davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
BREAD AND ITS MAKING,
Many Different Kinds of Material Used In
the Loaf.
From the Queen.

From the Queen.
French agricultural paper has been discuss
ing lately the various substances used at differ
making.
In America (Sorth and South rice chest , a
poppy seed and earth nuts have all been used,
the Indian and other aborigines apparently
using any grain that came to hand in good sea-
son. while il times OF dearth powdered white
stones, pounded birch bark and sawdust have
all been utilized. Dried and powdered fruit,
too, such as mulberries, and nuts of every kind
have been used at various times down to the
present day. In fact an American company
has been lately started to supply bananas and
plain aIns prepared for food either dried, in
pulp or as meal or -four; and for some time
time banana -four for pudding and cakes has
been. believe, to be had IN London. Thee
materials can one and all with the exception Of
the Indian famine bread described above) be
intelligibly called palntable, and, at worst. eat
able; bat the practice mentioned as prevailing
In Iartary and he extreme north of Europe. OF
using dried. ground and pounded fish instead Of
flour, does not commend itself to ones English
ideas.
Ssill, oven the worst OF these is not to be
compared with an awful compound lately
brought back from one OF tho Russian famine
districts. This horrible bread % is produced
from birch and other tree bark, weed said to
be of the most unwholcsome kind, and sand,
to give The gruesome cake the necessary SUBJ
stance to enable il to cheat the wretched con-
sumner into feeling even momentary support.
This, at beat n stodgy, heavy paste Of a dingy
brown, becomes. when kept, q black stony
mass of (apparently) petrified turf. the very
idea of which as food is nauseating One
frequently reads Of, but one seldom sees, the
revolving messes by which ADMINISTRATION
latt Ao~ <ko
sympathy Of . useful kmd for the hapless Russian
peasants in their terrs = distress than the seht
q tkis trend u vsald b. hard to doyisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

~hirh people IN ordinary circumstance are en-
ahleI &. cuils f-y weeks Of country life dur
ins The de.ici"n-iy crisp October weather. The
sucky day- are over aud there l. real comfort in
putting on moderately heavy dress. which
hitting N"I hsc glove and being ~horn 81 rib
BON. rlIrh-- and ruhc-. b-I-g- vi; the beauty
OF yuur figure 10 L. very best Advantage There
J. 10 chance Tor tn wYril. To- ak. ~ l. often
their wont. ''Wha; 20 -hsy a g. he club for
thrv are IN, mbers - the cha ming clubs
where YOU walk. ride and hun, during the tlav
AID dance ard ILiv home game during the
evenings. hll' b.; l'G crarS.e' = the hearth
stone and he birch stIcAs send forth az oGGr
mo-c -avOry thInany ever distilled b. the per-
fumsrz.
Every wear the country cIab takes on more Of
imIo-tance ~ h. VOL! - IA hon and cultured
leisure. Her, lu tn clear autumn atm ~ here
the inus harm ny - a co-tIme NAV b. die
playcl with thai admir.h.s esect attained b.
hanging Tl'turc ON the line Here. too a
woman ol fashion NAV di.rliy not ONLY her
taI!u--nae IN al IA 'i- e.tg mt -il' li-itv bat
rhc NAV "Nhbir her grace u form IN "a hunting
COSTUME. ~ n u. au cIuc-tri.uuc. OF in car
ria-e dre--. u he NUT view Tire cross-coGn;ry
riders from h. hl---l ackci vIctO-ui.
CHARMING AUTUMN GOWNS.
have some chrymiu-, autumn gowns to show
yoI to.iIy. AMI even II Won should be 30 hard 70
please A. not - accept any on, a. a whole, We:
thee eNIui-it, novelties cannot fail To give Won
. hundred useful points ~ 20 scheme OF garni-
f-fc AMI latest sfyi--s and makeu5s. - the
ini-Ia! Liu-trutiu1 wi. To- found rictu ed a very
fetching ugt.iou- gown. a foI.a-d -:ampcI with
noN-'t-. tn -kIr; being ornameattd with "A
de"T ruIu-e sst II vi an insertion ,s Chan
ulv ail anon ribbon 80 the tone - the
hov-.t-. The cc--a-- u poin ed from. and
bah, and tuI-.lri with small ru.fic The
lnee t--,rti1.~ 90 the yOAr and &c, yss are made
~ 'he zane manner a. those Of the -kirt
The. D. J.. e 20. h. 40 tn neck and wrists
The outdoor = HOu Represented ia the -econd
Illustration D. isral-e an aI-r-,--h-- cht-rn.a-,
altr'nual creation IN eh-yroned cs.-Eme~r vi a
enbT1i4srrd dI.s. The bottom - the .airt j,
g.ruitgrei with broad band ~ The -fufi. box
I.s.isI. a. shown, as-i b-tN.cu ga d pIeI- there
J. a bow Of 1auo1. TLi- harl-o,ne gown
should have an o.Aer trimming than hat 4 til
ea'sL p" bslt closes AZ ne back vI,h a
ru--tte- h. ror-ase also cls-e- a. the back
urrc being box pea. TO hide the hoOas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

