davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE carr OT me ILEE


TUT Picnic. - r.. iEt BIZ =.
\ great rary women are tab!uii sufferers Hon'
cid ico; TIL. /, very Often due &" an iHPi.'''
circulation 81 tho blood g. so;r -uch trouble 'aIs
fr medical advice. ltllc car" q the feet VIII
often remedy this matter. however II II is not ""'
10 tho state Of the general health The hci' 10 be-
IN n perfectly healthy condition. should be ba'h'u
every day. and They should be rubbed briekiy VITA
friction towel II there 1, any tendency 10 chiihc>S'
The shoes should Gi neatly. bat they should not be-
,ight II the feot are wet the shoes should DO re-
noycd AT tn earliest opportunity and the stocking
chlng,d II they ar, cold # Is bet to rub 'hcr'
with little alcohol ana water and dry them with
oft rc.inn towel rlbtng them brsAly TO restore
,rr circulation. II {, strange That 80 many poop
NEGLECT to care ip~ ihr ct who devote consid r1bc
I'm. 10 th.ir El.d,. u I, quito certain Tat co'nS'
LGui,n, and other other 1I.i'tol, II IA" fc't are
more often due 10 such neglect than Improperly
hipcI Shoes or any oiir caus'
P,o'a'lv ono ~ the most Injurious haliis oi
lac iim, T. the wearing ~ clo-' shoes
+ India rubber. when rubber /, needed.
sin ri,'a,r which cover, OILY The blil Of
ne io,i B. ruch hor- who some than llSli's
hoo and circs almost ~ much projections. heavy
c,if.hiu sho. wiih stout hr'', hpt"t"r. / tlr
mo-, Who'll some foot covering for wHihnc. and VIII
no fonni impcrvious to water T. n qu"N'lN ol!"i.
these sroc- should be kept for damp weather. In
fh. country wh'n the 4, thich upon al" ground.
rrf .lcs ,ocrn 10 be n"co>Sity th" snow water /,
more penetrating Than any ordinary damnn"SS. hut
hoy should not be worn nom nj longer tAan neccS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

melon rnds and fruit and vegetable pcelings accu-
uiulac. 1t Is possible to destroy the mas in the
kitchen stove without serou- injury to the stove
and an odor which Will pcrvade the whole hou-e.
The best way to dispose Of this refuse In III" country
j. 10 pat 1t In a pit each day, covering 1t with a
little earth, and adding mixture OF lime and wash
ing->oda In equal parts Properly buried In this
manner the becomes rcttcG. and IN six months
or year VIII be- the most valuable END OF frr-
iilizcr for a hOwcr-lcd vegetable gardtn Thus
nothing J. wasted II f. In burning. Old bones
refuse OF any klRi be thrown ia this pit, and
u properly treated with ,Oda ana lime VII. all br-
come III lin" reduced TO an even mass. Old Con-
neciicut farmers saved cvf rytHng they could for
sdch ~ COMPOST heap this, ana II enabled them
to exc on, con .idrrablc crop ron land that vas
too often al the start barren. Where there are farm
animals great deal Of the waste OF Kitchen J.
valuable food for them. II j. the waste that Is Of
no other Use that /, ICED III the compost heap.
snch n heap should be situated al a distance from
the hou.e In some available spot. - valuable l.
this waste for fertilizer thai mall German gar
deners In the vicinity % great city gladly call for
IT, osten,ihly for the pig but Ia reality Tor fer
uEzing iLelr celery beds and other more valuable
vegetables Flowers exhibit wonders OF bloom created
by dressing OF tbs kind. properly mixed with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE DELICfOTS SPINACH.
AND TIE PROPER WAY IN WHICH TO COOK II

