davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

with a huge violet as cap. The stem Of 'he >'oi''
Is wound around the stick. the calyx form'hg We
finish at the neck.
The difference between an American ana freno"-
made gown IS subtle rs 10 be almost lhdehh'o'e'
and yet 1t Is there. and You feel II. athongh " Is
almost impossible to analyze the charm OF inc one u"
the want OF II In the other. In material. sNe ana
even cut the homemade garment holds us OWL
and there Is only noticeable difference. 'he IN
qnsite finish Of every detail connected with the
French gown. 1t IS perfection OF mlnu'a" "h'n
would seem almost labor lost but which prob'oiy
produces the very o j. sails Grn,i" erect which
gives TO the latter Its undenabl" distinction. ih"'
Is an imported GAVIN that Mrs. Is wearing'
whispered one lady TO another as an acquaih'nhc"
OF theirs raised her orgnete and her eyes NJ u
matinee. "lIOw can You te'" rejOned the o'h'r'
You cannot see her Dress . I know Just ny hrr
wrist alone answered the first speaker. DO w"
those three small buttons which fasteh inc
sleeve! What American drcssmal"r would hh'c
covered one with lace where II Is sewn on the IN
sertion and another with velvet where II Is fastened
on the velvet trimming. and n third with the mn
tcria OF the dress where II comes In contact Win
the lattcr-and all so exGusitely done! I'm quite
sure It's French gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

purpose. The time for gathering the nuts, however,
varies somewhat, the seasons backward or for
ward.
Gather about fifty nuts and pierce them four or
five times with needle. Make strong brine in the
proportion Of n quarter OF pound Of salt to a quart
OF cold water and cover the wannts with II. When
they have stood three days In cold place scald up the
brine and pour II over them again. Let them stand
for three days more. Then bring them out and let
them simmer I'm the brine the fire In porcelain
lined kettle for about ten minutes. Take them up.
drain them, rinse them thoroughly In clear cold water
and spread them on patters IN the open air. where
they should remain until they turn perfectly black
This will take about two days. Prepare n spiced
vinegar follows: TO quar OF strong cider vinegar
add an Of ginger rOOt "a dried root will do,
the green cannot be obtained at this season., two
Of black pepper and half an ounce Of allspce
Let the vinegar stand with these spices I'm IL for two
DAYS and then scald II up the fire and add the
Walnut pickles: They should be soft enough TO be
quite tender when they put In the vinegar, but
they At for I'm less than three months and
are better for standing six months. or even year.
This Is the most excellent pickles to with
white fish like habut boiled cod: and Il should not
he omitted from the hOusekeepers list. II costs very
4. for MATERIALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

artists Of the new dlspensatlon fairly revealing in the
gorgeous tlnts Of genuine carroty hair How per-
iecty lovely your hair Is" said woman another
as the latter uncoiled her braids and shook out a
tawny name that fell in great waves below her waist.
DO you really like my horrid red hair ?" asked the
owner OF the hair incrcdulOusly II just wish you
had IT, she continued. while the first speaker became
suddenly conscious that, however intrin,cay beauti
full. II certainly not desirable and that. after all,
she preferred her own scanty chevelure OF BLONDE
cendree. Nevertheless IN spite Of general prejudice
the latter-day poets and artists have quite "cntc"
for red hair. may be seen from their verses and
pictures and II Is not the dark chestnut red which
Titan loved to paint. but the blazing ycOwlsh hue
OF the most uncomp omisng type OF ordinary carrofy
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
OUTING COSTUMES.
TIE TAIEOR.MADE STYLES.
direction.

