davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

made OF suede leather whlc.i f. a delightfully."- srf
corset for weather. but not rs generally liked bs
riders as ono OF line c0nill
tinr tght, Of lLack sometimes Of brown wool -
match tn. ridinr habit are worn beneath II. De
oascnay ia" Matchmaker fumi.hc. pair Of short
knlck-rbochee or i,. material al the habit but tbs
l. tNCepiional
The II .ns W! piscnr q ba 4 ltat e inp'y
mounted with a i,:r. >lv.i cap. II may al-O be Of
russell leather VIII, = carved Ivory Laade. The Eng
fish riding crop l. preferred by somr riders II prop
l.I.nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

~oman's iTcssng-table and .wri,ing.table nowaday,
"o"" seem 10 ofer greater Involvement, 10 burglars
INA" shc cares to contemplate In the sma' hours
"neh the house Is dark and Still. ard many hnc
'"oy taxes the precautlon OF removing the tempting
ornaments TO place OF safety before refining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
TITO PARTS GARMENTS.
A CHARMING DRESS IN YELLING.

This fascinating garment. which Is clincin-. vet
flowing IS indeed "dr>hlbilc elegant. ~ de-
scrihcd by lis French designer. II i In ~" ihcN
ple,tei yelling 20 popular now In Paris. TIA" waist
IS surrounded By eirdl, which hold, III" back OF
tbe gown 10 the figure but which pa,,c, under the
front and fls,cns there, leaving tie Il'at, s"iiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
CM.iet al Fines llerbcs.
Fred Whl,bsi'
Veal Cadets with Tomato sauce.
Potato CrOQLrficS.


Strawberries and Cream.
Tie omission ~ a grain food In this breakfast may
seem strange tut .he grain IS quite As often
omitted from n New-ICri breakfast As 1t Is used
This course certainly pals upon tn" taste in spring
AID II j., best omit 1t IL 1t has been commonly
part Of Writer breakfast. Th" present fashion Oh
serving TIE trait At ID" md instead Of the beginning
Of thu lreaka, Is also adhered TO generally more
acceptable.
For he Omclet with fin" herbs. beat up four eggs
add prch OF chvcs. one OF arragon. one Of parsley
all minced fine and two spoonuls Of cream. season
with salt Beat the ingredients Just enough to mix
them thoroughly: then cook the omelet quickly ana
serve It without delay.
Buy n quart Of whitehall OF n thoroughly trust
worthy dealcr-a marketnan who IS not strupulous IN
li, business Is quite likely 10 offer you the small Try
81 the spcarng.T very inferior little FISH, Instead
Of the cpcurcan whltchait. Take the ah. and after
examining them. carefully throw them. handful by
handful. into "A dish Of milk Drain them from the
milk into n mixture Of one part s"d Hour To three
parts sit"d cracker crumbs. seasoned with SAT- ana
pepper. stake the fish we'll I'm sieve TO remove
any surpu, crumbs. Then immers. them for Just two
minutes In very hot fat. Do not attempt 10 NV
more than q pin, ut time Drain them from the
"a, on 10 brown paper absorb any fat on the out
s,dc TD.v should r. garni,hcd like fried oysters
with aunr,cls Of lemon and eaten with Just dash
If fin. Srp,ll pepper accompanied 10y waerlike slices
Of brown toast.
Veal outlets Should he cut rather thin when served
with tomato they simply Dreaded ana iried
sometimes they are dipped IN little grated pnrnrsan
cheese after they ceccd. then in the bradcrunD''
This gives them p!quant flavor that Is very agree
able to some people
potato croquctte l. HI. difficult to make, De
cau,r they posses, considcrah" moisture and are
Halle To swell In iryn. and Jet In the lat In ORDER
10 proven, this prepare III" mixture OF siA mash'd
potatoes, half cup Of hot milk and the beaten whi'
Of two egg. and stir In frying pan over the hi"'
add tables ooniul Of butter and tca>poonui oil sat-
and LEI the mixture cool little. Then SHAPE IL INT"
small cylinders pears Is yon fancy dip Ih"m III
the yolk Of egg and fry them In the hottest TAT I'LL
they are light brown.
Luncheon comes in the warmcst part OF tho day.
when the fun Ian .uor Of sprnc weather l. feit an"
II s. a good plan To Introduce II by som" Pquah''
.avory dcyillcd dish. I.ouilo any light soup may
propcrly introduce the meal. which In New-lork Is
really lesser dinner. The luncheon salad Is usually
a heavier one than the dinner salad OF green leaves
bu, In the spring II l. wise To also omit the heavier
salads Of meats or fish AT Luncheon, or to Use them
,paringly. \ daniily prepared lobster Ia diabic
f., good app.tiIer with which To begin this meal
Here II the menu:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
<HI~T-

