davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

with pal" rose velvet aud the dark bit Of fur Is
twisted In In front \ high pomp like that in
the Illustration Is usually necessary to give such
tiny bonnciS the proper cachrt' and effect.
The first record Of plum pudding Is inscribed In that
venerable chronicle The Doomsiay Booa,' when u Ger
tain grand cook Robert Argyllon presented plum
porridsc 10 his master. william the Conqurror. on oc.
casion OF his coronation. The perfect pudding Of to
dag is result Of centuries OF culinary skill The
best English puddnss are now prepared with
bread crumbs On place Of -four. To b" In perfection
th, pudding should be- made at least two weeks before
Christmas Day. and hung In some cold place to mature
lis favor stonr pound and threq quarters Of rais'n'
chop half a pound and leave the others whole. Pour
wIneglass OF brandy the chopped ra>ns. Wash
thoroughly quarter OF a pound OF crrnnts ANA pat
them with the whole raIsn' Add also TWO ounces
Of cItron cut In thin slices. one ounce Of candlcd
lemon. peel and one ounce OF candicd 0rdngr-prel.
shred pound Of the very best beef suet The best
quality OF suct lies around the Kidney. Put TIL. In
choppng bowl and mince It hne sprinkle In
tables Oonf OF hour 10 prevent the suet from sticking
TO the knife If YOU wish 10 max" small family
pudding about third this rule. substitute
fresh beefs marrow for sue II would not be cay TO
obtain a pound Of bcefs marrow. unless you bought
larger quantity Of beef bones than would be likely to be
used In family. bat large marrow bone. the meat
Of which could lie utilized for cons0mme or bouilon
would be likely 10 contain five or SIX ounces OF mar
row. The pudding now calls Tor pouhu oI gahulh"o
sugar, Two ounce, of Jordan almonds. blanehed ana
each cut four slices. and the yellow peel
" an orange and lemon with their juice weigh
out three quarters Of pound Of bread crumbs from the
nd. OF the loaf. making them perfectly hne by graf
ing them with coarse CRATER MIX the bread crumbs
With all the other ingredients of the pudding. using
your hands In kneadng II ~ you would kne'd Dread
Add an even Tablespoonful Of cinnamon. grated nut
meg tea po0nfil OF cloves, w'neglass OF Madeira
IA wlneglass OF brandy and wineglass OF santa Cruz
rum. The pudding may now rest for two o. three
days. Experts say She rest improves IT, Most house
keepers however prepare It at once for boiling When
ready 10 boil. add GIL Of cream or rich milk and
eight eggs. and an reaspoon'ul OF salt
This pudding should make rather compact mass.
II n is not moist enough TO cling together. littlc
more cream must be added This rule Is large enough
to make three pnddlngs OF suitable size for small
family n can b. boiled In separate mOuds or In
one large mould Of generous size TO appear on the
Christina. table In any event. II will Keep till warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

81 elaborate enamel work or an nthoa'cy "orheu
bit OF silver like ia" Illustrated. The changeablc
buckle is always In three pieces, either square OF
slightly rococo II NAV be- worn straight, with one
link following the other. II may De- shifted at the
sides 10 form triangular buckle.
1t is frequently the ease that girls who nave
independent characters and are frank and unanrc'd
by nature take great dislike 10 their DANCING
lessons they dear, honest lassies generally VINO
quite understand the ethics OF every a'h'""0
pursuit but lofty contempt for all beautiNihg
graces. Such children should b. reasoned WIN, anu
not cocrced into mere unwilling submit Ia inc
dnncing masters mandates. They should he taught
that acquired grace l. not snectation, but u d.
much part Of genew0man's education as 10 S'
square IN the saddle, or 10 skate or 10 swim; that
a light and pretty toilet Is simply con'oin'tah'
OF the exercise; and that they should frankly en-
deavor TO look pretty and move gracefully with the
same palnstsdng drcctncss that they b"stow upon
their other studies. A girl who Views her dancing
lessons In this matter-oi-fact Hight Will never De
come self conscious affected but VIII imo'oe
naturally all the grace that It Is possible for her TO
acquire.
Accordion pleated skirts make the prettiest Of all
dancing school. China silk frocks. made very mil'
are quite charming In their effect when held Out IN
one Of the pretty poses OF dance. dancing
school dress should be lighter In every way IMAM
the ordinary home costume, and children shouiu w
taught 10 don their light SILKS a matter OF course
and without consciousness as being much the
accessory OF the lesson as a riding habit would be
al the riding school, the gymnasium dress at the
stheletlc club.
For little chlldrens coats there Is charming
assortment OF white fur trimming TO choose roin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