ont OF door amus,ments have had marked effect
upon fashionable walking gowns. TO tennis may be-
traced the popularity OF the blouse and shirt waist.
the most comfortable and convenient Dodces ever
worm The Introduction OF the plain skirt and Eon
iacket Of blazer" Is no doubt due TO the favor In
which Yachting is held. The English Derby Jacket
now often takes the place Of the Eton jacket IL
resembles the jacket Of the riding habit In length.
covering the hips. \ Characteristic feature OF this
co,, IL It's full back below the waist line. This full
n,s, Is sometimes produced by peas turned In mt the
back below The waist but the most fashionable coats.
made by F1fih-ave. ailors have bias backs. and are
given this full. iutrd effect by the manner In which
the seams are narcd below the waist. The fashiOna-
be tailor usually finishes his with broad revers
rather than with the round collars seen on the Derby
conf I'm the shops. and the coat instead OF failing
apart In "blazcr" fashion, Is either fastened with
three buttons In 'front.' or merely at the waist line bv
a single button and loop. The fronts OF the coat are
usually rounded like riders bodice. and cirvins
pockets are cut the hips. Where an Elton jacket Is
pr.frrcd Il should BE- In the regular boys shape
with three buttons and buton-hoes near the bottom.
and not In the burIesaue Of this style which Is so
often shown The Eton Jacket l. distinctly tailor
STYLE and should De- vulgarizcd BY elaborate trim
mings. II Is really suitable only for CLOTH serge.
duck and other tnilOr goods. The Spanish or Doiero
Jacket ON the contrary Is "A most elaborate little
cormcnt II should be made Of the most lanciiul
material and should b. only In gaia dress. In
conjunction with slken sazcs sanS ana other "iaDo
ro,e materials II Is II youthful garment, and Ill
suited to matronly gowns
Tn. hvorte materials for yachting gowns this sea
son are the mauve scrges (Which are generally pre-
ferred for this purpose to the hop saekngs because
they are more servceabe, and the various ducks and
other linens. paues and heavy figured cottons which
have so suddenly sprung Into favor. one OF the
most conspcuois of the rcvvas Of old time goods Is
tho grass CLOTH so called because II Is the color OF
the linen II Is spread on the grass to be bleached
some Of these linens the dark gray color which
the fax ACQUIRES after It's long soaking before bleach
ing. Others are a pale Germ. and others are u bun
color The most popular material after serge Is
white duck. which NAV he sometimes faced with color
hut Is often made with trimmings except the large
white pear buttons which are sewn through instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

OF being put on with shank. Where pure white !
not becoming. a duck suit in buff white. striped
checked with hairines In black color, is chosen.
Thus pale ecru linen Is crOss-ned with red. and Is
worn with red silk shirt waist and a four-inhand
tie. Plain pink or blue cambria shirt waists are
with blue serge suits. Linen suits made up
with Derby jackets and Spanish SKIRTS. which have
q fitted hOunce, covering about One-thIrd the depth
Of the SKIRT giving the fashionable fare sides
and back and fitting smoothly to the upper part Of
the SKIRT without any gathers. A little waistcoat
figured with dashes Of red. and made with nOtched
revers. which dsclOses white shirt front and red
fourIp hand tie, completes the outfit; the ecru
linen suit MAY be worn with pale blue or red alk
shirt waist and the waIstcoat dispensed with.
Some of the blue serges are figured with white
In hairlnes or fine dots while the white With
hairlines OF blue, especially popular for Yachting
and other outing gowns. mixture Of black and
gray Is popular In the stores, and Is very useful for
travelling and general use. though It Is hardly brGht
enough for yachting or for the country lawn White
piaue is fully revived this season. 1t is made into
stylish Derby coats EtOn Jackets. and the slightly
nHring Empire skirts, to be worn with shirt waists q
SIX or linen. The Derby coat. like the Elton Jacket.
has no trimming but Is finished with stitched edges
and large pearl buttons. This Derby coat is sold
separately In the shops to In with light
or OF white plque The white sailor hat promises
to be the accompaniment Of this coat and rival the
sons II Is made OF fancy straw as well as OF the
finest Milan. and is simply banded With white gros
grain ribbon The sailors have an exceedingly
wide border and medium low crown. which Is. how
ever. entirely different from the FIAT crowned hat Of
last year.
In the shops. linen duck suits. consisting Of coat
and skirt, cost about S2i co. and pdue suits In white
and figures %i7 40. The serge suits. with Eton
jackets, may De bought at all prices. When the
jacket IS half lined with silk they cost from 80 to
3d. and when fully lined and carefully made. so.
Derby coats and skirts somewhat more expensive.
When these suits made to order by fashionable
allOrs and finished with the best lining OF twilleA
silk, they cost nearly double the price Of the ready.
made suit Of the shops.
sailor hats in fine Milan straw IN the new shapes
are from $3 80 to a. A fancy straw In white. blue
or red may be- found for g. so.
A stylish yachting gown Of red serge. recently
made had an umbrella skirt. fitted by successive
gores each One OF which plped Its entire length
with white. The jacket, which covered the hips:
was finished with cuffs and wide revers collar OF
white serge turning back from the waist line. where
II was caught together by loop and button. The
sleeves moderately high and rather close and
long the hand. A white silk shirt waist. nRureA
with tiny ieur de lis In red and q red cravat. were
worn with this suit.
Thanks due TO Messrs. Everall Bros. and stern
Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
PTCKLED PEACHES.

