davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02


,,,o. e.cbetnouder and rose cOlored silk light
c,een SILK cord and bows Of rose colored rlbpon give
a finish TO the edges and close the nap Oh TIC e"'P
T., ,,o ,oe, fev vcors stained glass has been more
generally used In our houses than ever before
Much NJ rho glass that has been put IN by bhiueis
hoe boon however a mistake. II requires a person
~ artistic sense 10 use color in this way, anu 'his
&c . oualny that not all builders possess lne s"uuN
colored glasses In strong blues green's o'""e w
rods framed In sash frames n border TO "lhuo"-
glass are Objectionable to the last degree sussoSus
no,binc but the shop and harroom II j. no' "
49,, ,,yarre window that we refer. Unless The house
builder k enabled 10 use lcadcd glass ana knows 10" 10
,so color with delicate effect 1t IS better 10 use Il
=, ,,d,,r ponc There are many windows where
a., ,b, roouIrcs 10 be tempered. and m upper SASH
naro nav he wisely filed In with stained giaSS ID
sr,h , c,sc There are many places where VIII
dow opens on an unkindly prospect anu !" ""''i's
stained glass may be used to eNe'noe inc a'V" ""l
s,iy admit a little light. 1t Is always wei ~ '' =
professional worker In stained glass 10 mann gu,
l",nsons Worry prcty windows in household ia'-
lice pattern may be found ior 81 ~ i 'f an
rho nrettv windows Of raised glass pih 'i.u'
which was given recently In The
-, o,a which are frequently seen
tn n.ip,,ncs OF interiors; cost about =" per sPu'e
,no, Those windows may be USED rs upper
names over clear glass. In small WINDOWS wiz" op"
on hinges as they are so oiieh se'' !" nv -.
,oor names are then curtalncd with Drawn cur"
of silk muslin and the window SCREENS p,',,"' ;.
y na,nhtIy view. while II admits considerable light
d." =. ,s ,eft nartv ajar As rule. IN the
'oho,d a window which Is filled In sohdN VIII"
,Id glass should be above the level OF the eye ",'
80 +, t. hall door or In some opening "heIe !"
&c desirable TO shut out the scene HN'n ''" ~
oui,e as frequently filed IN with beveled pahes VI
clear. polished glass with stained s'as'' u'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

In the first dull days OF autumn, after the light diet
demanded by summer weather, II IS wise to Introduce
few dainty hot dishes on the supper table. oysters
are just in season. and dish OF oyster toast Is es
pcciay nice. Remove the crust from six thick slices
Of rather stale bread. Trim them In suitable size TO
hold half dozen oysters Toast them dellcaie
brown. Have thirty oysters and half dozen little
neck clans freshly opened. strain the liquor from
them and put II over the fire 10 boil Season II WIN
pepper adding dash Of cayenne pepper II you WISH
When II boils up well add the oysters and clans. III
two minutes. the moment their edges curl take them
out and lay oysters and one clam on each sice OF
toasf Add tablespoonful Of butter to the juice ana
taste 10 see that II Is seasoned to suit Pour the hqhu
very slowly over the toast and serve.
4 dish of bacon and oysters, better known 10 inc
ENGLISH ~ angels on horseback Is ano Der goo'
dish for fall suppers. Cut The bacon In wnicr-Hh'
Slices Wrap an oyster In each slice OF bacon p'"
ru, n together with little bit Of wood for skewer'
Din each angel In intef pat''r anu 'S 1t io wv
minutes I'm hot fat.
A 5ssole IS a delicate preparation OF meat that IS
almost a. easily made as a fh'ter Take the trim
mlngs left from the pies. Roll these out IN UNI"
sheet considerably less than quarter oil an men 'o
Ont II into circles with cake cutter. about "'cc
inches I'm diameter Put tablespoonful OF nlhccu
,o, eu., or fish seasoned and prepared In the same
wov ~ for croqucttes. Fold one-ha!i the cTcies
ver an the other plncIng the edges together SO a. 10
r,ose the mnce brush all parts OF the rissole win
.h Walk Of an egg This should be done as careiuily
os II for croquetcs Fry the rissoie III bolihs "o'
., D., ,hou, .Ix or eight minutes. Serve AZ once
ordinary frittcrs in which little weieeasoneu
o,icken mr. meat has been mixed serve 10 SATISFY me
appetite that demands something more substantial IN
those COO, fall evenings than can be relished III Tile
heat OF summer
A, this season, when the peach crop mas proved
martial failure, special attention should be ''ieo
70 IN. value Of pears as a compete and preserve
4, cou,poe differs from the preserve In 'he "o'
that II IS prepared for Immediate use u,n.ls
r,,,,e from or stewed fruit. though " contains
80 sugar and {, more delicate preparation than
No., ~ the fruit stews. compete Is nP expected
20 keen more than two or three DAYS IL Is an
o.caI,en preparatlon for pies and tarts. which 90
mt require to be made 80 rich as preserve i'un'
would make them. ,s,
To make a good compete OF penis' P'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Hyacinth bulbs for house blooming may now he
planted. For n succession Of bloom plant every Two
weeks. ANY good soil such as is generally used foi
rotting plants. will answer but the bloom l. better
~ Il IS mixed especially with well-rOtted manure.
After planting. water well and place In dark cellar
to enable the roots to form first, this makes much
better flowers During this time the hubs must moi
set too dry but be waered once twice during their
five or six weeks Of seclusion. After that time they
may be put In sunny window and wa'ered Freely
This is the rule for planting all house blooming bulbs
Those who are fond Of fan painting Will hnd uat
It will repay them to make careful studies from the
natural leaves and flowers for use in the winter
Verv beautiful effects may produced by ornament
ing the fan simply with leaves without MOWERS
painting the edges very thickly and then trimming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