AID THE PROPER WAY IL WHICH TO COOK 1T
As thi, I, tie season o. spinach, II : we'll 10
cali the attention Of housekecp"rs to tie fact that
tbi, + a vegetable which Is very much improved hy
heinz cooled ana rcCookcd TIL, procc,s may Ice
repeated an almost :ndcfnt' number Of times with
increase improvements spinach Is quite often sold
I'm the market, Of Paris already cooked mashed and
drained % that the purchaser may serve II Ia
CREAM a Ia nlltrc d'hotI with gravy or In any
other way he may fancy. The story h related "i
Erilllt--avar.n that after the dish " spinach
ad been r,-scryed hi, table Twelve time he de-
clarcd that II never could De eaten In perfection
until the thirteenth serving.
4, spinach I. often cooked u Is n coarse dish.
whereas II should De- one Of the most dellcat" and
refined vegetables TINT come upon our table In
order 10 free II from certain rankncSs OF The green
leaf must be manchcd. TO do this. wash II very
Thoroughly. cut on the stalks. and boil II In album
dance Of sailed water for fifteen minutes. Then
drain IL through n colander. and Immcrsc II In m"
colandcr III pan OF cold water. When II has become
thoroughly cold. drain II again and chop II me III
i now ready bc cooked and j. III the condition ~
which II l. often found IN the French markets. IL
nav be- kept in This condition overnight or LOT Il
number Of days. A. "A rule. ~plnath l. cooked 700
long. II Is not uncomnDn for New England mouse.
wives a. cook II for or two hours. and the rrsu
T. a coarse. havOrlc.. vegetable poor IN color ana
only made palatablc by smothering 1t In vinegar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

into hot platter and the tcnderloins laid II.
A Hamburg steak Is very nice with this sauce. AZ
every good hOusekceper should know, Hamburg
steak Is rot steak at all. but ,mnce OF beef
moulded In fat balls. which either fried broiled,
bic way In which to dispose OF the tough end Of
porerh0use steak. which should never be- allowed ~
come ON the table with the rest Of the steak, but
should be either minced for Hamburg balls used
In stew. To season pound and half Of Hamburg
steak add teaspO0nful Of onion juice liberal tea
spoonful of salt and a saltspoonful OF pepper. TIE
meat must he minced as FIN -ausagc meat. and
there should be neither fat nor sinews with II. \
chopped onion minced very fine goOdsized slallot
may take the place Of the onion Juice. The minced
beef may be moulded Into little cakes ana
broled or If you prefer dipped into the yolk Of egg
and bread crumbs. and fried brown. Ills will keep
II rare In the centre. rs II should be. Indeed.
Hamburg steak H. sometimes served At eentlcncnE
supperS without cooking. II must then be mad, OF
the tendcrcst neat and garnisbed with anchoyles,
capers and parsley and shighly seasoned This
practice O! eating raw beef. however, Is not COM
mendcd by physicians II formerly was. when
mothers often gave little children well-seasOneos
sCrappd beef rs n tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
DISINFECTINTS.
NOTES FOR SUMMER COTTAGERs.

powerful iisnicctant like coppcras Is needed
in the spring 10 clean ont the plumbing ana thorouehiy
purify IT, In almost every house that Is 0ttached
10 system OF sewage there |, an outside drain mat
Is certain 10 need disnicciion early. For ms pnr
pose dSsolv" pound OF copperas IN sA quarts Of
boiling water. stirring II thoroughly Pour the soin'
ton down the drain. being careful not 10 spatt'T
IT, as 1t Is powerful poison and VIII permanently
stain anything It touches. Should any crystals OF
the coppcras remain In the bottom Of the din 1t
WIS dissolved in add more boiling water and dissolve
them. DO not attempt TO dissolve tn" copr"ras III
any vessel OF Tin other metal. An od whie
wash-pail wooden dish that VIII not b"
used any other purpose Is the best thing to mix
/, in. After disnfectlng the drain clean " Win a
whi.k, and keep II free from dir, or any foreign
substances that may stop II up. The closets ABOUT
tnc house should b dl>infcCtcd In the same way as
the drain. strong preparation Of washlng-sodn ana
boiling water should be poured down the drAih'PPs
az the sink at least a week II any amount Of
greasy water passes through II. All the ledges ana
inside OF sink should BE- scrubbed with whisk
kent for the purpose. II IS necessary to Keep watch
Of the floor III TIE vicinity OF the SINK "herc DTS
~ food may fall. n Is not guilty OF the
supremcly sloveny trick OF keeping the garbage pail
there. The garbage pail should be Kept outdoors
and should be enped daily and washed out after
II Is emped so that there will be no chance Tor 1t to
,ecome foul and od0rous.
The plan Of burning the garbage Is often ad-
vocntcd, and where there Is small
quantity this Is possible. Dut in summer. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

wmic they awaited Developments In the operation CT
the new fad. As noting developed the visitors
soon drfted on. unObtIusivoly ard unremarked, into
the piomiscuous gathering that hllcd the looms
The TACT that the gathering pomiscuou, is
stronger argument against the cOnnuanc" o! The
custom OF announcing names than the failure oi th
no9,s 10 , I'VE up 10 their departure IN e,llnet, M
custom Ike III, !, opposed 40 the democratic cLaF-
actcr Of an Ameiican private view and only
aHPcts the serious Observer pee" ol cheap
slralninG after the fashionable tone Of social affairs
with which the occasion has scarcely anything In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
ANA or BRAG.iN/A.

