davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
GLASS TYPOGRAPHY.

one ~ The latest things 10 decorative art Is glass
pyrography This work Is done ordinary plate
glass Bevced photograph frames, panels and screens
Of plate.g glass be decorated in this way. ~ re-
ouir-s the hottest platinum point that 1t Is
nossiblc 10 obtain TO do this work. Typography on
glass especially oommends itself 10 the novice, he
cause II Is really simpler than pyrogrspay on wood
There Is no grain as an wood to give an nnevenne's
q, line and there Is smell Of burning. The de-
.lon nm The glass may either be drawn from copy
az II f. On wood. Il may be laid under the glass
and traced through. when this work Is first DONE II
has 4 frosted effect. which Is very pretty ard dainty
I'm, when f. (, desirable 10 leave flowers. grasses and
other designs In clear outline. the roughness or FROST
work can be easily scraped on with a Keen. sharp
bladed knife held vertically sometimes 'he oeSsn
- ,,Ioa 4, with gold and In such q case the work Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

are placed on runners and held together by
rope at least twenty feet In length. To the centre
OF the rope life preSeryer Is attached. III an acc
dent occur, T. 1, very easy for couple Of boys 10
throw themselves at full length on the plahks ana
STEER them 10 either side of the hole. bringing the
buoy within reach OF the unlucky wight who has
fallen in.
The unusual severity Of the weather brings skatng
costumes quite To the front Whatever the Toilet OF
The fair skater NAV t. thing ought always to be-
provided and that Is skirt As short as possible Inc
variety which Is now I'm vogue Is not very nice for
skating. Indeed. inflated from the speed AT wiih
the wearsr Is going II Is painfully suggestive OF the
dreaded crnollnr. tightly laced boots are also ncs-
sary. The Princess of Wales has her skating boots
laced nearly up to the knee. and The upper portion
lined with fur The heels wide and low aud Her
ROYAL Ilghness has fayore skates which have a
broad plate the size Of the Sole With the spring
under the in,irp The Princess has used than for
many season and To skate on any others
Women as a rule require anhle straps to give them
more hrnness and help To keep the skates In an up
right position. The long coats now worn IN England
are not comfortable for skating preventing freedom
for striking ont boldly. ana II Is mistake t0 mifhe
much for INDUCING In this very energetic form OF ex-
ercise short skirt OF ihic, serge aud close
6ti,ng Jacket lined with fur and finishing above the
hips are Therefore comfortable and elegant
garments to wear such OCCASIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
4 ROYAL BRIDE.
THE COMING MARRIAGE Oh MARGARET OF
PRUSSIA

THE COMING MARRIAGE Oh MARGARET OF
PRUSSIA
Princess Margaret Of Prussia. who Is TO marry
Prince frederick charles Of ii-sse this week at
Berlin. Is the Youngest sister OF the Emperor OF
Germany and It may be added the least attractive
as far as personal appearance l. concerned she has
the reputation however OF being intellectually the
brightest and Clcverest Of the family and has always
been her mothers favOrite us well as that OF her
amented father. Perhaps she is more English In her
ways and tastes than any OF her brothers ana sisters
speaks English with even less accent than queen
vctorias children and is fond Of English sports ana
amuscments. Among her numerous Accomplishments
is tlat OF driving four In hand and many OF the
American visitors at Homburg may have seen her
,ooIlns about a handsomely appointed drag in the
vicinity OF the SchlOss Princess Margaret Is the
god daughter OF the Queen Of italy, who visited Berlin
a, the time OF her christening for the purpose oil
attending the ceremony
Her 0arce Prince Frederick Charles OF Hesse.
Is the younger brother Of the Landgrare of lissse
and a. the hitter has contracted IA morganauc mar
rage will eventually succeed 10 the large estates
and vast fortune 81 his elder brother. Prince Alex
.nd-r Is blind and Is renowned IN Europe for his
,aeni as a musician and as n composer lie him'
self succeeded TO The family estates on the death OF
y s,u older brother who perlsbel In very mys
terous manner about three years ago whilst Oh
VOYAGE around the world. lie was on his way from
Batavia 10 SINGAPORE. and one evening after dinner
retired to his cabin for siesa. When his attendants.
alarmed by his long ab.enCc. entered the apartment
they found il empty. nor has any trace been fouhd
Of tie Prince since Is believed that lie must have
somehow worked h.> body through the small window
OF his cabin and thrown himself into the sea In u
moment of sudden and altogether unaccountabe aber-
ration Of mind.
Prince Frederick Charles is lieutenant In the LIST
Regiment OF Dragon Guards OF the pruslan Army. and
among tn. festivities In connection with bis marriage
Is he double qIadrlle on horseback executed ty the
officers OF the regiment with some Of the best horse
women Of the high nobility as their partners. Inc
gentlemen to be attired In Old iiessian Uniform
and the ladies I'm hunting dress Of the same period
The Princes mother Is II sister Of the late Prince
Frederick Charles OF Prussia. who so distinguished
himself as one of the leading generals In the war
against France. She has the reputation Of being one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

