davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
Chicago and the Worlds Fair Pal.
aces.

Four cities competed for the place
of host to the world, and Chicago was
chosen by Congress. And that young
city will be its own proudest exhibit
So long as America was colonized ter.
ritory, it could have little to show Ia
glory of its discoverer. But when ia
1875, our young nation cut her lead.
ing-strngs, crying to the world Use,
l can walk alone!" the glory OF Colum.
bus was begun. The history of Chi.
cago covers hardly more than the ps-
Rod of our existence as a nation.
Some humorist said, aThe first white
man to settle on the site of Chicago
was black man." His most ingen.
ious paradox refers to an escaped slave
from San Domingo who traded there
with the Indians in 1873; and Corn.
wallis did not surrender until 1851
and he wouldn't have yielded then Il
Washington had not insisted upon it.
In 1903, on the Fourth of July, :
United States sloop came to establish
Fort Dearborn on the Chicago River
The Indians did not like this, as We
learn from the american Gazetteer
for 1904, under the entry: I" see Chi.
cago river APPENDIX" The appendix
tells how the governments of the United
States, shaving lately determined to
erect a fort at Chicago" the officer in
spite of the Indian threats declared that
he was sent 10 build fort, and would
proceed on with the design" In 1872
the Indians killed most of the garrison
while they were trying to escapeto
Fort Wayne, but a survivor, John
kinzie, afterward returned and DO.
came the first real settler. The fort
being rebuilt in 1916, village was b.
gun near its walls, but the city w1
not incorporated until 1837-the very
year Queen Victoria came to the
throne.
Now, fifty-six years later, Chicago
has 100000 inhabitants, and invites
the nations to ride to the top of build
ings twenty stories high that they
may get an idea of the second great
city of the western world.
What can the great Fair show thai
is better proof of American pluck,
capacity, and achievement? Nor need
we mention the great fire at all, so en-
tirely have its ravages been healed
On the anniversary OF the discovery;
the exhibition was formally dedicated
in the largest building; and more than
a hundred thousand people felt lonely
in the forty-four acres of floor space.
But, in accordance with the act Oh
Congress. the actual opening will lake
place on the first of May, 1S93-an ex-
cellent day to be called early IL you
are present. The President OF tho
United States, perhaps with the cleo
trio assistance by cable of King A.
fonso, SPANS boy-king, will set tns
great engines in motion by the toucn'
ing of a knob. st Nicholas.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
Washing The Face.

Some complexion specialists say the
face should never be washed. At least
one woman in New YORK allirms that
she has not washed her face in seven
years. She has "A beautiful skin, and
when complimented upon it, she says:
"Ah. you should have seen my grand
mothers skin. When she was seventy,
1t was like rose leaf. and she had not
washed her face for twenty-six years"
Similar stories are told of Madame
Patti and other persons of remarkably
fine compilations, but the truth of
these Is not youched for by reliable
author tiles.
One the other hand there is a woman
living in New York who makes a prac-
tice of washing her face every night
with soap and hot water. She is over
fifty years old, her skin is satin smooth,
and the coloring as delicate as that of
= young girl. A friend of hers, who is
cf about the same age, and has COM
plexion rivalling the others, puts only
clear pure waller on her face, and has
not touched it with soap in fully twen-
ty years.
The weight of evidence is with the
people who use soap, but all agree in
saying that only the finest, purest soap
must be employed, and that every
particle of it must be rinsed off.
Authorities on the matter assert that
the face should not be washed oftener
than once a day, and that the water
should never be dashed over it, as is
the delightful If reprehensible practice
OF most men and some women. Very
little water should be used and it
should be applied with soft cloth, a
line baby" sponge, or one of the high
priced facial sponges. Hn3Dey's Bazaar.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
NATURAL COOKERY.
The Way In Which Some Edibles Are
Spoiled In Preparing Them.

