davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-20
Notice.
Notice.

Notice.
q I have sold the CRES- kAse,n
.ls14A NCENT STABLES 10 Mr. w. %%A
lAEA-W johnson, and have NOV 49,
ed nv office to the UNION MULE AND
HORSE MARKET, corner of Texas and L've6
Streets, Shreveport ! will be prepared tn Iced
stock by the single feed, day or month. WIZ
advance on all stock consigned to me, ahd
will treat all animals for all diseases they are
heir to- NV Liuiments. Condition Powders,
Collie and SPAWN Cures never fail, which
sell at low figures. Respectfully,
JOHN CALDWELL
The Bossier banner., 1893-04-20

ebrated his fourth birthday. Here's
long life and merry one TO both
father and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

come by fatigue and heat she had sat down on some
stairs that led up from beneath the dome. Sne SAL
directly In front OF that model Of the crystal cave IN
south Dakota They paying ten cents 10 70 mo
that cavern. but had been In for noth,hg inc e"s
before, and heard speaking piece apo"t !,
IN which he told us that the place 10 spehd ,ne h o
Dreezs We're always fresh and cool put ,at u. .o'
any reason we could not spend the sulnler .neie'
we conld ot least bny ore OF ito"" H'oNln,''S ~,
member this cave by that this cave would ony ihst
Tor few months but that the ,ooyinr'rS wor! u" .,
f1r ever. These tokens Of remembrance consisted Oh
pie OF spar and crystal and ornaments OF liver
grs ~ there wa, no particular zee s did NOT uy
mem"nto: but the miniature cav" was nin'.lui ~
Gliitering wonders taken from that place where one
should spend the heated term. , 49,
hertrudc said that there wcr" an GU i"n' a'" W.
Younger women seated below her on thP ,ai's. ivy
had evidently come In from the country or lnc aay
ana they were eating their lunch U uir s"pa. vi
their brOws from old envelope box, lor the PrsPi-
ration poured down their faces. II did down every
hOdy's face.
say. you ever In n cnve'" asked tn" old lazy
remember exactly. but She guessed she was.
81 dunno'S / ever was" remarked the woman
She ate piece of jelly AXE and Il cooky before
say. you ever In cave1" The answer was
the sam" before" The girl didn't know precisely.
Int she guessed she was.
dunno'S ever WAS" va, the response
Then silence. and more eating until the envelope
box was empty. In the m'in TIM" the who'e group
had been watching intonty the stream OF people who
came mp to the man ut the mouth of the cave. paid
their dime for admission, and then passed In out OF
sight.
The old lady tipped the pasteboaT box upside down
crumbs might remain She remarked that she didn't
knows she ever WAS In cave. Then she gave little
deprccalory laugh and said She didn't know but she'd
In. IL she in
And the cave swallowed her up, concluded Ger
trldr. and ! saw her m more. After all. the
greatest fun Of the Fair Is the folks NJ. L. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
A CREOLE DESSERT.

The New orleans creoles have delicious way oil
preparing rice with fruit. which makes an excellent
summer dessert They take a fresh pineapple, co'
# I'm two lcngthwisc. and then cut II In three long
slices. They prepare syrup In the proportion oi
thre quarters OF "A pound Of sugar 10 cup Of water
The syrup must b. stirred over hot fire until the
sugar has melted. but II must not boil The syrup
Iu then poured the sliced plncapples. and they
are left 10 stand in II for about three hours. cup
~ rich preserved peaches should also be- ready To
prerpre the rice. boil cupful which has been thor
ouchly washed In two cupfuls OF boiling water for
half an hour In double boiler. Drain off any water
that nav remain after the boiling. add an tea
nponful Of SALT tablespoonful Of butter, three cups
NJ rich milk. the yoks of three eggs and three table
c,ronfulS OF sugar. Let the rice. then cook hour
lnnccr In the double boiler and then add about n
t1lpful Of whipped cream. and pack II In butrr'd
mould. ON" which l. cOnrshaped j. best adapted
In the purpose. set the mould In boiling water and
LEI It's contents simmer for about fifteen minutes
or let II stand In a deep pan Of boiling water I'm n
hot oven for the same length OF time. When II Is
done turn II out on low glass PLATTER II II T. 10
Nv served cold, or on pudding platter II II Is 10
H. served hot. Arrange the long Slices of pineapple
around the cone, and the preserved peaches In Il
wreath on the outside. so that they will almost con
and decorate the top Of the pudding with H. using
few bright red cherries II yOu fancy n the
ridin l. 10 be served hot Use n NaroscIino sance.
Ii II Is - be served cold whipped and swecened
has been added. ''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
THE DRESS OF TODAY
GOOD TASTE AND REFINEMENT REIGN