a -atinette houHce. The blou-dD Dis made on
fitted lining and hook. in the middle The ia
bot-lke runle fails almost to the waist and il
made from strips cut straight. as are also the
UiIei sleeves. For rough Usage ut the country
club. su-h a. uutiing parties. mountain climb
ing and The ike. yuu need gray tan tweed,
with whi IA you wear no uuierskirt- but in
place OF hem Il pair of tweed kuickerbockers
made pretty full and worn under the skirt a
-or, Of divi ed garment which however dress
reform Ike IL ma sound when described is
admirall. adapted for walking. The skirt it.
rC.f hoUld be made up very plainly and should
hc finished al arodnd 20 dep.h of four inches
attn tan leHfher. Thus gowned you need not
fear wiEd or weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Gold Medals for Jurists.

Two handsome gold medals. containing Sl0O
worth of pure gold each, have just been struck
at the mint in this city, says o Philadelphia
special to the New York World, upon an order
from the American Bar Association, and will be
presented to David Dudley Field OF New York
and the Earl of Selborne of the English bar
for distinguished services in advancing the
science of jurisprudence.
The diverse side Of the medal bears a sitting
figure of Justice, sword in right and scales in
her left, in bold relief. Encircling the figure
are the words in raised letters: "The Ameri-
can Bar Association, Founded A ID. 1879
On the reverse, surrounded by a finely exc
cuted wreath of oak leaves, is tho inscription
(the blank being left for the name Of the re-
eipient, and the date of preseptation)
Awarded to for distinguished serv.
ices in advancing the science of Jurisprudence
David Dudley Field. during his busy life, has
given much time to the reform of the law and
has contributed numerous articles to review.
and issued numerous pamphlets showing the
| necessity of reconstructing the modes Of legal
procedure. In lSi6 he was appointed commits
sioner on practice and pleadings by the legisla-
ture Of New York to merge law and equity sc
that the rights of ltigants under each might
be decided in a single action The system OF
code which he devised for New York has been
adopted in many other states in the Union and
LAS UccH suostautiaAy lOuOWtQ py 0keat DfltA1E
and many of her dependencies.
The Field code of criminal procedure has
been adopted by fifteen states. A penal, politi-
cal and civil code was also formulated by MI
Fields commission. In 1873 he was elected
president of an association for the reform and
codifcation of the Law Of nations, which va.
formed at Brussels during that year. He q
also an ex-presidcnt Of the American Bar Asso-
citation.
The Earl of Selborne il better known 20 the
American bar as Sir Rounded Farmer. Be-
fore his elevation to the peerage he was long
known not only as q leader Of the chancery baz
of England, but also as Q successful leader In
the house of commons Of important measures
for law reform and as distinguished member
of the commissioners on the condition Of the
law Of marriage, on the reorganization of the
system of judicature and on the subjects Of
naturalization, extradition and neutrality. Ha
was one of the counsel in the German arbitra-
ton between Great Britain and the United
States in 1871.
Twice while member Of the house Of com
mons he proposed, though unsuccessfully, . bi1
for the establishment Of Q university for In
struction Of jurisprudence.
The medals were awarded TO the diGtinGuiGhed
jurists at . meeting Of the American Bar Asso-
citation in August last They viii probably b
forwarded TO the gentlemen 70 vhGm thay 1ava
been awarded without formally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