The true national uses of the art of
cookery do not lie in its scientific and
expensive applications Gf they did
cookery would be closed to all but the
rich), but in the preparation in cot
tage or palace of every article of
food, whether alone or in com bination,
with others, in such fashion that it
shall retain the individuality that ma
ture gave it, the full essence that be-
longs thereto, the properties, the
aroma, the action on the palate that
are specific to itself and which ought
to distinguish each dish from every
other, says Black,Oood's Magazine.
But cooks are unable to bestow this
productions resem bles every other
more OF less in utter contradiction of
the fundamental law that every dish
shall be in itself alone, with no echoes
from elsewhere. When that result is
obtained, no matter where or in what,
in the simplest as in the most eompli-
Gated work, true cookery has been APP
piled. In England, however, the dis
tressing error prevails generally that
cookery implies the fabrication of
staggering dishes, and that no one
can be a good cook who does not pos
sess acquaintance with such conceits.
The Belgians and the Germans (espe-
cially the south Germans) are proba-
bly, at this moment the most improv-
ing cooks in Europe, precisely because
they receive and apply the law of in
dividuality, which alone can give true
variety III cookery. 1t is because it is
not and can not be applied when many
contradictory dishes are being pre-
pared in the same kitchen-each one
injecting the air with its own smell,
combining that smell with the others,
and forming in each dish mixture of
them all-that hotel and. restaurant
cooking is generally so detestable.
The cabbage soup of a cottage (you
may see it smmering all day in al
most every hut in France and Ger
many stews in pure air; it remains
untainted by, unpolluted by the hum
dred damaging contacts of the atmos-
phere of a great kitchen, and for that
reason all true critics of cookery will
declare it to be n far more thorough
representative of the first principles OF
the art than any of the hundred plates
sent up from reeking basement in
Paris.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02

Her fair head pfllotCed on q stlken cush-
ton, reclined the lady Of his heart.
"Have you heard from Mr.. Vincent?"
was the first question, and without a
word a telegram was handed to him. It
was in cipher, as he saw at once, and
Clark supplied the transcription
"Rossiter refuses. Watch market close
ly. See Warden instant touches half
Break predicted here"
Twenty minutes more!" groaned
Clark, as he buried his face in his hands
"Twenty minutes more of this awful
SUSPENSE"
"What was the last report?" asked
Lane in low voice.
"Ninety-eight and quarter. My Godl
Think Of it! Three-quarters of a cent
between us and beggaryl Icould bear
it, but not Vincent; 'twould kill him
Even his home is mortgaged."
There came quick, sharp tap at the
glazed door; the clerks head was thrust
in:
"Three-eighths, SIR"
Its time to move, then" said Lane.
II cannot follow you to the foor-l
have no ticket; but | will be awaiting
your call at the Merchants Exchange
Mr.. Vincent has told you Better have
it in treasury notes-one hundred each
had you not?''
"I'll see Warden at once DIN himl
he would sell us out with no more COM
FUNCTIONS than he would shoot hawk"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
CHAPTER VII.

Lane was awake with the sun on Fri
day morning, and lay for few moments
listening to the twittering of the spar
rows about his window sills, and watch
Ing the slanting, rosy red shafts of light
that streamed through the intervals in
the Venetian blinds "Does it augur
bright fortune? Does it mean victory?
Is it like the sun of AusterlitzT were
the questions that crowded through his
brain. Today-today she was to "be
down for little while In the afternoon"
and then she chopped to be able to thank
him. Could she?' Ten thousand times
over and over again she could, if she
would but whisper one little word-Yes
in answer to his eager question. It
lacked hours yet until that longed for
afternoon could come. It was not 8
o'clock; but more sleep was out Of the
question, and lying there in bed intoler-
able. Much to the surprise of his darby
valet, Lane had had his bath, dressed
and disappeared by the time the former
came to rouse him.
Noel was late in reaching the rendez-
vOAo. ~ w do al uCl Az W liCl4 1lC dPPCeSA GU
explaining that Mrs. Withers was far
from well, and therefore Cousin Amos
would not leave the house until the doc
tor had seen her and made his report
Lane received his explanation somewhat
coldly and suggested that they go right
to work with their papers, as he had i'm
portant engagements. 1t was high noon
when they finished the matters in hand,
and then the captain FASTENED to the
club and was handed telegram with
the information that it had only just
come. 1t was evidently expected. Lane
quickly read it and carefully slowed it
away in an inside pocket. In another
moment he was speeding down town, and
by half past 10 was closeted with the
junior partner of the tottering house OF
Vincent, Clark & Co. Mr.. Clark was
pale and nervous. Every click of the
"ticker" seemed to make him start A
clerk stood at the instrument watching
the rapidly dotted quotations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
answered Lane, smiIingIy.