tiny plated fall Of lace The hair al The back
The bonnet trimmed with Trianon pink vel""i rib
bon, with ornaments OF gold, set with Partisan jewels
the face trimming IS Of velvet pansics which repeat
In fade" jewel like unts. the purple yellow and
hue OF the There are many little bonncis
Ike this designed exclusively for elaborate wear They
are made Of the simplest materials usually Of flowers
ana lace With jewelled pins. but they have "cache'"
OF their own which pronounces them be the
work OF the Partisan nilner who has exceed IN her
art.
II seems quite certain AT present that a black
hat frightened by touch OF color. such as that I'm
parted by u large with foliage. cluster ~ vel
low c0wsiips or an orchid in dahlla ns will bc more
often seen In general wear than anything else. The
certainty Of the complete return OF back gowns TO
ia -honnble favor. street wear well for elaborate
O. casions seems u make this assured. Nothing. how
ever Is so difficult TO predict the fashion OF the
bonnet The Indications at the beginning OF sea son
show only the colors and shapes imported and the
general styles which the mlner Will follow. They
rive no idea OF the shapes tina, viii be selected BY the
mIner nor the STYLES that will prove successful
u Is safe, however. 10 that whatever success such
pronounced shades magenta rose puppies ana royal
purple may have IN rich fabrics In in'ermixtrre with
black they cannot be extensively employed In mil
unery because they are not becoming. Some Of the
large hats imported patterns are In dark shades OF
dahla. A hat OF this color. with the trm bent In
front In three pronounced is OF dark daa hned
chip and IS trimmed with velvet In the same shade.
caught by buckle OF gold set with amethysts and
other Partisan gems and finished with clusters Of llacs
In two tones OF the dahlia. ,,h
still another hat Of purple chip Is 'rh''he" WV
velvet ribbon and clusters Of purple hyacn'hS nnsnc"
by a border OF hyacinths dropping over 'he o'so'
Dahia and Empire green. eminence and yfllow p'a'"
and yellow black and rose and black ana mageh'" '''
all favorte contrasts on the Paris bonneis.
The little plating OF lace al the back OF so"'e W
the pattern bonnets suggests the possible rcviV"i Vi
the old.time cape, which belongs to the bonnet Vi
1880
II Is anticipated that ornaments OF cod SET VIII"
Partisan gems VIII supcrsede jet tbs season ana com
paratively little jet has been imported
Some Of the daptiest laces nsed In millinery are
embroidered with Straw. \ bonnet from 'ail"us
Partisan house was raised above the forehead III Inc
old coronet SHAPE. A large bow OF ecru lace EN-
broidercd with straw filed In the front and was caus'
down by quantity curved pins sci With emeralus'
The crown OF the bonnet covered with soU loops
OF the same lace held down by emerald pin'.
The new vellngs are in the large diamond'sbaped
MESH scattered with single triple dots OF chenille
The special novelties in yelling the nets OF dahln
color or Of Empire green, which are worn With hats
i'm these cOOrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
HE TWO EARRING STYLES.
ABOVE MI BE CONSISTENT.

Here are the Scylla and Chirybdls Of the
the rival styles OF 1880 and the Empire. : lake
choice Of the two evils mr.damcs. II wish 20
be fashionable. But Whatever d. be- consistent.
aud do not 'ry 10 serve two mi-t.c>,S Do not do"
your hair in Empire fashion ana an l':;o gown.
For the latter style the hair should be Slightly Cuflrd
The forehead and worn with a high comb and
loops o! hair ribbon the top of the head. one
two lidis, who nothing IL they not thorou eh.
have adopted IA" forehead ornament ~ ,in-"
Jewel pendant arrangement If smaller jewels. with
which orr great .randmoihcrS used 20 pat The finish
Ing touch 10 their Young beauty long \ VERY
becoming touch IT f. in some instances. With Empire
gowns which supposed 70 De- les classical
decidedly les, should saw. The hair shoGld be-
worn a Ia Grcc1ir. mOderli,d however. ~ much a.
The w,arcr choose, Win feather 'ip-. jewel, and
ribbons. You will notice. moreover. tlai tie En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

