davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
CEDDING GOWNS.
co,or SCHEME OF BRIDAL GROUPS.

r,sh;oual,c drc.s makers already occupied VITA
orders for Aprll weddings. Tie CHEZ nA'ci'ai u'''
for wedding GOWNS Is rich. hIN'r"ia Sau"' WIZ" Wv
traditional trimming, OF orange blossoms an" '"'
troIdcrrs OF pearls. At the recent royal "'''"ns'
abroad t,e brides were married In gowns made Win
,ov, nccls This fashion. however. do' not no" NM
,.,or 4, Ills country. The bridal ds'aS i always
made high In TIE throat and the dcml sleeves eAtehh
to tho elbow. 80 49,,
The custom Of arranging all the gowns Of The bridal
croup on a color scheme 80 That tl'y shhil lor"
harmonious whole gives most Charming ''''i 10 "''
church weddings. For a wedding which VIII t'hc
Mace early IN april the coors chosen for TIE brides
,,,., dresscs are mauvc and wldte. and the no"crs
10 be carried will be purple caueyas ana whe ro'cS
The bride Will carry bouquet OF W"''' o''''"'
rov we'd with orange blossoms. The bridal dress Is oi
tho richest quality OF lnstrcus satin The trained
skirt over which falls the long vel IS SIMPLY hW'"'"
with a iu box pleatcd rIcr on Tile edge. HE dreSS
1. made 70 fare slightly the sides. and Is ih'rh'd
with IN, u.hrcst quality OF crlnolinc. next In weight
,o ,arl,ton TIE round bodice Is hniss"d with brh
cmbr,l1cred with pearls. and hurr hillooihe Si''"a
Of the satin. caught In NJ Intervals win SPRAYS VI
orange blossoms. 4 narlng nOtchcd rover oil iar-e
size wired 10 keep in shape. and embroidered win
nears shows the soft front Of tu!lr. wrought a"i-
cately with pearls and trimmed with spray OF orange
de-, and Ieay,s Tie bridesmaids dresses are
made alternately OF white bcnsailne and OF pale manvr
bencsune Tie short Empire bodies are htted Win
the two SEAMS under the arms. maihs Tue iroit Vi
the bodice fall In wrinklcd folds across the bottom
Tn. neck OF the bodice l. round AZ the shouidrrs
| In 1880 stylc and finished with a ninelach It'll OF
| p.Ant applique lace. The huge pufed sleeves rcach
10 the elbow. where they meet the gloves Inc sor'
! anrinC 1880 skirts finished with marrow ruih"s
| eradu.tcd IT. ,ize A soft sumpc Of wLite or 81
Iauve chiffon 10 match the gown Is worn II: the neck
OF these dresses, and large cufc hats VIII compete
iile graceful costumes. -, . -,
~" re mother OF the bride will dress Of rtch
hrocade in "A waving. banded pattern OF hiiuvc ana
pale blue This gown H. made with a iailns s n
and a demi-train and trimmed VITA papes OF Yellow
thread lace, caught down by bows OF Tue ma.erIni
The foot OF the gown. TIE high bodice !, Gu! Win
Main French back and large dropping lego mutton
slceye. The front Is finished Nith $50 rrVrrs oil
yellow lace surrounding the Sleeves and inlilhe o'si
the ion TIE soft OF the bodice Is 81 pie lia"vc
era no and i finished either side by band. OF p,ic
| gold embroidery, covered with spansies OF HauNe
| United metal. T., ,- and
other wedding groups are made up In yeii1,w ana
| white pals rose and white. In any ia>i,oiapr
| color which will combine dainty with the whi'e Of
| hrIde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

eine Lemaire. and painters Of their calbre. en-
eaged upon Its pages. Massenet has written delight
fu little piece OF music for It and In fact when COM
piete II will be fitting souvenir OF Partisan art as
the heart OF French princess could desire and the purse
OF wealthy one could we'll afford TO purchase
The souvenir album Of Empress Frederick Of Ger
many Is celebrated throughout the world. for since
her wedding the Royal lady has made point OF ask
Ing every celebrity presented TO her 10 contribute some
lines to this interesting volume which is filled with
delightful sketches OF all kinds Of water poems
and quotations. signed by great savants crowned heads
and famous actors.
Another pretty idea for anybody interested in anna
teur photography is to arrange collection Of photo
graphs on a curtain, and TO photograph the entire
curtain. thus obtaining negative TO bigger than
magazine cover whercon the whole collection In mina-
ture rejOIces the eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
TOAST AND CHEESE.
DISHES FOR SUPPER AND LUNCHEON.


