davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

fair condition to travel the six miles they
would have to go after leaving the cars.
But the fine morning, that was spent in the
cars, was succeeded by a stormy afternoon,
and Carl-not being familiar with that part
OF the country-unfortunate missed the
road, but was not aware OF the fact until they
had travelled some distance, through heavy
drifts that almost blocked the way. The wind
now increased in violence, and its penetrating
breath chilled them through and through.
At last they came to small house on the
outskirts OF little hamlet, and Carl drew
rein, that he might alight and inquire their
whereabouts.
Tho sounds of boisterous mirth that came
from within seemed out Of place in that soli-
tary cottage, and when Carl opened the door
he was surprised to see the number of men
who were there assembled. A hasty glance
around the room showed the nature of the
business that drew these men together ON this
stormy afternoon.
At the far side of the room a number OF
men were seated around table playing cards.
and the frequent oaths and curses, mingled
with the occasional cry of ''game." told how
money was being lost and won. One side ofthe
room was fitted up as bar. behind which a
blogted and disreputable-looking man stood,
dealing out the soul-destroying fluid In re-
turn for hard-earned money.
Carl found, on inquiry. that he must retrace
MS way ana taEe the IrSt turn to the lett,
He was about to leave the room when he was
pressed TO "warm up" and glass of brandy
was offered him. Carl ut first refused the
offered glass. though his whole soul craved
it. The reeking air had almost overpowered
him when he entered the room, and while
talking he had been longing to seize the
bottle so near him and drink the contents
His weak refusal only made the rumseller
more urgent in pressing the drink upon him,
and at last Carl took the glass, and his fate
was sealed. The devil within him cried for
more OF its fiery element, and as the second
glass followed the first, more than one hand
was held out to replenish his glass.
Where now were all the Iirm resolution; the
promises and stern resolves made such a
short time ago? Gone! at the bidding of the
best agent the devil controls. All gone and
forgotten! Even the fact that his dear. loving
wife is waiting outside so patiently in the cold
has passed from his memory, and he sits
down with the rough men at the table to
share their sport and to crafty the craving
within him. while his wife, sitting out in the
sleigh, expecting his return every moment, is
fast being chilled TO death by the piercing
wind that sweeps along with increasing fury.
Her mind was distracted by dire forebod-
ings, as the loud, rough voices were borne to
her ears.
.Carl! Carlr' she cried, in agony. "what
can be keeping you? Have you forgotten my
existence?'
But she might as well have called to the
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Facts and Fancies.

We love those we love for what they are to
US, not what they are to others.
1t IS mistake to suppose that women ever
marry for money; sometimes, however, they
marry for the want OF il.
Short skirts grow more and more In favor
and soon all demitrains for street wear will be
discarded entirely. except for middle-aged
ladies or an occasionally grand ceremony.
The skirt is over five yards wide, cut on the
slope, upheld by hem slightly ''crinolined."
Basques are holding their own and continue
to grow In favor. They are very full below
the waist line. Some are stiffened and stand
out like the full REFERS at the shoulders.
Double skirts. with opening on the sides.
continue to be very much in favor. The
upper skirt Is usually bordered with thick,
heavy trimming; fur and ruchings are used
extensively for this purpose. A couple OF very
large fiat bows are used to cover the opening.
A women never admits she is hungry. She
says she feels faint
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
About the Preparations OF Vegetables.

The season when every good housekeepers g
table should be laden with vegetables is fast
approaching. 1t is well to remember that
the cooking OF vegetables calls for the same
skill and taste that are employed in making a
delicate dessert. Perfect cleanliness, cooking
the vegetable only until it is tender, and serv-
ing it with salt and sweet butter or delicate
sauce, are things necessary to secure perfec-
ton.
Whether the vegetable is fresh or not de-
pends much upon the time required for cook
ing. For example, peas that are picked in
the early morning for use the same day can
be cooked in about half the time that would
be needed If the Same peas were kept day
or two longer. The flavor OF vegetables when
cooked fresh is much superior TO those that
have stood for some time. A piece OF cook
ing soda about the size OF 4 pea will. ii added
to quart of peas or beans, make them ten
derer and preserve the green color. 1t should
not be added until the vegetables are half
cooked.
There Is no sauce for vegetables which can
rival sweet butter and a little salt. When
fresh vegetables are to be cooked the water
should he boiling when they are put into it
and salt should not be added until the cook
ing is nearly finished. The freshness and
flavor may in n measure he restored to wilted
vegetables by the use OF ice water.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
they all realized at last that the vital spark

