davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

with n deep frll OF silk beneath the hem. As VIII
he seen in the cut the material IS folded In front ana
there l. n scam nj each side: In the one may DC
placed the pocket and the other serves rs pm'N"'
hole This hitter arrangement Is nm especially goo'
one as every one knows how difficult 1t Is TO keep
no oncr,c of these sean, skirts closed at the back
spabing of closed openings why Will not women
have soma other fashion OF closing full bodlces than
with hooks and eyes' 10 n Fifthave. omnibus the
of her dnv the writer counted SIX gaping iion'S ana
On o,r.rysc wclldrc~ssd women too 1h'y wew
dresses moreover that were evidently mnde b'
regular dressmnEcrs who ought To have known their
business better.
pcople are beginning TO realize Tint II PAYS even In
the American market. 10 Introduce genuine low priced
artistic goods. and that people With modcrtc means
viii no, iong be- content with the bizarre and SNOWY
M drapcv material has been more successful than the
beautiful Anatoia curtains which come from East ri
ror,,es The success Of Eagdad drpcric has induced
manufacturers this to Import similar maicrnl
for hassocks table covers md sofafuNhionS This Is
an affective drradnaughi kind ~ goods which fits Into
the everyday room or the paror The cushions ana
table covers Will be- admirab" for usc IN yachts MGR
chants are beginning rcni,e that there Is gowiug
contingent OF purchasers ~ moderate but refined
tastes who will 20 without rnher than try decorative
a,4,cIes that are loud In color and precntious In
make"
There are few things more necessary IN the education
Of child than 10 control it habits OF speech Nervous
children are quite likely 10 acquire ecccDtrcities Of
spcech which should be carefully guarded against II is
amusing n. times to note how many people have pct
phiascs which they fall ba TX upon In sort Of ap ogctic
manner on all occasions. This I, kind Of aphasn.
uslnc the term I'm a broad sense mean hctciophemy
ms well rs failure OF speech Instance Tpon lnstnnce
might be enumerated Ct this strange weakness.
,utor In one Of largest colleges attracted the
attention OF all his pupils by the Irrelevant way In
which he uaed the phrase In that way" In gconet-
rl,zl demonstrations there nothing to crlticise.
thi, phrase almost Invariably followed Well demon
,traed-in that way leaving the impression on
n nervous pupil In an indefinite way that there had
been something not quite hight in the method until
the phrase became known set Sun
another person uses the phrase Not necessarily in
most absurd pllc"s and Il is easy to that the
phrase Is one susceptible 81 many miGpprohcnsions.
Young people are especially apt to acquire such
phrases and when once acquired the habit may Inst
for lifetime ard procure for the user no end OF
misrhances As matter OF fact certain forms Of
aphasia dispose the sufferer to the OF SGT phrases
which the very opposite 10 what he intends to gay
one Of the most curious cases Of this sort was that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Few people except b1tansts arc aware that there Is
wh,te strawberry. though the manufacturers OF Ger
man preserves put up bottles OF the white or Alpine
,rrv ne well as OF the red berries AMI both are I'm
or,od There j. also native white srnwberry
hIch grows by the side CT the roads In very much
50 s,u,c locations do our wild red Strawberries
;. Inc , fragrance which Is between that Of the red
-, a,r;.rrv and the pineapple but il seems to lack
o,h,rc NJ the hh rich flavor Of IN" crimson berry.
mod men have long questioned the origin OF the
- - strawberry, which comes down from Anglo
- ,,,ncs The Latin name, " frngana,' which
- . the fragrant Is far more fitting for this best
=, berries The probability Is that Strawberries were
$50, ON straws and sold by the strawfnl, hence the
o. .honyh a huclster'' derivation. school children
,.oouontly string raspberrics in this way n
us ton, M grass Of straw.
Among the prcttiest dishes for bonbons nrc those In
, shane ~ "A grape Leaf only little larger than ne
,re These leaves exceedingly pretty in cream
r,ue china decorntct with coqnlle scoI'oped edges
o. auu ,,od They also 10 be found in pierced
,vcr for this Is an oh fashioned shape revived They
r.r he rund too In japanese china. though the pref
st leaf dishes which the japanese make are convcn
tona,zcd from the plum or the almond tree leaves not
tron, the grapevine charming little leaf dish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

