davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

HARRY HOUSEHOLD. Permit me 90 enter inc IT,
IL iu-t long enough 60 tell YOU how TO MAKE /"
delicious cake Beat the whites nnd yots oI thiee
eups: sir half cupu uf sugar WIN a man ''lhul
al butteF and add half euplul of sweet milSi sIL
tlree curfuls OF flour with two lehspoonluls OF
buking powder. Mia well and bake lh leilN pahs-
Jolly. pare aud CRATE three apples, add two-lnrds
CupftlIl of sugar and one beaten egg. MIA ali ana
stir while cooking When done add Two leasi'o9h-
luls OF lemon extract. Spread on the chhe. y ,'Su
cool q q girls try aud repoH-Fahh'e Ne""e'
Oil
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

Zarephath is between Tyre and sidon. 1t is
nearer to Sidon than to Tyre. SO v. 9 says,
belongeth TO Zidon tSidon) It was nine miles
south Of Sidon. In the New Testament, St.
Luke 4: %, it is printed Sarepta. The present
name is Sarphan. 1t is also called Surafend and
Serafend. The distance from Cherith to Zarep-
hath was about 40 miles. Zarephath was
just south Of Mt. Carmel There are ruins
there now. A few houses are on the hills
about,
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
STARCH POLISH.

Tr.rp, Hor-rIIor.p. Take one ounce Of sperma-
rer and one ounce uf white WAX; melt ana run
inlo \ thiu cake on plate piece the SIZE 81 ~
quarter. doIlHr added tu quart oi prepare" s'"N
pves a beautiful lu-cr 60 ihc clothes aud prevents
lhe iron from sticking. Emma X ohrlch nc"
a L
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
Xxi, 17:6-16


We move on about six months. We suppose
Elijah remained at Cherith for about one-half
a year. The history Of mountain stream sug-
gests the duration Of his stay in the wady.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

HAgE ~ nervous sufferers from Youthful fol-
~ p "a a ~, loss OF manly vigOr. weakness OF
BH &43gA body, mind. etc i will mail You q
simple and certain means self cure free. Restored
me 10 health and manhood after trying IN vain all
known cures Address T. b Clarke, East Heddan, Conn.,
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

select the inaEspicate, hated, vicious-lOoking.
barsh-voccd raven2 God commanded the
ravens. They understand the Almighty. He
knows them better than did Audubon. They
can understand him better than they could
even their old friend Thoreau. Where did the
ravens get the food suitable for Elijah? Who
loaded their beaks? Many questions can be
asked-mOre than can be answered. We may
be sure God was equal 10 the peculiar difficult
ties. Would Elijah eat food received from a
bird ceremonially uncIean2 We recall Gods
words to st. Peter. (Acts, 10: o 49, We can
spend time more proftably than in mere specu-
lations. The transaction was q miracle.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
And make US lose the go,
By fearing To attempt

Aud make US lose the BOOu we OH might win,
By fearing TO attempt
1t is shame to Christianity that J. J. Jen-
kinS can say
Faith hath a less lively illustration in the
churches than in the drug stores where patent
medicines are sold"
g. Depend on God. We can never reach ex-
tremes beyond his power to aid. You are in
great danger as to life; he can direct to ravine
OF TO a ZaTephath. Without the ordinary pro-
cess by which grain grows, he can increase your
meal. BY his blessing, small earthen jar of
OIL with its arrOw-necked spout, is as good as
a tank. The very animals are subject to his
command. Ravens forget their vOraciOusness
and carry food to Prophet. Five lOaves and
two fishes supply food in Oyerplus for more than
5000 persons. Seven lOaves and few little
fishes spread table so bountifully that 1000
persons are unable to exhaust it. Thinking
of the ravens and Elijah, we recall the story of
Rcmus and ROmulus saved from death BY the
she wolf. Then we read that when the milk
failed, wOOdpecker bird sacred to AIars)
brought food, and other birds lowered over the
babes to drive away the insects. The animal
(brute) kingdom are subject to men and best
serve their end as they bless humanity. In
Gods plan, everything of earth is subordinate
to human comfort.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
HISTORIC OLD GRoToY.

