davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

It is absurd for q woman with scraggl
arms to make herself such "a slave to fash
ion as to persist in wearing short sleevec
evening dresses Long sleeves. when made
OF some soft, diaphanous stuff, like crepe
de chine, draped or daintily pulled all The
way up, are always nicer TO look upor
than thin arms. With the aid Of the lovely
gauzes now used for trimming it is posi-
bic to make almost any figure look pretty
Such defects as prominent collar bones and
shoulder blades may be hidden under q
soft cloud Of silk muslin without in any
way robbing a dress OF its smart appear
ance.
In the accompanying illustration two
styles Of short sleeves are shown for ladie.
who are young and plump enough to ap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

women at the Worlds fair She was for
some years government inspector Of Irish
laces, which had lost much of their pres
tige. This she has persistently and judi
ciously striven TO re-estabhsh. believing
that by this means the women Of Ireland
may be materially benefited.
Mrs. Power-Lalor has been prominent
figure in relief movements for nearly half
a century. Her first great work was done
during the fearful famine of iSi1, in the
County Tipperary. Thousands Of persons
would have starved then had not she and
her mother come promptly to the rescue.
However it was not until 1880 that her re-
markabe genius for graphing with large
questions was called into play. Then came
another famine and she, with the coopera-
ton of great American newspaper, raised
a fund of $4,000, by which the children Of
the national schools OF Ireland were sup
Piled with food. This amount was Of
course largely supplemented by direct con
tributions.
Two years later the Emerald Isle was
again visited by famine. After this Mrs.
Power-Lalor persuaded the British gov
eminent to distribute seed potatoes to the
destitute farmers, and there has been no
famine since Her latest work has been in
behalf Of the gentlewomen Of Ireland
whom the land agitation reduced 10 poy
erty Those who are able TO work have
suitable employment furnished them, while
the superannuated are provided for in a
home at Dublin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
French ways Of Cooking onions.

4 few receipts for serving the onion IN
dainty and palatable fashion are a. fol-
lows
Onions a la Creme-Take some small,
good shaped onions, boil them till tender
in water and salt and strain them. Melt a
lump Of butter in saucepan, throw the
onions in. sprinkle them at once with a
mixture Of -four, salt and pepper, then
pour over them some fresh thick cream,
stirring evenly till the whole is slightly
thickened. Serve very hot at once.
Onions Fareis-Boil some large onions in
plenty Of water till tender, but quite firm;
strain them and scoop ont the middle very
carefully, 50 as not 10 break them. Make
a stufing with bread crumbs slightly
boiled in fat broth and the remains OF
chicken or veal chopped very fine, all well
seasoned with salt, pepper and spice. Fill
the onions with this mixture and brown
them thoroughly in butter. Serve with or
without rich gravy or white sauce.
Onions en- Puree-Cb0Ose some white
onions scald them thoroughly in boiling
water 20 diminish the strong taste; slice
them, brown them slightly 10 butter and
leave them 70 simmer just OF the fire.
When almost melted, press them through
a fine sieve, mix the pulp in saucepan
with cream or good broth and lump Of
sugar, stir over the fire until you have a
PURGE Of the usual consistency. Serve on
fried toast or as a garniture 10 suitable
entree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

One Of the newest trimmings for the bot
tom OF dress skirts is a narrow ruche OF
silk. Passementerie bows are much used
for festooning lace hounces. Swiss belts Of
Jet and deep jet fringes are the newest or
naments for evening dresses Lace prom.
ises to be very fashionable Lace cuffs,
frills on skirts and a thousand other com
binations all tend 10 show that lace is
about 10 play an important part in the
fashions Of the day Embroidery is thrown
into the background, but not 50 utterly as
to prevent it being still the best trimming
for velvet mantles and other garments
made of heavy materials. 1t is whispered
that sequins are to take the place Of the
mock gems that have been employed IN
dress trimmings for the past two or three
seasons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

that one Of the EEETHA voN sUTTNER
ablest appeals for the submission Of inter
national complications or misunderstood
ings 10 arbitration was written by a
woman.
Frau Bertha Won Suttner, whose last
effort in behalf Of humanitarianism has
been translated into half a dozen Ian
guages, is not a woman of one idea by any
means Her life has been that Of student
who unites practical activity with intel
lectual attainments
The father OF Frau Won Suttner was
Field Marshal Graf Kinsky. gallant Aus
trian soldier. She was married in 1876 10
A. Gundaccar. Freiherr Won Suttner, a
prominent advocate of the suppression Of
the antiiSemitic outrages. Both husband
and wife have high literary regulations,
and the lady has written several thought
full works Frau Won Suttner was born in
lS4S. and was good deal of society
leader for many years. At the age OF thirty
she was first attracted to the line Of
thought which has since made her famous.
Her appeal for arbitration was read before
the International Peace association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Jack Sparrow In India.