1t is the common fault Of mothers who are thor
,ughy devoted to their children to be more lavish In
correcting their faults than In commencing their
yirtues. The praise which comes from the lips OF
,ome one We love is not likely to make Us vain,
,ut rather gives that selfconfdence without which
elirespect Is hardy possible. The hcarache ana
liscoura cement which sensitive girl often feels
rom petty fault finding can hardly be appreciated,
md what use Is all the condemnation and censure
nless leads the individual to better things another
line II we can SO fault finding ana
-qualiz. II with commentator for the good things
hat really are. We are far likely to benefit the
hid than by the meaningless complaint, which too
,ften carries u painful sting 1t is terrible thing
o break down the confidence and faith that youth
has in Itself II is natural that the young should De
hopeful. IT Is "A part OF youth to look forward.
Gentle praise from we love lightens the burden
which ench Of is called ON to bear 1t smoothes
way the Encouragement and perplexiios from the
,a,h Those men who have been The most powerful
gents In progress and good have been those who be
Ieved I'm men, and who somehow touched the well
,prings Of their nature and thereby lifted them 10
icher things These who attempted to influence by
ierce denunciaton have seldom exered great power
The divine power Of love which always lifts mp has
ever been greatest force In all the experience OF
the world. II + strange how many wise mothers
aonld fail realize the force OF gentleness ana kindly
raise Harsh criticism never wounds deeply as
O the hands OF a friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

and strong stems which crowned with great
punches OF lovely white flowers. These make
especially good table decorations, as the glass dish
NAV so easily be set I'm the silver jardnere just before
dinner and they are particularly good drawing room
plants as the bowl may be put on the most delcaeiy
embroidered cloth with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

not have embroidery silk bnttonholc stitched on to
cover IT, The ribbon is passed through II ana
fastened, and the longer end plush or velvet
case for the broom Is fastened. Or. If preferred, tho
same watercd silk rs the ribbon may I've used.
monogram In gold thread or braid and a bow OF
ribbon add a look Of finish" 10 the whole thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

A lovely model for a teagown. which has inst come
out nom Paris. has long. loose pegnolr OF blue
cashmere with n deep rufle Of lace turned back In
the neck and graduated down the front until II dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

Dajntily made and sarhci. lined glove and hand
kerchef cases always make acceptable presents ana
sell readily at fairs Here are TWO rather n''ei
shapes: They are made envelope fashion with long,
nointed ends In the examples given the two cases
are made OF china silk Of a wild rose pattern, ana
are lined with thin layer Of cotton sprlnhled WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

