davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

s ior several days. I'm which case they are sure
" "V "THious. Ile other rule Is at vegetable
'' never undtr any clrCuT-tinc,s whether at
a picnic or 10 the cook tTnulIc be warmed In
It's Tin.
ihere Is another danger connected with these pre-
served goods, and that is that the insane mania for
ch'aphes' nj all risks. which some women have. ha,
HiuGc"d fl'hones, people 10 pup inferior q d. upon
the marhet: but If Householder is careful 10 bv
none but the best and sees that tncy are properly
prepared by her cook she need have fear but That
h'r timed vegetable, are AS harmless as the same
SuON'"ic's In Thu and natural state and ~"
VIII nave tie advantage OF procuring an Infinite va
rely Tor her table at very small outlay both OF
time and money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
e The girdlc

vest IS of silk laid in the nest pleas e, arc faced
",.o NJ silk. and the revers OF the jacket '''
with velvet. s ore ofcn found In change
S,ao,s There Is nothing starting apo"' ' ..a,
ape '" g, sute OF their myriad hues, Dcca"S, '"''
gowns n m blended II would seem ',npos
are n introduce pale green olive pne p ,he
violet anu anert. vet this is successfully dohe II"
noss Of the new grenadines. THESE sS nenr grad
some - tho various shades. one shadc pe"'s s, ,,o
striped III ."o onother. The grenadne Is qui'e
",y D up in fine accordion 1 pl@s'S been ns
often n"' ., sucb gowns have recently D' "' ,,o
examples o' , The favOrIte trimming OF 'he
r.'sd IN F fine black 'f nae @a a
broideries an" - NJ uirolr velvet appears III inc
repeating the varied a %s,s Of the ' of blue
handsome er s" was made up with skirt covered
shading to green aes one bordered with black thread
ss 4ss s,,. ' a as:'ss r.: "ss
jupe Of our sra"~ srenadine. i was made
the s ss s"ss r.. Of me MORT ess
with s sis in fine fines and In the Two ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE NEW FRENCH STYLES.
STIFFER MATERIALS PREDICTED.

The newest French gowns which have been I'M
ported mus late in the season to catch tie ist an"
exclusive modes leave all doubts at rest as To Tie
Use OF suf lacingS In GOWNS These dresses are ell
drely dependent for their grace of upon the
firm materials Of which they are made There Is no
installing the trent Of fashion in this matter. The
day Of soft materials Is CcinG hy. The cool lnd;,
SILKS and suiahS mus. soon give way To the stlr
tailetaS and eros grains. and the sCft satins must
BE- sarc' sodcl 10y the rmcr satin de Lyon. Even III"
new WOO Hens. like T." hop sackng and various corded
and figured woods. have certain wirv body Of their
Gwn which enables thcr; 10 stand out without the
use of any stiff facing Of lorse-hair. This facing
Is no longer used by any rst-class drcsSnaker.
The utmost stiheninG found IN ANY French gown i
Il tcn.inch ntcrlEing of stiff, ming. the width Of
facing that has been used 81 several Years The
bottom o. stree; gowns. Where The cown Is Of soft
material an inerlning Of foundation muslin. such rs
is Used In folds r.;y L. radp Of. II should he
Of the very lchtest quality
The Yachting and boating costumes made In London
are often at once quctcr and more chic in their
way than those made for the purpose in Paris: for
Paris the very Queen of ashton ; regards dress
for the satclicr functions Of social life, is
times theatrical in the make Of garments intended
for -ofdoor sports. Serge and flannel remain the
two necessary fabrics for water excursions. There
some extremely pretty English fannels which.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Nevertheless they are very fetching and no wonder
madcmoiscle longs 10 possess one as Il httlng frame
To her bOnny face.
A very lovely one is Of opaltln'ed ifld'sc'h' siR'
with folds Of .colorcd chiffon laid over each rib
with n chiffon bow with a bunch Of roses Of the same
tlnts as the silk and deep, nuttcring houncc OF The
chiffon gathered particularly full at each point An
other consists OF Insertions OF black satin ribbon and
black cupurc lace lined with gathered folds Of pink
SILK with loops OF the black satin ribbon lined with
mink around the peak \ third Is all a-nuttcr with
graduated RULES Of soft silk. pink'd at the edges
while others Of plain crepe In the most delicious shades
DEPEND upon their Innings and the exquisite bunch
OF French flowers AT the top for their effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
GINGER CREAM.
A PIOUANT DESSERT.

