davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28

At this age she dresses like her elder
sisters and is Mt once led into the Sc.
crets cf the kitchen and instructed in
the manufacture of baskets, pottery
and other useful wares, and before she
is fifteen she is skilled in carding and
dyeing wool and i'll weaving blankets,
petticoats and other garments. DR..
Shufelst says that Gin the number of
stews, ragouts and broths" which n
Wolpai maiden can make, cor in the
endless diversity of hominy, mush, pop,
corn and piki bread she will hold her
own with the most ingenious American
housewife"
But the most peculiar thing about
these women is the fashion liz which
they wear their hair. 1t il arranged
on both sides of the head, like the
horns of mountain sheep, in two
enormous whorls. This is accomplished
by winding the hair around some phi.
able switches of willow aud has most
curious effect. Considerable care is
taken in The preparation of this part
of the toilet, and it is in strange con
tradistinction to the customs oG the
Apaches, Utes and Navajo Indians,
whose hair hangs i'll uikcmpt, loose
masses.
After marriage the Wolpai naidens
cease to wear their hair in whorls. II
is then parted i'll the middle and lied
in kind of queue, after the same style
as the men. The girls of this tribe
choose their own husbands. 1n the
household, whero everything is clean
as new pin, the wife reigns supreme,
and daughters inherit their mothers
property.
The pottery, ornamental basket
work and woven material OF this tribe
are of peculiar excellence and would
no doubt fetch high figures in com
petition with many of the commercial
products of our stores But in the
matter of buying and selling the same
custom that is observed by the Zunis
holds here--via,, no purchase can he
made indoors unless hy the consent oi
the wife.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28

conceivable shape. Beneath their deft
touch one can almost hear the roasted
pig give grunt of satisfaction as it
lies on its beautifully garnished plate.
Fowl and game appear decked in their
full plumage and in startlingly ,ifelike
attitudes.
Any good housekeeper would be
perfectly delighted to see the array of
utensils used in this royal kitchen. All
of these, with but few exceptions, are
made of timed copper. They are care
fully arranged upon shelves according
to the various sizes. Here arc kettles,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28

tremely interesting place to visit, as it
contains such an abundance of culinary
novelties of every description. Here
are prepared the daily meals of the
imperial family and their immediate
attendants. The ordinary routine
never brings out the full working
capacity of the kitchen, as the nun ber
to be provided for is not very large.
But when gala dinner or wedding
festivity, such as the recent one, is to
be prepared, then it is sight worth
seeing if admission as spectator can
be had to the sacred realms of cook
cry. The kitchen is governed by a
court marshal, and next in rank comes
kitchen superintendent. This func-
tionary attends to the purchasing and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28

fish, stew and. frying pans of every
conceivable shape, holding from half
a pint to ten gallons. Each kettle has
separate number corresponding to
the number attached to the shelf.
The ranges are built along the side
wall, and are all heated by hard coal.
Should there be special hurry to pre-
pare hasty meal for large number
people these ranges can be supplied
with gas by patented contrivance.
Every department has bulletin
board, on which is posted the daily
requirements for each department.
Huge frying ovens, resembling side
boards, are built in the walls. There
is also beefstaak broiler heated with
charcoal and closed with lid The
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28

elaborates it, and the entire bill Of
fare is most carefully considered item
by item. The required changes are
made to conform to the Emperor's
wishes, after which it is handed to the
"master" for finishing touches. Then
begin active preparations for the
grand event. All the reserve cooks
from the other courts are called upon
to assist, and they commence their Ia
bors three days before the gala din
ner is given.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28

or1"~iug of all materials needed, and
! i accounts of the various trades
p ,ne. Next come the officers of the
kitchen, who have charge of the table
furnishings, linen, silver for everyday
use as well rs glass, etc. On special
occasions these men have charge of
the setting of the tables, as well as the
army of extra walters.
But the greatest of the great is the
"master of the kitchen" He in his
turn is aided by number of chefs of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28

arrangements for roasting meats, MAX
ing pastry, ~ .ificial ice, etc, are all
of the very latest and improved pat-
terms.
The latest gala dinner was given this
year during the wedding festivities of
the Emperor's sister, Princess Marga-
rette, and Prince Frederick Carl.
Eight days before such an important
event the master of the kitchen out.
lines the menu and places it before the
Emperor himself. The Court Marshal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28
The Famine IN germanv

