davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

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A dainty desert is made of farina favored
with orange and served with whipped cream
Make u strip of two cups of sugar and one oil
water, add to this pint of orange juice, tine
juice Of one lemon. and suff cent water to
make one quart of liquid. Let this boil and
stir into it slowly one cup of farina. 1t must
boil for 10 minutes and be stirred all the time.
Put it in cups or individu al moulds and serve
with whipped cream and candied cherries.
-
Cheese straws are served with salad for a
luncheon course.
A Christmas recire, taken from the Household
Ne,Cs is
Take mist!etoe;
A dash Of snow;
Tiicn add spIig OF holly;
To sweetou this.
Y ou steal a Kiss
From the red lips OF Polly.
Just now one of the most fruitful of jok g
ideas is the modern woman, her usurpation of
mans position in life, and his consequent slip
ping into her neglected sphere. Here is a
description of wedding of the future, as
prophesed by Western paper:
Tho bride looked very we'll in travelling
dress but all eyes were conferred on tho groom.
He wore dark suit that fitted perfectly his
manly form, large bouquet decorated his coat
lapel and in his daintiiy- gloyed hand he car
ried bouquet of American Beauties. His hair
was cut close. The young people will miss him
now that he is married. lie IS loved by all for
his many mpl!sIiments, his tender graces
and winning ways. She commands good SAL
airy as book keeper. and the groom will miss
none of the luxuries to which he has been &C
off ut the depot"
or course, it reflects on woman that she can
not be her great self in her own hoLie aud
work, but it seems possible that the jokes are
somewhat on the men too but they do not
seem to realize it; they read the jokes ex-
ccllent ones. II is more unpleasant to imagine
man having Slipped into the most frivolous and
commonplace parts of wOnan5 work than it is
to fancy woman as the wage-earner. There are
so many wearisome descriptions OF the tired
woman lawyer returning to her homo TO find
that her husband has not made tho house az
bright the children clean, he ought,
and Of her woarDess rs he tells her his Diff
culties in keeping Mike, the cook, or the un-
happy gossip about another neighbor that
Aldermans Smiths husband told him when
they met that morning ut the grocery. 1t is
shame to make such unpleasant jokes about
tue men.
ELSIE PoMrRoY McELRoY
The National tribune., 1894-12-13
DRESS! DRESS DREssi

DRESS DRESS! DREssi
Dress. dress drcssl
Idol mud fetish supreme
OF the female part of the human race,
Womai's nocturnal dream.
Woman's diurna theme,
That can cause her eyes TO beam
WIKI an utterly joysome CLEAN,
As.
Despisng,
Euogizng.
Crilieising,
Analysing,
Size harps with n fevcrsh, eager stress
On dress! dress! dressl
Dressi dressl dressI
Bane OF the poor male worm,
Who in rawlings about it must acquiescs
For a seemingly endless term,
While the ladies compel the germ
or madness to start and squrnl
in a brain that was shrewd and firm,
As,
Execrating.
Deeply hating,
Objurgating,
dominating,
He w!.hcs the world did no curse possess
Like dress! dress! dressl
London Fun.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13
John NJ. Thurston, General Solicitor of The

John M. Thurston, General Solicitor of The
Union Pacific Railway Company. will succeed
Senator Charles +. Henderson for the six years
beginning March next. This made
tain last week when paper was introduced
for publication TO which 63 Republican mem-
bers OF tho Nebraska Legislature signed their
names. pledging themselves to support Thurs
ton for United States Senator, and II others
gave Oral pledges. Sixty.seyen votes are re-
qured to elect. The Legislature stands. on
joint ballot. 81 Republicans, % Popuiists, and
3 Democrats. Thurston was temporary Clair
man of the Republican National Convention
Of 1888 at Chicago, and is now National Re
publican Committeeman for Nebraska elected
after Rosewater resigned, at the last State Con-
vcntiop.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

The gown pictured can be made of any thin
material, chiffon. gauze or crepe. lowered or
plain. short yoke of lace is finished on the
shoulders. with big velvet bows. The sleeves
have lace cpaulettes. The skirt is very full,
and has fluffy rufile at its hem. The belt is
Of velvet, aud velvet ribbon can DO used for
finish for the sleeve puts at the elbows.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13
ELSIE PoMrRoY McELRoY.
RECENT LITERATURE.