Jack sparrow has now conquered another
country, for we learn that he has found a
0ome in India. There he is full OF fight and
impudence, just as he is elsewhere. Let
him see himself in mirror and he will at
tack that other bird for hours, not stopping
TO eat, drink or rest. An instance is men
toned In which sparrow reared her fam
lily in cage that hung above the head of a
working tailor, and was not dismayed by
the fact that the cage was often taken
down that visitors might the better behold
Ahs family within.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Narrow crncheted Edce.

A neat and seryiceable edging for trim
ming underwear, aprons. etc, may be GRO
eheted as follows:
Chain ID / treble in sixth stitch
chain 6. skip6. treble in next, chain l.,
l treble in same, chain l. treble in same,
chain ..
2. treble in first hole, chain l. treble
in next hole, chain 1, G trebles in the 6
chain stitches, treble in treble, chain l,
treble in second OF chain at the end, chain l.
3. l treble in first treble, chain 6, treble
In the seventh treble, chain /, treble in
first hole, chain l, l treble in same, chain
5. Repeat second and third rows alter
nately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

pear in decolete dresses. Fig. | consists
OF silk putting, headed with epaulets
and bertha band in jeweled embroidery.
In Fig. 2 is represented a garniture of
beaded gimp, crossing the shoulder and
forming dropping triangle, below which
spreads out short pulled sleeve in silk
hsse or Grape. The remaining figure shows
a sleeve for day wear in silver gray cloth,
enhanced with rows OF tinsel cord, but
toned across a tab of pale hyacinth blue
velvet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

EECKBAND AND SLEEVE FOR TEA JACKET.
Vandyke stripes Of gold Another, more
ornate. had silk waistcoat and sleeves
covered with ecru lace and a full vest of
silk. A tea jacket that was extraordinary
but not pretty was Of curious striped silk
made like a Chinaman's jacket; and one
that was pretty but not extraordinary was
made OF delicate brocade and lace with long
lace sleeves wrinkled all the way up and
daintily furbelowed here and here with rib
bon loops 1t had ribbon girdle. The
more lacy or gauzelike tea jacket is the
more becoming it is.
In the cut are illustrated a stylish neck
band and sleeve adapted TO tea jacket Of
China Grape, silk or other soft dainty fab
RIGS. The neckband is of silk covered with
folds Of chiffon and finished of with an
embroidered jabot. The full elbow sleeve
shown is of the same material ~ the jacket.
1t is caught up toward the waist with folds
of ribbon and finished of with graduated
frillng OF embroidered chiffon 10 CORE
spond with the epauets and brace drapery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
A Woman Whose Powerful appeal for
1t Has Excited Admiration.
I'LL fonnil,ili4r. IL .rhitrntinr l., intnrrn a

i lt ltetSiDAi4lS vi
tional disputes
W a s strikingly
demonstrated by
Great Britain and
the United States
in the Alabama
matter, and it was
earnestly suggest
ed by those who
deprecate war, in
the late contro-
versy with Chill.
In this cOnnec-
tion it is an inter
esting fact, not
generally known,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
LATEST STYLES.
Fantastic Dress Bodices - Ne" Dress
Trimmings.

fanto9ttf Dress Bobi'''
trimmings.
Dress bodices promise to DC inoic 'an'as,
tic than ever. Some OF them seeih 70 DE All
convolutlons. An evening dress OF palest
pink and green brocade had a green 'SiVee
bodice arranged in crossway folds back
and front. and a pointed band Of brocade,
trimmed with rows OF gold passementerie,
which wac also folded. The back OF the
bodice was exactly like the front. There
are corselet shaped bodices Of black lace
for evening wear. In thc accompanying
,ut is illustrated stylish low bodice in
white bengaline silk, partly yelled with a
beaded corselet aud bertha fringe In multi
color tints. Fringe 10 match Is placed
around the basque, which is pointed front
and back Bands Of curled ostrich feathers
head the fringe and an aigrette appears on
one shoulder.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
SOLE OF THE SHOE.

In the present turbulent state OF TN
pugilistic publc's mind, the pictures o.
Sullivan's fighting shoe in this article are
OF interest. The champions footgear l.
strongly made, and the sole Of each shoe i
provided with spikes to prevent the pugil
list from slipping when in action
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Cocoannt nreaa Pudding.