A dispatch from Munich snys. The dearth
hat has continued for so many weeks Is
creating wild alarm in all circles There Is
no fodder to be had, and the agricultural
classes are compelled to sell their live stoch
In order TO save II from Starvation. Tn,
Government will be compelled to lower the
duties on imported cereals in order t.
pacify the peasants and to relieve the an
xieiy,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28

he may be seen in all his imperial re-
gala delivering a ringing speech from
the throne and few hours afterward
ne might be found Watching the trial
of some new-fangled carpet sweepers.
The other day he suddenly called in
the Court Marshal, Count Puckler, and
startled this dignitnry with tho excla-
nation; "Count. l want you to ac-
company me to the lower regions" !"
The Count was somewhat taken aback,
thinking that His Majesty wished him
to go to place where fans and ther-
momcters are in great demaud. The
Emperor, however, set him Mt case,
explaining that he had decided to make
a tour of inspection through the royal
kitchens. The object of this unex-
pected visit was to satisfy and acquaint
himself personally with the workings Of
this important department, the highest
aim of which is to keep the imperial
stomach in good humor. The visit was
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28

The introduction of Australian meat
into Egypt, for the purpose Of deliver
ing supplies to ships passing through
the Suez Canal, has proved So success
full that an attempt will lie made tt
push the trade into the Egyptian mar
ket, with the opening OF depot nj
Cairo and another at Port Said.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28
A Pretty Summsy Waist.

One of the pretty summer waists
is made of pale. green chambray
trimmed with narrow white washable
ribbon. The upper part is effectively
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28
SOLDIERS COLUMN
AT ANTIETAM.
Where General Nc cClellan Received Re.
ports During the Battle.
AFTER THE

AFTER THR
fight at Antietam
on Sept. II, 1862,
many rumors
were c u rre n I
through the press
an from the
voice OF public
opinion as re-
CARDS the exact
locality and posi-.
ton OF Gen. Me-
Clellan's Head
quarters during
the struggle.
bsequently,
military writers
located the Gen.
erals post at the
FryHouse. a spac-
iO,,a brick b,iiid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28

There is predominance of females
over males in Spain, the number of the
former being s,943,O00, and of the
latter 8.607, 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28

The most dazzling array of wonder
fully artistic plate in gold and silver
is brought out on these occasions.
The German Emperor is very fond of
display, and his table leaves nothing
to be desired by the most extravagant
entertainer. er.-Chicsgo Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28
A. KAISER'S KITCHEN.
CATERING TO THE APPETITE
OF EMPEROR WILLIAM.
lnnumcrnblc Cooks Are Required IL
che German Royal Household TO
Prepare Niauds for the Tables
"A Wedding Banquet.
- HERE is q really

ftEkE Is n really
picturesque vein
of eccentricity in
the German En-
peror's character.
He can treat his
court and minis
ters to more sur
prises in a day
than his venera-
BILE erandfa t h e 7
dreamt of in a
year. One hour
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-06-28
Johnny's Fourth.

Johnny had LOT VI crackers.
Big and round and psi:i.rd recy
The record-union., 1893-01-10

10 establish uniform system of bell
signals Tor mines throughout the State;
MINES and Mining. An Act to provide
1or costs OF suits in which the State is a
party; Judiciary. A constitutional amend
ment relative to trials by jury; Constitu-
tIonal Amendments. A concurrent reso-
luton relative to the Indebtedness Of the
United States to the State of California;
Federal Relations
BY Whitehurst-An Act amending the
Penal Code. with reference to the de-
trauding Of hotel-keepers; Judiciary.
By Williams-An Act establishing a
Board Of Parole Commissioners for State
Prisons; State Prisons.
When all the bills were in, Senator
Seawel offered a resolution to the effect
that the Assistant-Sergeant-at Arms, WI
stands at the head of the main aisle of the
Senate, be instructed not TO interrupt
Senators with the announcement of
Assembly messages when they are speak
ing. Adopted.
senator Streeter handed in a set of reso-
lutIons, which had been adopted by the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, in
dorsing the Nicaragua canal project.
They were referred to the Committee on
Federal Relations
A message was received from the Gov
ernor, and ordered printed in the journal,
after which the Senate adjourned until
10 a. N. to-day.
The record-union., 1893-01-10