Toast and cheese IS an old English course. which
ordinarily appaars on our bills OF fare under the
of Welsh rareb. This dish dates back over hun
drrd years and probably much earlier for toasted
rheese j. u very early English dainty In use In the
times Of Charles H. with which the Thoroughbred gour
mand OF that day used t. spur MP his faded appetite.
The cheese for the purpose OF oastng should b. rich
and mellow The English n Cheshire cheese, which
IS about Equivalent TO rich. wellrrened American
dairy cheese. made With fun! Of cream. cheese that
Is very often scd In these days English dairy. 1t
is great nj, take. TO cheese which Is
old and all specks IN tie cheese mist be carefully cut
out.
For. n genuine Welsh rareht. take n pound OF this
fat and crunbly cheese. cut II In bits and put It
In a shallow saucepan at the back par, Of the stove.
Add a tablespoonful Of butter and gill OF rich
milk. and set H." saucepan IN pan OF boiling water
and stir In. cheese gradually until IL melts and
smooth tsica mixture Is formed Have ready two
slice, OF bread from wach the trstS have been trim
med and watch have been toasted delicate brown.
For This purpose the toast should be soft crisp
No,s,er TIE Toast with little boiled milk then spread
IN, mixture thIckly over 1t. II you wish golden
buck yoe must add poachcd egg top OF each slice
Of toast. -, 1, J..
srrye his preparation Of cheese on crisp Lard oa
whrn IL loses al It, dccacv. The bread must BE- soft
ana tn. cheese must BE- rich ana mellow. and above
al IL Iuti, be -erved very hot some cooks add Dit
Of cayenne. mere pinch but this Is not part OF T.
original English preparation. Toasted cheese when
consists OF thin cheese fitted Into dainty little man
with long handle which bears the name Of cheese
toaser, Is seldom seen. The choose toaster y rare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
TAKE CARE OF THE OVEN.
IT MUST BE KEPT CLEAN.

The condition OF the average stove oven IN which
food pastry baked is not such as to inspire
admiration In fact. a perfunctOry sort OF sweeping
is about all the cleaning stove ovens ever receive
In a great many cases remnants OF dishes which have
boiled over remain for months charred on the oven
bottom.
Now all this negligence in the care OF the oven
undoubtedly affects tho food cooked In II. in some
parts Of ngland where brick used the walls
common whcwash. II is well known Is an excellent
dsnfcctant. or course, 1t would not be possible to
treat an ordinary iron stove In this way. as
the line would cOrrode the oven. In some parts OF
Europe the ovens are tiled and these may be easily
washed clean. There Is no possible objection to
washing out the oven OF iron range. II this Is
done Systematically at least week from the
beginning, the will never get In the black sooty
condition in which IL is so frequently found
When ANYTHING boils over in the oven 1t should be
allowed 10 burn to n char II then may be easily
scrap of and brushed ont After this the oven Should
be- thoroughly aired. II Is great mistake to bake q
delicate dessert cake pie In the same oven with
"A dish Of meat which has been favored with onions
or strong spices. The favor OF the meat will In
vnriably affect the delicate dishes The shallow
closet under the baking oven. commonly called the
heating closet where dishes may be temporarily
kept warm after they cooked. should be kept rs
clean rs the stove oven. IL Is certainly very dis
agreeable and hard job TO clean stove which has
been neglected. but II Is small matter to keep n
stove clean II you begin at the beginning and never
the debris OF food The hues OF every oven should
he med
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

coud we'll pass for that Of the young bride were II
not for the difference I'm costume. She has the same
great blue eyes and the characteristic Bourbon nose
which n prominent feature OF the Duchess.
Princess Marie II clever young woman ana taxes
an active interest In all that happens in the worlds
Of literature, science. politics and art. She Is an
artist OF no talent; Is n linguist, commanding
n halfdozen languages; IS witty, and good and en-
PERTAINING taker. She Is proud Of her voice. which
Is lovely and soft In speaking and OF good soprano
quality in singing.
For MANY years the Princess has been In charge OF
an English g0verncss. Miss Mary Fraser, who has
with the passage OF years so popular with the
members OF the family that she has been promoted
TO the rank of lady waiting. The Princess Is SO
attached to her that she Will probably take her 10
sofia when she goes there to share the throne OF
Bul garia.
The bride has been brought up IN simple fashion
rs her parents averse 10 undue pOmp ana IOr-
mality ST.. will win the hearts, It Is firmly be-
llcved, OF the gallant Bulgarsns. who longed when
Prince Alexander was their ruler. to see princess
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