Mix with three ounces Of grated cocoa
nut four ounces OF breadcrumb, three
ounces Of sugar, about half pint OF cocoa.
nut or other milk, and two well beaten
eggs butter pie dish, pour in the mixture,
place piece Of butter about the size OF a
walnut on the top and bake in a moderate
oven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Hints for Home Dre.smaler..

Harper's Bazaar gives these hints TO ANA
teur dressmakers; Economists who make
their own evening dresses are most success
full when following the simplest models
They can also purchase pretty materials at
small cost The fashionable shot moires
are already copied in light evening colors,
stylishiy striDed with black in mixed fab
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

novelty. This IS
a holder for the
dainty feath e r
brush with which
one dusts of pol
shed furniture
and fine bric-a-
brac. This holder
is a convenience
and an ornament
combined. IL is
made Of pongee
rllh VIII II clNn'
piece OF plush and
applique, IS edged
with silk cord and
trimm ed with
plush balls and
ribbon. The brush
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

The variety of tea jackets is as extensive
as are the patterns in tea gowns Apretty
model seen WAS Of French gray cloth tabled
around the bottom and braided with gold.
1t had a red plush waistcoat trimmed with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

son, James F. Corbett and one or two 9th
ers profess to greatly desire a meeting
with John l.. Sullivan, the worlds cham
pion. There has been a great deal OF nego
tiation and more talk, but hght ioi
worlds honors seems us far off as ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
A Pretty Knicllknack.

Fancy bags for holding busting cloths
all housewives are familiar with, but in the
accompanying cut is represented some
thing Of a similar nature which is quite a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Shipment Of Camel Skins.

An experimental shipment Of camel skins
to the United States from Arabia was made
recently. There were but sixty five skins,
divided up into five bales. which were sent
from Alden Camel skins have never be-
fore been shipped to the western hemi-
sphere for commercial purposes. The con-
ngnees are New York morocco leather
manufacturers, and it is believed that this
experiment will lead up to a large BUSH
ness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28


FEATHER BRUSH HOLDER be made Of pref
lily colored feathers. and it Will then give
a most attractive appearance 70 INC WhoIe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
SHE LOVES THE GREEN ISLE.

Mrs. Power-Lalor, Whose Efforts for Ire
land Have Been Unremitting.
Ireland never had a truer friend or one
whose intellect has evolved more prac-
teal schemes for the amelioration Of the
condition Of her people than Mrs Power.
Aalor She is making an effort TO arrange
for display of the work of her country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
Our Time Is Brief.

Our Time Is Brief.
Have couragel Keep good cheerl
Our longest time Is brief.
To those who hold you dear
Bring no more grief.
But cherish blisses small.
Grateful for least delight
That 10 your lot doth fall,
However slight
Celia Thaxtcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
MANS FIGHTING SHOE
..sear Worn by the Big
~" 49, ..-tt,st Looks.

Pugiiist Lo"hs'
The air is full of pugilistic wars and ru
ine - =" COMPATIBILITY rumors OF wars
n r.t p slavin, Peter Maher, Peter Jack
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16
LONG BEACH,

A Statement About the Election Squab-
ble-News Notes.
LONG BEACH, April 15.-Section 1909
of the amended election law, known as
the Australian ballot law, says: "No
member of the board of election shall
deposit in the ballot box any ballot
from which the slip containing the
number of the ballot has not been re-
moved by the Inspector" Here is
where the mistake was made. The first
ones voting were given ballots with the
stubs attached to them, which, on being
presented TO the inspector, they (the
stubs) were torn off and destroyed, leav-
ing the slip containing the correspond
ing number on the ballot to 90 into the
box, and doing the very thing that the
whole aim and object of the law is to
prevent.
Section 1911 says: 'In canvassing
the votes any ballot which is not made
as provided in this act shall be void and
shall not be counted; but each such
ballot must be preserved and returned
with the other ballots"
The board of election decided not to
count the eighty-one ballots with the
numbers on, and also four which had
been marked by lead pencil instead of
the rubber stamp.
About forty minutes after counting
the forty-fve legal ballots, the defeated
candidates and their friends made such
clamor for the counting by the board
of the illegal ones that the board counted
them, and certifying that the voters
cast them conscientiously, in written
communication to the board of can
vassers designated them (the eighty
five) as doubtful, and that ia the way
the case now stands. Two of the board
of canvassers are candidates affected by
the result.
Charlie Coleman of the Pasadena Star
and his sister, Miss Alice Coleman,
were visitors at the beach Thursday.
General Passenger Agent VIM. Win
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16