Goanc "Polntr," 81 ecru i1cc ornament III" front
and corsclet effect Of the sam" lac" beauties Inc
hack a, seen In The cut. Loop, Of Ribbon form
epaulot, on each shoulder and The ilght sleeve Is
surrounded by an ovcrslccvc formed Of the pretty
plcated stun Of the gown all crnaing with bands OF
,Ibbpn The collar I, OF the same ribbon The
v.ilng In this case Is of poppy red hut any other
color nav be chosen
very pretty corSace from fars Is "au' VI s"''"
trimmed with bands Of embroidery. The silk Is laid
I, folds between these bands, as seen Ia the cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09
4 SPRING DA Y.
SUGGESTIONS FOR LANTCID APfETITES.

ia ths .pri.g. when the appetite Is apt 70 b- Ian
god Il REQUIRES r.. very b~,t efforts % the house.
Keeper 10 cater tae .amiy. few blll' Of 'ar-
are gwen a. suc,e.,.0ns '1r seasonaoe food.
There Is lttl. poultry mentioned III th"s" menus
htcasp at MS season 81 u" year poultry Is at It's
p,pre.t AID TIE market i chiefly supplied from ne
refrigerated stock pat Up at h1Hday Tine b"'i i
good bni mutton not good "a II has been earlier
ia the w.hier wLie lamb ard veal Are In prime con
Gt!on. TIE OILY game found Ia market Is ante
Iop. meat p:arnigan, AID SQUAD Or pigeons. Here
IL l-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

Now that brass bedstcads are becoming generally
eeo Ni'ady looks for something distinctive 50
sInt her fas,idOus taste the most lovely designs
nave been carried out In silver. the supports being
al OF white metal plated. silver bedstcad hung
with pale blue silk has most luxurious effect In
nom where the toilet accessories are also Of silver
'"d blue. Equally costly, but not nearly 80 pretty.
sn The btdntends with mother on pearl uprights
mounted In gilt ormou; these have garish loo. and
so the refined appearance OF the silver
Ane nitterng arJuy spread out foshjoUab!e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-09

pretty conccit In the spring IS to use violet
United paper. scented with violcts. STAMPED with
violet monogram or crest and sealed witt: violet senI
ngwax. Or YOU may use very family green php"r'
Scented with new-m0wn lay and sealed with pale
Green wax White Is generally used for Inc monogram
o. chlfrc with The green.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06
His Make.Up Effective.

A famous English actor once under
took to take part in certain amateur
performance at Richmond; but as he
had to act the same evening In the
first piece at the Haymarket, as Lord
Fopl!ng, he had not much time to
lose. lie accordingly stepped from
the theater into a cab in his stage
attire and used the vehicle, on his
way. to Waterloo Station, as a dress
ing-room, taking out OF his carpet
bag the smock-frOck and CATERS in
which he was to play his role later
on. He had not a minute TO spare,
and, throwing his fare to the cabman,
was about to rush into the booking
Office, when he found himselfpinioned
from behind; the driver had got him
fast. LET me go, you fool; | have
paid you sixpence more than your
fare already" Hang your sixpence.
You are a murderer Police, pOlice!"
The actor was soon in custody, and
this was his accuser's story: This
countryman has murdered a noble
man who engaged my keb In the
Haymarket 1t took some time to
explain matters, and in the mean
time the actor lost his train.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06
The Dog Held Fast to the Basket.

The Dog Held Fast TO the Basket.
A little girl and big Newfound-
land dog came through Steuben Park
the other day. The little girl was
carrying papa's dinner and the big
dog was caring for both. The little
girl thought she would teach her
companion to be useful, so as they
entered the park she placed the han
die Of the dinner basket in his
mouth. He trotted along quite
proudly, and when he came to the
sparkling fountain and the cookbook
Ing pool beneath it the noble animal
resisted the temptation to drop the
basket for the pleasures the waters
offered him. He was too true! He'd
take care OF that basket II the pool
froze overt Well, he would just wade
through. He'd take the basket with
him where it would be safe. So he
walked carefully through and cooled
papas dinner in sparkling cool water.
He ducked his head, but he never let
20 OF that basket committed TO his
faithful care. He did not tarry long
either, but came out, shook himself
and the basket dry, and trotted
along feeling better, thank you. -
Utica Observer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06