Cut In small thin pieces three ounces OF preserved
ginger. put them in bowl with three dessertspoon'
ms OF the syrup, the wellbeaen yoks OF four eggs,
and one pint Of good sweet cream. Mix these ingre-
dents well together, put in copper saucepan
or farina kettle ito prevent scorchng,. and allow TO
cook slowly for ten minutes or until the mixture
,bcheps then take Immediately Off the fire and beat
with a wire spoon until nearly cold. Add two tea
spoonus of puverized sugar; then add one ounce OF
ccatine previously soaked in enough warm water to
dissolve IT, Strain the gelatine and add TO the other
nSr.d,ents beat all together until thoroughly mixed,
mt In a mould and keep on Ice until sent to the
liable rs Il should be served very cold. IL pre-
nared carefully according 10 these directions dainty
Ind deiciou, dessert will be the result.
" frotiy whipped cream piled about the mould adds
IN tho eject but Is rather too rich TO be eaten with
the dessert,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE SUMNER COTTAGE.
WAX CANDLES FOR LIGHTING

Already shoppers are looking about Tor co'Iase iur
niturc OF the simple, inexpensive variety "ncn Is III
s,.cIal demand for seaside and mountain hohieS.
,,-,,v cund.labra of three branches In gracefully
curved wrought iron will furnish Just the hsht Tor
country parlors They may De Lighted between the
daylight and the dark at that magic hour winch me
scotch call the gloamlng" and on not summer
evenings the three candles Will give III 'he hght
necessary. In the lower part OF the caiueiaora u
blue Dwarf vase Is framed. which gives quaint AT
,ractiye bit OF color TO the iron WORK ouch simple
a.d.,sbra cost ~ 10 Mounted with cream white or
n.,..blue WAX candles. with tiny candle shades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Of white tissue painted with Japanese scenery. they
are exceedingly ornamental. II Is really difficult In
spite Of all pr0tcStation to the contrary. TO get
candles that will not run. The best quality Of Eng
li-h wax candles the best for this reason. and
they may be found in any OF the largest groceries. II
j. cons derabiy economical To buy these candles by
the pound than by the dOZcn. wax candle gives
beautiful light softening hard features and bringing
the fine points of many things. notably of jewels
II j. pity that we do not use them more generally
I'm our home, when a strong light Is not necessary.
instead Of rc,ervlng them for dinners and few
stately OccnSious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
ICED ORANGES.

Peel six oranges, carefully removing all the white
skin and seeds and separate into small portions.
whip the white of one egg with three tablespoonful
~ water then add dessertspoOnful Of powdered
sugar Mix these well together and strain through
a fine wire sieve into Hat vessel Dip the pieces OF
fruit first into very good sherry and then into this
m,xture and roll carefully in sifted graduated sugar.
place each piece separately on platter until dry,
and arrange tastefully In "A glass dish.
The seeds are easily removed by cutting through
tho nortons OF fruit In the centre Just deep enough
TO pinch out the seed without losing much juice; the
icing will close the cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

the tissue green and blue An old-tlme band OF
black velvet ribbon caught together In front by
brilliant bucll,. Of tins diamonds. WAS worn around
The throat; and the short pulled sleeves oil the
changcabe tissue caught up WIN Do"S oi pach
satin and a cirdlc Of black satin ribbon was at the
waist There + q Touch OF black satin ribbon In Il
bow or grdc.
This cut gives fair idea Of one sort OF gown worn
in Pari, this spring. 1t is designed by Felix and
shows a most graceful variety Of the gortd skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
4 GIRL'S IDEAL.
PAEASNLS OF Tile SEASON