THE PRINCESS Il ID MARRY \ RICH MAN.
Trlncc>s Anna Of rrleanza. fifth daughter OF th'
latc Dom Miguel d. braganza eX-King OF Portugal
+, soon T. marry Prince Wilhelm Alexander hercdi.
tar, Grand Duke Of LuXcmbnr-. The princes Is u
site If the Archinchc,. Marie Theresa Of Austria
and is one OF the most popular young women at tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23


Il started ont on conscientious tour OF In
speciion yesterday said a Fashionable New-fork
woman. to gain reliable Information about the
fashions for friend OF mine who lives in Baltimore.
and for whose benefit make point Of gathering up
the crumbs which fan from the tables OF the rich
in the way Of hints about the latest styles, twice
or three year. | am Away, very glad to do II
for her, for know IT rcally help, her To choose
her thing and besides. while should never hay"
the energy 10 prOwl about MY own behalf, II =
always a benefit II well. By great good luck.
a friend who had jus, received one or two th.a-'
from Paris asked M come and look nj them :;
and u she is the most grncrou, and Good-natircd
person IN the world she actually let M make draw
nc Of on OF the prct;~t cape, had seen this >casoi.
As il came Greet rom Worth 1t must he quit" TIE
correct thing must cOLfc-, that when III. assured
the fitness al ;hc bottom. VII. n cAactlr icu:
and half yard, around should have h,sii.t"d -
wear such Il very vO.uniinous garment without his
sanction; hut II /, ais very pretty and tccon n-
10 a slender prison. wao,' Lip, look all the smaller
from the contrast; The idea seems To be now H.
have The waist and Ill., look small rs possible.
ana the shoulder, very broad with the krts broader
STILL 80 that IL, effect j. not unlike hCurelass.
The material In this especial Instance was OF hello
tropc cloth lined with hcliotro silk shot With gold
but my friend told that ths model looks wonder
fully well in black sl,a lined with color. and thI'
In Paris, black satin capes and jackets are both
considered very chic 4, ! about 10 leave
the house a mutual acquaintance came in. WHO had
on such a very pretty street dr,-a that took mental
notes OF II for the benefit OF my Baltimore CORE.
spohdcnt. II WIS tailor mad" gown. hut qaiic
without the mannsh effect which sometimes renders
costumes Of that kind trying. Tn" skirt was
perfectly plain corod tightly on the hips with
few folds At the back and cu with considerable
fare. The shorwaisted sleeveless jacket was quite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
DEIPING u !NDOGS.
A PRETTY WAY To no IT.

Speaking 81 cur;alIs." said q woman the other DAY
II saw such pretty way Of dHpng Il double win
dow not long ago The Curtains w'r, made Of very
sheer white nu>lIn gathered very full and cro-,lr
each other each reaching when noUrt"d fully two
thirds Of the disianc. Tia" window and trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

rove, hc,nc donbc breasted. and fitted closely 10
A., ocuro and WAS made OF ycllOwish whipcorG, Ike
r idr, VIII, revcrs OF brown velvet This was
, over a shirt OF golden-brown silk. which formc"
49,. .Iecves Of the costume and showed below the
,,, The hat TO match this outfit was OF brown
,a,, trimmed with yellow flowers. and the whole
N.c, ,yos very simple and stylish ana III cAeeiieh'
form. A., - ,h o,c,o,t
81 was very pleased 10 find among the ancient
,.,o, r.div,y1is the old-ilme sh0nldcrcapes, "hch
I,hor lno,cd I'm front with long ends or crossed
=, tho waist These will be very pretty ao|uhc.s
. ummer wash.dresses. one WIN ''"'' .''
a. ,r,s csnccally dainty and fresh-lookng. Inc
,,- ,s also trimmed with the rufics at the Do''on''
-, ,,.r fabrics these capes are very gracei" "''"e
-, rold at the neck With the under edge 'one" "a'
1891, ~ ,hon III, upper. and in dotted swiss Muslin
,,n,.d with deep fall OF lace they MAKE d '"'' u"
49,, ,ou, when worn with light SILKS"
"A riding habit" says woman WHO - ~
a o,.,ks of "what she doth Know s"o"iu
S"i''' gu" ,,.r on the left side when the wearer
nv ,.A,uc I'M. than the ankle 80 tha' "nc' '"e
Is s''". ..' On the right Is butoned on hook al
NV ,.nn n dives On" effect OF one Oh the very '"o'
',,,mn costumes which ladies' nave OF ia'e Auop.u
w" ,.'rnd This makes most convenient COSTUME
" liz walking or riding. And when i WISH 'aeA
"' ~.ro,, - continued this pretty mondaihe' "nv
OH MS q, homo IN Il habit or ball dress
N"' a,h,nr else until ] dress for dinner. '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
SPRING FASHIONS.
HINTS FROM PARTISAN DRESSMAKERS