usually done the back o, ;hc glass. that when 1t
Is reversed the decoration appears to be in relief.
though IN reality (, only shows through from the
other side. Tuspsntne is used TO remove any gold
Which encs 10 No s.ass.
Il Is wei 20 reHe,lbrr IN dom. This work that the
platinum point mast be heated 60 a white heat II
mr>' 3" i pit perfectly clean. aud the pdnt
cannot b. used iog wood ana glass pyrograpAs pro
me- iol,.,. IA" pressure on tne pon, should be
finn and steady but not hard No force Gsslst
IN lie work. except III. force o. heat. Loose bunches
o.. daisies. fern pine branches. ana ether woodland
designs especially pretty FOR photograph tmts.
80" borders u; clb,he; doors ana many orr par
POSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
MRS. LYNN LINTON.

THE MOST CYNICAL OF LITERARY WOMEN.
Nil. Linn Linton. TIA" novelist, says That She began
10 Hri" She ton Old her hrst attempt
~ that az being three volume novel which WAS 10
De called Edith -; Poland When she was about
twenty TWO she printed her first novel Meth The
Egyptian The reception Il met with was good.
. The London Tines gave ii favorable notice and
sent her 10 the seventh heaven Of happiness. Never
sh. SAWS shall / forget ia" glory Of ihai day.
coni not ret In the hJlsr, Out walked fOr hours and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

For mourning bonnets there are now long wells
o! black silE grenadine With wide bands imported
take the place OF the wells OF nuns yelling which
worn on ordinary occasions when the Grape veil Is
considered too ccmbrous and elaborate. The advan-
tage o! silk grenadne is that II Is much Lighter haa
nuns yelling.
There are strings Of LIBERAL width on many Of these
spring bOnne;s. They are fully Two Inches wide.
They o. velvet OF heavy.nap satin. Later IN
the season. when summer weather comes they Will
10 doubt lie omitted. nothing j. uncomfortable
in warm weather than string, Of heavy satin or OF
velvet under The CHA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
MY LADY'S BiTuRO01.

Some OF the prettest bathrooms are fitted out ID
pur. white with no touch Of color except the pale
Inn. and white tiles which cover the side walls above
r,- high colonial wainscotng Of white enamel. In
place Of genuine filing these bathrooms are oftsn
fitted Up with French tile paper which Is the most
perfcct imitation Of that We have Of the blue-and'
white mixture or the French tile. This paper costs
81 80 roll but, like all other French papers. the rolls
,re considerably larger than the ordinary roll OF paper.
In these new bathrooms. the walnscOting OF white
enamelcd wood takes up about half the wall. The
remainder is finished with The Tile paper or uhns.
Tho ceiling is finished sometimes with the paper
and sometimes with a broad. fiat cOrnce Of enameed
wood at the sides. while the centre Is papered With
Is characie ristlc OF fine Oriental porceains. The
window Of such bathroom Is finished With white
crackled glass set In loaded pattern. The tint a.
white enamel. set Ia white wood with the plumbing
exposed.
NewYork Ccniral-best hne to Cleveland. SIX nass
trains every DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
SJCING ShITER% LIVES.

WITH SOME NOTES ON SKATING COrrME>
Ia every skating season ia" list OF casualties l.
mara. ar less extensive and fatal. Undoubtedly many
lives micb be- saved il n certain simp" III" saving
APPARATUS were placed On every well known pohi'
II was Inverted BY English gentleman Tor "a
,at,. lake on bis place and Is very easy oi
constructions Two broad planhs about eight lee, long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

chip Thus band Of this dainty braid will be in
serted In the rim. while the remainder Of the hat Is
In chip. or again. tile crown and portion Of the
broad, projecting brim VIII be Of fancy braid and the
remainder OF chip. The dtcrcrt strnws quite
often Of black and a color. thus a band OF the fancy
hat. Or the body OF the hat may be dahlis. CASTLE
yellow some other fashionable color I'm fancy braid
finished with wide border Of black chin. As
I'VE coOrs-beige. yellow, mOrdoic. Empire green
and cadetale shown in some Of the mixed
straws. woven In durable rough and ready braids
which made FOR childrcn's
Tie first trimmed Lonneis which have been sent over
from Paris show the prevalence OF the daha and
emnence purple hues. Of the rose and magenta coors
which have been already noted. and OF the CASTLE vel
low colors. which have pinkisb tiDge and verge on
the salmon. The Trlanon pink dun fade shade If
old rose, In amethyst tones is color which is
shown in two shades. yellow. which promises again
TO be fashionable color. because II combines well
with black Is shown I'm straw color, pale color.
bic dor ana In the deeper Cleopatra yellOws which
made popular last season touch OF yellow Is
very often introduced on hats In dahlia colors.
There are many tiny little bOnne,s In black lace
with full trimmings OF yellow flow ers and huge bu, Ter
fly bows Of black lace and yellow lace caught down BY
iewelled buckles directly the forehead dainty
little French bonnet is shipped In distinct curves
over the forehead and faced with ecru lace with IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
"UUJTS THIS, 4 SLEEVEf