To cure scrofu!n, salt rheunl dyspepsia, cataIrh
and rheumal7n. take Hoods SarsapariIIa
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

The habit Of Tho Chaplains in Congress to
direct the Lord in their prayers what to do,
and tell Him how everything is going, is
often Glade matter CT jesling by Congress.
men. 4 good story is going tic rounds now
told By one OF the veteran Senator'S. lie said
there used TO be Chaplain in the Senate dur
ing the Wa who is to-day pastor in Washing
ton. lie continually incorporated into his
morning prayer the latest news aud advised
the Lord particularly as 10 what lie should do
or not do in relation TO the Union armies
Senator Salisbury. Of Delaware. one day grayely
rose aud offered a resolution reciting this
practice Of the Chaplain. and closing with
" And 10 IL further resolved that the Lord is
hereby allowed to 90 as He picases. Botyyith.
standing the advice given Him ny the Chap
lain Of Ibc senate"
OF course, The resolution was not passed. but
il taught the aspiring Chaplain lesson.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

Senator Palmer writes all his letters with
his own hand This is arduous practice,
and the result is that many OF the statesman's
letters remain unanswered. He thinks it is a
good plan. he says, TO leave the unimpor-
tant part OF his correspondence unreplicd to
until it doscn't need answering. Truly a
bright idea with a busy man. who cannot
afford the peoples time to reply to the fool
ish questions with which many a constituent
thinks it his privilege to burden his Senator
or Representative.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

Some OF tho paintings and sculpture in the
Capitol Luilding bad enough to disgrace
tic Nation, as has bccu remarked before One
day last week after e1-Speal,cr Reed had taken
his seat in the hall of tho House lie noticed that
a new picture had been placed on tile wall.
II WAS large painting Of tile Capitol itself.
aud The big man from Maine evidently did not
like it. for be turned 10 Mr. Dalzeil. Of Penn
sylvania. and inquired. who is responsible
for tie chromos that are hung on these walls?"
The picture was criticized severely by others,
and the members WHO clustered arc1nd Mr..
Reed agreed that there seeiacd TO be no ncccs-
sity for placing fac smile Of The Capitol in
the Dig white building in which Congress
meets.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

The post-fice hitherto known as Nebraska,
in Appomatiox Co. Va. is hereafter TO he called
Appomatt0x. A great stir was created over
the action OF the Department in changing the
name Of hppomaitox Courthouse three miles
from Nebraska, TO Surrender. Objection was
made 10 the new name because of its suggestive
ncss. The reason for the change WAS this:
Some time ago the old ApponIaiiox Courthouse
was burned down, and new Courthouse was
built al ibe town OF Nebraska, ia Appoiaattor
County. which became the Cuuniyseat. il is
the custom in Virginia 10 haze Countyseat
called by the same name IS the County. aud
the PostoiFcc Department. not desiring to have
two Arpoinattox postofiices. changed the name
Of the old Courthouse postoilicc 20 Surrender
The name hpromaiioz could Tot bc applied to
the new Office al Nebraska until a new Post
master wss commissioned for Tie place, aud
this was done few days ago.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

There is an Opportunity for the student OF
character TO make some good notes every morn
ing IN either House as the Chaplain makes his
Customary prayer. All tyres may be found,
and they Lciray themselves by their demeauor
during this exercise. The suayc igickster looks
downward ia APPARENT reverence, bat casts
fuIiirc gianccs around The Chamber lie with
honest thoughts and purpose gazes steadily
Downward If he IS religions or straight ahead
il he has TO religion aud simply respects the
feelings Of others in this Observance. Tie man
who thinks tie is a skertic, or would like 10 have
others believe So airs lis indifference. Here is
a man lest Ia coHteiIp !atiou. 10; OF the words
of tic prayer ascending. but Of some great
schume he has on foot; another man shows the
same thing by his rcstlessness to get away for
a consultation with soms ether member. Bat
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

need not be lined throughout linen bag
embroidered with daisies, and furnished with
white ribbons with which to draw it up, is
pleasant gift. It is useful to hold soiled col
lars, or handkerchief. or any of the little be-
longings that cannot go into the regular
clothes hamper while they await laundering.
The draw-strings must be so put in that they
can be taken out when the bag is to be laun-
dered or else have them Of the washable ribbon
now sold in the shops.
Wedding gowns for this Winters brides are
often made of white satin, and have long
trains.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

Rev. Dr Charles II. Parkhurst has double
in the House Of Representatives in tho person
Of the rev Alabama member. Mr.. HARRISON
elected to fiji Out the term OF Gov. Oates. Mr..
Harrison bears striking resemblance TO the
New lori; reiormor, which is heightened 10y his
gold trimmed glasses. The Likeness is so notice
ntle az 10 be the case Of general comment
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