The Russian belt continues 10 be popular. The
belt In the sketch II with warlikc Sclmctar M
the side. the sca6barr cncrusted with turquO Q. Tie
chief novelty In these belts this season consist, Of
the changing buckle TIL, buckle may be- piece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

White monkey Is one Of the novelties VIM a"s"a
4, long and soft, and fluffy. and curly white Thibet
= equally pretty. Childrens nuns 'ome W
match ali OF these furs These white furs make
particularly pretty trimmings FOR light gray or lawn
colored cloaks. 4 very becoming mode! Is OF SILVER
grey bengaline trimmed With soft white ansora'- n
narrow strip 81 the far borders tIe silver gray irt
hat which has a "beef-eater ;" crown OF 'he "e"ea
line. 4 muf TO match Is fastened arounu ''e ueo"
with gray ribbon.
FoT little boys yet In skirts pretty sur IS maze OF
biscuit coloed siberian cloth. with deep collar snc Guns
Of otter-fur and q cap 10 match TIE coat Is hhea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Natural black fox. one OF The most costly OF furs
next TO Russian sable shares with sable the honor OF
being the Court fur Of Russia. This fur Is far moro
valuable than that OF eilvcr fox, t. which II Is closely
allied. The specimens Of genuine black ioN
that are caught ARE always somewhat tipped with
Silver, only the fur at the neck and down the neck
being pure black. The specimens Of inexpensive black
fox in the market dyed fur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

tube ND the centre which assists materially IN the
cooking. Both mOds are cioo'" ~
covers. The molds each ~ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

black velvet the front bow being caught down by a
brilliant rhinestone buckle. There are many lilte
open work b0nncis this season. trimmed with twists
aud loops Of delicate hucd velvet and a pompOn In
the pale shade In which IA sable's tail Is Intro
dmcrd 10 give u relief of strong color. This Is IS
pecalv pretty II the bonnet l. Of silver lace trimmed
with pale rose velvet aud the dark bit Of fur Is
twisted IN In front \ high pomp Ike that In
the Illustration Is usually necessary to give such
tiny bonncs the proper cachrt7 and effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Seal Jackets may be- either close fitting with long
skirts like the fashionable tailor jacket OF cloth or
they may be shorter and double breasted with loose
fronts high Medlc collar. which may be worn
en- reyers," or turned up closely to protect the
throat In stormy weather. is feature OF all seal
skin Jackets. There also many little jackets OF
seal fitted closely 10 the figure In the back and
double breasted in front which make warm and com
Portable driving Jackets. The pullback vatican
coat and the wholcback" box coat, have both been
introduced in scalskin this year. but have not been
especially popular, as they are not becoming Inc
ialOt coat IS recent French model, noteworthy LOT
It., elegance. The sleeves ample - proportion.
and with the plcated jabot In mont give the fash
ionabe breadth across the shoulders. The skirt OF
the garment Is exceedingly full AT the back. where
II is cut almost circular like dre's-shrt IN bell
shape. The garment reaches nearly to the knees
# Is omen ND the centre OF the back TO the waist
line and the same distance on the side seams Inc
ELECT OF this coat Is especially distinguished reducing
as It does the apparent size Of th" waist 10y th'
breadth across the shoulders and the func's OF the
pskrt.
There are but few people who DO not feel some strain
and fatigue on arriving at journeys end. and many
fair visitors N country houses own with some huha
ton that they look their very worst, besides being
flushed and hcldachy on mailing their appearance at
the dinner.tabe on the night OF their arrival. III
France ladie, believe more implicitly In simple rene
dies than We do IN America. No French woman VINO
respects her personal appearance ever fS Ia tah'
bran bath ON reaching the end II journey She goes
% far a. 10 carry the bran with her ready sewn mp
In large muslin bag. within the rccesSeS o. her port
manteau The bran Is first thrown into boiling water
and then well mixed with moderately warm water 4
little carbonate Of soda may be added II desired *uc
a bath Is delightfully."- cooling and soothing
The empire hat, cape and mum. Introduced bF
virot this season. here illustrated. The hat Is
OF the new empire green felt, trimmed win brown
pompOns and tips. and miniature seals head
formed iiom the fur. The hat Is faced with dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
THE PENNsYLvANIA LIMITED