II gil has n tall and slender figure. charming
effects NAV be obtained In her gowns by having first
perfectly fitting light lining cut. zen pr1ncesse.'
and then draring thin stufs t-almost on the
principle with due regard to fashion. Of course) OF
dropinc statue. In the example given the ma
,er1al Is white China sik embroidered at the hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

one o. the incest novelties In the way of summer
furniture Is n thrcp-cOrnered scat Of brown wicker
very iastefully drapcd with Saline, Win pretty
cblntz pattern. These seats especially adapted
IN n corner but NAV be also used ms . small sofa.
A bic soft cushion a. the back, rather on tho high
est side improves them. Speaking Of cushions, IT
s the fashion now to have number OF these com
Portable accessories In country house While walt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

would look more In keeping perhaps II the old
wheel had been simply Vanished and the screen
part arranged with Old sailcoth. There would be
something comfortable in fancying that the stanch
old wheel which had weathcrcd Il gale and
guided the good ship through the stormy salt waters
should have a comfortable berth by the fire in its lat
ter days. and be surrounded by merry children.
And Il in Hans Christian Andersens Charming
fashion imaginary tales told by the different
articles Of furniture what del ghtul experiences OF
foreign lands and Wild adventure the weather sen-
sOned old wheel would have TO tell. Make screen
ont Of the old relic by all means. and let II stand By
the glowing fire In The hall chimney; but do not
dress II up with paint and gilt and ribbons. For
the latter substitute rope. and for the silk take
sailcloth, and then you have something really ap-
proprlate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
II requires about ten yards ~ ribbon. two and hall

II requires about yards ~ ribbon. two and hall
inches wide to mako the fashionable Vatican bow.
cirdle ard shoudcr-bovs which form the set OF rib
bons used a. ornament to dresses OF graduates ana
10 summer afternoon gowns OF dainty sheer material
Irrdcscent nacre tinted ribbons have been very much
need for This purpose and undoubtedly will be the
choice Of the graduates, whit" ribbons merely
touched with rdescence the prettie't ribbons OF
this kind and give dainty relief TO toilet Of pure
white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

dainty bedroom set recently furnished 10 New
port cottage will give idea OF the simple but taste
full fitting OF fashionable bedroom In n country VILLA
The twin bedscads placed side by side, each
shaded by dainty haftcstcr draped In India SILK In
rose pattern These btsteads Of brass in severe
Empire style. The English washsand was very
ample and Of iron cnamelled white, and was f,ir
nlscd with n toilet set OF white china. tbckly
covered with All the rest OF the furniture was
OF white enamelled wood, gold being very Spartngy
used. The dressing table WINS OF pure white, with
little fcstoon OF suggested in the painting OF the
drawer while the mirror WINS framed In a wreath OF
roses and leaves in misty, dull colors.
dninty escrltorc and square table for the lamp
were pure white with but the slightest touch Of gold
4 cheva. glass somewhat more generously deco
rated with gold and there was white costumer's
pole This furniture designed for cottage room
on tho sunny side Of the house with rose embowered
windows and the danncss and color Of the room were
enhanced BY tho fragrance and bloom OF the flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Long may the skirt Of the period hold its own for
nghtncSS graceulrcss and comfort 1t Is long since
We have had such sensible garment There Is
slight devntion in the cut this summer II Is even
more Ike II riding habit skirt ttnn ever. will be
.ccn I'm the diagram. there being less funess In
tho back than last winter II is generally made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