FMEEDs oF THE g. C.. Gr0lon i- situulcd on The
river Thames opposite New London. Transporter
lion between thc two places being furnished by The
steam ferry boat luoas. N was Of The earl esl
settlements ~ Connecticut, aud b. "a place Of his
torc interest, On the nights stands old Fort Girls
Wuld Whore wus fought of the bOOdiest bHtt les
Of tHe Eeyuluuou, ou sept. G, l7hl. Col. LCdynrd
aud % Of bi- companions were mussacrcd after the
English lad obtained possession Of the fort. Id
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

NDE 2 For Weak Mon. vigor restored; ports
n ~ r. enlarged. i have found a Certain
self cure which L Will gladly send
CURE i as { S i Isl 81 .85 is55 S is
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

Harry HOUSEHOLD: One cupiul Of brown sugar,
two cuplul- OF New Orleans molHsses, one Gu 'lI,
al pork drlppugs or butter, one tablespoonful ~
strong ginger one tablespoonful Of snll l"A "i' w
q pan Then lake one tablespoonful ol hntllhk soua
and pui u cup, then iil the cup WIN ooil's M".,
1lqn on the other ingredients. Silr unlll mlA"u'
fhen add sufficient flour 60 roll do nor ger 'te
dough too sill, II should bc just az son az 'Al' ~
enough for anyone. Pork drippings is Just - soon
Ca butter aud is within te reach Of al ana muen
cheaper have made ginger cakes uleI 1h'7 l11lli
enough lroutoH Mo.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

Men cannot live long on water alone. There
is call for solid food. There were no supplies
in the lonely raviue Of Cherith. Arrangements
were made so that the Prophet could be fur
nished bread and flesh every morning and even
ing. No human being must gain entrance to
CheFith. God employs ravens 10 carry the
food TO Elijah. There is no doubt but the bird
called in the Bible the raven corresponds with
the kind which We now so name. But of all
birds We would not have chosen ravens. They
are unclean birds-seayengers, eaters of Otiiil.
Their beaks prey for carriOn. Then, they are
utterly vOTacious, never satisfied with plentiful
supplies Of food, forever unwilling 10 share
our word rayenous for an uncomfortable appe-
tite. Ravens are noted for cynorexia, dOg-like
cravings. Why not call larks and robins and
turtle-doves to DO caterers to Elijah? Why
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

EysVYCt Epilepsy. The ONLY treatment insure
q ire cure cured i0r sl ass ice.
HIN DR. KRUSE, N. c., 354s Arsenal ST.. 81 Louis No.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

n9g re QUICK RELIEF. Final cure in 1Odays
z sL@O Never returns; no purge; no salve; no
victim tried IN vain every remedy has dis
covered pie cure which he will mail free TO his fell
low-suerers. Address Cd MASON Box 3l79, NY. City
The National tribune., 1891-01-08
TRIBUNE EXCHlNGE-wANTED.