III one were to draw conclusions as to the fashions
from what one sees New-York thoroug hfares and
ON boats and trains, might almost proclaim to
postcry that the dress OF American women I'm the
summer OF 1893 was a uniform OF a blouse Of silk or
linen. lain wool silk skirt and n sailor hat
But II j. not on city street In the summer nor ON
iair travellers OF refined taste that see those
daintincsSes OF attire which have deeply stirred the
inventive faculties OF famous dreSsmakers-and incl
dentay filled their purses. At Newport festivities
and In luxurious country houses elsewhere one finds
those miracles of intricate simplicity which form the
distinguishing styles Of to-day. Alas Il gown which
looks perfectly simple may demand the hand Of the
most accomplished artist. Nothing II would SEEM
could be less complicated than the costume illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

will be found most useful TO wear with white muslins
and the same pattern I'm black grosgrain or satin
looks particularly well with black crepon or greha-
dine. "Outing sashes" make Very pretty ana beconi
ing belts. These consist simply Of folds OF SIX maze
on a foundation fastened neatly under loop al the
side. The Empire sashes, too add jaunty ehec' u
a simple toilet. They very wide and gathered
I'm front, and are drawn together with ros'''e ~
the back.
In the way of narrow belts plain gold or silver
ones are In great favor: theS" have rcpousse buckles
In the way leather belts for outing costumes fancy
effects are not considered good form, plain ea'hei
s,rap held together with buckle and two saddier
,ncs looking I'm much better taste than the poih'e
and laced bodice belts any OF the many ecceh'ric
designs seen in the shops -
The pretty japanese and India silks, which Re"
months ago were 81 and 81 so yard are now SOW .
,r :, cents These silks are found In bo"e' P"
- n, black and dark grounds In picturesque ~
s,ons and will make charming ten-goWns ana ho.'.
a.ssss when ssftened by touch OF black lace Anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
Chicago Inter Ocean.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
Visitors to the transportation building Yesterday
had an oppDrtuny Oi seeing novel sight IN the
cxhIbItjon Of several great locomotives running AT
full speed vet not moving inch from their positions
This exhibition the first Of It's Kind. was gotten
rn nv the Baldwin locomotive works. The engines
mr., raised so that the drivers will safely clear the
tr,cks and as they ny around with lightning express
snced the ,ightscrr has opportunity 10 stand IN
one spot and see II locomotive" run sixty miles PER
hour FOR q whole hour II he desires to do 30.
The motive power l. compressed air. when -
furnished from compressor Ia machinery haii
through iron pipes. ,, A., ,,,
ON. curios feature Of the exhibition Is the steam.
Iil, ppcn rance ~ the exhaust ont OF Inc sIo''ach
uDe The engines cylinders almost al the freezing
pcin This phenomenon Is due 10 thc TACT ,hat me
compressed air rs II expands ,, inpay al, m
s1rIS heat ripdly. what an eduint
lent generates cold Consequently wh ,ar ,he
sn,rrounding atmosphere that II precifttates 'ne
moisture In the latter and forms mis-. lust as IN
The case Of exhaust stcam only the conditions under
which found exactly reversed In inc case vi
the cold air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
HTCKLEBERRIES.
TO BE Used FOR WINTER FITS.
before.