ITO own Victoria with two lovely cols that step
higher than they tro longw,o.' with two men on IA"
box. iaultlc>sv turned out. and buy without stint
all the pretty bonncs and pIrl,ol~ want /, Just NV
ideal Perfect spring bills. declared Ms Chatter
box at girls luncheon the other day. Although her
aspirations may sound SOMEWHAT frivolous there j.
something wonderfully aurng I'm every hing that Is
dainty and fresh and fashionable at hi, OF the
year. and the elaborate para,ols especially that look
80 particularly tempting in their wiry pariy-colorcf
beauty. really only adapted for carriage folk
The more ornate quite too fine for anything
but garden parties or afternoon drives In the Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16


mauve and pale green. and T. ttmm WIN uarh
green velvet and with rouoauX of mauvc Nuran.
Mauve and green or purple and green Is comhiha
ton Very fashionable Just brilliant example :"
this rather glarinG mNtur" Wa seen on ia'k alr'i
guest AT Il recent great Partisan wedding. Her gown
wa, in silk of IN" brightest tone Of mauVc. trimmed
few inches above the hem with wild" band OF green
velvet. II difficult 10 believe the report of ones
eyes in this nj first. perfectly aiiocpu> was
the crudcncss of The effect. ON the same occasion
very tall woman wore u long cloak OF we've" IN me
iruc pontifcal purple shade the collar heavily trimmed
with sable. In her bonnet an aigrett" OF 'hide
MI feathers. but there nothing laITinc In The
proximity Of the two cOlOrS. pale was III" green
and so deep WAS the purple 10 say nothing ~ the
effect OF the deep brown fur intervening. cap" IN
bright reddish manvc WAS conspicuous by reason Of
the yoluminoIl> collar which In high ridges all
round the neck and up to the ears \ slight murmur
OF surprise followed this garment mp the ai,e. II
quite the sort Of caricaturc that leads 10 the
sudden dropping Of any cNtrvaGant fashion. Collars
are worn aston,hngly fully Just now many Of them
being lined with tuft, Of ostrich fca her in tint
contrasting with that Of tn" cloak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
A CHARMING BODICE.
ONDINE AND OLD LACE.

Here Is a very charming bodice for an Informal
dinner drcs, for tall and slender maiden. The
gown - In a pale rosy shade OF ondine siik-a very
Youthful material. The full collar or bertha Is OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

black stockings striped with vertical lines In
white pale violet quite far apart Others are
Cnamcnted AT the sides With high Van Dykes oil EN-
broldery formed by triple clocking in color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
GARMENTS FOR CHILDREN.
THE LATEST ENGLISH STYLES

TIE LATEST IN'tLISH STYLES.
Here Is pretty little gown for GIRL made Oh
pearl gray wool. II is trimmed with narrow white
braid, as the cut indicates. Rows Of the braid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF TIE SEASON.
ABILITIES or LIFE IN NEwYoRK-THE TREAS.
UgEs OF THE TOILErTABLE-THE FASH.
IONS OF THE DAY-ELECrRICITY
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

IONS OF THE DAY-ELECrRICITY
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
swherc have you been all these years ~ said .
.b,onable woman to Quondam friend on meeting
-, accidentally the street Il have not seen
con for an age. Where are YOU living now ?, AT
IN 45 West Blank-st.7 She answered
What really ?" exclaimed the ether: why live at
40 63 West Blank!" These women were not ONLY
o,a friends hut both occupied good social positions
,uou1ng more less, the people and never
,hecss they had lived within several doors OF each
,ber for couple of years without either being aware
q, the others proximity. such is the New York Of
today and it is hard to realize tie statement of
alarming woman, who Is still Young enough TO he
constantly on the CO." when She tells us that when
she was a girl size knew personally every one who
kent o carriage In town.
A recent sudden death ncceSStated the breaking
IN Of a wellknown establishment In Mayfair; and the
Oldest married daughter of the house. in spite of her
grief, was worldly wise enough to remember at the
mineral that her father had treasure of a cook which
II would be we'll to After the funeral. there
fore she sent for tie Gordon blcu. who. with MANY
regrets over his inability to Oblge madame Informed
her that her younger sister had engaged him i'm
mediately after the death OF zee cher ct bon mon
seur son PEREZ
The hostess at luncheon party Is apt to look rather
dowdy with her uncovered head beside the smart
bonnes Of her guests, and it has become less
The custom for her TO don hat herself AT nj
luncheon. however, the giver Of the feast hit upon Il
better plan-whlch TO wear little headdress
composed Of lace butterfly bow stuck on with
jeweled pin and twist Of velvet matching her
dress around her couture Ia Grecque. This little
arrangement the needed emphasis to her toilette
and yet preserved her individuality the lady Of the
house.
Now that repousse silver has come into such gen
eral for toilet articles. mady seeks something
more recherche as her latest fad Is to cover her
dressingable with gold backed brushes. with the rest
Of the paraphernalla TO match. The smooth shining
disks of highly polished metal are beveed at the
edges and have the monogram and crest in raised
gold. The toroise-shell comb is particularly pref
~ little affair. with straight. shining back the
crest and chifre serving as a handle.
do you know what always use TO comb my hair
with ?" said a woman Of society whose long. thick
locks the admiration of her friends. lyon will
laugh when you hear, but there is really nothing like
II disentangng long hair. 1t Is nothing more nor
less than OF those long-toothed stable combs
You can get very nice looking ones at the best Far
ness shops, and my maid says that she has
never used anything that gives 50 little pain and
annoyance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