answered Lane, smillngIy.
"And about the captaincy|
well, he is SO very near it, and it Is
so apt to come any day, that perhaps he
thinks it just as well to let people get
accustomed to calling him that Then
he won't have to break them all in when
the commission does come"
"Then he is your junior, of courseg
"Only by a file or SO. He entered
the service very soon after me-"
but was not in your class at West
Pointg"
mo; he was not in my class"
.'In the next one, then, presume"
miss Marshall, is your first name
Portia? | should hate to be witness
whom you had the privilege of cross ex-
amining. There are ladies learned in
the law and expect to read of you as
called to the bar within year or two
"Never mind, Capt. Lane | will ask
you nothing more about him."
mo, Miss Marshall, | presume that
my clumsiness has rendered it totally
unnecessary"
That night, as the guests were dis
persing, Lane did what most of them
entirely omitted he went over to the
piano and babe Miss Marshall good
night.
capt. Lans," she said, II beg your
pardon if hsve been too inquisitive and
too critical, as know have been; but
you have taught me that you know how
to guard comrades failings from the
world. Will you not forgive woman's
weakness?"
"There is nothing to forgive, Miss
Marshall Ihope sincerely that we may
meet again before go back to the regi-
ment."
And later, as Lane was walking home
ward from a final peep at the dim light
In certain window, he had time to
think how intolerable that dinner would
have seemed had it not been for the &C.
cident which placed that dark eyed
governess by his side.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
Not at All Modest.

De Pachmann, the pianist. says n'm'
self that he is not at all modest man.
in fact, he knows only Won Bnlow WING
is more unmodest. recent recl's
at Soulhsea, says the Portsmouth,
(Eng.) NeUs, two ladies left the room
and De Pachmann re marked: LADIES'
They are not ladies. They ougnI W
stay and hear such an artist. Ing
audience, too, were not sufficiently ~
tentive and he told them 50. IN
Paris and in London when | play In'
audience go 'euh' [this being an ea
PLANTATION OF surprised admiration pu'
you " The audience, now
ever, took the affair in good part ans s
M. de Pachmann Is said to have ne'''
played better.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
TO BE CoNTINUED.]

representatives of 149, 900 miners
at Birmingham, England, July 20.
voted in favor of a resolution to cali
out those members of the federation
who have not been notified of the re-
duction IN wages. Delegates repre.
Sc loi, 600 men voted against
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02

Rev. Mrs. Bromley Gust divorced
to her late husbanD --"By the way
Thomas should say Mr.. Bromley
my counsel has just asked me to maria
him and I've decided to do it, Wou'u
you mind performing the ceremon!
for mep"-I Truth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02

SO dense is the water in the deepest
parts of the ocean that an ironclad. If
it were to sink, would never reach the
bottom
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-08-02
ONE DOLLAR
every HOUR

ID easily earned by any one of either In any
part of the country, who is willing to work indus.
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor Is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We fit You out complete, so that
you can give the business n trial without expense
TO yourself. For those willing TO do little work,
this Is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or In the evening only. II you
ployed, and have few spare hours at your dis.
posal utilize them, and add TO your income, -
our business will not interfere nj all. You will
be amazed on the start AT the rapidity and ease
by which YOU amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out Even beginners are successful from the
hrst hour. Any one can run the business - none
fall You should try nothing else until you
for yourself what you can do at the business
which we offer. No capital rsked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make much
as men. They should try this business rs II is so
well adapted TO them. Write at once and for
yourself Address IL. HALLETT \ co,
Box $50, Portland, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
MERRY MOBILES or TIE MYSTIC SHRINE'
THEY HAVE A BRILLIANT CARNIVAL AT TIE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