That ,s , very excellent custom which has arisen
among society people Of late years-the custom OF
forming dancing for girls who are not yet out
These are TO all intens and purposes, regular e|e,s
dances which demand evening dress. and AT WING"
tho girls compor themselves generally hke '"''
elders In this way young madens have chahce VI
overcoming that intense shyness when ID many
cases makes the first winter OF debutantc 50 uSe
and q, learning somewhat OF the way OF The worm
gradually Instead OF making desperate plunge an "
once which was the fashion decade ago Ano''.'
advantageous feature OF this innovation Is thh' b'''
who have been brought up by themselves nhder
voyerness have chance OF making friends AMONG
their contemporaries thus doing away with the o's
perate solitude Of being alone In crowd "".a
many sensitive yonng creatures feel so acutely Nv
these dances the may be young or oid' III i"'.
Inc more OF the older set the better II Is consinefeu
for the "buds,n as II is their fat after all WIN"
Will pronounce the latter be successes or not he
following season. The girls themselves are all sup
posed to be under eighteen.
Any energetic lady OF society can generally ee' up
one NJ hese classes her daughter and her daughter
friends without much difficulty. the subscriptions
Covering the cost OF the room and the supper VI
~ n is small class they often meet at private houses
each hostess In that case. taking her turn ana
bearnp all the expenses OF the OCCASION This system
Of dancing classes has become popular that mas
been adopted by the older set and II Is matter OF
great moment to many society girls that 'hey snou,u
be asked 10 Join the classes In fact suoserp
don affairs seem TO be the solution OF much Oh inc
ascial entertaining OF the day. most Of the Ne" 'oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

them with sharp pair OF scissors Begonh leaves
arc nar,icularIv effective on black gauze; and 80
are the beautiful yellow chestnut leaves aitcr uno
autumn's frost has changed them from green 10 god
Scarlet gefaniums also make a most ehecuVe cage
on black gauze. and nasurtiuIns also. An cage oi
various coored chrysanthcmums would be loVeiV
ON Arhifa gallze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

obscua is an amusing plaything for
invalid child and helps TO pass the weary weeks OF
convalesence after Illness. This little instrument
II placed in darkened room, with the lens pointed
through the window will reflect everything that
passes the house the ground glass; making a sort
of moving. colorsd puppet show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
A mustard foOtbath "

A mustard footbath will frequently ward OF
approaching cold. tablespoonful OF mustard to
quarts Of hot water is the proportion for adult
for very young child double the quantity Of water
may be used. bucket, on account Of Its depth,
makes better receptacle than tub and while the
feet being soaked warm blanket should be thrown
over the knees, covering bucket and all
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22

81. 90, $500, 5000,
S.. 90, $500.
Sorry we have no room
for cuts OF these last two,
but hope to have the
pleasure of showing you
them instead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22

Mrs. Frank Taylor Is seriously III with
typhoid fever.
Three single drunks were fined this
morning One hailed from the wilds Of
LIMERICK.
Tomorrow is the school childTen's day
at the Fair. Today was the biggest day
during the week.
The stores OF many of the Jewish people
Of this city are closed today, It being the
Jewish New Year.
Tomorrow will be n busy day in the
District Court. A number OF cases are
set down for trial.
Mary Hayes, 80 years OF age, was sent
20 the State Farm for six months today as
a common drunkard.
Mrs. A. Hopkins and Miss Emma Wig
gins u Washington are visiting the fam
lily OF Captain George Cole.
Court Flower OF Dexter will hold n
grand ball and cake walk in their hall
Friday evening, October7.
John w. keenan, OF Pleasant street, who
has been i'll the last two weeks has 20 far
recovered as to be able to be out again.
At meeting OF Charles Il. CHECKER ing
five persons were initiated in the third
rank.
All the markets and grocery stores Of
Valley Falls and Lonsdale were closed
yesterday 10 allow those employed therein
to attend the Fair.
The funeral OF Albert Bowen took place
yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence, los Dexter street. Interment-was
at Oak Grove Cemetery.
The funeral 81 Mrs. James s. Brown
took place yesterday afternoon. The re-
mains were laid at rest beside those OF her
husband in Oak Grove Cemetery.
The Street Railway Company has begun
The laying OF rails on the lLonsdale route
from that village TO this city beginning at
the other end and coming this way.
Marriage intentions have been filed at
and Mary Jane Lodge; Charles f. Collins
ana Frances Mary Hollitt; Thomas Con-
Icy and Winiired Lide, nee Mcintyre.
The celebration OF Rosh Hashana, the
festival Of the Jewish New Year, was
begun last evening, and will be continued
today by liberal Jews, and tomorrow by
those who cling to the orthodox system.
Mrs. Coyle, wife OF Officer Edward
CoNlc Cf Taunton has bcen visiting her
sister, Mrs. Susan Lynch, on Cedar street,
this city. Yesterday she left for phenix
30 pay q visit TO her cousin, Rev. Eff.
Corrigan.
All the Providence divisions of the An
cicnt Order oi Hibernians will leave mt
S O'Clock Saturday evening for Valley
Falls, where Division II is opening a fair.
The Hibcrnian rifles will accompany
them and give their first exhibition drill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH.
Gathering of the Army md Navy Union
nnlegntes at ncirnIt.