THEY WILL KEEP FOR YEARS PERFECTLY FRESH
Take one peck OF peaches, ripe. but perfectly nrn
peel and throw into cold water TO prevent 'h''r '"r
ING black For this quantity Of fruit take one quart
OF best cider vinegar and two pounds OF sugar. "he
This IS boiling take out as many peaches as VIII Doll
without crowdlng: let them stand on linen tower ior
"A few moments for the water to run on SICK Two
cloves In each peach let them boil i've minutes 'AA
Them out and put them IN your glass Jars fut more
peaches IN the vinegar and continue THIS uh' an nu.e
ia. fruit In the Jars on the tops ana icy tnu,
stand IA week. Then pour on III, syrup anu o ssh
and Skim II and return the jars boiling hot screw
nm. tops on tightly and keep In II dark cool place,
II there should not b. syrup enough 10 cover nli We
n,rh.s add come more sugar and vinegar boiling not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
THE CARE or DELICATE CHILDREN
SUGGESTIONS AS TO HYGIENE.

wise old physician said frankly T" Much
more depends upon the nurse than the physician
We see the patient but a day, and poor nurse
can easily undo all the good our medicine does 1t
Is upon the continual care and waichfulness TINT a
rearing n delicate child, rather than upon doctors
drugs and lotions Systematic outdoor exercise. but
never to the point OF fatigue. will do more toward
building up the strength than all the tonics This
does not mean that the tonic Is not also valuable,
but the individual who depends ODics alone, with
out proper hygi-nic In the surrounding OF the
invalid. is likely to be- disappointed in the result.
The inability to sleep the part OF some nervous
sufferers Is often due TO close air. When the sick
Is too III 10 60 out I'm the open air. but be
moved II Is best TO have two rooms, for mt
night and during the day. Both should be pIcn-
ufuly supplied with fresh air. and the room In use
during the dny should be- bright and sunny. with an
open fire burning on the henrth and blooming flowers
In the windows. These matters may small.
though the open replac" Is insisted npon by the best
English physicians for the purpose OF keeping the air
Of III" pure. well nS making the room cheer.
be- supplied with wholesome, suitable food. and his
room kept warm. The food must look tempting.
The room must look cheerful. There must be an
atmosphere of rest about the room that Will be s0Oth
that II Is neither earng nor gloomy The ornaments
about the must be occasionally changed, that
the restless invalid may have something new TO take
up his attention and divert his thoughts from him.
self still II Is foolish To make too many changes
disturb the restful quiet Of the room.
\ should bc person OF strong nerve. but
one sensitive and Intelligent enough 10 appreciate and
soothe the nhnormally sensitive OF the conval
csccni. II X upon such care that the success OF
nurses work depends. rs well ns upon perfect system
In the routine performance Of their duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
HINTS FROM PARIS.
GREAT CHANGES ARE PREDICTED BY M
WORTH

The great Worth has written to one OF his best
customers In New-YOrk autograph letter "a favor.
by the by, accorded to very few to say that startling
and radical changes are ahead OF us In the near
future, and that he would advise her get too
many gowns the present lines. What bOuleverse-
ment are we to experience next? Those who have
watched the signs of the times say that It will be
Henri " period. with pointed stomachers pulled
sleeves and voIuminous skirts: but whatever 1t may
be- 1t will doubtless be welcome. providing novelty
and change, two great desderaums in these fin du
steele days.
Here is n graceful Paris gown In the present
fashion, OF lilac crcTon ornamencd the edge OF the
skirt with bias bands Of pansy SATIN The round
crepon bodice has pretty triple bertha in the same
stuff, falling back from the full guimpe Of lilac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
W.JLNCT PICKLES.
SOMETIMES MADE OF BrTTEINrTs.