they all realized at last that the vital spark
| had fed.
Deadl and by Carl's own hand, Just a.
much as IL he had pierced her heart with the
murderous knife-blade! aye, and 1t would
| have been less cruel to have thus slain her.
How wildly comes the memory Of his first
| glass-it was but glass Of ale Yes, but II
was the first step to ruin-the ruin that now
| included soul as well as body. He shuddered
| as the past came back to his mind; but what
| Of the future reaping?
It was well that some one had wits enough
left to know that something must be done, and
az once.
This was no place for the innocent dead.
After brief conference, Carl was per-
suaded to adopt the only course that seemed
feasible, namely, to drive on to the little
hamlet, where, II he chose, he could take tho
midnight train to the junction, and from
there to Fairfax.
But can he take that still, cold figure back
to the home she had so lately left in all her
health and strength How meet the parents
who have trusted him to protect and care for
their only child2 1t Is impossible! His brain
reels at the thought.
But the first part ef the journey, at least,
must be made. One, kinder than the rest,
offered to drive him to the station, 80 Carl
followed him out to the sleigh. bearing In his
arms the lifeless form.
II WdS uO easy tdSk " RulQ0 tu6 uOkUO
through the heavy drifts, but when the moon
rose above the treetops and shone upon
Carl's face his companion noticed Its ghastly
look but forebore to break the silence, even
though 1t was so impressive, and it was .
double relief when the lights Of the little sta
ton met his eyes and human voices were
heard near him.
A few hurried words Of explanation were
given to the group that soon gathered around
the sleigh, and as they waited for Carl to step
down with his burden solemn hush fell
upon the men, but a flash Of lighted lantern
revealed the truth. for on both faces before
them rested the shadow Of death.
When the awful fact forced itself into their
minds the stoutest heart quailed before it, for
on examination it was discovered that during
the silence Of that awful ride Carl had, with
penknife, severed an artery, flooding the
sleigh with its crimson tide.
We draw veil over the scene which fol-
lowed-when the c6fflned forms of husband
aad wife reached the parsonage, where the
parents of Carl had been hastily summoned. =
It is needless to say that the broken-hearted
mothers mingled their tears together,
and that the happiness Of two families was
wrecked by this needless calamity. It is
enough. The Imagination of the reader can
supply the rest OF the story. story which,
am sorry to say. is no fancy sketch, but con-
tains more truth than fiction.
STANFORD EyELErH.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
Signs of Good Breeding.

There is no place in the world where per-
sons breeding is so quickly shown as at
the table. The majority of people are not
out of ten could not properly order meal if
their lives depended on it. If the average
parent would teach children from babyhood
up table etiquette, as they teach them how to
eat, much embarrassment might be saved
them in after life. Good manners and polite
ness cost nothing save little care and OBJ
seryation. And true refinement is always an
open sesame to refined friends and kindly
treatment.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
POINTERS ON MATRIMoNY.
8I2-8I4 9TH St.

He loved her. She loved him. They loved
each other. But the father objected because
tine young man was almost total stranger
The time had come when the youth must ash
the father for his daughter, and he feared te
20 to him. He held long conference with
his beloved. He told her he did not want tc
ask her father. George, DEAR" she asked
In tremulous whisper, "how much are you
worth?" "a million dollars, darling" he re-
eponded, proudly. Her face shone in the
twilight. "Then you don't have to ask him. u
Che said with simple trust. Let him know
that. and he will ask you" And George gave
the old man a tip.-Detroit Free Press.
The unmarried women OF Winchester, KY,
have formed a "Matrimonial Club" Each
girl pays 81 as initiation fee and cents
weekly dues. On marriage member Of the
club gets $50 from the treasury. Girls known
10 be engaged, or TO have two or more beaus,
are not allowed 10 ies4. The badge of the
order is an orange ribbca pinned with a shep-
herds crook, but as 1t is not worn openly the
young men have no way OF protecting them
Richmond State.
Jupiter-Why is 1t that the women always
love the bad men? Juno-Because the good
men love the women.-Detroit Free Press.
Ontume-You remember, told you was
no saint before we were married? Mrs. On
tume-And you remember what implicit con-
fdence had in what you told mem. Y.
World.
Little Clarence-What Is overproduction.
pa? Mr.. Callipers-One man like Senator
PETER, my son.-Puck.
She-Would you go through fire for me,
Algernon? He-Ya-as, if was dwessed for
st.-Harper's Bazaar.
Husband-They say OF married people
that they are but one. Which one, / won
der?
Wife-The woman, of course. You are the
winner, you know; consequently must be
the won.
Mr. Fitts-What is all this horrible smell Of
musk?
Airs. Fitts-I put some on the curtains to
kill the smell OF stale cigarette smoke in
them.-Indianapolis Journal.
He-ATiss odgirl is self-possessed woman,
don't You think?
She-Naturally, she is self-possessed, since
10 man would posses her under any consider
etion.-Philadelphia Record.
He-Have you ever noticed what simple
tastes Mrs. Allcash has? She-Goodness, yes!
met her husband to-day.-Inter-Ocean
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
On the Preparation
of Sea Edibles