THE NAToNAL TRIBUNE Exchange will be de.
voted solely 20 the exchange Of souvenirs. ANY
thing pertaining 10 business must be sent 10 the
advertising Department.
TO Exchange: Tenor horn for Howard COM
pound microscopes; cost sl3-H. Cowan, FIngIers
Iowa. Florida curlOsltlCH, minerals and shells for
Indian relies. minerals, cic--C II. Feffan Eu-tis
Fla. Letters with G. q. hicnds.-I- A. Bender ang
Joseph s. Warren, s.v. 18Th ILL.,. aud 4. B Ander.
SOL. Assistant Postmaster, Woodland, III.
Wanted: To hear from ChautauquA Circle sin.
dents. and 10 receive the words OF The G.. G. ode
" PRO THtTiH M LaHa0l Bowen, Mendoza AN
G.. 4. friends 10 furnish with the names Of tti-
thoTs aud their p-endonyms.-l.illio NJ Crcss Steu.
beuVille. o. Lee Stowe 10 know that MR. ] :
Howell, Of Hancock, Mis-, has one Of the old sew
ing-bTds hu writes Hbout-lgdilh II. Ayers Pilot
Knob, Wis. Correspondents la GrahHm's pliunut,-
mphy.-John !. Gall, Maiden ". &. Curios for INV
q. q. cabinct.-John Anderson. Speefs Pa To
know where ] can get some good war dramas 10
be played at GAR and :. OF V. benents-I ieut
W J.. Price, :. OF ". JOB West First street Marion
Ind. To know what has become OF J. r. Miller.
let us hear from you.-Mrs. NJ, A. Weaver Alma
Mich.
Postal Autographs; Frances 4. Robertson, Box
49, CeuteTburg, o.; u. NJ Iiaincs. East ST. Louis
H.; Evans Rush, Box -. Ohiopyle Pa; William
D.. Frank, Camp Poplar River, Mont; r. r. Frisbie
Shelby. Iowa, fressio Cowan. Flagisrs Iowa: W.
A. Parker. Catlin. ILL.,; George *. Watson, Wan
ahara Kan, Edwin l.. Pike Ipswich, Mass prize
for pretliesi; Grace Eshlenan. Villa Ridge, Ill;
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

H5we EPILEPSY and sPAsMs cured not stopped.
FHH y mean a permanent cure and uG returns No
paw h cured. DIR FEKDtNAND st. Louis No.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

ngsnTssnF Positive Cure BY mall, ss lied
nUP UnE s s2d1 9if 5 Ga Co., "'O-
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

omri changed the Capital OF tho Kingdom Of
Israel from Shechem TO Samaria. nc "a; 20:
], lO) Benhadad attacked it because it was
the Capital. 1t was also Ahab's Capital (22: lO.l
Verse "a Of chapter 81 aud verse 20 of chapter
% show Ahab was the King of Israel referred TO
in verse 10. We suppose Elijah had his inter
view with the King at said Capital.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

Charles T. Straight B. Grace McGrn q Carl
walker, Annie J. sbuW, 3, Frances D. Springer.
5aues O.. Algcr, 8 John Andersen Viii
Lower q Charles Hover, q Johu NJ Anderson.
o q. "a Di-brow, Mary LANDED Bowen, q a lima
a. Miller MAry a. Marsh 3 l.iina Armstrong.
o IsrUls burst. b Gertrude j.. Sweet B Samuel
- NltucT Iliiah Brooks J.
The National tribune., 1891-01-08

God gave Elijah exact description of the To-
cality where he was TO conceal himself from the
rage of Ahab. lt was necessary TO select a very
secluded place. from the fact greatest efforts
were made to discover whittier he had escaped.
We sec from -: SO that extraordinary re-
searches were made. For brook " (V. 81 it
would be better to render wady, a term which
applies to a stream flowing through a rayine
down from mountain source. "Turn east
ward" said God. We know where the Capital
Samaria was. Cherith was eastward of that
We fix it on the eastern side Of the Jordan IL
was probably an aliluent Of that river, empty
ing into il somewhere east of SamaTia. 1t was
some very retired place Offering good oppor-
tunity TO escape the detectives of Ahab. 1t was
probably stream which received supplies for a
long time each year from the SHOWS and rains
on the mountain range. Being protected by
deep shade in narrow ravine il would not give
out so soon as many another stream. Thus
Elijah had not only protection but supplies Of
refreshing drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
Amnsemeuls.