her income which she devotes to her clothes or. g
least. feels far personal discomfort from her
forced economy In that particu'sr than In sng
other.
FOR thousands Of years one bali OF the world has
grumbled at the other halrs love Of nnery. stu.
to-day that love Of fney has less than 1t ever
had before for Is longer 'supernuous bravery Of
which complain. but vulgar ostentation. The chief
offenders are who do not seek to adorn their
charms but simply TO prove that they can spend
money upon their clothes than others 1t Is such
a ptiful show OF snobbsh pride that there Is some
reasonable hope that revulsion Of good feeling VIII
put stop 1t. With this end In view, We would se
TO make humble suggestion 10 this effect: That no
bride respected herself should for the future pup
lsh the whole list OF her rousseau for the envy ana
admiration OF the outside world. Let her try 70
imagine that the catalogue OF her fr0cks ana UNDER
garments interesting as Is TO herself and her So
rers can have no interest for the rest OF womannno
And also might suggest that great ladies', de ~
le monde should consider that the public descspuso
and apDaisement OF their attire Is somewhat aerosoy
10 the dignity which they wish to support IL oMs
decent reccnce in these matters could be MADE iasa
ionable, the shoddy world might cease from unns
shoddy pride In Its apparel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

banda n, ,,ood rod voollen each trimmed With rows
~ dirk bIuc sou,achc braid. finish the shrt' Inc
r,on iacbct /, OF navy blue with large revrrs OF ren
trimmed with braid Ike tie skirt. I'll" lare" Bieo'
sleeves are simply faced with rcd ut the bo'tom
and turned back 10 show the facing fuD blouse
=, ro, ,com or silk with an extremely high s'ocR'
,ormod Of folds OF the red wool. and belt winch u
trimmed with BRAID completes TIE costume
The silk velvet blouse, either shaded. shot or p'a'
with woollen skirt. Is the latest freak OF iaSho" "p
IN date I'm Paris. For the throat rnines oil sa' '"'
n, The cross and narrowly edged Win '"r' al.
among the newest and prctticst concerts 10 w 'o'
In the establishments OF the prihciP' oo :,
paris They tie In front with how and long eh"s %
,hrcc., inch satin ribbon. the length OF 'ue s"e'
dep.ndIpg entirely on the tns'e OF the wearer ,,.
rrn,.s and benculInc will be the favorite SILK
,..,o,s This sprng There Is saying which 10
Emo color mos. in vogue for the fashionable style
combination OF several shades In glace SILKS 'hcse
90. oxou,s,te mixtures OF The most lovely nnts' pro
duc,,c effect, OF The greatest novelty over some Vi
these beautiful shot silks there are me s'1" ~.
"pckin'' stripes of satin fouP"oo"r s.r'pIs w, ~,
rre,,x floral patterns over MORE ground are aso
very fashionable For the street the cioth COSTUME
- corrsc alwoys the most ladyukc Grny or
mixture OF sealbrown ana beige are n'or"e ."".,
49,, navy blue. both dark and Light. Is still the
elegant tint par excellence Tor pam s.ree, u'r'
.,,rbt dull green vert artfchaux" tartehoke green
= thc f,.LionabIe color OF the moment. Plush Of
tn, color Is In great vogue for trimmings ana various
.cessorics of the costume for OF course the wno'e
,liet is not made entirely green. Green Ie't ha's
49,, also much In favor; gloves. stockings and slippers
.r..e In the same shade: and what In fnns' "
.tnucht 10 be very "chic" notcpaper ana envelopes
- now made in the same green hue Tney arr
10 ,,sn or with initials and crest or motto u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

family utensl at present. but In oden times 1t was
part OF the regular dinng-room outfit: for to be In
perfection cheese must be toasted before your very
eyes By the dining room fire. 1t was custom to nj;
cheese and a cobber in old household parlance was
only slice Of bread Drowned on one side.
Another simple dish. which Is very appeuIing 90
serve on the supper table Is butered toast and cheese
For this dish the toast must be cut rather thin and
toasted lightly a rather quick fire. II Is good
rlan 10 fan the fire little with the toaser In order
10 keep the bread from burning or hardening and yet
secure delicate, brown crust the outside. Butter
eacI slice OF bread It from the toaster and
1t with grated cheese 10 about the thickness OF
the slice. Keep the toast the fire In covered
mufIiner TIL II Is ready for the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
THE MARQUIS" HAT.
pONNETS GROWING SMALLER