Ia OrMTo Csiiys0 pays for Jour address in the
III NGE ID Agents Directory which goes whirlinz
United States You vii get
pies, circulars, books newspapers, magazines from
those who You will lots Of good reading free
AMI hs SINAI con-
tanning person answering
Address y. II. ROUSE. Box ESQ, Frankfort, Ind
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

Indeed. Reed is practically tho Speaker again.
True, Mr.. Burrows MIR. Henderson, of Iowa. and
Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois, are mentioned as
candidates for the position, but it is shought
that the Gears" personality aud influence
are such that he cannot fail of election. The
opposition to Reed from the Western
members. This is understood TO be because they
want consideration for Western Republican
ism. 1t is TO be doubted that when The time
comes if the gentlemen mentioned will allow
their names to 20 against that of Reed, how
ever, for he is the actual as well as tho nominal
leader Of his party in the House. and is entitled
to be the next Speaker. Reed has now Ma
tional reputation instead of the really only
local one he had when elected before, his acts
having made him conspicuous legiSlatively
and politically that now his near ambition is TO
be President. His whole attitude shows this,
and Reed never did resort to humbug to accom-
plish his ends. Whether he may become Presi-
dent or not he will certainly be the next
Speaker.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

Little fat sachets, four or five inches long by
two or three wide-or square or triangular
are made to be worn inside the dress waist.
They are of white linen, embroidered daintily,
and must be so fashioned that tho cover may
be easily taken of and washed.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

Ofail the many members who were applauded
when they made their appearance in the House
last week, Speaker Reed got the grandcst ova-
ton. The galleries and the spectators on tic
floor cheered him wildly. He was spoken OF
as the next Speaker, and. on the whole, was
received in way that must have been very
gratifying
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

Gen. WaithaIl. WHO resigned the Senatorship
FROM Mississippi. which expires March ;. 1895,
but who elected for the succeeding SIX
years. will probably take his seat. lie has re-
covered his health, the condition of which was
the Cause of LIS resignation last Spring.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

the man whose sins weigh very heavy upon his
soul does not usually come into the Chamber
at all until prayers are over. fzzEa
II
The late Representative Brattan is succeeded
for the short term by w. Laird Henry as the
member from the formers District in Mary
land. He is tho youngest member of the
House, with the exception of Comrade Settle,
being 30 years of age Dec. 20. Mr.. Henry s
father was member from 1876 TO 1880
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

HOLLAND. BY Edmoudo de Amicis. Trans
lated from the Italian by Helen Zimmerman
Published by Porter IL Coates, Pniadel pha.
Irin
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

Representative Bynum, Of Indiana, presents
somewhat strange appearance with his nous
tache " locked" During the last session he
wore a stiff, h'istling black nioustache. which
was in keeping with his long. straight black
hair. With perfectly smooth face he rescm-
bles Hoke Smith Some Of Mr. Bynum's asso-
ciates accused him Of removing his moustache
as a disguiae.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

Representative Picker, of South Dakota, has
introduced resolution in the liorse calling
upon The Secretary Of the Treasury 10 furnish
the House the names of the soldiers Of the late
war discharged lroE, his Department since the
beginning OF his administration. AID flr cause
OF dismissal IL LaGh case
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

Robert = Ice. handsome young man of
Elk feet five inches. grandson Of the Confederate
leader. rs in Washington praciieiBg law. He
lives on the estate of his late father. Represent.
atIye w ii. F Lee, IN Fairfax County, Va,
but does business here every day.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

Waists of white or pale. blue silk are shirred to
form a short yoke and have the sleeves shrred
into deep cuffs. With high. folded collar and
wide, folded belt, they very ladylike and
pretty for evening wear.
The National tribune., 1894-12-13

The Chinese are said to be able to make
buckets, pipes houses. dinners, medicines,
paper. bridges, candies, kites, fans, and fences
out of bamboo
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
Horse Creek Happenings.


Oscar Vincent is off with the round
up.
Dick Millingar has been working
for the Santa Fe.
Miss Carrie Vincent is attending
school in Coolidge.
Mike Conley talks some of moving
to Holly for the winter.
The grass is decidedly too green
on Horse creek for this time of year.
Geo. French has his sheep back
on Horse Creek and is getting ready
for the winter.
Ira Fish and S. n. Garfield accom-
panied Geo. French to Arapahoe
county after his sheep. They met
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
MayvaIIey.