is the Worlds Greatest Passenger Train. II Is the
only train that presents s the comforts Of Q hone
and tue convenience Of u club az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Winter pettcoats now leGg In very great
measure superseded by ickerhock"rs In London, ana
many ladle. when ordering new walking dress have
\ paIr OF knckerbockcrs Of the same material or IN
fine serge sent with II. They render walking far less
.aiigulng than the heavy winter pettcoafS Each pet
coat only sddr TO the weight 81 the dress but also
mpcdes movement OF the legs by constantly pres
ING against them In the act of walking That l. one
reason why ,drs when Walking With their brothers
become fatirued much sooner than boy do with
serge knickcrbOckcrs fatigue Is avoided without any
dimunltiOn Of warmth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

very pretty and stylish evening dress for Young
married woman IL OF very pale pink game slightly
spangcd with mother OF pearl over fourreau Of light
green satin. The corSage. very softly draped is
fastened around the waist bv broad belt OF
velvet, q band Of the material encrcles the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

For little children's coats there Is a charming
assortment OF white fur trimming TO choose from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

gives dowdy appearance 10 The pret,ie'' figure. II
IS Of course. difficult to Invent something new Tor
every season and df,mll"r, have 10 rrhnsl old FASH
ions now and again I'm order . sIiisb the d',r" for
change 50 inherent Ia the soul Of the fair s"N. But
the latter ought certainly 10 avoid encouraging In
any way the revival 81 fashions which are innru-r.
Irrational and unbccomlng. In This category can b"
ranged the poke bonnet and the Josephine dress.
with The waist worn right under the arm. two most
regreitable combinations Even when ron 'derahN moo
fled suit modern taste IN" Josephine dress J. h"r
hible and trying 10 all even 10 tall and rNqui'H"N
we'll formcd women. IN Paris The EmPlr" dresses
are made in the following fashion: There Is close
fitting bodice mad- 10 accurately define tile ngii".
and over this l. draprd from The bust dOwnvari a
veil OF sheer lace or lluze - VEmpire.' but through
which the form 81 The Weafrr may be clcarl, seen.
The accompanying cat will show h6r this Is mauaged
This /, certainly great Improvement on III" general
run Of Empire and Josephine f'ocas. and on fin"
figure the effect T. good. Fd: ohlifren however.
Enplrr gowns ar sometimes very pretty. In velvet.
with :! ori bodice embroidered woke and short.
mi sleeves they look quite dainty and give quaint
and picturesque appearance 10 tilc girls from fonr to
twelve years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Thanks are due for information received concerning
furs 20 A. Jacket. concerning millinery 10 Mes&s.
AItkpn Son & Co.: concerning tewrry 10 Messrs.
Iirany & Co.. and concerning Kitchen utensils to
Messrs Lewis < COnger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

some Of the new gowns Of serge. trimmed with
plaid are finished with long. narrow scart. hanging
an either Side like the familiar stole Of priestly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

reproduction OF Louis XIV work. with It's OPEN
worked border. floating rtband, and general sus-
gestion Of curve and lattice. The Interior OF inc
basket Is lined with gold and the silver Hsen mas
dull antique finish. The little nowerhoioe IL
mounted with the masks Of goats heads. from
which come the legs each tipped with goats
hoof The bonbon basket is 800. and the tardiniers
S2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Few grandmOthers are more devoted 10 their grand
children than /, Qneen Victoria The respective merits
OF her snail descendants constitute a favorite theme
Of Her Majestys conversation. The accomplishing
way In which she permits herself to daily become their
victim and the ronp> which she encourages demon
sra,e how little her affection for children has cooled
with years. IL their company size Ii seldom any thing
bnt good tempered and II is a significant fact that
the only positively smiling portraits ~ the Qnesn
those which represent her In the company Of one or
nor. Of Der grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF THE SEASON.