UP ,XD down. CARVED LIKE ~ APPLE TART y
Tho "csrh.t" Of the fashionable gown Of III" day
depends more upon imen OF the sleeves than
upon ANYTHING else. and whether tho syle be 1880
or Empire the greatest laude j. allowed and taken
in regard 10 ne and material OF that very I'M
portant part Of Tho bodice. The two latest French
sleeves both Of Vhich taken from Worth dresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
HEwYoRK rsa-rwENryForR

and half teaspoonfu cayenne pepper all dissolved
IN Il quart OF boiling water.
1t is good pan to give some simple home remedies
Which Will produce perspraton. and also 20 keep the
patient Indoors for several DAYS. As soon rs such n
cold Is broken up good toxic should BE- obtained
rom thc FAMILY physiCiar III Gods are now believed
TO come fIom cegenerated condition OF the system
which In Itself shows the Eecd Of Il tonic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

hours irving 10 walk of my Burning fever % 'Ncil'
mcnt VI sunset iouuI my self In Hyde faih. Was
flr,r ever such sunset before or since! surely '"'
glory ~ heaven was my Jwu aud was lnad' one VII"
,l. Supr,me- tine blessed. one Thing. however, some
reviewers said-thai had not written III" DOCK Myself
l,y held n ln.p0s ,ibc for Young woman ~ was
linen IA nave amas,d ~ much Information on classical
.,,irt and ,iontly maintained that had been helped
by my broihers vino were University men. need
i..,.li, ny mi. va, uuirI:r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

pirc LADY weats Very long gloves that meet tho
sleeves. which. by the the latest things
In tina, line. having the fuln.,s divided into two
pIns. The 1880 dame has comparatively short
gloves, which leave the arms bare from below the
elbow. And while. In the Empire style. the skirts
are somewhat clinging. the other has fn gathered
pettcoats, which expand at the bottom In q way
hat suggests crnOlne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
4 SEASON or FLOWERS IND FRUIT.
SATIN AND vFLvETs TO BIT MUCH worN-TnE
NEW COLORS

ENIIN ND - r'' vt
NEW COLORS.
A season Of satin may be cOnfdentl, anticipated
for spring and summer. strangely enough the ne
mand for black satIns began ia this country and eA
tended from here to Paris satin duchessc and all the
rich ,ntlns of lustrous gloss especially sought for
I'm black and dark shades Of color. The new satin
brocades are quite generally III stiR Empire pattern
In striped effect. The range OF color comprises
yellows. old greens and Empire shades but above
all, puppies and purple rose tnts. Among the red
purpies which verge on magenta the "brayerre''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

are shown In tho accompanying cut. the novelty Of
thn first consisting in the two puhS, which are
gathered on TO a tishtly-fttng sleeve. The new
feature Of the second Is the peating IN the upper
part OF the sleeve and the perfect Mt oi the lower
part which from the elbow down Is worn quite ught
and ,lopng 10 the slope Of III" arm.
Among the many and various new sleeves are
those illustrated here. MI 81 'h'm are very
esc,Iv. I'm their way and have all been taken from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

of the most disaeeabe and arrogant members q any
royal or imperial OF Europe. and Tor the sake
OF Princess Margaret Is TO BE- hoped that she may 80
lite as possible OF her future motherin'law'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

roses. The front and underdre-s of pale yellow
SILK muslin fastened at the waist by deep band Of
lettuce green velvet wide houncc Of yellow SILK
muslin falls over the shoulders and grows gradually
narrower as II reaches I'll" bottom Of the skirt. The
sleeves are 81 br0cade, finished on by oO,e hanging
folds Of silk musIl. and II huge butterfly low OF
lettuce green velvet stands ont the back u lltiI.
nl.nNn ilr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
PRINCESS MdRiE'S TEI-GOHN.

a THING OF LACE AND BEOCADE.
ono Of the prettiest ca-eowus OF Princess Mai" OF
EdinhurGh's trousScau 1, shown fl this Ont. II Is
made with a long train Of Old LrOcado In white and
yellow, embroidered hy hand with clusters OF crimson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22
NEW HEAD-GEAR.
CHARMING BuNNETS AND HATS.