Few housewives understand how TO select
fish. When perfectly fresh the eyes are full
and bright, the gills fine, clear red, the body
stiff, and the odor is not unpleasant. The
flavor and excellence Of mackerel and sal
mon depend entirely on their freshness. Lob
sters when freshly caught have some muscu-
by pressing the eyes. The heaviest Holsters
are the best. If crabs are fresh, the eyes are
bright and the points OF the legs stiff. Fresh
scallops and clans close the shell tight.
Oysters, If alive and healthy, close tight
upon the knife; in fresh water fish the same
signs are tests. The rure brook trout, white-
fish, bass. pickerel, fresh cod, whiting, had
dock, shad, and herring are all now to be
had. All fresh water fish should be thor
oughly cleansed In strong salt and water
before cooking. Lake Superior trout and
shad are excellent for baking, as Is white
fish. After cleansing. wipe dry and rub the
fish inside and out with salt and pepper, fill
with dressing as for poultry. sew. put in hot
baking dish or dripper, with drippinSs,
dredge with flour and bake one hour and q
half.
A palatable breakfast for hot weather may
be easily prepared by placing a freshened
salt mackerel in thin cloth and simmer If
teen minutes on the top OF the potatoes.
CLAM CHowDER-Chop three dozen clans,
peel and slice six raw potatoes, cut up three
onions and a quarter Of pound Of salt pork,
slice three tomatoes, il canned use cupful;
add one-half pound bread crumbs or crack
ers, put pork in bottom Of the pot first and
partly fry out; cook onions until partly done
next. then add potatoes, and lastly the other
ingredients; season with pepper and salt and
simmer until done; add enough water to
cover.
CLAM soUP-To thirty CLANS, add three
quarts OF water, four tablespoons Of flour
and four Of butter, pint of milk. Season
with pepper, salt, boil well, remove from fire
and stir in three well-beaten eggs.
OYSTER SrEw-Two quarts oysters, one of
sweet milk, one tablespoon Of good butter, one
OF cornstarch or two Of flour, drain liquor
from oysters, strain through sieve, boil and
skim, and oysters and milk, simmer five min
utes, beat cornstarch and butter to cream,
stir in with salt and pepper, serve hot.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
FOR HER,

For her the brightest blossoms should breathe
perfume rare,
For her the tenderest music should come float
ing through the air;
For her the choicest pleasures should bedeck and
pave the way,
And brightest beams of sunlight at her feet in
glory play.
For her the blushing rosebud should discard its
cruel thorn,
And for her heavng bosom other eager searchers
scorn;
For her pure contentment should throw its
arms about
And circle her, while pleasure shuts all care and
sorrow out
For her I'd make the journey through this land
of bitter tears,
A lasting day of smiling love, devoid of doubt
and fears,
Her path Should grow resplendent, the way be
like a dream;
I'd make her life with happiness like dearest
heaven seem
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
They Are Crackers,


1t Is quite remarkable when one recalls the
number of clever young writer's Georgia has
produced in late years. W. T. Cheney, the
author Of that wonderful work. "An Apoca-
lypse of Life is Georgian. his home being
at Rome. Will Harden, the author of almost
Persuaded" and "a Mute Confessor," besides
a number Of thoughtful and pathetic sketches
which have appeared In the Arena, was, until
few years ago, a clerk in grocery store in
Atlanta. Frank L. Stanton, whose verse;
pathetic aud humorous, is extensively copied
all over the United States, is resident of
Atlanta, he and Joel Chandler Harris (''Uncle
Remus'O being on the staff of the Constitu-
tion. Sidney Lanier was Georgian. Matt
Grim, whose short stories and character
sketches have attracted no little attention is
a Georgia woman, "a pale, thin slip Of girl,
with gray eyes and blonde hair And there
are others.
Georgia is to be congratulated upon SO
splendid showing in the literary world
Richmond Star.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06
THE VIKING BROTHERHOOD CUP.
An Interesting Story of Its Making-Ths
Tradition Fulfilled.