ACADEMY-S-The Soudan
AMBERG THEATRES ;16-Don Carlos.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE--lo a. IN TO 10 p m.-fnnus-
trial Fair
BIJOu THEATRES :15-Nicbc.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Merry Monarch.
oAsINo-s-Cavalleris Rus:ieona aud The Tyrolean.
COLUMBUS THEATRES Shenandoah.
EDEN MuSEE-Wax Tabeaus.
GARDEN THEATRES :15-La Cieale
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-S--Csmile.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES ia Texas Steer
HARRIGAN'S THEATRE-s-Rely and the 400.
AERRMANNS THEATRE-S :30-The Solicitor.
HoYTS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :3o-Jane
HoSTER B1AL'S-S-Vsudeyille.
LYCEUM THEATRES :l5-Ihe Dancing Girl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALLS Id
Concert.
NEW PARK THEATRES :l5-TUxCdo
PALMER'S THEATRE-S--Amy Robsast.
PROCIOk'S InEATRE-S-Thcrnidor.
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Eobin Hood
STAR THEATRES :15-The Ironmsster
ITALIA THEATRF-S-rhe Dwarfs' Wedding.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
UNION SQUARE THEAJKE-S .l5-The Cadl.
1srH STREET THEATRE-s-Mayourneon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
THE DRAMA-M USIC.
MR.. AND MRS. kendall.

Mr. and Mrs Kendall at the Star Theatre last nigha
presented "The Ironmaster7 Their production Of this
play mas often been and has always been admired
In CHS piece the observer may look upon some Of the
consequences Of love, Jealousy and wounded pride,
together with divers manifestations of character as
affected by those potential agencies. Whether the
spectacle is significant. instructive, enjoyable
must depend upon the temperament Of the spectator
and upon mis- state Of mind. The chief impairment
of the piece Is reminder of the prodigOus power that
woman exercises over man. This is taught by means
OF an interesting story and effective dramatic incident
so that "The Ironmaster," when well acted VIII
always please those persons who are not too familiar
with H. or who are not tired of the subject Amatory
ycisstudes do pail upon the mind at times such
an extent that even baseball seems piquant alongside
Of thom. However, the market for confectionery Is
extensive and the appetite for lovestores appears to
no sharp-set "The IrOnmaser" welcomed and
applauded by great company of spectators.
Mr. Kendall easily excels in the embodiment Of
resoute energetic, continent character-a man whose
feelings are completely subordinated TO his WILL aud
whom sharp misery, borne with cold and calm ex
terror has made indifferent to danger and TO death
Ii is undenaby true that the passion OF love, Wheh
thwarted does operate upon noble nature SO as 10
make it heroic and splendid biography ana hter-
allure are full of examples OF this peculiar
experienceJ and the stage has always found IL
a useful theme Mrs. Kendall long ago obtained
one of the great successes Of her in the dehne
lion of the woman who has married, out Of pique, "a
man whom she does not love, and who subsequently Is
won by his chiyslry, his selfcontrol, his deep sin
cety his obvious ability TO live without her loYe, ana
his Superiority over the usual crew OF besotted sent
mental sensuasts In actual life virtuous desert is
about the last thing that any woman loves, but sne
* ant TO incline toward the power that Is adequate TO
Itself and can do without her. Men who are always
ving about their feelings invariably weary the object
of their passion. There IL nothing IKE retlcence
These and other truths to be deduced from the OBJ
servance of Mr. and Mr. Kendall in THE Ironmastery'
md much nDence OF this description may be pleasantly
mbbed from thoughtful inspection Of their artistic
prOceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
PEACE VITHOUF DISHONOR.

