davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

1rede u is lined with channels leather and contains
n inv powder box a miniature mirror and any other
little tolet accessory deemed necessary in the dress
ING roonl Thu, IS the revival Of an old idea. for In
the days OF powder. rouge and patches each lady
carried such a bag-onc probably OF much amper pro
portions.
Caulnowers arc now In tho height OF their season.
No more delicious vegetable exists than the caulfower
which has within the last dozen years become so
chcap though formerly considered a luxury. Caull-
flower IS now In market all the year round. In the
spring months IT IS brought TO New York from England
but the British vegetable does not have the favor after
It's sea VOYAGE Of the cauihower picked In tho Long
Island gardens under the hands OF skilled cultivaors
There are many delicious ways OF cooking this
vegetable besides tie familiar 0. boiling II and
serving It with cream sauce An excellent way Is
an crntln." To prepare a caUlnowe- this way. Sc
lcct a larse fine one. Tear on the leaves, pick the
fowcrcts apart cat OF the roots, and wash II thoroughly
IN cold water. Then put In saucepan IN abundance
NJ cold water. Add handful OF salt and let the
vegetable cook for thirty minutes after 1t begins TO
boil When 1t l. cooked. drain It, put 1t In baking
dish, and have ready "A sauce. made by
mixing "A Tablespoonful Of -four with two table
spoonfus OF butter, stirring In two cups OF milk
with salt and pepper. Let the cream sauce cook ton
minutes after making It. Add three tablesponfuls
OF grated Parmesan cheese, and pour II at once over
the canlnower In the bakingdish. Sprinkle over
the caulinower three table, poonfuls Of Parmesan
cheese tablespoonful of fresh bread crumbs and a
few bits OF butter Let the cauiihowcT bake In q
quick oven for about twenty-five minutes when IT
should be rich brown all over.
A cream OF caulinower soup is one OF our best
autumn soups. Mix large tablespoonful OF butter
with two tabespoonfuls OF -four Add teaspoonful Of
salt and a quart and a half OF white stock Put In
half small caullnower which has been boiled. Let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

hinges that II may be opened II admit the heat Of
the room when necessary. 4 globe OF goldfish Is a
pretty addition to the surrounding grcenery y
Wardian case could also be very easily arranged % nj
the lower sash. and in this why many delicate plants
which single day Of parlor oultnre would greatly
inure destroy could be grown Delicate ferns Of
al kinds may thus be successfully reared. Another
great advantage the Warian Is that II requires
little or no and f. therefore TO be recommended
10 residents OF cities where the sun often gives but
little light In the lower rooms, whose windows are
generally shut IN by high walls and where plants b.
come blanchcd and sickly a Wardlan case Is closed
on all sides and only occasionally opened 10 change
the air, when the panes become cloudcd Witt
moisture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

a modern fin de steele gown which Is quite in the
fashion and yet which might have been taken from an
old picture for quaint effect is made Of white embrold
cred muslin made up pale pink petucoa,. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

full Empire sash Of soft pink silk is passed over the
bust and tied with full bow arranged vertically 50
that one end stands up against the shoulder. The
silk covers the deep rufIic Of the muslin In 'front.'
which. however. out on the shoulders and con
tinues at the back Full sleeves OF pink silk and
long, loose mousquctaire gloves complete this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

childs study table. reading table It is fancy
Of the hour have several Of these tables about the
room. The Turks. who above all nations understand
how furnish their comfortably make general
OF low tables Of this kind. which they call coffee
tables.
rescue object and has been copied by American
manufacturers. 1t is generally found In shops
in various heights where II IL sod either for low tables
for stools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

pretty little article for the toilet table 10 hold
lairpns and other pins Is made in the shape Of a
Louis XVI sleigh. II IS cut out OF thin wood IA
cigar box furnishes very good MATERIAL and the sides
are ornamented In enamel paint in imitation Of Verns
Martin The iUside Of the sleigh Is lined with silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