II is said that noted man miNner OF Paris pur-
uo.os making a visit to New-Iork shortly, and his
advent is waited for with considerable eagernesS by
many OF his customers, who long 10 hear the words
Of wisdom from his lips in regard 10 IN" coming
fashions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

II Is rather the fashion TO decry timed vegetables
ss being unwbolesome and there are people who rare
" allow them TO appear upon their tables alleging
that they are both unhealthy and every American
yet who will partake Of canned goods OF all kinds
upon a Yacht or steamer without remark II proper
" treated Trey are perfectly harmless and whole
some. there being two essential rules which should
be Invariably remembered The first Is that when
can is opened the edible. whatever 1t Is. should be
turned out at once into another dish. and should
never be kept standing In the TIN. Careless COOKS
ere apt to leave tomatoes mushrooms or other
timed things used for seasoning In the cans some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
THE COAST LINES PLANS.

A Denial That 1t Is Seeking a Con-
nection Wife the South Bound.
The Morning Star of Wilmington. N.
c., Of Jan. 8. has an article called forth by
the article in the MORNING NEWS Of Jan. 2,
giving a rumor that the Atlantic Coast
Line was preparing to build to connection
with the South Bound railroad at Dem
mark, The article corroborates for
the most part the reports published in the
MORNING NEWS, which were merely given
as rumor at the time.
AS the headquarters of the Atlantic
Coast Line are at Wilmington, the Star
d lub less makes its statements on good au-
th irlty. 1t says:
1t is true that the Atlantic Coast Line in-
tends TO continue the extension Of the Man
chester and Augusta railroad to Denmark,
s. c., on its way to Augusta. Twenty miles
OF this Is already built; there remains 10
constructs forty-nve miles.
At Denmark it will connect both with the
South Bound railroad ana with the South
Carolina railroad. The construction of the
road to Denmark will make the Atlantic
Coast Line the short line from Washington
to Augusta Macon and many other interior
Georgia points, using the flfty-six miles of
the South Carolina railroad between Dem
mark and Augusta to reach Augusta.
Of this road to Denmark by the Atlantic
Coast Line is to reach Augusta.
A large amount of the freight business
done out of Florida TO northern points by
the Coast Line now comes from the line Of
the Florida Central Peninsula railroad,
which has leased the South Bound railroad.
The Atlantic Coast Line will of course, be
glad to receive this business at Denmark, if
IL cannot secure 1t elsew here.
The distance from Florence to Denmark
will be l02 miles, exactly the same distance
from Florence to Charleston.
IL is expected that the construction of this
road will be completed within twelve
months.
The report that the Atlantic Coast Line
desires to turn its freight and passenger bus
mess, now handled by the Plant system.
over 10 the South Bound, the Star ''learns
from the highest official sources is incor-
reot." Railroad men in Savannah, how
ever, believe other wise. II the object of
the Coast Line was merely to get into Aus
Rusta IL could build the necessary link in
three months, but if it ia TO take twelve
mouths TO build forty-five miles Of line ID
would appear that the Coast Line was wait
ing for the Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad to complete its extension to Savan-
NAH
That the Coast Line will build to Dem
mark now seems assured. This will make
Denmark the most important point on the
South Bound railroad between Savannah
and Columbia. 1t is already the junction
point of the South Bound road and the
South Carolina railway, and with the addi-
tion OF the Coast Line IL would rapidly de-
velop into large town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
CITY BRgVLTIaa