Rev. j. v. Watson will preach at
the school house next Sunday night.
The frost of the first of the week
caused all vines to wilt, but in no
way injured the growing alfalfa.
The announcement that there
would be political speaking at the
school house Wednesday evening
brought out good crowd. w. r.
Abbott, the calamity howler" of XII
owa county, took up the time for two
hours or more in wild disjointed
speech. He was followed by Judge
L. F. Blodgett, who bemonned the
partisanship of many of the republi-
cans and democrats because they can
not swallow the Legislative dish set
before them. He concluded by tel
ling two chestnut tainted anecdotes
and the meeting adjourned.
JAY.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
Republican League Report.

Republican League Report.
The fifth meeting of the Woman's
Republican League was held at the
Relief Corps room September %.
Meeting called to order by the
president. Reading of the minutes
Of previous meeting by the secretary.
Minutes accepted and approved.
Report of committees on: Political
issue both state and national; forma-
ton of ballot; eligibility of voters.
Reading from 1.-THE Home and the
Flag" on various subjects.
Program arranged for following
meeting:
sample Ballots" Mrs. Emma Un-
derwood; political Papers," Miss
Eva Lee; political Subjects Of In
terest,r Mrs. Nettie Henkins.
Meeting adjourned until Saturday,
October ID, at 3 o'clock p. m. at the
Relief Corps room.
The Mckinley club now numbers
115. All members are requested to
be present at next meeting as bust
ness of special interest will be dis
cussed.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
CHURCHES.

NJ f. CHURCH AT LAMAR-services held as
f.Iioyv.. Preaching every Sunday at IL a. M ana
n I'M. sunday School at 9:ts a. M
- REV. j. ID. DRoKE. Pastor
CHKrsrr.s CHURCH At rLAytK-Sunday school
every Sunday at 9 10 n. M social meetihs an"
Bible rcadina at 10 As a. IN.
uxy,,ry suSp,Y-scuooL-At May Valley
scheal House at o'clock p. m. Every one cor
daily invited TO attend
GR.SApA SuSpAY-scHooL-Meet al the ~. ~ II. r.
Church In Granada every Sunday At ~ ciock
n m. Everybody invited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

The publishing of amendments to
the constitution of Colorado for IL
years between 1880 and 1892 cost the
state just $4,000. This was republi-
can rule. These publications in two
years of populist supremacy amount
to $4,000. This is pop economy.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
Another Good Democrat.

The Meeker Herald, a staunch
democratic paper, has decided to lay
aside party prejudices and make a
fight for good government against
anarchy. Read the following edito-
rial from its columns:
"At the head of this column ap-
pears the republican state ticket.
Our reasons for placing it there can
be stated in very few words:
Everybody at all conversant with
the political situation in Colorado to-
day recognizes the fact that the pend
ing electoral contest is between the
republican and populist parties the
former standing forth in unequivocal
terms for business methods in the
management of the affairs of the
state; for law and order and for the
impartial protection Of every interest
engaged in developing the vast re-
sources of our great state; the latter,
with Waite as its headlight, standing
out boldly as the representative of
anarchy, socialism. misgovernment
and consequent paralyzation of the
industries of the state.
'sThese facts being in plain view,
every taxpayer, every law abiding
citizen and everyone having the vel
fare of Colorado at heart, is asked to
choose the side on which he or she
wishes to cast their lot. There is no
middle course. 1t is either Waiteism
and repetition of the rule or ruin
methods of the past two years, or
McIntire and good government for
the ensuing two years, and on this
extraordinary occasion The Herald
doesn't hesitate as to which side it
shall affiliate with. In plain words,
it is on the side that is enlisted in
this political war for law, order and
progress.
"But we are asked, Does not the
ticket headed by Hon. q. S. Thomas
stand for law, order and progressH
It does, and every man and woman
on it Excepting Cashmere Barclay is
the peer of any other man or woman
in Colorado when it comes to ques-
ton of character and fitness for Office,
but the individual with the intellect
of a sage hen can readily see that it
stands no more chance of being elect
ed than a snow ball does of existing
in hades. Therefore, The Herald
takes its stand with Judge Markham,
Ex-Governor Grant and thousands of
other democrats who belive that the
duty of the hour is to restore this
grand commonwealth to the proud
position it occupied in the CONNER
cial world before the blight of Waite
ism fell upon it."
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REoIsTER would like to have eorres-
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be in the Office by Thursday morning to
insure publicntion.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

many teams headed for the Arkansas
valley.
Oliver Royal and Sherman Robi-
son have been making hay at Holly.
VIM. Reynolds is doing carpenter
work for w. E. Vincent and Mr..
winship has been doing some plas-
tering.
ITEMIzER.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
SECRET SOCIETIES..