The "hucklcbcrry,- the first fruit Of which j. IN
narlnt n, early n tine eth Ol July. continues Ia
abundanc, for about a month. Under this general
nam. is included all the whorcbcrry famiy-thc hae
horny or qlucberry the bbcrry and the black buckle
bry probably the best OF all for cooking This fruit
Is oil, up almost exclusively for pie. TIL" rough.
thick skin and the entire character Of the fruit mark
/, as n family by itself. The cranberry I, the only
other member % The family. few hou-ekcepcrS can
hue lebcrrcs, but this T. an elaborate AMI expensive
and no, specially successful Of preparing them
for winter use. The syrup cannot De- utilized III pies
The old fashioned method Of preserving them for win
ter I'm monsscs though II sounds coarse to cultivated
tastes Is the most successful one The molasss does
not affect the fruit seriously. II would certainly
run any more delicate fruit. The berries may l'
taken out washed free from the moasSes, and mad"
into pies any time during the winter, and they VIII
hoop fiji warm wcath;r provided they kept in a
cold place About a tablespoonful Of pure cider vine
car should be- added to each pie 10 correct the aoiw
wba, inspld sweetness Of the fruit when fresh Der
rios are used and housckecpcrs add cup oi
vInecar TO every quart OF moasses when they put up
their hucklcbcrries for pies. Rinse the fruit which
&c IN be prepared for winter carefully. rejecting the
,u,n. rous green berries ana leaves that likely
70 M. found aflong them. and ais, all wili"d spcc
mons Use only firm, large, ripe fruit Tut them
In a large stone Jar and cover them with good sound
mol,sscS. set then in cola place In the cellar
,n,I Them up, and do not disturb them I'LL cold
weather when they may he opened and the berries
n.rd from time to time, being kept nnder III" simple
cart 7en cover OF the Jar cup Of vinegar j. Ger
tainlv an addition. Pies made from huckl"'rri's pn'
up in this way are great deal better lhnI mos ,
made from dried fruit fruit camel In more clab
crate way. II the hucklcberry could be kept ~ q
Very cold temperature II woulf probably keep Ike
The cranberry by simply immcrSng II In water
The burberry. whicl! l. very highly ',f."mcd when
served in the pastoral dish OF "whorilrb"rri"s ana
milk, does not Keep quite well as the common
hucklcberry. because lis skin Is mtler more tender
IL Is labor lost to offer It In any more elaborate Wa!
for table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
TycJDEyTS IN THE LIFE OF A DOG.
,om The London Spectator

FAom The London Spectator.
willie is small rough-hiircd terrier. rucuens
md aggressive character. the terror OF tramps. IN
n skirmlsh With one Of whom he has lost an eye.
lie rules the kitchen with I'D of iron the inmate
there admrInG and fearing him. Next to trampsi
Willie hates cats he ha, been hogged again ana
ocnin for chasing the neighbor', Tom nothing can
Sion him rushing ut the alien cat. however, But
for his own domestic nbby he has tolerance and y
ce tain amount Of affection: II another dog were to
attack her. dire would be the warfare. while ago.
this eat had three kittens: two were taken by tho
maid and placed In bucket OF water, and left TO
their fate Before that fate had come Willie per-
ceiyed them he snatched them from the bucket one
by one ard carried them to his kennel. The maid
attempted to get them away. but Willie few at her
with fury. AMI then returned To lick first one and
then the other. TO shove them mp together. and lie
down near them. and In every way TO give the poor
half-dead things a chance. This went on for some
time: but when at last there was no sign Of breath.
and he saw that they were hopeessy dead. he
marched out OF the kennel shook himself AMI In
dicated to the maid that she might now proceed to
bury them that they were past Intelligent treatment
lie treats the remaining and living kitten with the
Indifference Of the scientific for the normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

herewith. and worn not long ago AT garden party
proachable 10y minor drcsmakcr in lis beautiful
drapingS II was made entirely Of pure white crep"
de Chine the folded bodice crossing over the bust
like a fchu A big bow and long ends Of the ma
tcrial fell from the neck like Il Vatican plcat. y
white hat trimmed with roses. paraSol 10 match
and tan gloves were worn with this costume.
The plain skirt most worn. Is sometimes OF
The umbrella type. with lis many lrcadths outlined
with plpngS: sometimes II j. the modification Of iii"
bell skirt which i much I'm favor this season for
street dress. Tine "circular skirt" is distinctive
feature Of midsummer styles. II differs from the
oie Fuller skirt" Illustrated early In the season In
these columns I'm the fact that II is not held In full
plcats from the waist. being considerably narrower
than the wide skirt Of the dancer The circular skirt
as its name indicates l. cut In perfect circle. and
to avoid seams II requires cloth "a OF a yard
wide \ cloth Is yards wide. which l, imported
for this purpose. will not cut Il skirt for "A woman
If average Size without p"cng It. Two widths Of
cloth 90 inches long and - inches wide will make
circle: and the seam II carefully pressed. may lie al
most concealed. Thi, circular skirt should no be-
lined but should lr hung over slip skirt 0i SILK.
unless the material l. ~lcazv a. not 10 hold
we'll when a very thin silk lining must he used
The hrochc silks with dainty flowers scattered over
a white or other pale ground much worn In Paris
This season. particularly pretty gown. illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