"Our Morse DISCOVERIES" by May Whitney
Emerson, In Washingtons new magazine,
"The Epitome," recalls the preparation of
the "vIking Brotherhood Cup" brown
mottling occurs sometimes in salt glaze
kiln, acting, so to speak, on its own respon-
fibility, as it cannot be produced at will.
This nothing occurred on the head and
back OF the serpent, catching lifelike shading,
when two-thirds Of the great kiln fell in.
Such an accident had not happened in years.
Amid the ruins OF pottery, ct the apex Of
the center. unharmed and perfect, stood the
Viking cup. which was to pass from the lips
OF young America to the descendants Of her
old Morse discoyerers in loving welcome
The cup is about eighteen inches nigh, hold
ing three quarts, tall and slender in shape,
with n serpent's folds surrounding and form
ing the handle. In Runic characters are the
names of gods and heroes. Below is the le-
gend:
Slaves cannot drink from me
II once their lips receive my wine
That moment they are freei
They drink Gods bounty
And their shackles fall
s93-lS93
The old custom, when starting on some i'm
portant undertaking, was to pass the cup
from lip to lip like the sacramental cup and
then to break it. This cup was so passed at
the banquet, and Internationally the old
tradition was fultilled-the cup was broken,
not destroyed, but enough to make the poetry
of its mission complete.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

The Standard She Should Have Taken.
A girl measures man by the hero in a
novel and finds out after marriage that she
ehould have measured him by her father
Atchison Globe.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

"Del Ray" home sites are beautiful, cheap
and healthy. Read ''Ad-, !" I'd page.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

Start the foundation for homo at "Del Ray ~
Read "Ad., I'd page
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

Mr.. John Henry Miser has been spending a
few DAYS in the city. While he has portfolio
full of fine water-colors he has not held an
exhibit. He came merely TO FIJI orders and TO
look over the field. He is delighted with his
New England home, and some of his most
pleasing studies are of the scenery peculiar to
that region. Mr.. AIiser Will leave for home by
the last of the week.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

The average daily and evening attendance
at the Corcoran school during the past year
has been over one hundred.
The Washington times., 1894-05-06

Miss L. Il. Palmer is making a study In oil
OF buffaloes In the Smithsonian museum. Her
work in St. Nicholas magazine illustrating
Prof. Hornaday's interesting series Of articles
on American animals has attracted consid-
cradle favorable comment from artists here,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-15
@en triTt Dir S6uiD ?
8ufammsnfOB swejer Gytu:FOus 3Hge.
6nnfscnn @erlp1tmpete.

9tetus $ leans, 2a., IA. Stt. -
Qurdl einen 3riammcnitoB bc5 iOnnz
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5u9e Der News SrleauSz9 z9iortbeaitern>
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Gl9cntbum 6cr bct2cu Yabucn I'M Wers
the uon $4,000 ;rlt6rt. Eeioe 3uge
maren nit 2tu5flIgcrn augeiHlt. Der
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mort crbaltcn.
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wcrocn pon Zen FoNo3jcrcn in alien
ibrcu Giu;clnbeitcn b,it0tl3r. Der %OEOz
motiufibrer Oes r9}Or,bcaiIeruz, ,3u9c8"
crtIarte, oaB icne %uitbrcml, utria9t
unO CT nitt I'M Stanoe gcwcltn iei, SEN
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er 9sic1cn, oaB ciu 3uianmenitOB nm
perm,jolih, lei cr iammt Dem 9cijcr
bon Der 2ofomotipe Gelpyungcn. Ee>
beu89eIGbrll6 pcllett lUurocn:
Est. >. 0OlmeS, 9IcweCrlcans, Irms
unO 8cinbruh unO lnneyllhc Ser,ctz
5un9sn, 6. il. l8lutc unr Satin,
SddOelbrIdc, Srnu Sulie DtOircr,
Sdulterbruh unO GhdOelbrud, 6ruu
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GorD BON Ger 6irma u. Carr & 60,
8ruh ecs rcdten Yeincs, @rud Ocs
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6. 8. Grams, Qanicl 9(. 8leming, M.
0tcDonncQ, 9l. Z. M}c&ernau, 0r.
gebmann, 6. @. Youn9er, u. y. Goz
ra, 1Yrau {. Sptro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-15
0ie Grri6te inaem cnti6cincn.
Die 9iedte unO @il,hteu Der 2og,n OsS
Sroens Der vBgtbin8,9tittcr."