THEY HAVE BRILLIANT CARNIVAL AT TIE
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
Madison Square Garden was transformed HSt hi|".
into magnificent Temple Of the Mystic shrine anu
he bright arms flowing rObcS ana many -h'" Ut" "oo'
Of the men, and the Oriental costume" M" S'" %
dancing Of the girls taking par; In the 'nr'N"
formed an attractive picture. The entertainment was
oponcd with y grand concert by lnness l"h ies'
mcnt Band Then came the entry OF the various com
mltces nd by Po,cniate Augustus 81 i'N''
After the committees had been asSghei 10 ,rlr N'''"'
placcs dancing began and continued uhui l. o''o'"
when the floor was cleared and the carnlVa oPeheu'
The action was supposed TO take place IN n remote
part of the desert. anil began With the airiVhl oi e
different tribes These tribes were array"d III many
different costumes. and numbered, all tod 4oo men
and 100 women. They formed III me- u'e """c"
I'm front making crescent. The Ifahu 'o''h'""
entered and Inspected them while chorus was sung III
lie nralse lie then ORDERED the festivities TO begin
Dcnon Dance by the DAILY sisters. and an original
Ooiah Tambonrine Dance followed. The JOLLY was
,,torr,,ntcd by the entrance of The guards. VINO re-
married. that M Enellsh tourist had been caught wt'h
IA. boundary lines Of the camp lie was Drought
hc(orc the Poten,ac and Informed that ne co'" not
leave the camp without i0iHing The 'rlpr' Wm'h nc
rluc,onuv consented to do lie was then initiated AS
q, Skinner IN an exceedingly mover ana o''o'""'
way. After the Initiation. Miss Minnh Ken
,ood ~ The ravoritc Naulch Girl. en-
tho Enolisman fell In love with her lie was forced
TO marry her according TO the rites OF Arabic Law
- grand wedding march In which the tribes TOOK part
bringing the ceremonies TO ai end Charles H.
burroughs acted rs Grand Potcntale ana Frederic
solom0n the Englslman'
THE members OF Mecca Temple were highly pleased
,v, the success Of The reception and carnival Among
those present were senators David p. lIl and Fnnk
m cock EraSm, = Ransom, Leicester liolmc william
: Andrews II. -. Kyle. Dr. and Mr.. a. j. narla
bons william Dalton. Police commissioners Mar'in
NcClavc MarIrun and Shcehan. Inspector Williams
SUPERINTENDENT Byrncs, Captains Carpenter ana
Eaklns. charles A. Irnrdit, John Little
Edward H. Teller Philip A. J. Russell,
If, nry s. sander on Henry rurroy Ferdinand Levy
~. iS9nccv NcoI Frank r. Fitzgerald. Charles X. De
Ireest. William IL. Clark. JamrS r. Martin. Ellis H.
Roberts, c. Van Cott Major General Howard. Com
n,udor, Henry Erban. Collector Hendricks. Controller
Wycrs paul Dana. Drs. Jenkins and IIryani Abraham
b. Tnppan. Anthony Ecklon. Henry d. Porter, J.
.erpcnni cram Edward Z. Barker. l.. Farqular.
Francis ~ scott md willis Holly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
A BOOEEEEPERS ALLEGED CRIME.
THE FORGED CHECK or THE ROYAL INSURANCE.
COMPANY FOR $4,000 PRESENTED At


A bookhccpcr In tie employ Of the Royal insurance
companv No 80 Wallst.. was arrested about noon
,os,crdor charged By T.. F. Biddall. manager OF the
comn,nv with forgery. At Police Headquarters he
cavc his name ms James Woodward hut II was learned
from other sources last night that lie Is George Mes
hit tweniy.sx years old and unmarried TIC clrcuh'
.,onces which caused his arrest as follows
A Young man about eighteen years Old, WHO also
o,vo his name as James Woodward. walked into the
Vo,uoore Hotel al Albany Wednesday and pre-
sen,cd n certified check the Merchants National
pon Of this city for $4,000. lie asked for an ad-
,o,ce NJ 100000 In cash on the check
The cashier at the hotel became suspicious that
combining WAS wrong. After refusing 'hc money
M. ,copboncd the facts 20 the manager OF the COM
many in New.York yesterday at about ii O'Clock.
rbe check. he said. purported 10 he from hc ROYAL
Insurance Company. and was signed by +. f. Biddail
manager: william J. Stevenson cashier. ana 'Seoou
Welch director Ct the company. and conn''r'sh'n
by the banks cashier for ceriihcation MI h'dna'
suspectcd a certain book;ceper In the employ Of Tie
compunv. and Immediately sent for him. when
accused of the crime. and told OF the news
from Albany II Is said that the young man Df'he
down and made full confession Detectives are
now looking for tie man who appeared In Albany
=, is exn.ct.d that lis arrest will s)on follow .
Jnspector Mclaughlin refused to taIk ABOUT inc
c,se last night beyond admitting mat n" h"d u
mr., soner at Police Headquarters charged Wild VIC
f.ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
DIVIDING THE THEATRICAL LICENSE FIND

The Board o! Estimate and Apportionmcnt considered
yesterday the plans for the bridge the Harlem ship
canal 1t Kngsbrdge road submitted by Commissioner
DAILY Public Works Department.. The OF the
Improvement estimated at $685. 900. The plans
rcIetrsd Controller Myers.
The Board Health asked for s25 900 buy St.
Johns Guild floating hospital fearing return OF last
yelrs cholera The subject referred Con.
troll-r Myers.
The applications Of the charitable institutions
eelyed for part theatrical license fund.- which
nualy distributed Many OF the Institutions already
I've list asked for an increase The money chiefly
distributed follows: The Actors Fund. s2,912; So.
cie,y OF st. Vincent de Paul and New-York Association
for improving Condition Of the Poor 81 500
United eofcw Charities and Little Sisters Of the Poor.
o. 900 Relief Committee OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic Mary's Lodging house. So. Josephs Home
for the Aged ST. Johns Guild and Montcnore Home.
81 900 each Wilson industrial School and Manhattan
Dislenssry and Hospital. 5000 each; New-York Diet
Kitchen Association and st Francis Hospital $3.50 each
Deutsche Frauen verein. $780, New.York Press Club.
5000 Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital NewYork Cancer
Hospital and New.York Medical COLLEGE Hospital tos
Women $500 each. There we're many ether smAleS
amounts rigging DOWN - 800 eaehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
STREET CLEANING DEFIcIENClEt