here I'm this material was by fair Pari'ienne.
II had a pale pinkislwlie ground Win small
bououcts OF roses flung over II. tn" sleeves SASH
and bows OF ribbon trimming the bodice were oi Il
p,nki,h mauve, harmonzing with the colorS OF III"
gown The bertha Of pale pink SIX gauze mao III
sertions OF cream silk gauze.
A very beautiful gown OF gray and while' ia'el!
made IN Paris for the Dowagcr Queen OF Portugal Is
n Thoroughly tasteful model for woman OF h'r age
II was of thickly ribbed silver gray silK' Uh'm'u
round the hem with deep band of gray N'iN'l YIN
broidcred round the upper cdg" with n L"hiS Nv o'
sr of truelovcrs knots In silver and steel b'auS anu
snancles The cOrsage had Il bol"ro Oh NoiN''' '"'-
broidercd I'm the same design In silver ana steer anu
II showed full front OF soft white chiffon ana Ia""'
NJ old rose pojnt The sleeves had very iuh punS 10
,ho elbow: thence to the wrists they were neh''
a,tinc and embroidered In steel and silver ACCOM-
,o,vinp this dovclike gown was beau'iiu' cape OF
tho gray silk lined with white satin ana tnrhed up
all round with border OF velvet; this was worked
With ann,one trueovers' knots like those on the skr''
and ,hcre was full ruching Of velvet round the neck:
Tho utle bonnet worn with this costume was oil steel
and mauve - 4. J., found
variety of pretty belts and eirdles are 10 pe lo"u
In overv voung ladys outfit this summer FOR
vonnr Girl couple Of blue and pink ribboh pooic'S'
consisting OF five OF ribbon WIFI pu''e'"' oo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16
BEFRIENDED BY A RULER.
THE TRIALS AND TRIt-MPIIS OF MADAME
WILMA PARLAGHI
AN ARTIST FOR WHOM THE GERMAN EMPEROR
HAS TWICE ovEEEIDDEN THE OPPO'I-
TION OF EXHIBITION JURIEs.

The interest taken 10y tn" Emperor OF Germany
In tie products Of the brush Of Nine. Wilma ParlaGh
the beautiful and clever hungarian portrait painter
now living in Berlin, has aroused the envy OF artists
throughout the Empire Few women In Germany
to-day are better known. Twice the Emperor has
appeared her champion In Tits with nnfcelinS
exhibition jurics, and twice. naturally he li' made
her caSc prevail. In affairs of art, In politics
and military matters, III, Majesty brooks no Op
pO,ifion and makcs his lie vOlo sic ubeo" standard
to which others must conform. Ills disregard Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

n'aue oiank' as iar as possible. No pillow should
be used, her head reclining on n Ieve, with her
shoulders She should not even think OF the time
but have some one call her at the expiration OF the
ime. ms treatment he used to say .repeated
twice DAY has wonderful effect on nervous
wOmen,n INV u" "'i'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

combination Of plain SILK or finished WIN .,ons
butter-colored Bruges lace or deep iniis OF '"'
OF GenOese point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

b. Il. L. cures sick-headachc neuralaia and insom,
MIA where all other BromOs fall. Three doses. ~
cents. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-16

Here is crlmb Of comfort for those whose warn
robe Is limited 70 Il few becoming gowns o"I'
- - bachelor con6ded the following comments
N his nerhbor at dinner the other evening: Il 40
pke q woman who sticks TO one or two becomhS
dresses She and her dress then become ldehuneu
With each other and gets distinct id'a OF
cir, in ones mind. But II she Is one DAY III oi"e
ard another in yellow and the next IN r'o' ,he IN
Nviduallty OF the wearer Is quite sups'r'""' u"
=, enc ,oun and II Is lust like looking at so many
fashion plates or a kaleidoscope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
HELPING THE DESTITUTE.
Hundreds of Families Given a Good
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Noble Work Done by the Central
Union MissiOn-ThOse Who Aided
in the Distribution.