Die 9tsdlte uuO @iidteu Der 2cgtn oeS
Srotns Der yRgtbin8 Sitter"
SnbiuuupoIi8, Sno., Is. Sft.
- Sn sincm lit uQe Ocutihcn 0tttz
gIieOer tc9SrOcn8 Der rPgtpiaSz3tittcr"
midti9cn YrO5cie wurOe bcEtc bier nor
Qiltrift8ridter S.own ar9umcnttrt.
2ll5 Die bIcii9e rS0rncrz%ogc" lnFOl9e
be8 befanntcn J;tualbc16luiie8 Der
0roBto9e aus 2eetcrsr 0u5trat, bcon>
traqIc uno craielt Die GrOBlOge eincn
temporarcu Glnboltsteiebl, Our6 Sen
Der .&0rncrs2Oge" unteria9t igurOe,
iber Oa5 2Ogcnelgentbum Su Ucrfii9eu.
Die grOBlo9: madtc gcItcno, OaB p;nn
cine iuborOinirte gO9e au5trIlt OOcr
Iuspeu0irt o0er ous8etOBen mlro, oas
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faiic, Der ocn SrOeu 5u ein'm tBat}Gd)@
lid cngliiaen mad:, 10 t0nne OIeicr8cz
i6luB tur Oie y&0rncrs2Oge" uldt bin@
bend Iein, Oenn weun OIsicr 8eidllnB
idOn bci Ser (YrijnOung Oe5 SrOcns
crlitirt bGtte, luurOcn ocm SrOcn Ocutz
Idle 2ogcn ubcrbaupt nitt beigetrstcn
icln. 0as gcridtlihe 9or9cben Der
grOBlOge iti Elm Seriudl, Oo5&ermO9cn
ser y&0tnerzyO8:" ju cOnit05lren.
Der 2lnmalt Der GrOBlo9e crluicocrtc
bierauf, OuB Ou5 ScrmOgen BON %O9eu,
bic Gus ocm Sr0en au59citOBen luurOen,
al ben 2cBtsrcn ialc, unO OoB olco o&Orz
ncrz2ogc" mn au89ctrctcn lci, um Der
4usitoBung I'M 9i8:pltnorlucge Su euta
9ebcn uno lbr Yerm0gcn 3u rettcn.
9flhtcr YrOwn beblclt ii9 bic @nt'
iAeIOWug Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-15
Ntr. 247.
sIn DER Srnnfcnbcit.
Die but ge Shat etncR uuauriben @rubeus
GrbcIterS

2le p.ut ge 2hat etHCS AHgGlLUeH gEuUeHE
orbcitcrs.
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gen She'll pon unGaulhca &irubenars
bcit:rn bcpohntGu YtIc0erlaiiung, rits
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erlittcn t0otli1e Sbubmun0cn unO
G9Omae WtOOre, iOmte 0cIeu / 14siabrise
Go6ter gia99ie murOen iawcr perUHns
oct.
DiidaeI Yalo8fD mar Ser llrbeber
be5 8lutbaSes. Sdmcr bcrauIht be-
tyat cr seitsrn Nbeno oie 9Sirtbi1aIi
bes 5Obn WtoOrc, bcr ibm ieOod] Die
Gbijrc mlcS. Sn truHftncr Nutb bOltG
YaIO8tt ieine 9claoene Ooppclfints, up
an ocm 8irtb blutige 3ade 5u nebmcn.
gluf 0cm Wc9c 0ortbiu rItf cin 0iauu,
9tau1en6 3t-s.ei AN, her nit ben bets
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0toOre, Dor bercn Sebauiung ltano,
Dem 8ctrunfcnen Su, cr luuc licber ieIz
uen 9tauid ausihlafen. 2ll5 2lntwOrt
i,uerte Balo8tD icinc 6liute ab, Die %uz
burg fubr Sen bcioeu 0tdoden in BEN
llntcrlti5 unO pcrmuuOete lie tOOtIi9.
Gbonlas 0tOore, Ser Oen Serleeten 81
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