4 spell Of sickness
is due when the systems weakened,
and the blood impure. It's what
you must expect.
But it's what you must prevent,
too. And DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery prevents as well as
cures. 1t invigorates the liver and
kidneys, purifes and enriches the
blood, sharpens the appetite, i'm
proves digestion, and restores health
and strength. For Dyspepsia,
oliver Complaint" and every form
of Scrofulous, Skin, or Scalp Dis
eases, as Salt-rheum, letter, Ery-
sipelas, or any blood-taint, it's an
unequaled remedy.
It's not like the sarsaparillas,
which claim to be good for the
blood in March, April and May.
At all seasons alike, and in all cases,
the Discovery" alone is guaron-
teed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
It's the cheapest blood-purifier, no
matter how many doses are offered
for dollar, for you pay only for
the good you get. But it's the
best, or it couldn't be sold SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16

pose he was wanted, proceeded to the
town hall, and taking pity upon their
forlorn condition, kindly performed
their clerical work for them, and the
following delegates were elected to the
county convention to be held at Cotton
April 26th: RI. Waters, G. E. Trues-
dell, @. j. Moneon, jr., E. G. Judson, /.
M. Hough, @. HI. Hobart, L. w. Clark
and q. j. Waite. Judge G. G. Bennett
presided.
Scipio Craig, the untiring editor of
the Citrograph, again left on a flying
trip to San Francisco in the interest Of
the newspaper mems reception.
A. H. Pratt returned yesterday from
Los Angeles.
J. Mandell, of the trunk manufactur.
ing firm of D. Blake Il Co., San Francis.
CO, spent few hours in Redlands
today.
Max Brust, representing Newmark &
Co., Los Angeles, was registered at the
Windsor today.
The Democrats today issued a call fol-
the organization of a club next Wednes-
day night. A large number of our rep
resentative citizens have signifed their
intention OF joining. Moreno is anxious
| to have the HERALD man come up and
organize club there.
DIR. and Mrs. Edwin T. Painter ol
Pittsburg, Pa, are very much pleased
with the climate here.
William Best, Jr.. of San Diego, who
was recently married in San Francisco
spent yesterday in our midst with hi.
charming bride.
Frank Morrison has selected the fines
oranges of his orchard for the purpose O
presenting one to each visitor OF the Ma
tive Sons on the 9th inst. Redland
parlor, No. 1862, will place them il
souvenir wrappers of appropriate de
| sign.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16
kcup of the Terminal was at the island

CUP of the Terminal was at the island
Thursday.
There will be free clam bake and
lunch down here Sunday, the 18th. A
large excursion over the Terminal road
from Los Angeles and Pasadena, with
band of music, will attend.
Property holders who live in the
neighboring towns between seasons
seem to be unanimously in favor OF the
CITY building pleasure wharf, and are
more than willing to be taxed Tor that
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Hough of Uni
versity were visitors to our beach last
week.
Mrs. J. O. Prince. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
tin and Mrs. Gilbert Of Los Angeles
came down last Sunday.
Mr.. H. J. Prince, passenger agent ior
the Terminal at Los Angeles, was
visitor here last Sunday.
The following gentlemen OF Downey
were guests at the Fetterman house
Tuesday, Munroe PASSIONS, John Fogel,
G. w. Click and d. P. Smart.
General Bouton OF Los Angeles took
run down on the Terminal last Sunday.
Mrs. Nimmock and Mrs. IL. Jarves OF
Santa Fe Springs spent Sunday here the
guests of Miss Susan Johnson.
The trains on the Terminal last Satur-
day and Sunday came down crowded,
notwithstanding they had on extra
coaches.
The following Long Beachites went up
on the Terminal theater train last Tues
day evening to attend the Marine band
concert: F. L. Danes, Louis Friedell,
VIM. Craig, Geo. L. Curtis, Geo. Graves,
M. G. Holman, Will F. Sweeny, G. Ii.
Ollie, Floyd B. 7. Hoyt, E. E. Calvin,
R. A. Alter, F. E. Cook, W. w. Wright.
Mr.. John McGarvin of the American
fishery made catch of over 600 pounds
of good marketable fiah last week at one
haul, the largest he ever made.
Mrs. E. L. Greenleaf and son Charles
of Chicago, who had been visiting at
Pasadena several days, returned to the
beach Wednesday.
Alex Aikman, aquondam Long Beach.
er, now of Redondo, spent couple OF
days here this last week.
Mr.. j. S. Spears of Ell Modena spent
several days here last week.
Mrs. E. E. Crandall of Los Angeles
came down on the Terminal Thursday.
Mr.. Jno. Stock of San Jose, Charles
Lawson of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mitchell, formerly of San Fran
cisco, now of Los Angeles, were visitors
at the beach last Monday.
L. D. G. Gray OF Los Angeles visited
the beach Thursday.
Col. J. R. Dobbins of San Gabriel, or
chardist, was down Thursday on bust,
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hammond OF De-
troit, Mich, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Decker Thursday.
The Development company assumed
work on their water system Wednesday
last.
J.C. Wilson of Pasadena took run
down last Thursday.
The following visitors put up at the
Bay View house since my last Miss Iven
Won Miguel, Mrs. S. A. Champlin, Mrs.
G. Lamper, Miss Rena Lamper, Los An
geles; Miss M. Falls, Canada; Miss M.
L. Albertson, Miss M. H. Hubbard. Al
hambra Mrs. M. J. Edgar, University,
and Miss G. Alice Dewey, Alhambra.
MEMO
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16
REDL LANDS.
Notes of Progress-A Funny Republican
Meeting-NOtos.