Corsage- wi 10 doubt continue 10 be trimmed
9th lace aad "a boa. but the scheme II garni-
snre Will be quite different froEa summer styles.
The velvet collar and velEct shoulder VtTs will
b. affected. the latter being iecel ont b. a Lace
sleeve caught IN az the elbow. closely pieaied
iii plasuons will b. worn under cuaI--laued
sor-agc- wllh broad corsclet belts ON sim
material well boned. and then. OF course. there
vill he Slch a gown l. shown Ia the
third picture. y very lovely creation in silver
arav soolen. trimmed with elk Of a little
1nrker tone and sIth s-llloon beaded with steel.
Tn szl!0on borders tho skirt In the manner
hdica,ed and APPEAR al-o On the revers and
sleeves. The plsated plastrOn. rcvors ami
puffei sleeves are u. the six. The corsage l.
hnishea sith dre-s coat tails and the ssiflened
eor-elet forms a part Of the PlastrOn. The
eeraight collar IL covered in from; with the
pbratsdsils at the back with the galloou. which.
hs v share. extends down to the middle Of the
I'D Where tbs buttons are usually placed At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

AsTER ROBERT HER
rick sang OF "a sweet
disorder in the dress. -
bat the woman Of today
will none Of il. Artistic
neatness and finish il her
motto. This we observe
not only IN the plainly
severe tailor-made. but
in the carriage costume
and rich indoor gown
garniture must not run
mad OF give any symp-
toms of sweet disOr-
ders." I'm fOrcibly re-
minded of this fact by
CHANGING at the high nov
city of the moment
the bodice with revers.
the material Of which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
the back you set two shor; pieces of the gallOon
CUT OF THE SKIRT.

should say that the cut Of the skirt has I'M
dergone some changes at the hands of the great
makers. When. for instance, your material is
OF broad width. Won take three breadths. one for
front and two making up sides and back. You
leave your back seam straight, the other seams
material happens to be striped. you really make
a series of As. But should your material be
narrow width you fold your front breadth SO
as TO have a straight line in the middle all the
outer edges being cut bias. but you should take
care TO have n straight line in the middle of the
back, either fold or u sewage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
FOODS In SMALL BULK
Condensed Articles of Diet Interest.
ing to House Wives.
COFFEE IN CAMPAIGNS
"ienulated Egg and Egg Albumen-Con-
densed Ice Cream and Jellies-Mnk and
Baby Foods in Small Compass-Concen-
tratcd Lime Juice and Cider.

HEN UNCLE s A NJ
next goes to war the
soldiers who fight under
the starry flag will be
supplied with coffee in
a shape SO highly con-
densed that one four
ounce package willserve
rs a months ration for
each man. The con-
centrated preparation
will be given out per-
hnps as q dry powder,
but more probably in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

-four gown. For instance. il you select plaid
cashmere the cor-age must be plain and the
revers reach well out on the sleeve and have
two rows o. buttons. At the back the corsage
hrs narrow drc-- coat tail. with buttons. The
distinguishing feature II this cp-sage ia the
broad. round -tiffcucI bolt. narrpving az the
back and passing under the coat tails. The
sleeves are sight fitting IN the plain material.
with shoulder puff II the paid stuff. There
l. something vcry stvlisk about such a corsage
with its silk pllstrpn and large embroidered
-iik muslin bow a. the throat. It. simplicity.
natures and ueatness make it very suitable
either for q travelling dress OF for knock-about
costume.
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
With the deepening Of october tints fashiona-
BE life sets It's face tovar. that charming insti-
tuition known As the country club, b. means OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
RELICS OF GRANT.
The Rich Collection Exhibited in the
National Museum.
THE SWORD OF DONELSON
Priceless Mementoes Of the Great Soldier
His War Saddle and Personal Belonging
Rich Testim onials Presented by His Coun-
trymen and by Monarchs and Dignitaries
Of Other Lands.

MONG ALL THE
many interesting and
curious collections in
this city that call back
memories OF the great
war there are few that
will appeal SO quickly
to the heart of the old
soldiers as the collec-
ton of the relics of
Gen. Grant. Anything
that is connected in
any way more or less
closely with the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

From Texas Sftings.
Medical Student-'T think, fAthsr, WIN
have graduated win become . spscialisls
Father-"what sort Of specialist"
81 think win make specially Il sar a.
eases"
II think you had bsttse bscc0s Q too1A
specialist; man has only two earn, but - has
hfty-two teeth that are alwAys Dose q lsDSat
II ordsr."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