The least patriotic journal in this town is
greatly distressed over the preparations now
making to strengthen the American naval forces
in Valparaiso. Evidences of determination on
the part of the Administration to require repara-
ton for the murderous assault Of CHILEAN mob
upon a body of unarmed American sailors are
regarded by it with extreme disfavor The
activity displayed, it fears, evil make a good
many people look forward with dread to our
having a really powerful navy. They will ask,
if we are so ready to threaten and vapor with
four or five unarmored cruisers what should we
be if we had large armOred fleet, capable of
forming line OF battle against frst-class
maritime Power? Should we with such force
at our disposal, ever have Pres
idential election without having threat
ened on some preext or other to
lombard a foreign port in the interest Of the
Administration candidate % Timorous old ladies
who do not venture to go out of doors on the
Fourth of July because they are afraid of hay
ing their white lace caps singed by crackers
may ask such foolish questions as these. We de-
cline 10 believe that native-born Americans are
so pusllanmous as to regret that the Nation
now has al effective navy which can be en-
ployed whenever the flag has been dishOnored.
Throughout the CHILEAN complications the
utility of the navy has been demonstrated. The
instruction of the Congressional party at first
took the form of naval war, and it was neces-
sary for all the maritime nations TO strengthen
their fleets on the West Coast. The United
States Government was fortunate in having three
new ships available for cruising in those waters.
When the Itata entered an American port, defed
the United States courts, and sailed out of
harbor without clearance papers and with a
deputy marshal on board, there was fast cruiser
AT San Francisco in readiness to pursue her. and
at Iquiuue there was fleet at anchor to enforce
tbe demand for her restoration to the jurisdic-
ton of American law In the closing scenes of
the Civil War there were United States vessels
in which political refugees were protected in re-
Spouse to the requirements of humanity. When
a wanton act Of hostility has been committed
in the streets OF Valparaiso, and several Ameri-
can sailors are murdered and wounded, and their
companions insoenty placed undasA arrest, there
are the resources OF well-organized modern
feet upon which the Administration can draw
in asserting the dignity OF the Nation and vim
dicating its honor. Throughout these proceed
ings the country has had reason for pride and
rejoicing that its naval progress has reached a
stage where Americans are not disgraced by the
exhibition of unseaworthy and battered hulks as
its defenoes on the sea.
A navy cannot be anything but source OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27

was conspicuous and Indispensable pant there-
of. Now with fair words on their lips but gulie
in their hearts, the Tammany leaders or inc
district had invited the Voorhis Democracy 10
he present in the person of Mr.. Frank h. HIppie
and to make a speech. Mr.. Nipple, who IS run
ming like ghost for the Assembly in the XlAth
District. accepted and was thoroughly prepared
to make the greatest effort OF his life Ana
under these circumstances and expectations inc
meeting began.
Mr. Nipple listened patiently to several in
ferior speeches without for moment suspecung
treachery He knew that when he finally rose
his presence would strike terror to the adversary,
and he was perfectly willing to have the effect
heightened by anticipation and suspense. But
as the evening wore away he began to geo
nervous and Just as the fourth speaker was
sitting down he turned TO Colonel COogan, and
mildly but firmly asked: "Where do | come
in?" The Colonel explained that they were
keeping him for the bonnie bOuche, the piece de
resistance the gamepie of the occasion, and that
his turn would come in about seven minutes by
the watch. This assurance temporarily Gained
and consoled Mr.. Hipple but when one onary
cuss after another had been called to his feet,
while he was left sitting, the truth dawned upon
him, and he perceived that he was being played
for sucker. This was enough He arose ma
iestically and took off his coat, but before he
could open his mouth another man had taken the
floor and he was forced to put it on again.
Then ensued proceedings the most insulting
and supplementary. Three several times did
Mr.. Nipple remove his coat, and three times was
he compelled to resume it. 1t was at this period
in the evening that the chairman came out
strong. SURPRISING his own diffidence by
tremendous effort of conscience and will power
Mr. Stokes threw himself into the imminent
deadly breach as often as a speaker was lacking
to take the words out of Mr.. Hipp.es mouth.
He rose to innumerabe points of the most OBJ
vious disorder, he introduced with voluminous
panegyrics orators of whom he had never heard
before, and he made three extended though inco-
herent speeches himself. Meanwhile the audi
ence was shouting Justify for Mr.. Nipple, but all
in vain. He never got chance, and finally the
gas was turned off and the audience plunged
through the darkness into the street just as he
was in the act Of taking off his coat for the
fourth time.
Up to the moment of adjournment the laugh
was undoubtedly on Mr.. Nipple, but that wasn't
the last of him. He and the Voorhis cohort of
the XIXth Assembly District have begun a cart
tail canvass which will make the ribald shOuters
of Tammany think that there has been another
Spuyten Duyvl disaster. They were chUckling
among themselves all day Sunday, and asking
the sardOnc conundrum: "Where was Nipple
when the lights went out?" But that joke has
been withdrawn for repairs, and now the ques-
ton of paramount interest is this: "Where
will Stokes and CoOgan be when the lights are
turned on %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
PERSONAL.

