davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

In this instancs they are made of pretty cretonnc
with a rosebud pattern. lined with pink and trimmed
with r1inies OF the and arc punched mp at the
head of the bed with pink ribbon. The spread is all
n,ec. and Is fitted over the bolster BY being punched
nm In the same way and tucked under 10 make the top
perertly smooth; the foot Is adjusted In the same
manner.
Dainty little tables with triple shelves and tiny brass
bnistrades suggest the days Of Sheraton They are IN
oblon1 curved kidney and oval form, and rost any
where from $40 upward. The table with two
shelves may be found at Sl2 OF 80.
Folding screens Of Illuminated leather are used In
b,nd.ome dining -rcDms They are imported from
Vienna and arc decorated In dull colors with some show
Of metal Tho wood Is completely covered Win the
leather and extends down to the Moor III inc style OF
Japanese screen a screen Of this kind, accounting To
decoration, costs from S65 to Si11
A very good pie Is made OF cranberres. decorated
with a Ineringnic. exactly like lemon pie slew a
quart OF cranbcrries with cup OF water Tor twenty
minutes then add cup of sugar. or, II you DO not Ike
an acid pie a cup and half OF sugar. Line Il PIE
plate and I'll 10 with this mixture. Cover IL witl
msringue made Of the beaten whites OF three eggs
three tablc-,poonius OF sugar and teaSpoonful of
lemon Juice. Spread II the pie and bake ten
minutes longer.
morning boulOnde snntc was n dish served In The
seventeenth century at rising, our morning eoHee
served now, and II coed and wholesome custom II was
Physicians now often recommend this mOrhits boulcf
10 convalescens recovering from depressing Illness
sir kenclm Disby, In his Closet OF CooRey' Tells IL
that the Queens morning bouillon was mhdc Uf -
brawny hen or a Young cock handful Of parsley, one
sprig of thyme three OF sI..rnlnt, little balnl hall
a great onion little pepper and salt, ana Glove Will
a. much water as will cover them. ard This boiled ia
les, than a pint or one good porTingerfuL' Thi'
recipe, proviiing the hen WA. removed from the bones
a eN col IN
chicken cons,mme strong enough 20 have health giving
mower and quite a different thing from ordinary
mild and navorless chicken brOth' The great mistake
which cooks make in preparing broths Of this kind i.
TO use too little material. Two pounds Of meat to
pint Of water is none TOO much for strong boullon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

tho weakest and most Objectionable parent, and tho
evil she has ignored, even encouraged, may DC tho
destruction OF her child and bring her TO shame and
confusion The oversrict mother who gives her
children no experience and life OF their own makes
almost rs bad Il mistake. The right course Hes be-
tween the two. The discipline OF home should be an
everwatchful care and love which guides and warns,
without compulsion and yet Is as eilectual as conf
pulsion
In this era OF whlteenamelled furniture so many
pretty articles may be made of common white Pine
which are both useful and ornamental that charming
drawing room may be furnished at very small cost.
nv going TO one OF the large furniture shops in Eighth
ave- unvarnlshed articles may be purchased ct lcss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

attributes belong to them7 Even as father pteth
MS own children so the Lord pteth.7 Il will arise
ana go unto my father the ungrateul prod GAL
never doubling an instant his fathers readiness to
ceive him. Provoke not your children TO wrath. =
it Is written. Certainly children have commandments
given TO them to obey and honor; but Just Us a
cause must precede effect should the father with
his larger wisdom realize that his duty properly takes
precedence OF theirs that simply providing them with
the ncceSsaries Of life by no means fultls what is
morally required of him, and that if he fails to show
receive the affection and Difference that lie feels are
his due
so much advice Is given TO mothers in all the
different papers, said harassed matron. we
told how to rear, how to cothc and how TO feed
children in every direction. think II very inter
esting. always read IL all and am thankful for
every useful suggestion. still think that fathers,
too might have few wholesome truths told them
now and again."
Doubtless many Americans have admired the grace
great tmnSat antic establishments. Worh's young
Indies, in their glovefting. "well-bullt7 black silk
roc for instance have often been objects of envy to
the English and American girls who go there TO be
gowned." and who would give great deal 10 have
their tiny waists, welldevelopel shoulders and really adj
mirabc department and carriage. II faut s0u1rcs pour
etre BELLE" however, and in this the French ovcrb
Is certainly well exempllhcd for we are told that all
these PROJECTIONS developed by the "systcme dan
drOmede," by which the figure is developed in the fol-
lowing fashion: In n devoted TO the purpose
strong indiarbber spring bands hung from the
ceiling at the end OF which Is a small pulley, through
which Is passed long cord with handles at either end
like the sketch. Every day for an hour the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