Today. through the efforts of the good
people Of the Central Union Mission, 80
families will have cause to return thanks
for being able. for the dav at least, to real
lie the comfort which comes from a well
filled larder. These 80 families. fairly av-
eraging five members each. represent no
less than $3.50 persons who today but for
the efforts of the Central Union Mission
would have been forced to go hungry on
this day of feasting and thanksgiving.
Following the custom inaugurated by the
mission several years ago. circulars to the
number of 1000 were distributed by the
mission workers among the churches of the
District few weeks ago. asking the aid Of
the charitable in providing food today for
those unfortunates unable to obtain food
for themselves and those dependent upon
them. Notwithstanding the hard times the
mission people told Star reporter today
that never before had their request been
more generously met more than 81, 300 and
large amounts of provisions being given.
Yesterday afternoon and this morning the
mission workers were busilv engaged in
filing the baskets with the good things
furnished and purchased. and in Dispatch
ing them to the poor Of the District.
What Each Family Got.
The store rooms Of the mission We're piled
high with baskets and provisions and in
the work of distribution ten wagons were
used. In each basket was placed a turkey
or goose. or duck or chicken. as the size Of
the family demanded. and with the fowl
were also placed a quarter of a peck Of po-
tatoes. onions, turnips. a quarter of a pound
Of tea, half pound Of coffee. half pound
Of butter. two pounds Of sugar. a great loaf
Of bread, beans, rice. hominy. and where
there was a sick one in the family fruit or
jelly was also placed in the basket. At
tached to each basket was tag marked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
A RECORD

OF cures Is made by
DR.. Pierce's Golden
\ Medical Discovery.
In all blood disorders,
this remedy has num-
bered its cures by the
thousands. Years
of uninterrupted sue
cess long ago led the
proprietors to sell
this remedy as no
other blood purifier
can be sold. They
kave so much conf
Al ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30

Diet and occupation: IL they were both right
there would be very little indigestion; almost none
1t is hard change the first; that's a self sacri-
flee. Many times impossible to change the sec
ond. Here's where the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S
Malt Extract is Of value. 1t aids Digestion is
pleasant and harmless. The saliva, the gastric
Juice and other fluids the natural aids Of
digestion. JOHANN HOFF'S helps them in their
work. 1t renders the largest food element-starch-
soluble. That makes the work OF the natural
juices easier-that Is, making digestion easier.
Insist upon the genuine.
See that signature of JOHANN HOFF'' is on
neck label of bottle. None other is las good
Eisner and Mendelson Co., Sole scents l52 and
154 Franklin ST., New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
A Difficult Feat Accompli.bed

Harry Park. the trick cyclist, has accom-
plished the dangerous feat of riding down
the Capitol steps. Several days ago he at
tempted to ride down the east front, but
his wheel sustained such injury that he
was forced to abandon the attempt. He
was certain. however, that he could make
the ride and last night he went to the Cap
itol with two friends. Charles L. Ball and
Charles W. Clark. and made a successful
descent of the steps leading to the west
front of the building. There the steps are
much sleeper than at the east front and
there are more of them. The rider mount
ed his single wheel. minus handle bars
pedals or forks, and reached the bottom of
the ~ steps without sustaining any damage
to the wheel with the exception Of break
ing one spoke in it. The landings made
the ride decidedly difficult as the change in
position is sudden as to require the great
est alertneSS imaginable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-30
Southern Associated Press.

From the Augusta Chronicle.
sessions the annual meeting of the South
ern Associated Press in this city has ad-
journed, and the members of the convention
have gone to their homes. Augusta enjoyed
their presence. and parts with them with
regret. 1t is pleasant to have the assur-
ance that their stay in Augusta was also
enjoyed by them, as is shown by the hand
some resolution of thanks, and the words of
high praise which they bestow upon the
Augusta exposition. These will be found in
another column this morning and will be
read with interest.
The Southern Associated Press is stronger
than ever after the meeting, and has per-
fected an agreement with the afternoon
press bureau by which all the morning and
afternoon papers Of the south from Eir-
ginia to New Orleans become practically
united in the Southern Associated Press.
The contracts which the Southern Associat-
ed Press has had with the United Press and
the Associated Press remain in force,
and the Southern Associated Press
is master of the southern field with con-
tracts with both the other associations COW
e-ing news from all quarters OF the globe
The service will be better than ever and no
papers anywhere will get better press SER
vic than the papers of the Southern Asso-
ciated Press.
Mr.. E. p. Howell was elected president
F. z. Glass. secretary, and Patrick Walsh
general manager and treasurer.