One 81 the most delicious pickles tha' vi" ho">e
kecn.r ga, mn, nm, f. the walnut pickle. This Is
the first pickc made during the summer. II IL
composed Of the immature English walnut after II has
reached full size but before any Woody matter has
formed In the she'll and Is still so son that II may pe
easily pierced with u needle. As The English walnut
tree IS not common tree In this country American
housekcepers very often use inc o"''ern"' "h"n -
tho on,, natv. tree except the black walnut. which
,s closely allied 10 the English walnut. The green
hickory nu, will not do for this pickle The 18th Of
June ia ohort thc time to gather the buttcrnuts for
pck,e rou begin trAe earlier II you are fortunate
enough to get the genuine English walnus for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

upon an open yoke OF sapphire velvet. Tile rnil
sleeves OF tulle embroidered with Jets gathered
inst below the elbow into "bracelets' OF sapphire
velvet The girdle which IS fastened at the side Is
also Of the sapphire velvet
very smart" looking woman, who attracted many
approving glances as She walked up Fihhave. On II
sunny afternoon last week, gowned entirely In
black san the short, full cape and twoskrted dress
having the look OF three equal divisions. This gave
Il very stylish effect The only trimming tiny
Insertion OF white guipurc at the top Of each hem.
edged with narrow jet. Old plnkish brocadc formed
the yoke Of the cape, and also the lining, and large
bark lcghorn hat, with feathers, completed this very
clic, costume, which accorded wonderfully well with
the TALL stately figure Of the wcarcr.
pretty Paris gown in a changeable silk Of
brownish- gold and rcddish-volet hucs has. will be
seen, a deep founcc on the skirt. 1t is headed and
edged with full ruche OF violet silk. The corsclet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

and breaks out into Mysteries whenever he enters the
room. she Is Away, delighted to the Queen.
Her presence seems say those who have seen them
together, TO sOothc the unfortunate creature. The
two women play together by the hour.
The Queen l. still bne-lOoking woman, possessing
many Of the graces OF her second daughter She Is
greatly interested In legerdemain, and few years
ago employed a man to teach her various tricks and
feBts.' Nothing delights her than excite the
wonder OF her long bearded husband by her accom-
plishment In this Ene
The Queen Is drvout Catholic and will be exceed
ingy proud OF the Golden ROse.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

These convenient little bottles. when silver mounted.
cost 81 so. They may be found In baser metal at q
much lower price. They ale especially convenient
nowadays when the - Columbian stamps used.
Tn" former pink stamps. oy the way. very pen-
INN Just now. so that one may have choice In
purchasing these necessities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
4 PRETTY MARKING.

SIMPLE AND EASY TO WORK.
very simple way OF marking either handkerchefs
or napkins. which Is also quite effective Is 10 work
the outlines OF the letters only IN red cotton Tor any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
BREAKFAST CAKES.

One quart Of four pint OF milk. three eggs one
small cup Of sugar. three teaspoonfuls Of baking
powder. teaspoonful Of SALT and butter the Size
Of an EGG. Bake In cups or gem-pans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
a SPONGE BOTTLE.

SOMETHING WOMAN WILL APPRECIATE.
The long, slender sponge bottles OF crystal
mounted with silver are intended to hold water for
dampening stamps by means of a sponge stopper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

mousseline dc sole. This Clmpe Is banded as NAV
be seen I'm the cut, with two folds bretelles Of
pansy satin. The Girdle. which Is fastened on the
side at the point where the left end OF the bertha
laps the right. Is also Of the Iansy satin. The
sleeves very full and caught up with stitch
or two in very fascinating way. The hat OF fancy
straw has charming garnnre Of Marechal Mel roses
Little pelerincs OF black tnlle most delcately ana
thickly plcated. that they contain a marvellous
quantity OF cobweb material, the present delight
OF the Parisicnnc. They bOrdcrcd with black
satin white lace and when worn over an IVORY
foulard the most airy. fairy Of garments.
One Of the most engaging LafeIrierc gowns seer
In many q day f. this model I'm black tulle worked
with blue and black jets. IT Is made over Slit
OF sky blue sIrah and has n train skirt. Tic
lcorsagc Is gathered in front and cut low aud square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
THE POKER AND TONGS.