Notes of Progress-A Funny Republican
Meeting-Notes.
REDLANDs, April 15.-There have been
several transfers made here of real es-
tate during the past few days, the Allies
sandro tract seemingly taking the lead.
Among the improvements that are
being contemplated for the near future
is three. story brick addition to the
Sloan house.
The fret election district Republicans
held their caucus last night for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
county convention. There were proba-
bly, corporal's guard in attendance.
Not knowing where to find a
capable secretary, they were
forced to call in James A. Doyle
an active young Democrat to help them
out. 1t was huge joke at the expense
of the g. O. p. They sent the city
marshal, who is also Democrat, to
look for Mr.. Doyle, whom they Supposed
to be a Republican. The young
man, not knowing for what pur-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-16
SANTA MONICA.
Easter Services Arranged-News Notes
and Personals.

Easter Services Arranged-News Notes
and Personals.
SANTA MONICA, April 15.-The serv-
ices during the past week have been
largely attended by the faithful sboth
at the Catholic and Episcopal churches,
and already the ladies have commenced
to decorate the various edifces of wor-
ship for Easter. Judging by the com.
mencement, the decorations will far
exceed those of any previous year, and
the musical programmes will be OF
higher order of excellence.
At St. Augustine by the Sea, Episco-
pal, Rev. j. M. Merlin-jones, rector, the
order of services will be as follows: Low
celebration of the Eucharist, a. NJ.
mathis, sermon and high celebration Of
the Eucharist, at IL am; children's
festival at 80 pm.
In the rendering of the musical pro-
gramme, which is agrand one, the choir
will be assisted by five instrumental
pieces from the Soldiers home.
At the Catholic church. Father P.
Have, priest, the services will be OF a
degree of grandeur seldom witnessed at
the seaside city.
The number in attendance during
holy week has been unusually large.
The services will be held at 7 and 10:15
a. m. At the latter service Farmers
grand mass in b fiat will be rendered
for the first time in Santa Monica,
when G. w. Hathaway will be the lead
ing tenor, Mrs. Moran soprano, and
Messrs. Lawrenz and Sellenscheldt
bassos, assisted by the regular choir.
Mrs. Volkman will preside at the organ,
and Louis Folkman will be the violin
ist. At the Presbyterian, Methodist
and Congregational churches appropri-
ate services will be held.
A large bald-headed eagle perched
himself on the ball on the top of the
fagpole that surmounts the Arcadia
yesterday, being gazed at by many of
our citizens for several hours, who said
it was sure omen of the approaching
boom.
NOTES.
Mrs. G. w. Wilder and family of Port
land, Ore, are registered at the Arcadia.
DR.. and Mrs. William Simpson, prom
inent society people of San Jose, are
spending few days at the Arcadia.
The board of trustees as canvassing
board will canvass the returns on Mon
day evening next.
Captain Tompkinson of Pasadena
spent yesterday at the seaside.
The Strolling Players company played
to large house on Thursday evening
last at the opera house.
Prof. E. P. Rowell of Redondo Beach
visited old time friends at Santa Monica
yesterday.
Mr.. Samuel Jones, brother of Senator
J. ?. Jones, is at the Mansion.
j., @. Fl.