DETROIT, sept 1.-The national Regular
Army aud Navy union convention was
called o. order for It's third annual meet.
ing here 10y National Commander James
+. Roche of Boston. The order IL COM
posed only Of men who have been In the
employ ~ the government in regular ser.
vice. The delegates present represented
almost every state In the Union Com
mnnder Roche, in his annual address, said
that two years ago the order consisted OF
five garrlsOns, with n membership OF 2as.
Today IL l. composed Of ninety-one gar
ris"Is, containing over 10000 members.
The greater part of the address was given
mp Co suggestions as 90 the government Of
thn order Lust evening meeting was
held ut which speech making was the
UH1.r
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
THE WEATHER.
For Rhode Island; Fair.
TERSE TRIBUNElTES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Every
whore bY Ubiauitons Ranortgrs.

J. Z J.. .ar.va 49,. H...
~ ~ '.'' '''
Dancing classes ere being organized.
The police did n little work last night.
The Garfield t7uh is .,ttf,,o ao,r, ~
business.
Nearly all the roIi,s t,vo r,d ,,oi,
week,s ioy on
.
suPP.i was SCI .' "' '"' Lh''"7'h M
r - No..
'.'' W .'' i'''
"i' '1i1'' lo'''' ''''''
oncer henry returned 10 duty last
night after weeks Through.
The state Fair people must ho on good
terms with Uncle jerry EusS.
The Garvin Guards will me,. fu Thomas
Davis hall, Lonsdolc, this evening.
4, Nicholson e Tbaclrrv na~o a,. ,,,,rr-
esting advertiscm,,t IN r... f-.p.
The Lonsdale p,racn,rv ,r,s c,o..5 ,os.
terdav and evcrvho5,. ,,,,., ta.tt.. F.fr
...tet,-',- a.. D." i'"'
~ '"' ''S P'''''' 80 w ''i ''s'''S'
Last nlght the rover Light Infantry
held the hrst drll meeting since Camp
i'io""'
Both the steamers Planet nn7 Pioneer
are chartered 70 take PARTIES down the
bay sunday
Officers White, Jsr.~a or1 William Nc
Cusker were iu Attendance 70 the State
Fair yesterday.
At the meeting of yil.,q,, r,rr Uivis.
ion, S. OFT. last uigtt tl,. nom. nation ,t
officers took place.
Auopstps Trrrd.u,r r,......,.,,.,s.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
RADIkIN & COOuBY
INVITING SPECIALS
FOR OUR TRADE.

We have the best
values in Black Dress
Goods in this city at SO,
50 and 75c, ST. and 81. so.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Ladies, we have Just
received our new line of
welt sole Shoes in lace
or button, common sense
and opera toe, made from
heavy dongola stock, just
the Shoe for Winter
wear, we will sell the
first lot at S1.98 a pair,
worth 90.
Gents, we have a new
line of fine calf Shoes in
lace or congress, nice soft
stock, every pair war
ranted, that we will sell
at $l.5O a pair, they are
worth So.
Gents, we are head
quarters for Shirts of all
kinds and at all prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22

H'FfAlD, sept - a batch of thirty
i'o secret indictments WAS handed into
,udEe Hatch yesterday by the grand Jury.
They resulted 90 De against Edward damn.
who wrecked the National Savings bank,
nnd William :. McCready and Charles C.
Armstrong, his assistants The majority
Of the indictments are against Damn.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22

SO dozen Ladies' plain
black wool hose, seam
less feet, this week
IL lac a pair.
so dozen Ladies Derby
Ribb, all wool Hose, this
week at IL lac a pair.
a big case Of Boys
grey mixed Shirts and
Drawers, this week at
Csc.
Of the twilled domet
flannel Remnants we
have about 400 yards
left, will be unable to get
them again at Ia lac, at
8 lac a yard.
We have 10 dozen
ladies' wool Cardigan
Jackets in stripes this
week at acc.
DRESS GOODS.
Our new line Of foreign
Serges, all colors, SOC a
yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
Kenn.Iy Cnnnnt Serve.

KINGSTON, y. Y, Sept 22.-Dr David
Kennedy, who Is the elector on the Demo
cratic ticket for the Eightecnth district.
s affected hy the provision II the United
States stat ties, that bank directors are
not eligible On the national ticket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
FOR 6ALsD.

