara
CHARGED n sens and sens FER the
special and common respectively. No
visitor who ia mad or intoxicated is al
lowed to enter in, II any person Is
found in shall he claimed TO retirc.
No visitor ia allowed to carry in with
himself any parcel. umbrella, stick and
the like kind. except his purse. and is
strictly forbidden 70 take in with him.
self a dog or the like kind Of beasts
Visitor is requested 10 take good care
of himself from thievely. ly."-Chambe-s'
Journal
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
E.ck,eu's Arn,ca saive.

The best salvc In tho world for cuss
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores. letter, chspped hands, chllblaIns
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfac
ton or money refunded. Price IS cents
per box. For saie by Peck Bros. drug.
gssts. ocrner Monroe and DivsIon-sts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Simply apply "SwAYSE's OINTMENT
No internal medicine required. Cure:
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions Oh
the face, hands, nose, ETC., leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers arc
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for swAYSE's Oixr.
,r~r ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Quinsy troubled me for twenty years.
Since | started using Dr. Thomas
Eclcctric ol bavr not bad an attack.
The oll cures core throat At once. Mrs.
Letta Conrad, Standish, Mich, Oct. "a.
1888
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

He travels On his sAapc@
"D-~s he. iedeeds Vet. Res 80 sas
ons re-olution viii take him a gooa
ways ~ rnek
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

My physician said l could not live.
my liver OFT OF order. frequently
von1lted greenish mucous. skin yellow.
email dry humors on face, stomach
would not retain food. Burdock Blood
Bitsers cured me. Mrs. Adelaide
o'Bren, s72 Exehapge-a., Buffalo.
n. Y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Hr. Trotser-were you In at ths
DEATH
Miss Rockawsy - Yes; almost the
hrst
Mr. Trot:e--Did ron get the brush7
Miss Rockaway-Goodness mel do
You think the snise-ba is . regular
travelling cssec-Judgc-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

IL naaas from shs chores, whsx@
Go 70 petreis va TIE D. /. an
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01
NV physician ssid | could not /

Have you tried ssrDER's home made
CATsuF?
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

A Tebrs.ha farmer r., -i-~i arro,o
his mail few days sgo aietter 1. ~ an
oil sweetheart OF his. dated az Port lsx-
ron, H., May 9. fs7s, sixteen years and
fve months ago Where tbe letter has
been all this stirn. ranno. he a.certa;n~d.
In, stamps on !, show that II was In ,he
dad letter csice . part of the tine.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

ehsptsr or two OF that IS much better
than ainaer of the average restaurant.
Here - the ciDner meaus whlch ccexnt
require mnch eKplanatioe:
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-01

Tha menu presented above was ar
ranged with special view to the eat
ing, and the drinking was al accessory.
| propose 70 give another where the
drinking is thc principal and the eating
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-06-18
The Paramount Question.

receive on an average 200 letters a
day commencing the bill introduced
in the senate by which money can be
borrowed on land from the government
at two per cent per annum. 1t is i'm
possible, of course, for me to read them
all, but ! do the best can. The inter
terest shown everywhere in the bill
proves that the financial question is
really paramount to all others now be-
fore the country. The farmer, of course,
will be benefited by my bill should it
become law. Anyone who has tilla-
BILE land or ever buys it on a credit will
be able to borrow money from the gov
eminent at such a low rate of interest
he can afford to go into debt little.
Some one asked me what would be
done in case a land owner should be-
come insolvent and unable to pay the
interest to the government That is
very easy to answer. There would be
plenty of men ready to buy land, bor-
row money at two per cent from the
government and go ahead as if the in
solvency had never occurred The sub
treasury bill advocated by the Farmers
Alliance simply hypothecates products.
My bill, if it becomes law, will not
bring about the millennium, but it will
give the people money and forever do
away with money panics. Lee
land Stanford
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-06-18
"A nninnn relirions crnsade was nn.