The uee o, r7r. old patterns Of lace Is a feature
Of the new window drapery. Handmade Flemish
laccs which were formerly used almost exclusively
for drc,, purposes arc chosen FOR curtains. This
IS a linen lace In heavy Arabcsque patterns. not
very different from the Venetian lnces in general
eGcc- Fine curtains Of thl kind worth hundred
dollars and upward. though effective curtains of
c.arscr material may De- bought for on" half or one"
quarter this price I'm genuine linen lace. There Is
an aternpt 10 introduce lace shades again but this
is not especially Sful except In French drawing
rooms. upholstered In delicate lined brocades. In
such an apartmcn. thcs" delicate shades are In
harmony with tho light airy effects aimed a.. The
fact that they are IA mere apology for hind and
do not take the place Of genuine shade has made
them OF little practical use In everyday nrlo,'.
Point Mcdcck IS handmade curtain. which
Is something between n hand made. lace ana
brussels II /, more flTv and delicate than a tam
bonrcd lace and heavier then brussels. For simple
bedrooms no curtains prctt!er than those OF hem
stitched muslin either plain d"'t-d. such cur
tains are usually drapcd against tn sash tied back IN
a full bow Of rather narrow solid Ribbon. In I'M
In harmony with the predominant color OF n" room
The tendency Of The season 10 Empire styles Of
furniture and dress. which viii hc more noteworthy
as the season advances, may bring return OF the
old fashioned brussels lace curtains for drawing rooms
These curtains have never been abandoned by old
families. AS they were too valuable and costly TO
BE- laid aside at the dictates Of nim,y fashion; but
for some time they have not been IA" choice OF
those who are furnishing house anew.
Tho usc Of a cluster 81 curvIng cords OF heavy SILK
with heavy tasscs pendent from them at either end
and I'm the Of the curtain serves % relieve the
extreme severity Of curtain swung from pole. and
add bit Of color tho pure white lace shade.
II IS Esd Of the hour 10 loop back one curtain ana
leave the other hanging Straight
A novelty from Paris f. small powder pouoh'
which T. attached 10 tho ond OF tho LEFT sleeve Of an
opera cloak. 1t Is made ~ the same material ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

II Is not too early for children 10 commence their
Christmas gifts and hour daily spent In patient
sttchcry will produce many pretty thing before
the holiday season. Loving work for others, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

IS such a pleasure, II done In oiSurely way be
comes a vertable task II left until TOO late. Here
are suggestions for simple gifts, either or "hlch
would be acceptable at Christmas. The hItt i a
perpetual calendar made Of small piec- OF ndfA
red velvet. The apcrurcs for the month"; dh'c'
and day OF the week cut and neatly finished
anu the ribbon, which has been clearly marked Win
the various months dates and days, Is hung over n
taut elastic the wrong side. that the night hgures
can be pulled into place at Will BY the ends which
hang below. The whole is then lined with layer
Of cotton which xichc powder has been sp1nKled.
is covered with red silk, and finished with cord.
The four-eaf clover Is one OF q series Of doilics
done In fine japanese linen, and edged with rope
stitch Of pale green wash silk variety OF leaves
makes a pretty set OF six. simple little gifts OF
home Manufacture always look much pret'icr II
nicely SERVED" as the cook books say. white
pastetoaM box OF the right size, the articles them
selves daintily wrapped up In tissue paper and the
box tied with pretty ribbon will add greatly to
the attractive appearance of the gift.
An Invention which Is vcritable boon TO houSe-
keepers Is frcligher." This consists Of small
iron box filed with asbestos which little parafin
oil is poured and It, The box, which has long handle
Is inserted between the bars OF :he crate in which the
coal has been placed loosely enough 10 allow tho oil
10 fame freely. In about quarter OF an hov~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