Mrs. Anna Pinder, an agei lady, died al
the residence Of Mr.. B. +. Hill on Whit.
marsh Island Saturday night. The cause
OF her death was an attack Of paralysis.
The commissions for the county officers
elected last Wednesday arrived from At
lanta yesterday. Judge Fsrrill has them
and he will swear In the officers in day OF
two.
Thirty-five dagoes arrived here yesterday
on the steamer Tallahassee from New York
to work on the South Bounds Florida ex-
tension. The gang was taken TO Hancock's
camp four miles from the city. Other
large contingents Of dagoes viii follow in q
few days.
Notwithstanding the severe weather at
sea for the past week the steamship Kansas
City arrived here yesterday from New
York, making the trip in forty-eight hours
She bad 132 passengers on board, which the
freezing weather In the north drove
southwark in search of warmth.
Capt. d. g. Purse has received letter of
thanks from Secretary Robert W. Furnas
OF the Nebraska state board of agriculture
for the bunch OF lemons sent the latter by
Capt. Purse. AS will be rememb ered, the
lemons were raised on Maj. Tiltons place
on Wilmington Island. Mr. Furnas SAYS
the lemons are the finest he ever saw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10

DIR. Charlton and Randolph Arson the
New Massie School Commissioners.
The board of education held its January
monthly meeting last night. the following
members were present: Col Mercer, presi
dent; Vice President Read, Messrs. saussy,
Blum, Myers, O'Byrne, Denmark, Nc
Donough and Arson.
Supt. Baker presented his monthly report,
which showed large increase i'll the num-
Der of pupils in the schools. He recon-
mended that in case of protracted Absence
Of any teacher from sickness or other cause
the superintendent be authorized to employ
a substitute, TO be taken from the list II
applicants who had passed examinations
before the committee. The recommendation
was adopted.
The resignation Of Miss L. M. Turner OF
the Henry Street school was read and
accepted. The teachers IN this school were
promoted and Miss Ella V. Lane appointed
assistant teacher.
In accordance with q city ordinance the
names Of DIR. I. J. Charlton TO represent the
county commissioners, aud Mr.. Randolph
Arson 70 represent the citizens at large
were recommended TO the mayor for sp-
pointmsnt as Massie school commissioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10
AN ERROR CORRECTED.
What the Mistakins of o for a Q
Caused.

What the Mistaking of for a q
Caused.
Justice w. H. Patterson. who was super.
intendent Of the recent county election, res
quests the MORNING NEWS to correct an
error made by him in stating the number
Of votes received by each Of the candidates,
In copying OFF the returns Justice Patter-
son mistook an 0 for figure 2, causing him
TO place Mr. w. F. Chsplin's vote for
county commissioner at 2, 205, when the act.
ual vote received by Mr.. Chaplin, accord
ing to the returns as summed up by the
managers, was zoos.
The mistake was not made Ia the returns,
but by Justice Pat, erson in making memo
rande of the results. Instead of receiving
the second highest vote for county COM
missioner this places Mr.. Chaplin fifth on
the list. This does not affect bis member
ship of the next board of county commits
sioners. however, as it still leaves him 90
votes ahead OF the candidate receiving the
next highest vote.
Justice Patterson requests those managers
and listkeepers, who have not yet drawn
their pay for the election. to call upon him
at once, as he has the money ready.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-10

AS the storm signals hoisted by the
weather bureau do not seem to be gen.
orally understood the observer offers the
explanation of these signals:
A red flag with black center indicates
that IL easterly winds with freezing temper
azure the velocity will be &c miles Der hour.
or OYER. II eesterly winds with tempera.
lures above freezing, and westerly Winds
with freezing Temperature, 20 miles per hour
and over. II westerly winds with tempera.
ture above freezing 80 mites per hour or
over.
The remnants displayed with the flags in
dictate the direction OF the wind: red. east
erly from northeast to south; white. west
erly from southwest to north. The
pennant above the flag indicates that the
wind is expected to blow from the northerlv
quadrant; below, from the southerly quad.
rant.
BY night red light indicates easterly
winds aid white light above a red light
indicates westerly winds.
The information signaln consists Of a red
pennant and indicates that the local OBJ
server has received information from the
central Office OF q storm covering a limited
area. dangerous only for vessels about to
sail TO certain points. The signal will serve
a. notification to shipmasters that the
necessary information will be given them
upon application to local observer.