shade.
II has frequently been noted by wise observers OF
men and things that those children who are brought
up with little parental discipline develop into hioc
capable individuals than those who are compelled al
homo to obey the strict letter OF the law 1t would
seem that the old rule spare the rod ana spoil
the child Is contradctcd by experience. Yet II we
observe the >natter closely we can hardly draw this
deduction IL Is certainly true that child brought
up without any freedom OF action controlled at every
turn lie takes. Is very apt TO be enervated oy inc
proces lie has learned norhng from experience and Is
quite likely to Yield slavlsh obedience IN the outside
world where no obedience Il demanded. In short. TO
,so an old phrase, he has all the spirit taken out OF
him. This rigid home discipline Is happily rare in the
nr.sent day only "A strong intellect can survive
without being weakened by such an education. AL
the spirit OF the present day. In schools as well as
I'm home life, Is toward greater freedom OF action on
the part Of children students have meetings OF their
own pass laws OF their own, and are placed on their
honor. as It would have been impossible to do fifty
years ago.
Yet today there can be doubt that the average
schools are better disciplined and the average student
f. more of a gentleman thnn was the case even a
score years ago. when petty espionage was part OF
n disciplinary system. The outside observer Is quite
likely 10 look upon The present state OF things as
wholly lacking In discipline but such Is not the case
Tho child who Is allowed 10 grow up helterskelter
-
able. reliable intelligent individual but the chances
nre against him. lie Is not 10 be coniounded Tor a
moment with one who though continually subject 10
parental care guidance, is yet given his own free
viii and IL made fellow worker with his parents and
not servile slave. The Is allowed to run riot
Ike a rank weed the Other to grow to his fullest
capacity like "a welnurturcd garden plant
BOYS and girls should be allowed to have an ind'-
yidalty Of their own to have room ana belongings
sacred TO themselves alonc where trey can BRING thef
,repds. and while II IS necessary OF course that the
parents should always exercise supervision over
everything IL should be gentle supervision. They
must become confdants OF their children, ana must
themselves have lived such true ana loyal hves as 10
la worthy OF such confidence. Children VINO nave
been brought up in atmosphere of truthh'iness'
OF high ideals who have not been pampered with the
Qualification OF selfish whims are not likely 10 so
far a,tmy. The silly mother who allows her maternal
love TO control common sense. who does not con
| troI her children when she evil impulses and
evil passions taking possession Of them. Is OF course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Tile bow OF ribbon with long, roatlng ends placer
between tho shoulders at the back has found universal
favor this winter on the ball dresses both OF Young
women and those Of the ohic- matr0ns Is now worn
on hig-nccked rece tion toletcs, and has appcarei
even on French outdoor Jackets with becoming effect
Another fayortc fen nre I'm evening gowns has been
the III oi colpcd satin sleeves made very bOui'ane.
really more like sWtil balloons than anything else.
In the accompanying ,sctch the sleeves are OF blue
satin ana tile Ribbon T. also Of blue satin. The bodice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

waist I, filled In at the top with blue chiffon. while the
gown Itself + 81 white bros-ided silk Two narrow
blue ribbons tied with butterfly bows conine the wavy
hair which I, worn en- Grccque' This pretty ltte
TOILETTE was worn az Of the last Patriarch balls ana
wac distinctly becoming. Fur Is also as much In favor
a. ever a. "A trimming for evening gowns and narrow
band, Of sable silk and brocac In great favor
This by the way is capital way OF rciurnishns skirts
that are sOilod AZ the edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

In a Murny Ilill drL~ng-room pretty effect has
been produced by introducing Moorish corner
which Is made by clever Arrangement OF pillars.
lattice work and curtains. The silk hanaings and
stained glass window within the give exceed
insly rich effect, which Is consd raOiy Heightened by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