PICTURES AS DECORATIoNS-AUTUMN FASHIONS
REVIVAL OF CROOUET-BULB PLANTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Glove me, love nv dog" is proveio that mas
FREQUENT e1enpEfcattons, as many people Know 10
their cost verttable feuds having arisen on account
OF predatory canine favoritcs who have been 700
roughly handled by some indignant nelghoor' Inc
scr1ptural command OF bear and forbear seems I'D
be an unknown quantity 20 good Christians when "
IL question concerning their dogs just complaints
being generally received with intolerance when y
usually followed by retaliation and deadly hatred
When, therefore, instance occurs where both me
owner and the neghbor act like reasonable human
creatures, and mutually considerate. IL Us Il
refreshing exception, and deserves TO be held up
for the admiration Of the public. Mrs. X kep'
two lively terriers who barked vigorously at anything
and everything when they turned out OF inc
house for exercise. Mr.. T., whose Wifi was III ana
nervous, wrote note complaining Of the annoyance
vbereupon Mrs. ". with kindly confederation
kent her pets undue eXuberance within BOUNDS,
sending the pair out for a solemn walk with some
member OF the family and a leash and chain mucn
On the little fellows disgust When Mrs. 2. recovered
her strength somewhat, her husband wrote another
note 70 Mrs ~ thanking her for her consideration,
and begging that the little dogs might now be
allowed their usual play and exercise Very
,mn,. and obvious acts OF courtesy, one might say,
y, hob sides and so they were; but only people
who have kept or borne with other peoples animals
,,ou how rare is such consideration.
Fine peaches in spite Of the scarcity OF 'e irui'
this still lie fotlnu III pcHty J." ''V '"''
ke,s The peach differs from almost every other ir''
In ,he fact that II may be served fresh or cooked III
perfection. There are fruits. like Tie ounce
which develop their delicious flavor only after COOKING
them a considerable time In sirup ana mere are sew
eraI Others which seem to loose All tncif uo4''' "
favor with heat 1t is not necessary to recall tine
pleasures Of peach pie When this Is made In perlec
ton, the richest rpest OF yellow peaches "re oe
fine pu,f lining Is made filed with apple sauce
and baked for about half hour Then the appc
sauce is scooped out of the crust and 1t Is neo WIN
peaches which have been sweetened we'll aho iot s'hu
ing for about half an hour The pie Is re'u'"'- ~ Wv
oven baked for about fifteen minutes longer w.nou.
an upper crust and served with abundance Oh "ppeu
cream
A low table. not two feet high. IS very con.
vepent thing to a tray of refreshments on' as II
Is used at a O'Clock tea. but there are many o''e
uses to- which these little tables lend themselves WIN
grace. The chess player finds such low aoie' "m.n
be can look down upon much better suited 10 Hio
needs than . higher 1t Oils an s1eeuent use -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

A novelty from Paris Is small powder ponoh'
which & attached 10 tho md OF tho lef' scev" Of an
opera cloak 1t Is made 81 the same material rs the
cloak and IS quite unnotccabc pretty finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

The small natural bridge that was once feature -
tho rugged shore line Just above westpor on Laks
Cbamplain seems TO have disappeared. 1t reminds
one of that natural bridge on the shore OF rocky
Western lake. II was q card" as local. auracuon
I'm a severe storm one winter blew 1t down. IN
,nino N lose such necessary attraction the neigh.
hors carefully rebuilt IT, which might easily enough
have been harmless and successful deception bus
visitors to the bridge the following season were
thunderstruck to read this sign
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06
Uncle SANS Treasure Vaults Insecure.

Uncle Sans Treasure Vaults Insecure.
The report Of the committee of experts
says the whole system Of vaults and
safes wherein are stored the treasure Of
the government is defective. Vault No.
l in the treasury building is absolutely
valueless as a protection to its contents.
Other vaults named in the report are
also described as practically valueless.
The commission recommends that with
such immense values at stake the gov
eminent should Immediately adopt
throughout a system of the best modern
vaults with the most perfect locking ar
engagements.
They urge the replacing Of every
vault in the treasury building with new
ones. In rebuilding the vaults they
should be so constructed that they can
be at all times inspected from every side,
The report says that the vaults in the
su~btreasury in New York are all safer
than the vaults at Washington.-Wash.
ington Post.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06
Onions and Garlic for Luncheon,

Neither the German nor the Irishman
is averse to onions mingled with his
food. The Italian eats the onion like an
apple. a chunk of bread and two onions
is luncheon enough for an Italian ditch
digger or pile driver. All of these de.
mand their full midday hour, and il
nothing better offers curl up with thei1
heads on a stone or pile Of boards and
take a nap.
The Polish and Russian Hebrews take
no luncheon hour unless they work neal
home, when they go home and eat with
their families. AS most of these men
work by the piece they are not willing
to stop work for luncheon. Under thei1
chairs or on their sewing machines they
have a chunk of black bread and garlic.
These they take bites of from time to
time as they are hungry. These men
work mostly among themselves. When
they come in contact with other nation.
alities, and particularly in the factories
where they work with girls, there is a
loud outcry against their garllc.-New
York Evening Sun.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06

Biliousness, bile, bOils and the blues can
be cured by taking Simmons Liver Regu
lator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06

What will Simmons Liver Regulator
do? Cure dyspepsia, biliousness, sick
headache and indigestion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06

Happy aid content is a home with The Ro-
chester; a lanp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester LampCo. .NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06
H TOWN DADS!
CHRISTIAN STILL HOLDS HIS JOB As
HE GOES ALONG.