A particularly pretty blotter is made OF stamped
leather. The material sheepskin) Is first cut the
Size required, and Is then wet; and when half dry
the design Is sketcIed on with soft lead pencil,
pressing the lines well into the leather. With a
maIlet and a small blunt chlsel the edges are then
outlined. and bv stamping the intermediate back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

The season OF Strawberries IS now AT It's height
and housekeepers should be reminded that there is
no better preserve than Of strawberries. Pre-
servemakcrs in this country have not been success
h with this fruit the foreigners. The imported
German preserves to retain the favor and
almost the frmness Of the fresh berry The secret
Of their process Is said 10 consist In simple care
They cook but few berries nj once. Strawberries
are not an acid frnit therefore they do not require
more than thrce-Quartcrs Of a pound Of sugar to
pound Of fruit They are very much better, how
ever preserved than canned.
The very best way Of preserving strawberries Is
in their own JUDGE To six quarts Of ripe. firm berries
allow four and a half pounds OF sugar Put three
pints Of the berries in porcclain-lined kettle with
three quarters OF pound or suenr. Place them AT
the back Of the stove where they Will simmer and
where they VIII account get beyond blood heat.
Mash them with a potato Insshcr and strain all the
Juice ont OF the berries through fine stTaner. Add
this Juice to the remainder Of the sugar and beat up
the whites OF two eggs with their egg shells IN the
syrup let the syrup come TO the boiling point
rather slowly and boil steadily for about five minutes.
Then strain II, putting n cloth inside the colander
and setting The colandcr the month Of an open jar.
Return the syrup 10 the preserving Kettle
which should have been first thoroughly washed.
Have the ready and set in boiling water In TIN
pan. As as the syrup boiis, add II few OF the
berries inst enough 10 cover the top When these
have cooked for Ave minutes put them In OF the
cans and put more berries In the syrup 10 cook. As
soon as YOU have canfIl Of berries. cover them
I1fh syrup and fiji another When all the berries
are used there may sull be some syrup left. Can
this By itself It IS richly Favored with the straw
berry and II for GavoHng desserts in the winter.
II you wish 10 make strawberry cordial add equal
quantities Of white cooking brandy 10 equal quanu-
ties OF this syrup.
1t Is not strictly necessary clarity and strain the
hong he
arc much handsomer In appearance II this + done.
strawberry preserves should be kept in cool, dark
place or they Will be liable TO ernent In the heat Of
the summer. The safes, way IS "a pack tie jars In
boxes Of sand and set them in cool place a yon
have, remembering that dampncss Is as Objectionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

to fall through the open air into such drnin. 1t Is
Of important that 1t should not connect with
the DRAIN but that the pipe should open into the open
air and tho should drip through the open
mir into the drain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

A and particularly pretty chalr hoR WHICH
combines n head rest and tidy Is an oblong square
Of velvet or plush stuffed and lined this Is laid on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

tbe edge o, the chair back with one corner fahng In
front and the other behind. deep irill OF lace or
soft China silk is seWed. talbot fashion from corner T.
corner as is shown In the sketch. There are dcep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

Too much cannot be said In condemnation Of the
asparagus supply In the New York markets The
perlcous habit OF bleaching II seems 10 prevail, and
most 81 tho gardeners who supply the New-fork
market appear 10 have caught the Infection There
Is no moro successful way Of making this vegetable
tough. As matter Of fact the only part Of blcnchcd
asparagus which be cooked bv the old fashioned
rules is the tip. Tender green asparagus Is very
delicious vegetable Every part OF the stalk Is edible
except the small blcachcd end which grows below
The ground. The process which appears to be fol
lowed nj present by the market gardener Is 10 reduce
the whole stalk 10 the color and consistency OF this
bleachcd end one grocer excused the practice on
the ground that II was fashionable since this limo
walton has prevailed green asparagus can be obtained
nj the uptown groceries only NJ n high price, which
forces the ordinary customer 10 buy bcached nspan-
gus or O. without The commendaton OF one grocer
who declared that his folks billed II an hour and eat
every bit OF It, not appczing. The delicate
tips. the most delicious part OF the vegetable, would
be rendered worthless under such process ASpara-
gus should cooked I'm twenty minutes 10 BE- delicate
In flavor II market gardeners wish TO drive aSpnri-
gus out OF market they win continue TO bleach It,
For the few who afford dish OF asparagus tips,
II mny be well enough to have bl"ached stalks. but
FOR the great public who must count their pennies
this IL n very unfortunate method Of market men
Dleachng the stalks. however. does not In any way
Improve the tips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF THE SEASON.