Of r. a w Nnsspv' No D iii',b sirns, pow
tucket. also one Is foot bar, black walnut
and chestnut one six iui I'uner pump and
one three pull pump, one hroproof safe,
lager beer bottles and racks. All of the
above. II not previously sold, will be Ills.
~, at 10 o'clock a. VA. Apply On the
premises. 80 a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22
No. 40 EAST AVENUE
A. J. BRIEN Manager
Tho Capt.,

The Capitol.
incest place IN the city. Billiards and
Pool. a. 4. Kendall, proprietor.
Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the buwei- eachilsy. a pleasant herb
drink Try g.
Coughing Leads to Consumption
kcmp's Balsam will stop the yough at oncs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-22

Alisopp's a English Ais
on draught at the "woodbine."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-26
RICE LAND DISPUTE.

Ing Choi, a rice planter at Palolo,
brought suit for $500 damages
against the Ing Sing Co. in the Police
Court this morning. Ing Choi claimed
that one and u half acres of rice
crop, which would have yielded
nearly 5000 pounds of paddy, was
utterly damaged by diversion of
water by the defendants. The paddy
would have sold at p cents and with
$40 wages, SO rent and other Incl
dcntals, his damages would foot up
$500. Defendants claimed that rice
land in paIolo valley did not yield
much, as the land was poor. They
also denied the truthfulncss of Ing
Choi's assertions. However, His
Honor awarded the plaintiff Sl5O
damages, half of what he claimed.
The defendants noted an appeal. W.
II. Castle for plaintiff; j. NJ. David
son for defendants.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-26
KALRKAUA MEMORIAL FUND.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-
As subscriber to the kaIakaua
Memorial Fund | object strongly to
any other use being made of the
funds than that originally intended,
though | do not object to slight
notifications. 1t is about time that
something was done by the commit
tee. Let meeting of the subscrib-
ers be called and action taken one
way or the other. The suggestion
that an oil painting of the late King
be purchased with the funds should
not be entertained for one moment.
|, for one, would withdraw my sub
scription if it were. If anyone will
take the trouble and stand in froat
of the Government building for a
few moments he will notice a niche
of good-sized dimensions right over
the main entrance. My suggestion
is that large bust of the late King
be placed in that niche. 1t would be
a prominent and proper position for
the face of one who did so much to
further the commercial interests of
his country. We have in our midst
an eminent sculptor who could be
consulted, and there is no reason
why this matter should be further
delayed. ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-26
SUPREME COURT.

The trespass case between differ
ent Chinese companies at Eva was
still on from yesterday at noon to-day
before Judge Dole and foreign
jury.
An application to have J. Hubash,
jeweler, declared bankrupt was
partly heard and hearing continued
before Judge Bickerton yesterday.
G. l.. Carter for petitioners; G. w.
Ashford for respondent.
In the matter of the estate of the
late Robert William Holt, heard be-
fore Mr.. Justice Bickerton this day,
the Court appointed Bruce Cart
wright to he the trustee under the
will, in place of the late trustee, A.
}. Cartwright, deceased. The amount
of the bond fixed was $4,000. c..
Brown for the parties interested.
In the matter of the estate of the
late Eliza Wood Holt, before the
same Justice, suggestion was filed
of the death of the late A. j. Cart
wright, executor of the will, and the
Court appointed Bruce Cartwright to
be the administrators with the will
annexed to serve under bond of
$4,000. G.. Brown for those inter
eSted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-26
HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.

EDITOR BuLLETN:-
read with interest in your paper
of last evening the brief account of
the annexation of Johnston Cor Corn
wallis) Island to the Crown of Great
Britain, on the 10th inst, and also
the Proclamation OF Capt. Rookie, II.
N, carrying this an0c&ation into
effect. These circumstances call to
mind another Proclamation which |
recently found in the "Polyncsian"
of July 81, 1858, which | send you
without comment, and simply as an
item of local interest. 1t reads as
follows:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-26

The island referred to was origin
ally called CORVALLIS Island, al
though more recently it has been
known as Johnston Island. In the
chart of the North Pacific Ocean,
edition of 1888, published by the Z.
S. photographic Office at Washing
ton, it is called "Johnston or Corn
wallis" Island. In "rhe American
Practical Navigator" by Nathaniel
Bowditch, page $50 of the edition
of 1888, published at the Z. S. Gov
ernment Printing Office, at Wash
ington, it is also called "Johnston or
CORVALLIS" Island. According to
this work the island is situated in
North Latitude 1Go Az AS" and
West Longitude l69o 81 80. A
flagstaff is also said to have been
erected on the island. Lieutenant
Brooke, u. S. N, is named in
"Bowditch" as the authority for
these last named facts.
Roswell RANDALL HOES.