There are strong Indications that the great
designers will continue TO draw inspiration from
the picturesque costume of the Russians. 1t
will be remembered what a success some of the
Ru sian gowns had last winter. They are a
very original people. as all the world knows,
and in winter especially their long fur-trimmed
Costumes are sure to ind many admirers. The
fourth picture presents n country club costume
made with a long Russian blouse. over which is
worn n vest of heavy black silk guipure. set off
with gold and silver threads. At the back the
vest il in the form of a round yoke. The belt
is fastened with an old silver buckle. The bot
tom Of the skirt Is ornamented with n ruche
made of two strips of the material folded to-
gether At the back the blouse has three box
plcats below the guipure yoke. The stuff fall
ing from these pleats is gathered at the waist.
The blouse hooks down to about ten inches
below the waist, below which ii is sewed. 1t is
put on over the head. There are gathers at the
neck and at the waist which are held in place by
the belt. There il gallOon collar and cuffs
with the same trimming.
CAMERA TENDS.
1t is hard TO say who is the more to be
dreaded. the man or the woman with a camera,
but there is this about it: In summer you may
hide behind clump of bushes when you see a
camera hend heave in sight. bat not so in fall
DAYS when Won hunt the sunshine on exposed
highways. There is escape. She snaps her
camera at you ard you are fixed forever like a
butterfly, pinned against the wall, or some I'M
fortunate tadpolc or lizard in alcohol. 1t is too
bad that shoIld be made to leave such fasting
impressions against our will. However, posi-
bly,, there young men who would not object
TO be snapped at by such a charming looking
fCud a. presented III the last illustration. She
looks 50 h1rmla-s that orc can hardly believe
she would be guilty of taking Jack and Nellie in
pose winch they might not want perpetuated.
Still. we are more interested in her costume
than in her camera. for il i altogejher charm
ing and does not. necessarily, call for a camera
10 make it go. This gown is made up in
striped and embroidered zephyr, the stripes
being cream AID mauve and the fowerets black
The skirt i cut bias and grazes the ground and
NAV be left quite plain or be ornamen ted, with
a rgffie IA hioned from a double fold of the ma
terial. Inside the bottom OF the skirt you put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
GOWNS FOR AUTUMN.
The Bodice With Revers the Novelty
Of the Day.
COUNTRY CLUB PLEASURES.

An Important Feature in the World of FASH
Ion and Cultured Lri-ure-Sone Charming
Indoor and Outdoor Costumes BeautIe. of
Russian styIe.-Fa-hioa Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
osagzununnnnsus.

yssn BrosHaya I1ss.
psepsssa - NJ 4snGhAasv -
tseday "a ~ essspesls
Osppis0So00E.1n1.4sas~ - 49,
0As0y-Dut<s 0OoA - hsuhn =
0was-ungu1uln1lsnA 1nAHRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

spee-Al Corrsspondence Of The Evening Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept. %. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

One Of the most interesting relics in the
collection Is . small gold model Of the McIsan
table, on which Gen. Grant and Gen. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
GEN. GRANTS WAR SADDLE.
= - MD!
Col. A. H. MARYLAND, Special Agent p. o. d.

Colonel:
take great pleasure in presenting you thu
''Grlmsiey saddle" which have used in all thu
battles from / ort Henry, Tenn, in February
1862, to the battles about Petersburg. Va, end
ing IN the surrender of Lees army at Apo
mattox Court House, Va. OH the 9th of April
1865. present this sad lie not for any intrin
sic value it possesses, but n mark OF friend
ship and esteem after continued service will
you through the great rebellion, our service,
commencing together at Cairo, ILL.,, in the fal
OF 1861 and continuing to the present day.
hope our friendship. if not our service to-
gether, will continue AS heretofore.
Yours truly, U. S. GRANT,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-12

not believe that there is any chance of
the Twelfth going, even if there should
be trouble? Dick, tell me"
"Berengaria, beloved inQuisitor," he
begins, Il didn't even know there was a
row anywhere"
But she rebukes him by a single glance.
Tell me, Dick" she persists. AID
clings to his arm. "You don't think.
after all we've been through, that, row
that we are so happily settled here, there
is possibility of such thing? 1t ISL t
only for myself now. list won,
mean more to Winifred than either OF
us dreams of"
He looks at her in silence and amaze
Then-then comes sudden distraction
On the stiffness of night there rises u
scream Of terrsr-a wOmCn's voice up
lifted in the expression of an awful
shock and agony Then dash toward
Holden's quPrters, every man joining.
My Godr shouts Berrien. Its Mia
Guthrie"
Following the rush of soldiers feet,
half dozen ladies, too, have fastened,
Winifred Barrien foremost of the lot.
At the head If the stairs, on the landing
of the secon floor, dressed for her jour
ney. lies the fair guest of the regiment,
a senseless zap, with the blood flowing
from underneath her pallid face.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-12
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.
I. g. G. NJ. Railroad.