A unique religious crusade was I'M
dertaken recently in St Louis, Mo-,
the twenty-five thousand Sunday school
children, divided into eighty parties,
made complete canvass of the city,
from house to house, with the purpose
of ascertaining' how many children In
that city do not attend church or Sun
day-school and of inviting them to do so.
DO not the methods of teaching in
our public schools need to be overhaul
ed? The pupils arc crammed with o
superficial knowledge of nearly a score
of different studies, without an ability
10 write a sentence in the English lam
guage correctly. What children need is
n OF TO learn so much, but to learn few
things we'll, and while acquiring such
knowledge to learn to think for them
selves-N Y. Evangelist.
The University of the City of New
York will probably purchase property
of thirty-eight acres uptown on the
Harlem river, and erect thereon build.
ing for the undergraduate departments
of the university. The university has
an option on the property at valua-
ton of $4,000. Austin A. Abbott,
LII. d., has been appointed dean of the
law school, and a number of other
appointments have been made in that
school.
The statistics of the Wesleyans, of
England, just published, give total
membership in Great Britain of 424, 303,
which shows a net increase of 6SS in the
year, with 2s,095 on trial for church
membership, and 81, il6 young persons
meeting in junior society classes. Last
year the increase was 2, 1888, and In 1889,
5, 161. The Methodist Recorder gives a
diagram which shows that the increase
in British Methodism for the past forty
years is 143, O2O, or just over so per
cent, and that during the past thirty
five years, in which there has been no
secession, the increase has been 1853, AS,
or little over SO per cent.
The superintendent of the census
has issued a bulletin on the subject of
public school finances in the states of
Arkansas, California, Connecticut Ida.
no, Kansas, Louisiana, New Hampshire,
North Carolina, Vermont and Washing.
ton. A table is published giving the
number of pupils enrolled in each OF
these states and the total expenditure
per capita. In Arkansas with 223, OIL pu-
pills enrolled the per capita expenditure
is S457; in California with 221, 756 en-
rolled pupils, it is 1913. Os; in Connecticut
with l26, sos pupils enrolled, it is S1679
in Louisiana with 124,37o pupils, it is
1857; in New Hampshire with 59,S13
pupils, it is $500; in North Caroline
with 325, sol pupils. it is only $2.20.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-06-18
Diving With Fear.

The enemies of free silver are dying
with fear, so to speak, of the schemes
of the owners of the silver mines. We
make no doubt such fears are very vir-
tuous--as such fears always are-and
we are ready to rain tears of sympathy
as large as walnuts, if that were pos
sible, upon the degeneraoy of the silver
miners and their menace to our common
country. But before we do any large
amount of crying over the silver
miners, we want to be informed def
nitely as to who shall cry over the
schemes of the gold miners. 1t seems
to our simple intelligence that ruin from
the hands of the silver miners would
not be any worse than ruin from the
hands of the gold miners. Why do not
some large-hearted and disinterested
patriots come forward and bawl over
the wickedness of the gold miners? We
are willing to cry at will over the ruin
of our country. But we want to do the
whole job at once; and so we insist that
tho gold men be put with the silver men
IN this oncoming national boo-hoo-oot-.
President Folks Progressive Farmer
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-06-18
THE CINCINNATI CONFERENCE.

President Folks Paper Thinks the Work
Was Necessary and Was Admirably Per
formed.
The conference which met In Cincin-
natl resolved itself into a new political
party under the name of the peoples
party. This action, we understand,
was taken with unanimity and great
enthusiasm. Substantially the de-
mands of the National Alliance and
those of kindred organizations were
adopted as platform OF course 1t is
too early TO predict the effects of this
action upon the existing political par
ties of the country. But 1t is clear that
whatever necessity existed for the
formation of this new party was Gre
ated by the two great parties which
have been hitherto conducting the BUSH
ness of the public administrations. The
interests Of the masses have not only
been studiously ignored by those who
have shaped public policies, but
those interests have been wicked
ly legislated against for years
and years. This resistance of
the just demands of the people for rec
ognition and relief has been so long
continued that many persons have be-
come convinced that no relief of the
situation can be secured from existing
parties, and hence the action taken at
Cincinnati the other day. We think the
formation of third party could have
been prevented by the two old parties
and we think it should have been pre-
vented by conceding their just demands
to the people. But it has not been pre-
vented, and those who have been re-
miss in their duty to the people in this
regard will have to front the conse-
quences of their failures to do their
duty. We advise our readers to make
a calm and thorough study of all the
questions presented, and then take such
action as the prosperity and happiness
of the country may require.
1t will be seen that sentimentalism,
sectionalism and social and theoretical
issues were discarded in the platform,
and it presents live industrial and eco
nomic issues to the people. On several
very important questions, the platform
takes advanced and bold ground. The
unauimity and determination which
marked the action of the body must
impress the political student with the
conviction that this movement will be
an important factor in the politics of
the future. Raleigh IN. c. Progressive
Farmer
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-06-18
Toronto and Return.