THE YOUNG HOUsFKEEfER - STRAWBERRY PRE-
sERvEs-RLrACHED AtPARAGUs-A PRETTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

"A subscriber asks for /" more particular descrip
ton of the travelling bag published In The
Tribune May l. Tho construction Is very
simple-merely n ticking brown holland backing
about half ynrd wide and three quarters long with
pockets sewcd TO hold the various art cies required
board ship. The pockets may be even added to or
varied 10 suit the requirements OF each person, the
rationale being that when IS feeling Ill., or II the
ship Is rolling. II is great comfort u hive every
little thing that Is needed in plain sight. i'll secure
pOs.tlOn. and easy Of acccss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

OF good and reverent clergyman who felt mpelled
By some irresistible power to add to the first line
OF the Lords prayer: And I hope he Will Sny
there And impossible II for him TO over
come this strange habit that he found 1t expedient
TO resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

The outside paint Of the doors and Hntels Is apt TO
look very shabby at this season. alter the winters
rouch usage fresh coat OF paint is. Of course the
most satisfactory remedy but as this Involves time and
expense. try FIRST what q thorough washing will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

A very simple way of preventing moths from laying
their eggs In burcnu Is TO uncork bottle OF ch!oro
form n few minutes in each drawer; or, better STILL
drop few drops OF the liquid in the drawer itself II
O garment is properly brushed and well wrapped in
newspaper moths will go near it. as they seem
to have great dislike to the press. speaking OF pr'
datory insects. however, the little black cricket is
moro destructive clothes In the ,hnn is the
moth Itself moreover he eats anything and thing
and he attacks ones every DAY wearing apparel II
Is impossible TO drive him away with powders or bad
smells. Cannot some one suggest remedy for this
little pest Of the scsshorc'
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mary
~ Daniels has been appointed admin
istratrix of the estate of J. q. Daniels,
deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate of j. Z. Daniels. deceased,
are requested to present them to the
Administrative, properly authenticat-
ed, within one year from the date OF
her letters Of administration. Their
failure to do so may preclude them
from any benefit in the estate.
II Is MARY DANIELS, Administrators.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Christmas-time is here again,
the greatest Of all the festivals, be-
cause it is the only holiday which
the whole civilized world observes.
"Peace on earth, good will toward
men," is no longer local, nor is it
only national, but universal. 1t
marks the anniversary of the di-
rect revelation of Gods interest in
and love and care of the human
race. The birth OF Jesus Christ
was the grandest event of all the
centuries. No wonder the world
with one accord sings out its glad
hosannas, and celebrates with won
derful nuisance the coming of the
Lord. But ahl may the effort
to celebrate appropriately the
birth of Christ lead to effort
to follow His example while here
in the world. His interest in the
poor both worthy and unworthy
was alike marked. And should
not Christmas be the occasion for
a general distribution of presents?
Is it not a beautiful custom for
Santa Claus to visit every houshold
and make glad the hearts of all
children, rich and poor alike? THE
CHIEFTAIN extends greetings to all,
and wishes the whole world, a
Merry Christmas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-22