billions now being dispensed for the sup
port of these importations for far better
purposes.
Senator Ostrom's resolution proposes
by way of a suggestion to the Federal
Government that every immigrant who
desires to land in this glorious country
must be sound in body and wind and
must be possessed of at least $500 in
money or property.
The resolution was very favorably
commented upon during the evening
and hopes were expressed that it would
do some good.
MANY FAMILIAR ONES.
Among the stock of bills introduced
yesterday were recognized many that
have for many sessions prior to this one
been regarded as ''chestnuts." They
have bobbed up with admirable regu-
larity and just as regularly have been
sat on" in one house or the other, or
may be by the Governor. Some of these
are said to be really meritorious bills. but
somehow they have never met with sue
cess. But many Of them are not very
good ones and will probably get the same
dose they have grown accustomed to.
Then there are said to be bills there
which are usually known as "cinch"
biIls-legislation which is intended TO
make somebody ''squeal" one W ay or an
other; generally another.
q The old-timer, prohibiting prize-fghts,
Is on deck as usual-and as usual went to
the good Committee on Public Morals.
There are innumerable bills for the bet
ter protection of game, making it more
plentiful for the killer. There are bills to
protect COW butter against bull butter.
MORE STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Bills originating from various parts of
the State have been introduced for the
establishment of new State institutions.
Senator Broderick. for instance, wants
a hospital established for the care of
Iepers. They will be chiefly Cinnamon.
Senator Denison has put in a bill for
the completion Of the State Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Asylum.
Senator Fay proposes an institution for
the care and support of persons suffering
from incurable diseases.
State Board of Funeral Directors is
proposed, but will not entail any expense
upon the State.
No new State Prisons or insane asylums
have been asked for yet, but there is
plenty of time. Senator Seawell, how
ever, has put in bills for heavy ap-
preparations for the Mendocino Insane
Asylum's completion.
A heavy appropriation is also asked for
the completion of the Preston Industrial
School.
Senator Bailey has bill in for State
industrial school for girls exclusively.
Senator Williams proposes a State
Board of Prison Parole Commissioners,
who shall look into the cases of con-
victs reported to them as reforming, and
recommend to the Governor that they be
pardoned.
There are others beside these, and prob
ably more to come.
The record-union., 1893-01-10
THE ASSEMBLY.

A Great Batch OF Bills introduced
Washburn Option Bill Endorsed.
Pursuant to adjournment, the Assem-
bly, convened at 1880 O'Clock, Speaker
Gould in the chair.
Quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. II. W. Conry.
Reading of minutes dispensed with.
After corrections of Journal, the same
was approved.
Mr.. Wade presented a resolution from
the Chamber of Commerce. State Board
Of Trade and city Boards Of Trade
throughout the State relative to the Mica
ragua Canal. Referred to Committee on
Commerce and Navigation.
MIR. Bennett of Santa Clara presented a
petition urging the passage of an enact
ment proyldlng for an additional Judge
OF the superior Court Of Santa Clara. lie
1erred to Committee on County and
Township Government.
Mr. Price OF Butte offered the follow
ing Assembly joint resolution relative to
the mining and river interests of the
State:
WHEREAS, The interests of the State Of
California demand an immediate solution
ana satisfactory adj justnent of the hydraulic
nlhlnS and river interests in this State and
whereas two State conventions, composed
Of representatives OF all industries therein,
nave so agreed; therefore, be il
ReSolcea, BY the Assembly of the State Of
California, the Senate concur. ng, that the
Congress of the United States be hereby urged
70 speedily enact the measure known rs the
CamlneIt1 House bill No. -, relating to hy-
draulic mining and river improvements in
the State Of talitDrnia, or some other measure
which, in the Judgment Of that honorable
BODY, VIII serve the purposes set forth in said
Act.
Besoloed, That the Governor is hereby re-
quested to athX his Official signature TO this
resolution and cause Il certified copy thereof
| 10 be forwarded by telegraph to our Repre-
sentatives and Senators IN Congress.
Mr.. Price moved for immediate con
sideration of the resolution; seconded by
Shanahan.
Nann Of Colusa and burst of Yuba
moved that the matter be referred to the
proper committee for consideration.
The hour of recess having arrived. on
motion of Mr.. Matthews time for taking
recess was extended half an hour
The previous question being called the
resolution was adopted by vote OF 73 to
., all voting aye with the exception Of
Barlow, burst, Jacobs, Thomas Of Santa
Clara and Nann.
On motion of Shanahan it was ordered
that the resolution be printed and trans
mitted to the Senate.
On motion of Mathews of Tehama rules
governing the Assembly were consid-
cred.
Mr.. Mathews of Tehama offered an
amendment to rule Is as printed in the
Journal, that the Mines and Mining
Committee consist OF nine members
instead of seven.
Mr.. Kahn of san Francisco offered as q
substitute that the rules of the twenty
ninth session relative to standing com
mittees be adopted for the governing of
this House.
Recess declared until 2 O'clock p
The record-union., 1893-01-10