This walking dress j. In light weight wool, ana Is
In color n chan-cabc bronze and old red Tie skirt.
a will be seer in the cut. consist, 81 three gathered
founces mounted on Xix foundation. The bodice
Is in the $3.50 style, gathered s!rred in front and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

with rufilcs Of the material. They We're drawn
back AT thu upper corner al cach sash iy br"la
bard o! pale yellow satin ribbon tied In bow at the
corners. This arrarg, mcnt would he particularly
pretty I'm the dravii room Of country house whci'
the view l. desirable.
Dainty. prcitily arranged window draptry adds
80 much to ia" fined aaTcci OF hou>r SIZE CON
timed. II gave quite p,"asnrnhlc sensation "A
few DAYS since. when went 10 call upon Mrs a.. tn
soc tia, the heavy CULTURE vcSll'nhe curtains ua'
had screened the hall windows all winter had De'n
removed and In their stead delicate china sill,
nowde,od with tiny hrancbc, OF yolrts, while broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

given mp riding boots lately entirely In favor Of
leather lesEn-s, which look mu'h preitler when on
the saddle. and lind woolen tights much more
comfortable than trousers TO wear iof any iehsih
Of me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

austrian Court The Bridegroom is a major general
H. IA" Austrian army and has lived in Vienna more
or less for twenty years. lie Is fat. fory-two. and
one q the ric;c.t matches In Europe. No human
being world call him handsome.
Princess Anna l. thl.tytwo years OF age, and Is an
aarccallo woman with pleasant face. She. too. i
,srv wealthy she belongs to a popular family for
all her five sisters are married
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TEiKVOOD FTRyITCRE.

!, has long been somewhat difficult to get small
and dainty Bookshelf OF tasteful make. Library BOOK
shelves. heavy and strons enough 10 hold we'gn'y
tones II l. easy enough to find. But light. small
No.. h.,f suitable TO hold the .ayoritc volumes In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
OTiTNT HITE- DEE>S!NG.
MORN ODD TIN ,TrrNcTivr.

We give = specimen 81 recent Paris hairdre',ins
more n a curiosity jlan ANYTHING Hs0. II i doHh
full Il any fair American viii care 10 make an exact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

band OF Hight green satin ripoo' cr"S'eu ,''' o.'
~ ,och ,u,,,in and was tied with a windmill knot
I'm the ccrtrr When the door was opched the blue
and white deIfhowl filled with yellow tulips on th'
hill table ,ccned quite In Keeping with the charm
ing springlikc effect OF tie "hoie arrahse"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
TITO TASTEFUL BODICES.
THEY ARE WORTH COPYING
earth.

Two nnccmmony attractive bodlccs for yOnng
girl come from Paris The fr>t Is in taIIcta silk.
II Is without In TIE back, Is gathered ut the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

,tc rnpcr par. consist Of old- Of Xix muslin Ihr''
ii,r,u- 81, shown In ihc cut, eros, l'iiin. pass III
front end fa,;cn urdcr a." arms. Tie S""' II
orr1-l,l'ci with niion to the elbow ana VII" '|F'
NIT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF THE SEASON.