in position to be protected. In
other words they must protect
themselves, and to do this it will
be necessary to indiyidualize the
title to their lands. There is no
other way to do it without giving
up the "remainder" that will
necessarily be tackled on to any
bill that is likely to be introduced
or passed in congress. Our great
est danger lies .in some sweeping
measure that will not only destroy
our "autonomy" but take from our
people large slice of our public
domain. Senator PETER said in a
speech in the senate last week;
"There is a very general demand
upon the part of the people in the
west, and indeed upon the part Of
a great many in the east, that the
government shall take some ac-
tion and take it early, to throw
open all the unused lands in that
Territory in order that the people
who need homes may go in there
and obtain them. | believe, sir,
that the time has come for the
congress of the United States to
lay bold hands upon the Indian
Territory and upon the people
there; to allow to every Indian
man, woman and child 100 acres Of
land and provide that they them
selves or their guardians shall Sc
lect their own allotment, and then
Immediately, without any prepar-
atory treaty, or without any pre-.
paratory proceeding beyond the
simple mandate of the govern
ment, throw open all the rest of
the land of every character and de-
scription to homestead settlement
by the people" +" This shows clear
ly the temper of congress, and that
we are exposed to such radical ac-
tion by congress, none need doubt.
Yet there are those among us who
still sing the Syren song, "We are
all right" and delude the people
into believing that holding land
in common is the grandest thing
in the world. But such delusions
must soon cease. A few years
hence there will be no "Indian
problems" to solve. The time has
come when the more thinking por-
ton Of the people of this country
have begun to realize that change
is inevitable, and the best friends
the Indian has are those who fore
see the end and are willing to pre-
pare for 1T.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-22
WHAT WE May EXPECT.

Senator Vests resolution in the
senate providing for the taking
of landin severalty by the citizens
OF the FIVE tribes and the sale of
the remainder" to white settlers
shows the trend of public senti-
ment in the states to a dot. And
it is perfectly safe to say that any
bill with reference to Indian land
that does not provide for a ere
mainder" for white settlers would
not find many advocates in con-
gress. The average member of
congress is ''very human" and
must necessarily do something to
please MS constituents. In this
fact lies an element Of great dan
ger TO the Indians, especially those
of the five tribes. Gratuitous leg
islation nowadays is at a very great
discount. and more especially leg
islation providing for the payment
of large sums OF money to Indian
tribes. It the citizens Of the five
tribes want protection in their
rights they must place themselves
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-22

that was bandying epithets with a
nutmeg Yankee of Irish birth but
| find that he is to the manor born.
He hlames rs for slavery and Sc
cession that happen to be the sins
Of our ancestors. This detestable
institution was fastened upon us
by the greed of Great Britain and
our own northern ship owners
then engaged in the slave trade
Virginia protested against it in
early colonial times and attempted
to wipe out the institution but
Great Britain would not permit it.
The northern people sold their
slaves to the people of the south
and then demanded that the peo-
pie of the south should free them.
We did, but it was after one of the
mightiest conflicts that earth has
ever known in which a million
new made graves were filled and
halt that number thrown upon the
bounty and charity of the govern
ment. 1t is true we were over
run, but we came out of the con-
test the victors in military prowess
and genius. We gave to the
world Lee, a Jackson, a Long
street, than whom there were
none greater; while the north gave
TO the world Grant, a Sherman
and'a Sheridan. We are not alone
to blame for the sins of slavery
and secession. But | cannot an
swer all the gross inconsistencies
of the professor without trespass-
ing on your columns and will close.
NED BUNTLIN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-22

SENATOR VESTS arraignment of
Judge Parker's court at Fort Smith
is strong argument in favor of
"home rule" for this country. But
were it not for the dread of Judge
Parker's court, pandemonium
would regin throughout this coun-
try and Dalton raids would be a
common occurrence. However,
there is no apparent reason for not
having a court of similar jurisdic-
ton here at home.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-12-22

LAST week, as was noted in The
CHIEFTAIN, Chas. Fay was tried
before Commissioners Mason and
bound over to the U. S. court for
swindling G. P. Bridgman out of
500 under promise of securing
him (Bridgman's) citizenship IN the
Che rokee nation. This of course
opens the way for numerous prose-
cutions and if all who have been
heeced by the attorneys undertake
their prosecution, lively times
will be had in the commissioners
court here.