We call the public's attention, espe-
cially school superintendent and teach
ers, to the fact that or account of the Ma
tional Educational Association meeting
to be held at Toronto, July I4th to II h
the Jacksonville Southeastern Line ana
Santa Fe route will sell round trip tickets
from St Louis and all points on its line
at ONE FARE, plus ~ membership foe.
Tickets " i'll be sold July 8h to 18th, and
the limit will be arranged so that those
who wish can make visit or take side
trips to points in Canada and the East al
reduced rates. Our route is via Chicago
and any direct line from Chicago. Don't
fail to call on or write to a railroad agent
for particulars of the "Red Express"
route.
We run the finest chair and compart-
ment Sleeping Cars in the world.
d. W. RIDER, Sup't, Jacksonville, Ill.
II. A. SUTTLE, GenI Agent Pass'r Dept,
613 Chestnut Street. st. Louis.
w. w. KEyT, Genl Pass'r Agent, Jack
sonville, Ill.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-06-18
Imnortan. Trade Name Decision.

Judge Thayer, of the United States Cir
cult Court at St. Louis, has recently handed
down an opinion, and granted perpetual
Injunction against the defendants in the
case of The Hostetter Company against the
Bruggeman, Reinert Disabling Co, ALIAS
'tGold Spring Di tilling CO." prohibiting
the advertising, manufacturing or selling
of any article of stomach bitters, either in
bulk, by the gallon. or otherwise, or in any,
way making use of the name "Hostetter"
except in connection with the sale of the
genuine bittcrs, which are always sold in
bottles securely sealed; and also prohibit
ing the sale of any bitters in bulk, though
the name "Hostetter' be not used, but the
suggestion made to the purchaser that he
can put them in the empty Hostetter bot
ties, and purchasers would not discover the
difference His decision supports The Hos
letter Company in the exclusive use OF the
name "Hostetter' in connection with either
the manufacture or sale of stomach bitters
in any manner or form whatsoever, and
firmly establishes it's ownership in the
name "Hoste.ter'' as ''TRADE NAME"
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-06-18

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co!
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. M
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-06-18

At Waco, Tex, the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union passed
the following resolution:
Whereas, u. s Hall, of the legislative COM
mittee of the National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union is not in harmony with the
principles of our order, and aBtagonizes the
sub treasury plan Endorsed by the su.
preme council by practically a unanimous
vote, both at St Louis and oeala. therefore
be IL
Resolved, By the state alliance conference,
In session at Waco. that we demand OF the
president OF the National farmers Alliance
and Industrial Union 10 remove the said u,
y. Hall from the national legislative coa,
mlttee.
Passed BY Q unanimous vote.
The Brookhaven leader., 1891-06-18
s.o,re.d 70 their Grave.

90 subtle and tenacious Is the poison 9.
malaria, that many persons afflicted with ~
newer through life, get rid of the venom IN
their systems. Such people are not 70 De
found among those who use HostetteI,, :
stomach Bitters, which completely eradl-
Gates IL. Most benign of antt-malarla spe-
cifcs, il IL also a sovereign remedy lot Dli,
iousness, kidney troubles, cosnVeness anu
dyspepsia-