l. o u M RallfOaO.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. & T. 6:So m
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin 800 D m
TOT Laredo. .9:55 N
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and NJ, K. and T ..o:,sam
From st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M. K. and T. loss o m
rroh Lareuo -. 5:35 m
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orlesns, Houston
and Galveston q. lao pm and y NJ .
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston a m and 4:oS m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex 1850. N
Ar. from San Francisco, EIPaso I2:5s pm
Ar. from Eagle Pass .. 4:3o ma
). A, & A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for Kerrville, daily except
sunday 500 p m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily e:1o M
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport D
Beeville, daily 3:os IN
Leave for Kerrville, daily except
Monday and Sunday, al Gas am
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
Sunday S:soam
From Kerrville daily except Sunday
ana MONDAY. 500 pm.
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beeville, daily 200 nm
From Galveston, Houston and
waco, daily 49,. Sos p m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-12
4 Soldiers S6CP6t
By Captain CHARLES KING, U. s. A.

Copyright, 1879, by ]. b. Lippincott company,
and published by special arrangement with
them.l
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-18

The natural confguration of many
mountains suggests the human face,
and such physiognomies cut out of the
rocks on a gigantic scale are commonly
regarded by savages as objects of wor-
ship. Ellen Russell Emerson says that
the Thunder Bird Of the Thlinkits is de-
scribed by them as a giant man dwell
ing in the sacred hills. When in want
of food he provides himself with a pair
of wings and a mask in the shape Of a
birds head, the latter having beak as
sharp as knife and "a tongue that
makes fire"
Thus arrayed the god spreads his
wings and sails over the ocean in search
Of whale. BY his side and attached to
his waist is the lightning demon, which
darts upon the prey and fetches it to the
hungry god. Washington Star.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-18
A little Learning.

"Lobelia," said the backwoods house.
wife, after inviting the tourist in, ''set
out cheer for the stranger. Gerry
mander, quit pullin Salmagundi's hair!
Hush up that yawpin, Castoriar
Excuse me-" said the tourist, "but
your children seem to be rather pecu-
harly named"
"Waal. yes. You see, we sorter got
Demagogue, hush up that hollerin-got
tired of the common, everyday names
that everybody uses, an-Consomme,
come out from under the bed this min
ute! Go on out doors an take Neural
gia with you!-an lowed we'd give the
Children - Convolvulous, quit playin
with the fre!-give em stylish names.
We found the-Hypothenuse, quit pes
term Duplicate!-found the most of
them in a novel"
A terrific uproar arose out of doors.
"You, Perthelion!" cried the old lady.
"Air you pesterin them Children aging''
'rNo, ma'am," answered a childish
voice. 1--WE was plain Injun, an Synop-
sis an Golconda got afire, an Unctuous
is a-throwin water ON 'em. New York
Evening World.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-18

The Savoy hotel writes Howard Paul
from London) is just thronged with
Americans. A few evenings since NJ.
Echenard looked into the smokeroom,
where a tall, gaunt Yankee, with Cal
ixto Lopez between his teeth and his
feet on the back of a chair, was putting
away vigorously. NJ. Echenard and he
drifted into brief talk, when certain
New York hotel, once popular but now
out of date, was mentioned. II am
told it is without rival" said NJ.
Echenard, who is the pink of diplomatic
courtesy. "You are wrong" replied
the transatlantic; "say rather without
an arrival and you are nearer to- the
mark!"-Argonaut.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-08-18

We've heard of a woman who said
she'd walk five miles to get a bottle of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription if she
couldn't get it without. That woman
had tried it. And it's a medicine which
makes itself felt in toning up the sys-
tenn and correcting Irregularities as
soon as its use is begun. Go to your
drug store, pay dollar, get bottle
and try it-try a second, a third II nee
essary. Before the third ones been
taken you'll know that there's REM
edy to help you. Then you'll keep on
and cure III come. But if you
shouldn't feel the help, should be dis
appointed In the results--you'n find q
guarantee printed on the bottle-wrap-
per that'll get your money back for you.
How many women are there who'd
rather have the money than health?
And "Favorite Prescription" produces
health. Wonder is that there's q
woman willing TO suffer when there's q
guaranteed remedy in the nearest drug
store.