TIE NEWEST FLOWER DEC0RATIoN-sPEING
FAsHIONS-THE RIGny WAY TO COOK
MANY NICE DISHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

smoothly fitted in the back The sleeves are very
ul!; the ARRANGEMENT Of rullrs on the bodice l.
graceful. The Girdr i OF bronze green satin ribbon
II preferred, each hounce and rul,c may he edged
with satin.
a pretty visiting gown l. Of brown silk Of a soft
warm shade. There are two groups II fold, the
skirt Stimulating ucas. The vest, revcrS and lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

form of ceremony is sometimes cuiousy MANNED
IN the course OF nm effort TO engraft II where II does
not belong visitor 10 the recent reception OF
the society OF American Artists describes one feature
Of the occasion-Intcndod to enhance the dignity OF
the iatteras ridiculous, travcsty OF foreign Social
custom. An attendant was s'a'iohen ~ 'ie "oor -
receive tho name of each guest and TO announce 1t
aoud This f,lnc,ionary performed his du'y as wei
= Wa consistent With The dIsnclnaiion OF many 10
have their entrance heraldcd. but whatever airhse
mcn,s Ind been made for any further eou''e''e'
worried In an as,onIslingiy spssm'o'c ana 'r'"'
fashion. some Of the guests were greeted rs s''"
y they passed the threshold By gentlemen WIN
% ui appearances. were there or -" In. #,
othen we're ignored and stood in embaT" sn'-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

The small lace mask wells have quite gone Oh. VI
fashion, veil now must entirely cover 'he c"''
and IS worn much loosely than has been III
custom for the past few years. Instead OF hlnhe
smoothly over the face II Is gathered up III 'ous At
the side and fastened at the back OF inc "'au
Tissue and crenadine wells will be mnch worn TINS
spring in colors TO match the hats.
Il will give you wrinkle for drivins-Vc''' %
one 10 wear IN windy weather. said fashlohah''
Young woman. one which f. the most comior'ah'
thing going 1t Is impossible to blow on. or gel
out OF position Buy a large square OF any coioreo
crenadine you Nike and ascn at each corner a small
heavy button Throw the whole veil over your nat
leaving two corners hanging behind. and two III
front Thcn-lakc the two front ends and lie mem
around the neck under the hair at the back over the
two back ends. The buttons being heavy keep the
whole thing IN place. and tying the two front ends
bacl, prevents all the unbeconfng folds over the
face which are so ugly when the fulness Is all
gathered I'D al the sides. got this idea from my
mother who tells that when she was young
Girl they all wore their wells over their big hv"
In this way.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

After fashionable wedding the other day the
gentleman who had supported the bridegroom at the
altar discovered the newly made wife in tears. seiz-
hs the opportunity he promptly propounded the
c0nundrum, why Is marriage a failure and
answered 10 his own satisfaction Because you didn't
marry the best man.,
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-04-21
IT RAISES THE PRICE.
Minnesota's Legislative Coal Investi
l,afinn lInlnn IL faoe Renonfa

Ninnesota's Legislative Coal Investi-
eating Committee Reports.
ST. PAUL, April 14.-The joint legis-
lative committee which has for more
than month past been investigating
workings Of the coal combine, made its
report just before the adjournment of
the legislature during the evening. 1t
rehearses the findings Of the committee
that combine, known as the Mime
sofa Bureau Of Coal Statistics, exists in
this state; that it has been able in all
the leading cities Of the state to force
all dealers not subscribers TO the bu-
reau out Of the coal business, and that
this combine has gradually raised the
price of anthracite coal until it now
sells at but few cents less than So per
ton. The committee also recites the
fact that it has secured an indictment
against the
Central Figure of the Combine
for perjury, and is preparing casss with
the aid Of the attorney general against
several members of the combine for
criminal conspiracy.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1893-04-21
THE KANSAS CYCLONE.
'everal Killed and Many Injured st
nruo.o

Several Killed and Many Injured st
Osage City.
Usage CRY, Kan, April 19.-About
4:3O o'clock p. IN. one OF the worst
cyclones which ever visited Kansas
struck this city and in short time 40
buildings had been wrecked and several
lives lost. About 90 persons were seri-
ously injured, many of whom will
probably die. The part Of the city
which was devastated lies on the south
side Of the tracks of the Santa Fe and
comprises both business and residence
buildings. Fully 100 houses, barns and
stores in the suburbs were completely
demolished. Telegraph and telephone
lines are all down and the streets are
lined with debris. The damage is esti-
mated at $50.0o0.
Osawatomie, Kan, was also in the
path of the cyclone. a terrific hailstorm
occurring at 6 p. IN. Houses were
flooded from the torrents of rain, win
dows broken and several barns and
small buildings blown down.