able were turned up along in the '70s An
other Berlin treasure came in the famous
Johns paddock and was found October 3,
1870. II weighed 1921 ounces and brought
el7.450. 1t looks like the rolls OF putty that
GLACIERS take when they have big JOB on
hand.
Russia's gold mines are the property OF the
Gar. and that monarch sees to 1t that the
big discoveries are preserved either in the
original form or In measurements and fac
Smiles that make valuable historic memen-
toes. One OF the greatest Of the Russian dis
,Oyeries is shown in duplicate. II was found
in the valley OF Taschkee Targanka. Ural
mountains, Siberia. and the nugget itself is
part Of the collection in the Royal School OF
Mines at st. Petersburg. It's weight is put at
an even hundred pounds. with cash value
Of so. 600 Il is very different in form from
the Australian nuggets. They all take the
solid outline. while this is rather thin and
1at. afterthe fashion OF huge pancake, with
warty protuberances.
These are the best OF the exhibits. Others
here are with values ranging from $500 up,
ana varying In shape from the likeness to "a
molar tooth to fantastic copies OF toadsioo!s.
Just back Of the array OF gold is another co..
lection OF considerable value, though It might
be hard to realize much from II in financial
v
scientific rather than coin current. 1t IS a
collection OF meteorites and fac-similes OF
meteOrites from the Ward museum. After a
man has seen them lie is inclined TO think
that shooting stars are good things TO dodge.
One OF these aerial wanderers from Chupa-
deros. in the State OF chihuahua, Mexico, is
as big a. one OF the Java summer homes on
the Plaisance At rough guess it might
weight two OF three tons. Its outer surface
is scanned and punctured with holes such as
one sees in bread when II rises very rapidly.
The holes doubtless owe their existence to
lust such an escape OF gas from the inside rs
marks the process OF breaG-making. II a
timid man had been in the neighborhood OF
that Mexican meteor when il broke loose and
started for the earth he would have thought
some heavenly farmer had tipped over load
Of haT that had caught fire on the way down.
San GregOrio. which is also in Chihuahua.
sends contribution that draws astronomers
and mineralogists rs a mOlasses barrel draws
flies on a hot summer day. II Is an almost
perfect cone. and could easily be mistaken
Tor n gigantic sugar-loaf painted black. Like
the other meteortes it shows where the gas
has dubbed out OF the molten mass. leaving
the irregular holes that LOOK like miniature
volcano craters. II weighs about ton. Its
shape is attributed to the crushing effect OF
contact with the earth when It came hurting
out OF the sky It struck on rocky lorna
ton, fattening the base and driving down
the apex into the shape OF cone, just as
bullets sometimes spread at the base and take
a conical outline.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Now that Frederick L. Ames is dead, Mont
gomery Sears. OF Boston, is the richest man
in New England.
GLADSTONE occupied his holiday at Black
craig in his favorite pursuits OF TRANSMITTING
the odes Of Horace into English.
The youthful appearance OF Mr.. Eckels.
Comptroller OF the Currency, has frequently
caused him annoyance on his travels.
VII. PH1Pps. of Pittsburg. has announced
his intention to present to that city for ITS
public park the urn exhibit at the Worlds
Fair, for which he recently gave SlO,OOO.
NINE. scALcHr. the operate singer, has
collection OF eleven parrots in her home at
Turin. Italy, The parrots are accomplished
birds and among them speak llthe languages
Of modern Europe.
Mrs. LELAND STANFoRD's family allowance
from Senator Stanford's estate was increased
In San Francisco from $4,000 to $4,000 per
month on her representation that $4,000 per
month was inadequate.
phil ARMOUR. the Chicago pork packer,
whose fortune Is estimated at $4,000, 600, IS
described as q short-set broad-built, pros
provisioning man, with rudy, open
face, darkly side-whiskered.
R1cHESs LACY WoOrToN, who died few
days ago at Trinidad. Col. was one oil the
last OF the old-time frontiersmen. He was
comrade Of Kit Carson, and had lived In the
Rocky Mountains since 1886.
In San Francisco recently an operation vas
performed on Henry Irvings throat to re-
move growth which bad formed in the
nasal passage. The operation was success
ful. and Mr. Irving is now in better voice
than he has been for years.
Miss ANSEsLEY KESEALY is the young
Irish-English woman who, with her sister.
won admiration as a trained nurse during
the cholera in Hamburg last year. She is
in America now as the English Judge OF
awards in hygiene at the Worlds Fair.
YUxa YU, the new Chinese Minister at
Washington, has, II is understood. forbidden
the members Of the legation TO accept social
cOunesies or hospitality from any American
so long as the strained relations between tho
United States aud China. due 10 the Geary
law. continues to exist
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN, member OF the
British Parliament. began his collection OF
orchids sixteen years ago. He now hasabout
5000 plants of all kinds from all parts OF the
world. They nll thirteen OF the eighteen
glass houses ranged along the side OF his
house on the outskirts Of Birmingham.
COMMANDER WHITING. United States Navy
who arrived few days ago at san Francisco
from Honolulu. en- route TO the World 5 Fair
will not marry a penniless bride when he
leads Miss All Fong his Chinese fancee, to
the altar. The young womaD's father II
probably the richest merchant in Hawaii. and
II is believed that his daughter will have for
marriage portion big sugar plantation
and 81, 900, 900 In hard cash. Miss All Fong's
mother Is OF English-Hawaiian parentage,
and the prospective bride has received
thorough English education.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06
DEPARTMENT. OF MINES.
GOLD NUGGETS AND METEOR
TIES AT THE FAIR.