The late Henry D. Norton was the fatherin-law OF
T. b. Blackstone president Of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad
DR.. Howard Dufleld's acceptance Of the call 10 the
pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church Of this
city has taken his present charge, the Westminster
Church Of Detroit, greatly by surprise
Chief Justice Fulers daughter, Miss Mary Fuller.
will soon return to Germany to resume her musical
studies. She takes younger sister with her. Miss
Fuller devotes six or seven hours day 10 her piano
practice
General John C. New, United States Consul-Gen-
eral in London according to The Washington Post"
has taken house at Berkeley, about twenty five miles
from London, having given up his apartments in the
metropolis The Generals wife Is at present in Paris
Leon Bonnat the famous French painter is at work
upon portrait of Ernest Renan, to be exhibited at
the next Salon.
General slocum has Just been visiting Atlanta
city that surrendered to him by the Mayor twenty
years ago. With son Of that official, Colonel
Lowndes Calhoun, General Slocum has now examined
the spot on which the authority OF the Federal forces
then recognized and many incidents of the affair
were pleasantly discussed.
A silver plate bearing the inscription, Mrs. Living
son relct Of the Honorable Robert r. Livingston, Of
Chermont died 22d of March, 1914, In the sixtythrd
year of her age was exhumed last week in an old
Presbyterian cemetery in Georgetown d. c., while the
sexton was making d necessary removal Of a body.
Washington dispatch to 1.-THE Chicago Inter ocean,
says Though monument marked the spot the
fine quality OF the plate the title and the evident cost
OF the casket indicated that the remains those
Of person whose family was one OF wealth ana proml-
nence. The collin Is supposed to be that OF the wIe
Of the Hon. Robert r. Livingston, the distinguished
New Yorker who served his state as Chancellor and his
country as Minister 10 France. The original Living
stOn manor situated near yo o on the HUDSON was
being called Chermont'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-27
THE NEW OPERETTA.

production OF Audran's cperetta, La Cigale" with
sundry brass and tinse ornaments Of English origin,
was effected at the Madison Square Garden last night
under circumstances which, while not calculated TO
evoke rapturous enthusiasm st augured we'll for Mr.
Francois latest enterprise All the interest felt In the
appearance of Miss Lillian Russell under changed aus
plces was rewarded. The operetta affords her
capacious opportunities for the display OF her gifts ana
requirements and the management have been lavish
enlistng her company and providing those extaneous
attractions which supposed 20 be essential TO enter
taInments OF this class As the principal parsonage OF
ala Cigae, she not only radianty beautiful Is
ever but she sings aud acts with more art than she
ever exhibited before. She has some worthy conpan-
ions In the cast but the German tenor who heads the
list Of her supporters is not among them. II ever
singer obtruded more damnabe faces, grimaces and
smlrks upon helpless public than Herr
Stretmann. or made such Ostentatous parade
OF an crusive seIf-oonscousncSs, the amusement
record falls TO disclose the fact The operetta Is
sumpuously dressed aud the first act, with Its pretty
stage pictures, for which acknowledgment must be
made 10 Mr. French and Mr.. Barker, made an exceed
ingly good impression upon the audience which crowded
the theatre and early manifested desire to give an
overlooking measure Of applause to everything good
This amable ardor was considerably dampened by the
paucity OF incident, prosalc dialogue and funereaa
Efforts at wit I'm the second act, but was aroused in
t,rt by the and songs OF the last act which,
called operetta literature is dramatically and spectacu
larlV interesting