4 charming spring wrap Is cape colarette maze OF
cloth. with osrichfeather trimming about TIE hcch'
This may be made Of black cloth To go "i'' any uc
r,,h black feather collar and muif, or may be made
=, ,,. s,uc cloth as tho costume. In the example
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

blue. it will make very attractive apron. zephyr
gnghams, IN plain, dark blue or gray, make an over
all which washes well. Is durable in color and gives
certain dignity to the appearance OF the weaver IL
Is essential that the head Of the house should appear
In the kitchen before her servants In suitable dress
II IS exceedingly bad policy to make a scarecrow OF
oneself before the hen-maids.
II one is TO be In the kitchen for some time among
the steam of cooking. II is II good plan to wear
cooks cap. This Is not the square cap worn by The
male cook. but full white cap. such us Is worn
quite generally In the cooking schools. IL Is DeSu
made OF sheer white muslin. may have full frill OF
the material, crmped 10 lit closely TO the hair. or
a very simple fr Of lace. These caps are similar. we
believe TO the caps worn By nurses. At all events
they give neat and dainty appearance 10 the wearer
and are universally becoming. The practice OF wear
Ing turbans among tie colored cooks Of the South
was one founded the strong st principles OF COM
nonsense and neatness. Il is 10 be regretted that
our kitchen maids do not moro generally cover their
hair with a suitable cap. II Is far essential that
the kitchen maid should do than the waitress IL
Is n guarantee against that most unhappy OF all
accdents-a stray hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

vet It is no uncommon thing for cooks to pound
Of meat 10 quart of water There is very slight
nntrlment In the bro'h thus obtained, very large
portion Of the meat consisting 9: fibre, bone, and sncw,
which contlibute comparatively little to ts strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

the jewelIed swinging lamps This lttls enclosure Is
furnished in quite different fashion from the resi- OF
the soft dvan piled with luxurious looking
pillows stately palm plants In brilliantly polished
brass p IS. couple Of tremendously colord rugs ana
one or two Arabian coffee tables quite sufficient to
I'll the space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

cost direct from the manufacturer and then painod o.
home in any color desired. A couple OF STOOLS iiko
the sketch will he found extremely useful either iT
periodicals or as receptacle for empty teacaps al
O'Clock tea, or with little cushion on top as seat
These Grecian stools as they are called are so solid
and Trustworthy that they much better Tor SUCH
uses than the spindle legged small table that Is 50
easily upset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

II is quito difficult - drlpr bed successfully The
accompanying sketch 81 a single brass bcd'tcad with
chntz hlngings and bed sprci therefore be found
useful The crOwn-piccc nt the top il made NJ pine.
and being covered with the chnz. ID affixed to the wall
ON this the curtains gathered and nailed securely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

person. is trained by graspng the handles and going
through stated exercises unde: the supervision OF a
lady trainer" The girl does her gymnastics In her
corsets and just at the en- Of the performance hor
zontal bar IS fastened the spinG which is just high
enough 10 stretch the figure ten>ey upward. ana IN
that position the stays are tightly laced with side laces
OF course in this position the waist is easily squcezci
TO almost am size. But does this sound barbar
Gus Fancy all OF the internal arrangements thus
held permanently up out Of their normal position! And
vet IL IS said that fashionable mothers have encouraged
their daughters IN undergoing this very process
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