Fac-Similes of Huge Chunks of the
Precious Metal Worth Many Thou
sands of Dollars-A Collection of
Meteorites IRON Various Quar-
tiers of the World.
For the benefit OF the uninitiated Chief
Skiff, oithe Mining Department at the Worlds
Fair, has on exhibition a collection OF fac
SMILES OF great nuggets The case contain
ing them is in the southest corner OF the gal
lery.
When the people come past and see the
shining chunks OF what seems to be pure gold
they stop &c investigate, says the Chicago
Record. Most OF them overlook the card
.Fae-Similes" that shows the nature OF the
display. When they see the small signs.
reading ''Yalue $4,000" they gasp at the
thought OF such wealth concentrated In one
spot. Then they get out notebooks and take
the full description Of every rich piece in the
case. And the descriptions tell very inter-
esting stories OF valuable discoveries.
Apparently the department was unable to
secure data from which to illustrate the his
tory OF the American gold fields in this par
ticular line. Most OF the specimens shown
dio iiolu NictOEldi AUSTIN, Au5tTdld auu
from the Siberian mines. One Of the largest
pieces is called the "WelcOme' nugget. and
IS from Ballarat Victoria, one OF the great
centers OF gold production in Australia. 1t
is a huge, rugged mass. reminding one Of
the cypress trees in aSouthern swamp. Look
ing at it and picturing the feelings OF the
man who found it one can imagine the name
given the find expressed the whole situation.
The miner had been working for months,
probably, and making little more than the
ordinary wages. Then came the wonderful
stroke that unveiled gold worth just S4l. 1888.
and weighing 2l66 ounces. II is not difficult
to suppose that 1t was welcome nugget
Close by this is another mass. weighin (
I7l7 ounces, worth S31 SIT and called the
Precious. II also came from Victoria, in
the Berlin district, where fortunes innumer-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06

OF ocean AMI OF continent, may, through
Jesus Christ the divinely appointed means,
be yours and mine. to help, TO cheer. TO
pardon. TO save, to imparadise. Wat
matters who in earth or hell is against us IL
He for us? 0mnipotenee to defend Us,
omnipresence to companion us and Infinite
love TO eniold and upliit and enrapture us.
and when God does small things so well.
seemingly taking as much care with the coil
OF a seaweed as the outbranching OF a
Lebanon cedar, and with tbs color OF a veg
etable growth which is hidden fathoms out
| OF sight as He does with the solterino and
purple OF a summer sunset, we will be deter
/ mined to do well all We are called to do,
though no one see or appreciate us. Mighty
] God Roll in upon our admiration and holy
appreciation more OF the wonders OF this
submarine world. My Joy is that after we
are quit Of all earthly hindrances we may
come back to this world aud explore what
we cannot now fully investigate.
II we shall have power TO SOAR into the at
mospheric without fatigue / think we shall
have power TO dive into the aqueous without
peril. and that the pictured and tesselated
sea floor will be as accessible as now is TO the
traveller the floor OF the Alhambra, and all
the gardens OF the deep will then swing
open 70 their gates as now to the tourist
| CnatsWOrth opens on public days its cascades
|
| trance. ''lt doth not yet appear what we
shall be-" You cannot make me believe that
! God hath spread out all that garniture OF
the deep merely for the polyps and crustacea
to look at.
And II the unintellgeLt creatures OF the
Mediterranean an the Atlantic ocean He sur
rounds with such beautiful grasses OF the
deer, what heaven we may expect for our
upliftei aud ransOmed souls when We are
unclaimed OF the flesh and riss 10 realms
beatifc OF the fora OF that sea OF glass
mingled with fire." have no powerio SPEAK,
| but l shall always be glad that. when the
prophet OF the text. flung over the guuwaes
OF the Mediterranean ship, descended into
the boiling sea, that which he supposed to 20
weeds wrapped about his head were not
weeds, but flowers.
And am l not right in this glance at tho
botany ofthe Bible in adding to Lukes mint,
anise and cumin, ard Matthews tares, and
Johns vine. and Solomons cluster OF cam
| phire, and Jeremiah's balm, and Jobs bull
! rush. and Isaiah's terebinth and Hosea 8
thistle. and Ezekiel's cedar, and 1.-THE hyssop
/ that springeth out Of the wall. and the
''rose OF Sharon and lily of the valley AMI
the frankincense and myrrh and cassia
which the astrologers brought TO the man
ger at least one stalk OF the a.aga Oh "a
Mediterranean.
And now 1 make the marine doxology OF
David my peroration, for it was written
about forty or fifty miles from the plae,
where the scene OF the text was enact ed
THE sea is His, and He made ii, and Hi
hands formed the dry land. oh, come, lie
us worship and bow down let US kneel be
fore the Lord, our Maker For He is oul
God. and we are the people OF His pasture.
I Amen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06