A Good Exhibit as to the Finances Of the
City-Au Officers Elected for
the Year.
ON motion, it was ordered that Miles
Mccoy and Mary Sears be grantrd license
to conduct a restaurant.
Report Of chief of fire department was
read. showing number Of fires in town
from February IA, 1891, to April p, 1892
10 be Is. Loss sustained, $1,524.O3.
The following resolution was intro.
duced, and on motion of Commissioner
Darlington, was adopted:
Resolved, That the board Of town com
missioners, t show their appreciation OF
the valuable services rendered by the
Durham fire department, hereby tender
their vote OF thanks for the efficient ser
vices rendered the town during the past
year.
Onmotion, the following standing com
mittees were elected
Finance committec-LcO d, Heartt,
chairman, and II. J. Bass.
Committee on claims-M. II. Jones,
chairman, and \. d. Markham.
Street committees. Il. Darlington,
chairman. r. (. Christian and J. 5. Man
gum.
Market committce-A. ID. Markham,
chairman T. :. Christian and S. II. Car
rington.
Water committcc-T. ;. Christian,
chairman. A. d. Markham and J. :. Man
gum.
Fire committce-M. II. Jones, chair.
man. 5. II. Darlington and J. ). Mangum.
On motion Of Commissioner ~lleartt, 1t
was ordered that Section -, Chapter /,
oftOwn ordinances, be amended by adding
10 said section: Committee on cemetery
. committee on lights >, committee on
police 2.
ON motion Of Commissioner Bass, 1t
was ordered that the committee on GENE
terry, lights and police be elected at next
regular meeting Of board.
On motion, it was ordered that the
DO1Iu pIOttCd ~ lIC N4NNbI'i ~ S'''
which resulted as follows:
J. VI. Whitfield elected town treasurer
by ballot.
j. b. Christian reelected street com
missioner by ballot.
w. G.. Bradsher re elected chief of
fire department and superintendent OF
fire alarm by reclamation.
Pres Baldwin re elected helper at In
dependent Hose company fire house.
w. NJ. Morgan re elected trustee Of
sinking fund of Durham & Northern
railway by reclamation.
j.. G. Cox elected town tax lister by
ballot.
On motion, Commissioner II. J. Bast
was elected town proxy to represent TIT
town in meetings of the Oxford anC
GAINESVILLE Railroad company.
ON motion, George w. Woodward wa
elected auditor.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06

4 Balm in Gilead' for you by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator for your dis
eased liver.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06
Cor. Main and ROxbOrO SIS.
DR. =. y.
ICE! ICE ICE!

On and after May 3, I will be prepared to
furnish Ice from my tent on Main street. OPP
posite MoTehead Bank, at a very low price.
Mr.. A. A. holder will be glad TO furnish you
with tickets. LOUIS ARNOLD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06
A Great 'C".iur Dies.

A French military tailor Of great re-
nown has lately joined the majority
after having Outliyea by more than a
score Of years the period OF splendor and
extravaganza, in connection with army
uniforms, which set in under the regime
Of the first consul, and came to a close
simultaneously with the fall of the sec
ond empire. NJ. Paule, the artist" IN
question, whose funeral took place IN
Paris recently, had himself been a sol
der before the thirties, and on the ac-
cession Of Charles X was transferred
from the stately corps of the guard
| cuirrassiers to a crack hussar regiment,
in which his s~artOrial talent soon en-
abled him to attain the position of
''tailleur en- chef" His reputation for
good taste and correct judgment spread
rapidly throughout the French army, SO
that in course of time the clothing board
accustomed itself to consult him re-
specting all important changes in uni
forms and equipments, and it became
his privilege to set the fashions for the
French cavalry in particular.
Paule's influence endured through the
reigns of the citizen king and of 1.-The
nephew Of his uncle" The late en-
peror held Paule's gifts in such high es-
timation that he would not wear any
military dress which had not been
turned out by the famous ex-hussar,
who was, moreover, honored by a spe-
cial command to ''create" the first uni
form-that of a g%renadier of the guard
ever induced by the prince imperial.
Paule's taste seems to have suited Le-
gitimists, Orleanists and Bonapartists
equally well.-London Standard.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06

Now is the time to take a good tonic
medicine. Hoods ~Sarsapa:illa possesses
the greatest merit, and is a popular ia
yOrite.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06
r A
A Georgia Exchange Is Responsible for
the following.