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The Tribune's criticism OF the street Clean
Ing Department Is very Just and timely The only
visible Change In the method OF stree" cleaning I'M
der the new Law and With tie addition OF another
million Of dollars to T.. expense Il the occasional
aprcaiasce IN the street OF n rondeserpt OBJECT
dressed In the oast.o1 clothing OF scarecrow
fourl,hinc A broom. Carriage and ashes are still
ver,.in.eG u ;aey are poured Into open CARTS the
s.ench AID ,.oads O. ashes filling the air 'or docks
AID dr!vrc ladies' AID school children to the opposite
SIDE 0. To- Stree. Whatever apologies may be maoe
%: the p.,lre .a.iUr" remove garbage al this he
,terc IS one delinquency TIA, proves :Aat ihe head
Of he Department Il utterly Incapable OF organizing
AID managing ths wofk successfully. refer 10 the
total failure of the block or district system OF sweep
Ing. The Jaw drawn 10 secure "A perfect
cleaning Of the streets BY sweeping with broom
TIE machines we're Intended to aid the swecpers.
Tho law leaves 10 the Commissioner the 0rganiza-
ton Of thi, work. and what las he done! LiteraHy
nothing but to define hc boundaries OF the districts and
compel the street cleaner TO supply himself with a
broom and n uniform that does not distinguish him
from a tlamp OF the lowest order. All the summer
and autumn these men have lazly and most imTer-
bcy swept the flh into heaps along the cutters
where II has remained all day as dust heap 10
bc scattered by the winds or BY passing carts. a
previous Commissioner supplied these sweepers Win
small hand carts and shovcls and required the men
deposit it In some out-ofhe-way place. where ''he
garbage cart received It. This Is the method pursued
also by private strectcleaners. II the present Com
missioner had the least business tact, the most III
portant part OF the whole work would De nj least
rrmrded. Another evidence OF total want Oh Or
ganizaton. capacity and executive force mas oce" az
parent during the last few weeks.
1t expected by those who advocated the present
law that when there fall OF snow the street
sweeper would clean all the crosswalks ut an carry
Morning hour and would keep them clean and ph'sablr
during the dav The men are employed BY the year.
receiving 5000 and hence on duty all OF me ume
And vet for DAYS stroe sweeper was 10 De see anu
ladies' and school children had TO cross streets ahhn
deep In snow and filth. More discomfort ana Slch"'>
hav,. been created by this neglect than by coia h
This day. Tuesday. the weather Is warm anu W..
sun shines. and got Fifthave crossings are inpaSSpr
10 ladies and children owing 60 the depth OF me SHOW
and fth Not a etswccper Is visible ne s n
il frr IT other streets. Has the Ladies' licath TT"
cctIyr Association retired from the field This Is an
Outrage that APPEALS directly to that organiznion Tor
remedy. ~ ~
Nrw.Yorl jan. "a, 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TRAINED NTRSEI GRADUATED.

Tho graduation exercises Of the Mount Sinai Hes.
pita Training School for Nurses held last evening
the Dspensary building No. li9 Fast Sxty.seventh.
st. Mrs DayI J. seligman presided and made sd.
lress. She followed by Adoph J.. Sanger president
the BOARD OF Education who emphasized the need Of
conscientious in the OF the sick. DIR. Howard
LIcnthal then presented diplomas to the following grad
ules Miss Anna N. Hin. Miss Caroline Mes. Mrs.
Agnes NJ Pinrcc Miss Mary A. Bast,bc Miss Carrie J..
Stambcrser. Miss Margaret Oliver Miss Kathryn y.
Bsync. Miss Ida LAmmehirt Miss Pauline A. McQu1de.
Miss Myrtle /. Andrews Miss Laura +. Class. Miss
Bessie Drew. Miss Lillian Hutchinson, Miss Mary
r.. O'Day, Mrs Mary Dittnn Miss Zoe Marquis. Miss
Susin Jones' Miss \. c. Kerr. Miss NJ. r. Walsh, Miss
Belle HaGkcr Miss Alice NJ Burt Miss Laura Brown and
Miss Sarah V. Clarke.
Medals excellence presented 10 Miss Ida Lam.
merrt Miss susan Jones and Miss I,nker. The vale.
dctory. written by Miss oliver. read by Miss
Andrews.