Poke bonnets have had their size somewhat cur
tailed and consequently less hideOns than when
they first came the Though violets are not
the most becoming flowers to wear the violet
trimmed hats certainly charming, especially those
having tiny butonhoe sized punches under the brim
The French bonncts and hats often extra0rdl-
nary tumble OF coors four different shades sometimes
appearing side by side; yet there Is one new shape
now very fashionable In Paris and which Is extraordl
nar.y becoming. 1t Is called the Marquis" hat and
Is the most "chic" thing worn this season. Tbs cut
shows marquis" made Of dark clerical violet cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
PRINCESS MARIE LOUISE.
THE NEW BOURBON BRIDE.

The coming marriage OF Prince Ferdinand OF Bull
gara and the Princess Marie Louise OF Bourbon exctes
much interest abroad. The Princess, who In all prob
ability will be queen day. recently celebrated
the twenty third anniversary OF her BIRTH She Is the
eldest daughter OF the Duke OF Parma. who with Ills
family. has lived at Schloss schwarzau, In Lower
Austria, for the last four years. The Princess Is
noted among relatives and friends for her s'rik
Ing resemblance 10 the famous Duchess OF Berry,
the mother OF the Count dc ChambOrd. A portrait OF
the Duchess In her youth, preserved at Frohsdorf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
nEY0rION TO FASHION.

"The London Spectator utteTs despa'rns wall on
the subject OF woman's devotion 10 fashion. We
have even heard O. cases II says where the wives
expenditure upon dress absorbed more than three
four,hs of their husbands incomes; and We have no
doub, ttat these same hclpmates were not infre-
nnsn,ly loud In their complaints OF male extravaganza
in the matter OF cigars and other male delights It
would be no exaggeation we believe to say that WIN
rare exceptions. every woman OF the mndle or upper
class whose income Is restricted suffers the mncn Q.
poyerty chiefly By reason Of the large proportion Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

rib on W lie all The baby ribbons on her chrmlsrtes
night robes. etc. ar" Of ih" same shade Next
month It may be pink. and the next yellow, ana so
on but Whatever the prevailing tint may b., every
thing must be- In accord.
4. frr In. garments themselves they altogether
lnvrly in design texture and exquisite needework.
The most radical changes of lat" years In underwear
have lenn In night dresses and prticoatS both Of
which arr. a, elaborate u any ball dress. The
."wn, whether much trimmed plain. wcr' guided
hns gven pli e t. any variety of shapes and hncics.
Th.>" robes d." iuNr may BE- maj OF ,i,her WASH was,
six ar te finest cambric: delicate shades of pink,
line and yellow are sometimes worn. although
white IS generally considered more refined. As
d,.,n,. t.r.a,,l IN ,nthu tie young woman: and
truly the combinations Of silk. ribbon and lac" are
wonderful TO Ic.iod and seem almost too ddln'y 20
wear under heavy skirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

dead gold In corner Of the sheet OF paper and the
envelope
A dainty ball dress for young lady Is Of pale
pink brocade. TIE skirt Is In the new bell
godet7 shape, with hgl fou3ce OF silk muslin
headed by pink velvet tor>ada around the skirt.
The corsage, cut square, Is orEame.ted with tChu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
NARZIMN.