rcoNoMICAL sTyLEs-THE ARRANGEMENT OF
FURNITURE-THE BEST PLUM.PUDDlNd
EVER MADE-PorTED MEATS
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-18

age, 1t Is thOugnt, from the recent
storm. Anyhow there Is hole in her,
and whether she sees Queenstown or
not will depend great deal on what
weather we have and whether her
bulkheads hold out. We will stand by
her till we reach Queenstown.
''Are there many on board. do you
thin k, captain"
There are thirty-seven cabin pas
sengers and over eight hundred steer
age passengers" answered the cap
tain.
'Why don't you take them on board.
out of danger. ca ptain?"
'Ah, madam, there is no need to do
that 1t would delay us. and time is
everything in ca Sc like this Besides,
they will have ample warning if she is
going down, and they will have time to
get every body in the boats. We will
stand by them, you know"
"Oh, the poor creatures" cried the
sympathetic Mrs. Second.Adjutant.
Think of their awful position. May
be engulfed at any moment. suppose
they are all on their knees in the cabin.
How thankful they must have been to
see the Adamant"
On all sides tn ere was the profound
est sympathy for the unfortunate pas
sengers of the Vulcan. Cheeks paled
at the very thought of the catastrophe
that might take place ut any moment
within their own sight 1t was a real
istic object lesson of the ever-present
dangers of the sea While those on
deck looked with new interest at the
steamship plunging along within a
mile Of them, the captain slipped away
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-18
HENRY GEORGE.

The other day Henry George was
called to do duty In a superior court
in New York. At the close OF the
trial the Judge instructed the jury to
find A verdict for the defendant and to
enter up this as the finding of the jury.
MIR. George arose and said that the
jury had not 50 found, and he did not
propose to have it 60 on record in that
way. Thereupon the judge excused
him from duty the rest of the term.
We mention this case simply to show
how the law is tied up to old forms:
This is true in all departments OF
science. A great many people think
they must take an opiate in order to
cure a cough or cold, when it is the
worst t hing they can do. If they will
take REID'S GERMAN COUGH
AND KIDNEY CURE, remedy that
Contains neither opiate nor narcotic
they will be astonished to find that
they can be entirely CURED without run.
ming any risk. There is no danger OF
taking an overdose of this remedy
Get it of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-18
A New Kind OF Plaster.

Samples of new composition known
as liegine are exhibited at the museum
in the royal botanical garden at Kew
This substance consists of powdered
cork mixed with fine plaster in the pro-
portion of ten per cent The cork con-
fers upon the plaster a solidity, dura-
bility, and. above all, a lightness which
1t does not possess when used alone,
and the new composition can, there.
fore, be used for mouldings on thin
partitions and ceilings without any
danger of overweight Liegine is also
made into brick. 1t can be used as a
non-conducting coating for steampipes,
and finds ready employment in various
other ways This new material is a
very good illustration of the utilization
of a waste product; for it is obvious
that the very smallest cuttings of cork
can be used up in its manufacture. II
may be added that the cork is reduced
to powder by the action of horizontal
grindstones Chambers Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-18
A Deer Mothers Love.

One Sunday not long since a deer and
her young fawn were drinking from q
stone ditch near Banning, N. H., when
the fawn lost it's balance and fell in.
The water was very swift and the little
animal was being rapidly hurried to a
watery grave when the doe, running
ahead of it for some lite distance,
plunged into the ditch with her head
down stream and her headquarters
toward the fawn. She braccd her fore
feet firmly in the crevices OF the rocks
to resist the rush Of the waters. In y
second the fawn was washed up on its
mothers back, and it instinctively
clasped her neck with its fore legs.
The doe then sprang from the ditch
will, the fawn on her back. She lay
down and the baby deer rolled to the
ground Post.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-18
LIFE AND DEATH.

Under our feet the green, green grass,
Full Of daisies and clover sweet:
And all day long the shadows pass
To and fro where the branches meet
Under our feet the spangled bloom
As merry hearted we laugh and play,
Drunk, like the bees, with the rose perfume,
Blithe and glad as the summer day.
Over our heads the green, green grass,
Where the silver dcws and the rafn-drops
weep;
And even the dearest step may pass,
And never walxen us out of sleep
Over our heads the spangled bloom
Where merry children laugh and play;
Oh, the inevitable doom!
Oh, the end Of the summer day
Shirley Wynne in Once Week,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-06-18

I'm Love and the Soup.-Le Martin
IL hat &c consomme here called re
lof." Bond-''The love?" LIE Martin
-"Oui" Bond-"Isn't that a queer
name for a soup?" lie Martin-"Oui.
1t eez for &c man vat eez in bof at re
same time."-N: Y. Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
GREENWOOD.