Even the commonplace poker and tongs may De
made things OF beauty II they are bought al the righ'
place There are not many shops that Keep these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

NJ ecr,, lace over the silk Of the gown II Is ad-
,stod H., the figure IN the back and slightly gathered
r. font The chemiette Is of Violet crepe dc chine.
finely pleatcd. The bertha ends az ,ne o"s' IN 'front.'
a. a con,inuous round from shoulder TO shoulder.
The fun puHs Of thu sleeve are Of the changcable
elk: the lower portions which are quite tight to the
arm are Of the ecr,, lace. The collar OF the chemi-
ss,te * Of the same crepe dc chine This is Il
charming model for any kind OF changeable silk
tho colorng Of e trimmings 10 ,Is%% as Up ihS
,auntv Frerch novelty In the way OF sun
.n,.lh. which has been sent over With fair
s.s,.,s hats Is q pale nauve silk With natural
go. .S,e Of cherryveod. At the end Of tbs hnndle
nanu ss~~,. hs.o,e head Of q pretty or eli
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
Report on the Coal Combine.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Messrs. Coombs
and Paterson have practically completed
their report to the special committee on the
investigation into the Reading anthracite
coal combination. The report will show
that the aim of the combination is to drive
out independent coal operators and obtain
complete control of the anthracite coal
industry, and it is sought to do this by fix
Ing high freight rate on coal, so as to
make it profitable for individuals to turn
In their product at the mines to the COM
bination. The report will recommend the
passage of the bill heretofore agreed upon
by the commerce committee, which gives
the interstate commerce commission power
to keep down freight rates 1t was con-
templated to recommend legislation for
the divorce of the transportation and coal
producing industries, but the two gentle
men found it impracticabe by constitu-
honal means to deal effectively with this
matter, though of opinion that it is really
the most efficacious remedy possible
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
THE NEWS OF CONGRESS.



ate and House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate yes-
terday, after an explanation by Mr.. Sher-
man, passed a bill to extend to the north
Pacific ocean the provisions of the statutes
for the protection of fur seals and other fur
bearing animals. The McGarrahan bill
was under consideration for half an hour,
and after a speech against it by Mr. Mills
1t went over till next Monday.
The Republicans in the house fllibustered
all day against the consideration of the
private war claims BILL with the result that
nothing was accomplished.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The week prom
lses to be eventful in the senate Save the
passage of the quarantine bill the senate
has accomplished very little, and notN1ne
OF the annual appropriation bills has been
passed. The committee on order of bust
ness has determined that something must
De done to advance the public business. 1t
was at the suggestion of MIR. Sherman,
chairman of that committee, that Mr..
Washburn gave notice that he would ask
the senate to sit next Wednesday until the
antioption bill is disposed Of That this can
be done without bitter struggle is not ex-
pected. What will follow the antioption
bill will be decided by the committee on
order OF business before Wednesday, At
present the indications are that priority
will lie between some of the interstate COM
merce bills Qf Senator Cullom is able to re-
sumo his duties), the Nicaragua canal
bill and perhaps resolution to repeal the
silver purchase act.
Mr.. Peffer, of Kansas, is down for a
speech on the limitation of the presidential
term, and Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, ON the
McGarrahan bill, both for today.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
The HON estead Inuuiry,

PITTsBURG, Jan. l4.-The court room
was too small to hold the crowd on the
second day of the trial of Hugh Dempsey
for completely in the Homestead poison
ings. The day was taken up by the exam
ination of men who had been taken i'll
while working at Homestead during the
strike and physicians who attended them
The physicians all expressed the belief that
the men had been poisoned. Among the
witnesses were George W. Army, Louis
Craig and H. p. Thompson. At the after
noon session Stephen " Lovelace, William
H. Johnston, Benjamin Weaver, Wilbert
Heard, Charles II. Smith, Louis g. Wolfe,
Jr., W. E. Bullock and William E. Griffith
testified to having been seized with sudden
and severe illness after eating in the Home
stead mill
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-01-19
The Cleveland Presbytery Favors Peace.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-THE Cleveland
Presbyterian union adopted manifesto
deprecating any effort to impose new tests
of orthodoxy or to restrict the liberty
hitherto enjoyed by men who have sincerely
subscribed to the confession of faith. The
union also expressed the belief that the in
terests of the church at large would be con-
served by cessation of ecclesiastical trials
for heresy of men who sincerely profess
their faith in Holy Scripture as the unerr-
ing rule of faith and practice and their en-
tire loyalty to the gospel of Jesus Christ as
the son of God. This manifesto has refer
ence to the proposed appeal of the prosecu-
tion in the Briggs case.