MarzIpan. the famous German con.ecnon' u 'o"'"
In many OF shops. and Is becoming aio'' Us
OF n holiday dainty here In the old "eria" 'o""s'
,sstcd recipe for this calls pound OF sweet al
monds a pound Of powdered sugar and taoiespoon.
mi of orange-Ier water. BIanch the niInohds ar.
them and mound them TO n paste. Mix them W.n 'nc
swcnr and stir over fire In saucepan uhti "
ceases TO sick to the PAN Then Rn mn ra the
ppsro"d naste out using rolling PIN II German earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

en- ware. Drcdge It with fine powdered sugar MS
you do Knead 1t and roll II As you would pun
paste Cut II out into round cakes or make large
:narzIpan the Size OF pie Decora. with candleh
cherries slices OF canded lines. bits OF angelica obes
Of crystalliled oranges and candrd grapes. Let 1t
dry In a moderately place Ill II Is quite white
Is better to put the erysazed fruit on AFTER IL
4, dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

and fixed under large rosc,te; and the velvet sleeves
open over second sleeve Of orchid colorci satli'
The bonnet Is in shades Of velvet 10 MATCH
TIL, Youthful morning gown is OF dark vy-bue
faced cloth. with dull surface. The Darng skirt
measures four and half yards around. but Is htnd
quite smoothly in front and over the hips giving II
the fashionable sweep which Is the Distinguishing
feature OF the chic gown Of spring IL Is eath"r'd
10 tie belt at the back by close gathers. lnrcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

are trimmed with bands OF Russian embr )idrry IN
light fo.s silk. These gowns are extremely COM
f,rtahl. and useful a. well dainty looAinG.
Notninc could BE- dain,lcr altogether lovclcr
than the lingerie Of d modern fashionable woman who
Ias plenty Of money 10 spend; and peep into
milady's drawers Is vcritablc aesthetic pleasure
inst Al this season she l. affecting violet, and her
ribbons and sichcs all Of the same shad" ~
color. Every drawer l. h't"d WIN s'ch''
lining Of violet ,ilk prrfumcd with florcniine orrs :
and each pile Of undcrclothing Is tied with Violet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

trimmed with ribbed velvet ribbon OF n somewhat
lighter shade. and with an agrette and two clusters
Of Russian volets and narcl,,us. Princess bonn"ts
are growing smaller and beautifully less. and by the
time spring is with Us they Will have disappeared
oi,orctcr II they continue decrease In size as the
havr hitherto been doing. \ Tiny "calotte" OF Jet
or gold embroidery with fnn OF 'eatners or no"srs;
The bonnet Is ready for outdoor wear. Wings how
ever bats wings and birds wings IN Jet. or charming
creen stones like light toned eneralds the novelty
OF tho day, and for theatre or matinee wear excep-
uonally brilliant green l. "A very prevalent ana fnsh-
iounble color Green dresses In fact are likely 10 d.
n leading feature OF the spring season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Of pale pink chiffon edged with Venice point, which
forms broad houncc the vOlumnous sleeves.
The latter are finished at the elbow with row OF
Venice entredcux The fchu DROPS at the waist
over a rather broad black satin ribbon finished with
n rhinestone buckle. These gering ornaments
very much In vogue. and dresses. bonncts and
hats make very effective finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
FAIRY-LIKE GAR ENTS.
WHAT A FASHIONABLE WOMAN WEARS.

Charming pcicnolrs ba'h robes. are now made
Of pale blue pale pink or crcamwlc Six hannel.
They arr very loose. of course the sleeves are wide
and open at the wrist IN the old plsoIa shape, and
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1893-04-07
RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were passed by
Barnum Lodge No. 7, l. o. o. F. on the
death of Mr.. J. A. Knight:
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased our Heavenly
Father to remove from our midst our late
Brother, J. A. Knight, and
WHEREAS: II is but just that fitting re-
cognition OF his many virtues should be had,
therefore be it
RESOLVED: By Barnum Lodge No. 7. l. o.
o. f., that while we bow with humble sub.
mission to the will of God, we do not less
mourn for our Brother who has been taken
from US.
RESOLVED: That ina the death of J. A.
Knight this ,ig- lam .:lts the loss of a
Brother who was ever ready to proffer the
hand of aid anil the voice of sympathy te
the needy and distressed of the Fraternity
a citizen whose upright, honest life was 8
standard of emulation to his fellows
RESOLVED: That the heartfelt sympathy
Of this lodge be extended to his family il
their affection; that these resolutions b.
spread upon the record of our lodge and tina
a copy thereof be transmitted to the fami',
of our deceased Brother, and to each of tn,
news papers of this city. Dated Corvallis
Oregon, April 4th, 1898. Signed
GEO E. SMITH
D. CARLYSLE.
F. ALLEN.