Some years ago Judge Sirmons was
presented with a pet snake. One day it
swallowed an eight day clock, which
could be heard to tick and strike until it
run down. Shortly afterwards the snake
laid one hundred eggs. On opening
them he found each to contain an open
faced watch in good running order. He
then fed it on large augers and obtained
enough cork screws to supply the Bap-
fist convention, which soon meets in At
lanta.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06
PAID $40 FOR A KISS.
The Sweetheart Said Her Lover Osculated
with His Teeth.

ALLENrowE, Pa, May 5.-Again have
the tribulations Of a lover brought that
interesting individual into prominence in
this town. Peter DOran, a shoemaker OF
this place, while dancing with Miss An
ME Laudenslager at a public ball a few
nights ago, kis ed her. Annie objected
to that manner of Doran's showing his
affection, and besides that she said that
he bit her cheek. She brought suit against
the affectionate shoemaker, and to-day he
was obliged to pay $40 damages.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06
HIS DATES.

when and Where DIR. T.. A. Yates Will
Hold His Quarterly Meetings.
Durham circuit at Orange church, May
-.
Chapel Hill, May S.
Person circuit at Webb, May 14-15.
1anceyville circuit at Shady Grove,
May 21-22.
Milton circuit at New Hope, May 26 30.
Alamance circuit at Lebanon, May
28.29.
Leasburg circuit at Union, June 4-5.
Trinity, June 11-12.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06
Or Twice as Much as PATHS, According
to Major George c. Wild.

L~YNCHBURG, Va May 4-Referring to
your statement in to-day's Dispatch that
the receipts at PATHS cOncert were the
largest ever given in Richmond, Major
George Canning Wilde, on the repotorial
staff of The News, stated to your CORES
pendent today that he was treasurer of
the Richmond Theatre at the time of the
Jenny Lind conCer in 1851, and that the
receipts amounted to between $4,000
and $4,000, or nearly twice as much as
PATHS. He states that the highest priced
seats sold for 5000.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06
HE A n BE KILLED.

John Darby Unhurt After a Train Kan
Over His Body.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, May John Darby
leads a charmed life. Last night he was
thrown from a freight car in this city
and two wheels of a heavy gondola pas
sed over his body at the thigh. Specta-
tors of the accident rushed in expecting
to find ~a..mangled corpse. An ambulance
was summoned, but the surgeon found
that besides a few slight bruises there
was no injury at all. Mr.. Darby then
walked down town, while an astonished
crowd stood by and applanded him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06
A FATAL BRIDGE
Thirty-Fivc Reported Killed on the san
TIA Fe This Morning.
StOn rs.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, May5-The sante
lc Nestibule train went through the
bridge near Fort Madison this morning.
Thirty-fiyc are reported killed besides
many drowned in the river.
The reports received SO faI are very
meagre.
1t is said that the bridge had been
weakened by the recent heavy rains.
The entire train was precipitated into
the river and the loss of life, if not as
nov reported, must necessarily be heavy.
y wrecking crew has gone to the scene
JENNY LIMBS RECEIPTS $4,000,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-06

JENNY LIMOS RECEIPTS $18.ooo,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-12-10
Souvenir Coins.

One OF the first orders for these coins
received by the Worlds Fair Directors
was from the Citizens Banking Co.
which order will be filled from the first
shipment by the U. S. Mint.
While the supply lasts this bank will
furnish to its patrons and friends, in
tho order of their application, these
COINS at actual cost.
Only five millions of these will be
issued, or one for every thirteen of
population, but as many will store them
in quantity for premium, possibly not
one in hundred can get them.
They can only be had in lots of fifty,
and it is believed they will be selling
within year at a handsome premium,
as all other coius which the Govern
ment has ceased TO issue.
n. l.. HANSON, Cashier.