One Of the bugbeas Of olitime people Is night ar
and there Il little exsggeation In saying that 'e
siuerstton against night air has killed more peope
than the FREQ circulation OF 1t has ever Injured here
s abundance Of proof that night air Is injurious u
no one. on the contrary, people who sleep OUTDOORS
under the mere protection Of tent are tho heaithies'
Of all people, and the practice has largely gained III
nonularty OF late years, under wider knowledge ot
hygiene for people in delicate health to go IL camping
n,riics and breathe the balsam OF the night ar Inc
yiror gained from few weeks Of such an OntinB i
y marked proof that the old prejudice against nlsh'
MIR f. as foolish rs most other old-WlVes Whiils'
Unless there IS abundance Of air in sleeping room ~
night the health OF tho occupant Is sure 10 suHer
r,nhcss there Is a current of mir flowing through
room the atmosphere becomes POISONOUS ana tile
individual who breathes II Is In condition 70 'i'o
colds nneuzas and kindred diseases OF the thorax OF
lungs Where there Is open fireplace II The wihdow
"a Let down at night current OF pure air Is assured
in tho room Where stove other heating arrange
ment il used In the slecpngrocm there should be some
additional means Of securing fresh air beside leths
down A window at the top. The general neglect oi
nroner ventilation in sleeping rooms, from the rear oi
night air or OF draft, is apparent to any one WIN
masses through sleeping tlo cabin OF steam
boat where the presence OF breahed over air is pam
IN the nostrils and other There Is no excuse
for this as all cars and steamers are furnished WIFI
the very best means Of ventilation, IL the means "ic
,,ada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

A common mistake made In COOKING or'eu 'u'','
which has rendered them justly unpopular Is 10 sosh
them a few hours and boil them up rapidly ana con-
slider them ready for the table when they are cooled
As matter OF fact the preparation Of dried fruit Tor
the table i one OF the slowest Of processes The irut
should be washed and soaked In clear, cold wafer ior III
least twenty four hours. 1t should then DC pun OH
the stove in the same water II Is soaked III a'u
heated very slowly TO the boiling point. Most fruit
should simmer ut least three or lo'r houis
without any sugar being added TO II. The sugar shod
he ad,ed inst about twenty minutes before the frnt IS
ready to be taken up Aprc0ts. peaches, prunes anu
almost any other dried fruit cooked In this fashion DO
comes a delicious conserve rich with the favor OF
fresh fruit The liquid around the fruit In sch case
will be almost jelled when it Is cold eer'o ~ WIN
crear Prlnes cooked by the ordinary metuou Vi
soaking thpp over night In water and stewng them up
for twenty minutes favorless and inspid' Apr
cot, aod peaches cooked by this same rapid process
always have certain rank flavor ana often parahe Vi
a leathery consistency which Is far from palambie'
Dred opn,os should not be cooked quite so long as
some Other fruits but they also better Tor soahS
them l1ascr time than IS usual and COOKING tneu'
until they are thoroughly tender.
Dried oprIcots and peaches cooked in this way make
an excellent pie Bake them without any Top crust
covering the pie with tin pan II the fruit SHOWS any
signs OF baking hard. When the pie IS done sptead
thick rleringue over it, made By beating the Whites
Of three eggs TO a stin froth and adding tee e'D'o
spoonful Of powdered sugar and teaspoonl OF lemon
Juice spread this meringue the pie ana put IL IN
a slow orcn for ten minutes. Dredge NIUE sugar
over tho mcringue before you put the PIE LII VIC ''o
sec that the meringe cooks very slowly. AZ 'he -"n
~ fen minutes II should be thoroughly risen ana done
through but colored only very light orowh' Al l'e
oven is too hot It Is better to leave the door open
little than run the rsk OF us rising to' iapuS' Al
which case II will certainly fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-21

Dainty little tables with triple shelves ana tiny brass
balustrades suggest the days Of Sheraton Ihey are III
oblong curved, kidney and oval forn' ana rost any
where from $40 upward. The same table Win TWO
sheIyes may be found at SI2 or 80
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-23
CHICAGO IS FRANTIC.

A special to the Globe-Democrat
says: Chicago is frantic over the
rejection by congress of her demand
for a gift of 100000 in aid Of the
Columbian exposition. Merchants.
bankers, lawyers and politicians find
the English language inadequate to
express their disgust. Regardless of
party they denounce alike the Re.
publican senate which mounted the
Sunday rider and the Democratic
house which refused the money un.
der any conditions. During the
memorable contest for the location
of the fair Director General Davis
and other representatives of Chicago
declared in and out,of congress that
if awarded the prize not a penny
would be asked from the nation
aside from that required for a credit
able display by the government. Chi,
cago merely desired the privilege of
conducting the fair under govern
mental sanction, and was ready and
willing to provide all the funds.
Having secured the prize it was
suggested that loan would be accept
able. Then it was determined to re-
quest aid in this form alone, and
later it was said the exposition had
grown to such unforeseen proportions
that congress should donate S5,oo0,-
900. The more enthusiastic advo
Gates of government aid declared this
sum was altogether too small, and
the government should contribute
100000 at least.
When the senate committee
agreed to a gift of 100000 provid-
ing the fair were closed Sunday and
no liquor sold on the grounds, indig-
nation was unbounded, and this was
but slightly modified by the senate's
passage of the bill with the
liquor amendment eliminated. 1t
was considered a bitter dose, but it
was considered the house would re.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-23
IT HAS HEARD THEM ALI.