[ooNTNUED ON EIGHTH pAeE.1
The record-union., 1893-01-10

A Great Batch OF Bills Introduced
Washburn Option Bill Endorsed.
Pursuant to adjournment, the Assem-
bly, convened at 1880 O'Clock, Speaker
Gould in the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

From this time forth the reports Of army
officers who inspect camps of the national
guard are not to be made public. This
decision was reached by Adjutant General
Williams, because he and many others in
high authority were satisfied that honest
criticism was not easy when the inspect
ing officers were aware that their con-
illusions would be at once given to the pub
lie. The position taken is undoubtedly
correct and might easily have been sug-
gested by the controversy which enlivened
things on the Pacific Coast last year.
Capt. Thomas H Barry, of the First United
States Infantry. inspected the California
troops and. as was his duty, criticised
their shortcomings. The report was pub
lished and Gov. Markham at once rushed
into print to defend the citizen-soldiers.
OF course he had the short end Of the argu-
naent and necessarily was worsted; the
effect was bad. for those who were criti-
cised felt as though they were more than
half right, and consequently did not pay
sufficient attention to the good advice Capt
Barry gave them. Under the new rule
there will be no publicity. but the War
Department will suggest to the state
authorities wherein their system needs
altogether the better way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

When Senator William NJ. Stewart, of
Nevada, admits that the Sherman law will
be repealed II would seem as though the
silver men had at last recognized the weak
ness Of their case, for of all the persistent,
courageous. Incorporating advocates of
silver coinage none are more radical than
he At all times and in all places. with or
without provocation. he has Numbered the
doctrine of unlimited silver in the ears of
It's friends and its enemies. And now-be-
fore Congress assembles-he admits defeat.
But he does not stop there. Gloomy in his
views on finance he moves toward the pes
s,mistic extreme and says:
The country is going to Hades. have
been predicting 1t for years. i had hops,
to help in warding Off the catastrophe, hu,
the democrats and many republicans, too.
seem to have gone crazy. 1 cannot answer
for the consequences and am glad I shall
not have to share the responsibility"
The Senator is much too serious. Silver
has gone down, but because that is SO the
whole earth is not draped In sadne IS.
Cheer VI, SenatorI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

not satisfactorily materialized during his
administration Is unfortunate for the trav-
cling public. but for these shortcomings
there is no disposition to hold Mr.. Pearson
to harsh responsibility. He has done his
best to find a motive power to meet the re-
quirements of Congress and that was avail
able for use on that road. His successor.
Mr.. w. ]. Stephenson. is a man Of marked
business ability. experienced in street rail-
way affairs and worthy the confidence Of
any corporation. Energetic, interested in
the city and active as to its welfare. he will
be able. If any one can, to solve the prob
lem Of satisfactory transit on the ROAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

The change In the lpy esidency Of the Net
ropolitan Street Railway Company, which
took place yesterday evening. was clearly
foreshadowed When Mr.. George W. Pear
son some time ago rendered his resignation
to the board of directors. Mr.. Pearson in
retiring to give attention to his Increasing
private business takes with him the best
wishes a. a community which ne has en-
deavored faithfully to serve. At all times
ne has been energetic. conservative ard
true to the interests Of those who had
placed great responsibilities in his hands.
Zhat many planned improvements for a
motive power in place OF horse power have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