ton aloud. something OF establishment and
something OF reverence in his voice "Jesus
Christ, the Lord" The words stand out
prominently. They catch the eye first, and
hold the attention longest, so that a second
glance is needed to grasp the significance
Of the strange flag. Another line oil Woris
over the first gives ifs full meaning. ms
line reads: '.Sunday School Building.
Tho parliament Of religions has given
greater prominence than usual to the Dulic-
ing which stands on Stony Island avenue
lust opposite the north end OF the California
Building. All last week D. /. Moodys
presence filed the building with thousands,
drawn from the big hotels which arc
grouped around It. Every day Sunday.
school workers and church people from all
over the world pass through the doors; ior
the building is a working exhibit OF sun
day-school. although II IS not inside tne
fence. The "mOdel Sunday-school build
ing as il is called. is the result OF meeting
OF the Executive Committee Of the lnterna-
tional Sunday-schooi Con yention and a con-
ference ofthe Sunday-school workers held at
Chauiauqua. n. Y. in August, 1891. IL was
there decided to request the Sunday-sehool
workers OF America to unite in erecting u
model Sunday-school building in connection
with the Worlds Fair. first. an illustra-
lion OF Sunday-SchoOl WORK ana rs sPeci-
men TO be copied second, to show the pres
ent condition OF the Sunday sehool WORK IN
the different parts OF the world, and third,
to illustrate the growth and progress OF sun
day-schoos.
The building combines an ornamental eX-
terror with remarkably well-arranged in
terror. Alphabetically it is q handsome
structure, although there is little about II TO
suggest a Sunday-school or church. for. in
reality. the building is church which can
be thrown open for a Sunday-school IN a
few minutes. On either side OF the main
auditorium are polygonal wings divided from
It By sliding partitions. Extending under
the rear gallery is another section separated
from the main room by sliding partitions.
Thus. when all the partitions are down. the
auditorium is OF the conventional obionS
shape. with spacious gallery extending
around three sides.
In use the partitions are raised. They
slide up and under the gallery seats giving
the main floor three times the seating capac-
ity it had before the partitions were raised.
For Sunday-school work the auditorium is
used for the intermediate department. the
Junior and senior departments are in tho
polygonal wings, and the primary depart
ment is under the rear gallery. All these
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1893-10-06

Mexico has plenty OF company in the me-
teor business. Cases are ranged all about
the giants Of the southern republic AMI rep
resent numerous States OF this country, as
we'll as widely separated regions on old con-
tinents. Chile sends a small specimen New
Mexico, Kentucky, Arkansas, East Tennes-
see. Colorado are In company with Green
land, East India and Continental Europe.
In some cases are cross-section exhibits.
showing the peculiar steel-like qualification
9th meteorite. Some OF the sections have
been polished. bringing out the figuring on
the metal which in some instances looks very
much like Damascus work and In others Is
almost exactly identical with the markings
shown on laminated steel, such as IS used
for gun barrels.
The contribution from Babb's Mill, Green
County, Tenn. Is grotesque limitation OF "a
muskallonge fish, while the one from Wichita
County. In the Rio Brazos region OF Texas.
bears a card saying It was once regarded and
cherished by the Comanches as an object OF
worship. The Indians thought that since T.
came out OF the sky and got into their camp
Il must have been sent 20 them direct by
their deity TO serve as warning and token
OF divine guidance