There is considerable talk in the
city that the department of the int.
rior has not had the opportunity to
hear all sides of the case in relation
to the Las Vegas grant, and for that
reason we printed the brief of o. d.
Barrett last night, and there are sew.
eral others on file at Washington
which we hope to receive copies of
before long, some on one side and
some on the other. The department
claims to have given two months
time to the subject, and claims to
have the welfare of the people and
the government only at stake in its
recent decision. The following let
ter will also show the stand taken by
the department:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, July 6, 1892. I
John d. w. Veeder, Esq, Las We
gas, New Mexico.
DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 22d
ultimo received during my absence.
The Las Vegas case is now under
consideration and will be disposed OF
in accordance with the law, as we
understand it, at an early day. There
has been a good deal said and writ
ten on both sides of this case, but
"neither personal influence nor polit.
ical bias" will have anything to do
with its decision; the law of the case
alone will govern. 1t is manifestly
proper that the department should
have all of the decisions applicable
before it when it takes final action.
Yours truly,
GEO. II. SHIELDS,
Assistant Attorney General.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-23

noticed that she was temporarily in
sane. Her waking hours and her
sleep were disturbed by the strange
fancy that burglars were in the
house. One night, awaking her hus-
band with the cry of burglars, he
started to convince her there was no
one in the house, and in an imagi-
nary encounter she shot and killed
her husband. She never realized that
hers was the hand that made her a
widow and her five children father
less, but every now and then she has
a faint remembrance which she calls
a dream, and she says she dreamed
that she did the deed.
"Our insane people appeal to us
for love, pity and care. 1t IS the
duty of the public to provide for
their wants and their comforts. We
bestow upon them tenderest 10y c and
pity. We do not hang them.
81 am thoroughly convinced that
it is best to remove every doubt. 1t
would be better a thousand fold TO
free even criminal than to make an
innocent man suffer execution.
eve cry out for justice, but it is
far better to temper our justice with
mercy, lest when we come to the
last tribunal ourselves we may be
denied it; and there will be no great,
white winged angels of peace around
rs"
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-23

move the Sunday restriction, and
that the measure would go to a joint
conference committee, which would
doubtless agree to an unconditional
donation of 100000. 1t was not
dreamed that the house would reject
the measure, and there was gen.
eral feeling that if the Sunday provi-
sion were retained it would be
stricken out at the next session.
The news from Washington that
the house had repudiated the meas
ure came like a thunderbolt, and pro-
duced profound sensation, and men
who had remained silent while the
measure was pending gave vent to
their feelings in the plainest Ian
guage.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-07-23
RAILROAD ITEMS.
guage

The Rio Grande yearly pay roll
has reached 100000.
j. II. Hampson, of the Mexico, Gu.
ernavaca &c Pacific railway in Mexi.
co, is in Denver. He reports that
] 8 miles of the road will be COM
pleted within go days.
Serious trouble threatens the west
ern roads in consequence of the or,
der of the interstate commerce COM
mission reducing the rate on lumber
from Eau Claire, Wis, to the Mis-
souri, river.
Once more the Chicago & Ohio
River Traffic association has gone to
pieces so far as its passenger agree
ment is concerned, and the lines
composing it are again fighting like
cats and dogs.
A number of Union Pacific labor
ers in the Denver Pacific district quit
work this week, refusing to work
for $l.35 per day. The indications
are that the rate will be advanced to
$3.50, the rate paid at Denver.
Atchison officials say they have not
abandoned their proposition to make
a second class passenger rate of
S14,5O between the Missouri river
and California points, but, owing to
the Importance of the step, President
Marvel thinks the matter should be
submitted to the directors TOR their
approval before the reduction is
made.