The first imrorations Of French millinery show
"a" tiny capOte icEncts and the large hats which
Lave been worn during the win,cr in a ~arlctv Of
new shapes Ia straw and lace. The toqmc and boat"
shapes have almost entirely disappeared and the
small bonnet i now compact affair, fitting closely
the head. In the new shape, il IS often quite long
and pointed covering the ears and peaked high above
tAc forehead Earring from II in order 10 dive room
for face trimming The 1880 ro.c which has al
ready been anticipated in felt, appears In chip and
fancy straw. J. is n InodiCatior OF the coal .scutlo
bonnet worn at The beginning cf the century. though
the crown * much lower and sma,l,r Tie
protecting brim and The short back arr repeated
from The early design. 1t Is the same bonnet which
Moore sair2ed as
hat build Of bonn"i whose extent
elHl!. HE Il Dc ctrinc ~ dissent.
PuzIl" church doors to g.; IL In.
The square crown Is chief seen In tie new shapes
but il remains low. and there many ia, patcauS
OF straw OF large size which b" shaped bv the
def fingers OF the miner into the fashionable poke
bonnet the crown being indicated merely BIZ the ar
rangement of the trimming For misses there are
0at.CrOwned shapes with llms broad and pro;ectin,
In front and narrow In the iach. These bonnc;s
may be tied down with strings at the sides TO form
pokcs. or they may be worn they are 6arinc from
the face All hornets now worn far enough back
TO leave the front hair exposed require facing Of
velvet and usually face trimming.
The new bonnets and hats are almost exclusively
made OF chip or fancy braid Milan straw seems To
be completely superseded for substantial wear BIZ
chip. There are many fancy braids il mixed and
amber effects. The amour braid" which Is Of fine
straw with a beaded edge, is extensively USED with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

NewYork Ccniral-best hpe to Cleveland. SIX haso
trains every day. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-22

Al last satisfactory Arrangement TO Nhdie nreS
has been invented II Is clean. cheap and sa!e-three
,orv im,ptant things We are indebted 10 Yankee
,ana for this clever conrivancc which Is simply a
case containing several bricks and l. hlled Win
kerosene The bricks made OF some peculiarly
p,rols clav that retains the oil for long time, ana
which Will ignite even hard coal without the ad OF
either wood or paper. The bricks. OF oou'se' MAY
h. used over and again.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18
COURTSHIP IN RUSSIi.
Parents never Attend the Wedding Feast.

Love is the same the world over
but courtship is managed differ
emily in different countries.
Courting among the middle
classes in Russia is peculiar.
The first Whitsunday after the
young girl is acknowledged by
her mother to be of marriage
able age she is taken to the St.
Petersburg Summer Gardens to
join the bridal promenade, as
it is called. This consists of the
daughters of the Russian trades
men walking in procession,
followed by their parents. Up
and down they walk pretending to
chat with each other and take no
notice of the young men the
sons of the tradesmen, dressed
in their best-who walk in an
other procession on the other
side. However. every now and
then some young fellow slips out
of bis proper rank and adds him.
self to the line of girls on the
other side, speaking to one par
ticularly. The parents of the
girl join in conversation. and
soon they leave the promenade
and are joined by the parents of
the young man. Generally the
old folks have talked it over be-
fore, but on this occasion every
one pretends to be surprised.
Next day a female confidante
calls on the girls parents and
requests her hand This grant
ed, all the relations on both sides
meet and argue about the portion
to be given to the girl. If this
is not satisfactory all is at an
end; if it is what was expected
the betrothal takes place.
The prospective bride and
bridegroom kneel down on great
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-11-18
Lucky Emmeluth

We are pleased to make note
that the Annexation Club on
Maui at meeting last Monday
night (about eleven persons being
presenD heartily endorsed Sena-
tor Emmeluth resolution relating
to the creation of volunteers
among government officials by
coercion. Now the scheme of
the plummer will materialize We
understand that John W. Kalua
desires to be assigned to the
artillery-he always was a big
gun. No news in regard to the
settling of the bill against the club
from the "Chinese' caterer to the
ball. Mr.. Plemmer a police
officer at Spreckelsville was
promptly dismissed by Mr..
Chillingsworth the sheriff
because he expressed a dis
senting opinion on the Emme-
luth' resolution matter. Sheriff
Chillingsworth will be kindly re-
membered.