While this spell of hot weather CONTINUES
the truly sensible individual will ,,a can.
tious as to food and drink and c,otb,ng
II you cannot be cool be as cool as you
can Avoid the use Of int.sicants, for
they are not refrigerative In their ten
denotes: partaken Of hber ally they invite
sunstroke- Avoid worry as much as DOS
sible and in everything De temperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

A man who Is evidently affected by
warm weather has paused to remark:
Oh, the laxative bore; he is always around.
His mission. he feels. is mission of sound:
To sta-tle the throng and make continents
quake
By the wonderful noise that his larynx can
make
The brook that has babbled for centuries
down
Seems scarce to have started compared to
the clown
choice
And browns out the rest with his copious
voice
A word Is to him not the agent of thought
1t Is merely a means by which noises are
wrought;
And the sylla bles merrily tumble and soar,
To gladden. the heart of the laxative bore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

At distance, the effort to assault Rus
sell Sage's bank account by means Of an
alleged early romance does not appear very
hopeful There is a seeming incompati
bility between Mr.. Sage and any idea of
romance which it would be difficult to over
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
LAn1rs-How Arr You
OFF FOR HOsEs

FAST BLACK HOSE. in boot patterns. with
double heels and toes-REDUCED from 800.
to 35c. 3 pairs for o..
PEARL Isle THREAD DROPPED
STITCHED HOSE. with double heels and toes
REDUCED from 500. to 35c.-3 pairs for 81.
FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE. With
. spliced heels and toes-25c. . pair.
PIN-STRIPED and BALBRIGGAN HOSE
double heels and toes-2oc pair.
FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, With
spliced soles, heels and toes-35c.-3 pairs fcs
81.
RIcHELIEU RIBBED TAN COTTON
HOSE-3oc. 3 pairs for ii.
PLAIN and DROPPED-sTITCHED WHITE
Isle THREAD HOsE-5Oc. q pair.
FAST BLACK Isle THREAD HOSE
plain and dropped stitchec-5Oc. q pair.
BLACK FRENCH Isle THREAD HOSE
with spliced heels. toes and soles-75c. pair.
BLACK and COLORED Isle THREAD
HOSE-in open-work pstterns-75c. pair.
GAUZE Isle THREAD HOSE with
spliced heels. toes and soles-s1 . pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
Flight of Imagination.

From the Detroit Journal
During critical period in the civil war
a notable meeting of the governors of the
loyal states was held at Altoona Pa, to
consult with one another in regard to the
sttuat ion- Imagine a meeting of Waite,
Lewellyn. Altgeld and Pennoyer at this
critical period of the war of the silverites
against common sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

frances ultimatum does not differ es-
sentially from the average article in that
line where a very large and a very small
power are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
The Old Consolation.
III
From the Chical

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Connecticut tobacco crop has been
well nigh ruined by a disastrous storm
But smokers can still take comfort in the
announcement that the cabbage crop out
west was never more promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

A small riot was the result Of the introduc
ton of silver as a topic for discussion at a
political meeting in New York. This Is
only suggestion Of what it may DO for
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

China might as well loan her surplus pop
ulation to Siam for soldiers as to send 1t
to this country during the present over
crowded condition Of the laundry business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

The fact that the Siamese monarch wears
gold hat probably has no connection with
his present difficulty. But it will unques-
tionably lessen popular sympathy for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

The new South Carolina liquor law has
met with the usual fate of its kind and is
now the subject Of an abstruse ami pro-
tracted legal controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

Russia win doubtless perceive that this
government cannot consistently make the
worlds fair pretext for violating its own
laws against smuggling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26

Russell Sage is apparently determined
that no one who is not q lawyer shall have
any Of his money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-26
The ObfecffOu.

You can't deny that the city needs rapid
transit" said the trolley man.
"I don't"
"ADd the trolley is rapid"
Very. But l don't like the element of
uncertainty"
What do you mean?'
Where trolley transit is concerned a
mans destiny so frequently depends ON the
kind of life he has led in this world"