Henry Cummings moved TO Boston
two or thr.c weeks ago, and no~ Ran
.om Cole has bought his mill aud IN
tend. "a .sw all kinds % lumber. long
and short. II has gone Into good
hands.
Dora Dunham Covel ~ss With us LAST
~r.k and I. nov visiting friends In Nil
ton. She Intend. to return 10 her home
In Boston about the fret of october.
me season Il now so far advanced that
.hs hopes 10 pull safely through; and "
really look. a. IL sh. might, being In per-
feet health aud her sVoirduPois IL,
hounds. Her husband, sam co'ei'
1. a al OF, az wer. hi. father and grand
father before him. Ills father used 60
run the poet Longfello~'s yacht, and
nj. mother has q bureau aud sink which
were given her by the poets wife.
Up 10 to-day, sept. -, no fro.t 70
speak of, and pumpkin leaves stili green
E.thsr a remarkable month.
DANIEL bryant sud Nelson Jackson
have the two premium orchards In TIL.
vicinity. Mr.. Jackson thinks he VII
set about so barrels % No. l, winter
apples. and expects about ~ Per barrel
i'otstce. 50 per cent OF and some kinds
rotting badly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
LOWELL

]. n. stesrns, q. II. Moore and A. j..
Eastman, of Parker Post, attended the
encampment at Washington. MI. IL. Z.
stearns and Mss Blanche Russell were
there.
Albert Kimball raised 10 bushels OF
potatoes on less than one-quArter acre
Of ground.
Mr. salmon McKeen has returned from
the West.
One day last week Mr.. j. =. Ames ol
Sweden and Mr.. james l.. Hntchins oil
rryeburg had some difficulty In the store
Of Walker 4 Bell In this town. MT.
IIutchlns called Ames q liar. aud
Anes endeAvored TO show that u VA
not 90 by shaking up Hutchins. IL re-
suited In Q Law suit before Justice Law
L. Of Fryeburg. Ames Was lined ten
dollars aud costs.
Mr.. Peter McAlllster, OF this town
died on saturday last, aged 9i years,
months and 10 days. The funeral VA
attended on Tuesday by Rev. NJ. sand
brook. We think Mr.. McAlllster Wal
the Oldest person In town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04
WILSON'S MILLS.

Tho.. Weymouth Of Lincoln aud the
Wentworth Bro.. of Dummer have
gone up the Msgslloway looking NJ log
cling Jobs on the land belonging To the
Berlin Mills Co.
.. 4. FLINT has taken quite large
amount Ia haul.
Percy Ripley, In charge of large
crew, IL hauling timbe. aud rocks, put
ting In abutmcnts In the river banks Of
the farm. of ID. 4. and II. q. BENNETT
apd q. \. Flint.
Much damage Il done the farms Ia
TIL. locality by the washing out Of the
.oIl along the river banks In driving
season.
VIM. Garfield Of boston IL up on his
annual vacation.
y. y. Bennett % Rumfori is Ia town
for short time.
I,ev. A. X. Bryant gave ne an En-
trcmely good sermon Sunday morning.
The extremely hot weather of the
past few days eliminated In . series oi
heavy thunder showers Monday morn
Ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-04


Mr.. John Msr-ton aud Mi.. Louis.
Clark of Boston made a short visit Ia
ffisuds her, Last week.
judge BonDey VAS In town over sun
day.
II. ". Cu.hman spent Sunday at home.
Nis. Mary llayfori % Canton has
been visiting friends here. Miss iIsy-
ford wss = graduate 10 the class 20 VI.
Miss Annie Glover has bccn Spending
q few DAYS Al East sumner with her
aunt. Mr.. :. u. Richardson.
Mrs.. Addison trait of Boston, Who
has b.cn spending the summer With
Ne. Martha Pratt, returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. stowe Crocker were
In town this week.
Friday Mr.. samuel FREEMAN started TAI
de.c.ud ladder while he Vas Singing
Miss Bsiley's house when the ladder
fell taking Mr.. FREEMAN With IL. lie
Vas inssn.ible When taken up but l.
no~ able 20 get out little. IL Vas a
narrow escape |. Mr.. y. !. an old man
and quite feeble. L.