LOO. F.-LasaR LopGK No. 20 meets every
rae-iay. az ; .. m. All lmemb.rs OF this lodge
and all VISITING hsoisers Of he o,,ieT are s1idi-
J. b. TRAxLER. Sec
Az. M-LaxAE LopoE No. 20, meets on
III. first and third Saturday evening OF each
mouth- w n
yB. Txa1tnz. SEC.
wooDNES OF THE HEwoRLD;-IasARC CaMr
No. d usest- the first and third Friday in every
a, ?. m Visiting nsifhe9rs as Is are Away GEL
4. VAS DEusxs. Clerk.
a. R.-Krr CARSON Posr No. e gmeets on the
se.satsd aud fourth Thursday in every month at
5 D. N. All comrades are invited 70 come EN- INTO
W b. BARKER. Adj.
w.R-C.-Tur wosES's RKrrET coRPs meets
a, The Odd Fellow hall at > p m. on the second
and fourth Thursday OF Zach rnSn,h. p,..
ELLA LIE. SEC.
THx LSmAE FrRE DEP AErsESr meets at the
office oY Assistant Chief parmenter on the first
Tuesday in each month ?, sI ?; s1gv,pr 1i; Chief
JOINT. LswLEss, Sec.
M. A.-aLKxAxDER REALM No. % meets
,rerx Monday at 5 p- m. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
GRANADA SOCIETIES.
AF.&A M.-GEANAp, LoDaE No, "A e meets meets
Saturday nights on or before eaeh tnl moon
and two weeks '"''' b. W. RonISsoS, W. NJ.
c.L. MCPHERSON. sec'y.
F-GEAsAps LoDoE No. IS meets cv-
cry Saturday n'sh' FRANK MrLBuns, y. G.
J.L. M,rFrELp. see'y.
q. R.-PRooroR Posr No. a meets on the
lst and srd Tuesdays Of zach month az the Ma
NJ. r. DICKINSON, Com
DIV. ROBINSON. Adj.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

There is always one comfort for a
miner who is about to die in mining
camp if he is liked by his fellow min
ers. They always give him good
send of at his funeral. The singing at
Jack Foss' funeral yesterday. by the
Cornish boys Vas very fine, and If any
of Jacks relatives had been present to
witness the entire services and see how
large number OF friends he had to
follow himto the grave, 1t would have
been at least comfort to them.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

We heard the remark made by an
experienced Colorado mining man this
week, that if the different Owyhee
mining camps or any mining camps
which could make similar showing,
wore within the state of Colorado,
more than one railroad would be ener-
gstically pointing its construction in
this direction and that the population
Of the camps wonld be double in three
months. They have way of adyertis-
Ing mines in Colorado which does not
prevail here.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

John Herendon, an old time Silver
City miner, who went to California
last fall on account of bad health, died
at Redlands. in that state. of minar's
consumption, on the 9Th instant Mr..
Herendon was one of the owners of the
Ontario, a mine Of much promise.
opened on Florida mountain last sum-
mer He was quiet man, upright,
end esteemed by verybody who knew
him in Owyhee.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

There will be dance at the Jordan
Valley hotel next Tuesday night, to
which DeLamar and Silver City people
are especially invited. The sleigbing
is very fine now clear into the valley,
and this, with the fine supper one is
sure Of getting at Mrs. Williams and
the good time always assured down
there, are inducements enough to in
sure big turnout from here.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

Mr.. Opal H. G. Anchor, is now in
DeLamar and will probably spend the
balance of the winter here as Mrs.
Anchor and the baby are still in the
East and it is too lonesome at the Opal
mines in the winter when work cannot
be prosecuted on the mines. Mr..
Anchor says be will have water enough
near the mines to develop a fine ranch
there. The water will be supplied from
Artesian wells. Anchor while East last
summer, learned the art Of cutting and
polishing gems and can now dress an
opal as nicely as any expert.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1894-02-10

Several people abont town have de-
clared war Oh lot of worthless hounds
and ours which delight in chasing. Dor
mans pet deer, worrying COWS and
barking and snap ping at the heels OF
horses. We are glad no one has de-
veloped meanness enough TO poison
them, hut we will commend any person
who will shoot them. They are great
nuisances.