davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
DOMESTIC SERVICE THIS WINTER.
From The American Woman

From The American Woman
The want and suffering among domestic servants
this winter promise to be widespread and intense.
The rate OF wages has fallen at least 10 per cent.
and the army OF the unemployed Is steadily on the
increase. The opportunity for revenge is delivered
into the hands OF the hoisekeeper who has forgiven
much. but VIII forget never and reves in her HI
tie hour OF triumph while 1t lasts The humiliation
OF the enemy IL pathetic. Last week there came TO
my knowledge the incident OF butler who volun-
arily and with traditional pride of the profession
resigned ms place for the emnently SUFFICIENT
reason that ne mad been asked 10 wash the break
fast dishes Two days after when the mistress ~
the house had found n new man for the place tne
self-dsnl lssed employe came back to humbiy beg
the position or second man. at one-half ms FORMER
salary IN the same household the COOK Wounu
up her affairs with the mistress who allowed her
three days or grace in which TO secure s ano her
place. AT the end OF that time she signneu nsr
willingness to continue In her place at any terms
the mistress would make. She confessed tne ou.-
look too dark to warrant lightly resigning
certainty -,
\ visit TO the intelligence offices argues III Ior
the man or maid servant who Is NOT nxeu LOT tne
winter The butler who pours vine IKE uany Iheue
and the general homework girl are forced to LEI
their talents rust in deness thgr Ssrsss ySs
promptly enough the cause OF tner uin.ss1, .ns
financial depression that has driven famiies aoroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

ton n, tho cool points 81 dog AMI have been
vastly influential in improving the breed ot dogs
not only in this country but In England. lnterna-
tonal competition. whether in horse racing. dog
breeding yacht racing. IL - resui, In benefit
- all concerned The annual bench show OF the
Westminster Kennel club Is. on the whole. fully
NJ 10 the standard Of the best English shows II
has taken years Of hard work for the promoters
OF the show 70 bring Il mp - the standard, for at
first the pubic looked askance at dog show. As
It Is now. show IS moro popular. The English
are still ahead I'm certain breeds but In sporting
dogs. such as pointers. settlers AMI rctrlevers
America s ahead.
THE TREAT THAT - PROMISED
The show this year viii be- regards numbers
about the same az last year possibly not quite mp
10 that OF last year. In excellence. however. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

tho show or want - 20. " any ono has parucu-
lar ne, breed 81 dogs he can find II represented IN
the show and II he ~ human AMI owns dog ne
viii feel about Il as sailor does about MS snip
and n his secret heart will be sure that II he hal
entered his own dog he would have taken prize.
III. reason Will tell him that his own dog would
NJ, even have been accepted by the managers or
the show but his heart will tell him that he owns
IN. h.s, dog m the world. one Of tn" scenes. at
tho same time funny and pathetic, which can be
observed on the day preceding dog show Is that
%, Indignant people Of both sexes huFrylhs away
from tho Garden. proudly petting some dog which
rho hcartlcss Judges would not admit 10 the COM
petition.
GOOD INFLUENCE OF THE SHOWS.
There !s no doubt that tho bench shows ~ the
Westminster Kennel club have been powerful IN
educating people IN this country - 4 true apprecia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
CHRISTOPHER CHAMPION COLLIE.

promises to be- and undoubtedly will be- ahead ~
any show before given In this country. IL will
BE- especially rich In pointers no less than 100 Of
these beautiful and intelligent dogs being entered.
The 81. Bernard IS "A popular breed and probably
always Will hc &c. and those who love St Bernards-
and every man, woman and child In the country
does-can see 10 OF them AT the dog show next
week What probably the finest specimens OF
the breed In the world will be there.
\ person going II the dog show should 20 inteli-
gently. First buy catalogue and carefully examine
the dogs In each class. picking out and noting In
your catalogue the one you think the best. After
the Judges have been around and made their awards
20 and look at the dog IN each breed which they
have selected for the first prize and the one that
you have chosen. The appreciation or the dlner-
ence Will be the measure Of the amateurs educa-
ilnn In dog tiers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
F1TORTTE DISHES or FAMOUS MEM
NArOrrONs LOVE OF COFFEE AND MENDEI.s-
sOHNs LAMENT THAT SUGAR COULD NOT
he sWEETENED WITH SUGAR.

he sWEETENED WITH SUGAR.
Raslng his remarks the famous and
translatahle pun OF the philosopher Feuerbach.
Der Mensch list was isst' Nlan Is what he
cats). q Swiss physician contributed recently an
article to the ''Basler Nachrchten'' the favorie
dishes Of famous men. In certain sense" he
says THE words Of Feuerbach true. There is
no doubt that the food eaten has great influence
the temperament OF mankind. and that, the
other hand. a man shows certain characteristics In
choosing certain kinds OF food. When John the
Baptist nourshed himself with locusts and wild
honey il just much in keeping with his
character the preference Of Zoroaster for bread.
crosses and water. Plato. the great philosopher.
ate rs "A rule only honey. bread. vegetables and
fruit. The Carthagnian General. Hannibal. was
often satisfied with olives. while the Roman soldier.
Sulla. Of the greatest gourmands Of his day.
His favOrl,e dishes the flesh OF the wild ass.
chickens drowned in n certain brand Of wine the
brains OF ostrlches and cranes. and snas. Ma
homet preferred mutton AMI milk to all other edi-
hles and drinks. Charles the Great ate venison
with especial pleasure. and King Henry " OF
France ate melons and oysters whenever possible.
Charles MI OF Sweden often satisfied with
simple bread and butter. Frederick the Great pre-
ferred 'polenta ana Emperor Joseph III OF Austria,
omeettes and hard bread
Napoleon l." adds the article. was passionateiy
fond OF coffee lie drank daily from twenty 10
twenty five cups and never felt any evil effects
from IT. Emperor William | liked to eat oysters
and Holsters.
NrtlStS poets anu tHinh'rS seem 10 nave llh-
INK for greater variety OF dishes and drinks than
kings and princes Goethe loved champagne;
Schiller. ham and klcpstock. pattles salmon smoked
meats and peas. Lessing's favorite dish was lem
tbs Kant also manifested preference for lentils
for Pommeranlan pudding and baked fruit. The
philosopher LcibnitZ fond of thick milk and
apple cakes. Lord Byron was anything but a gour-
mand. He often ate only one meal a day. consisting
usually of old Chester cheese. cucumbcrs and cab
bage. wine or liquor. lie drank great quantities
of tea. Torquato Tasso was addicted to eating
sweet things. even putting sugar on salad. Moses
Mendessohn had the same taste. He once laugh
ingly remarked that ii pity that ugar
could not be sweetened-w1th sugar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
SPOILED FOR OTHER PLACES.

From The Detroit Free Press
Tho tramp knocked at the kitchen door and the
cook opened IT,
Good morning" he said pleasantly can you
give me something 70 eat to-day. haven't ct any
thing for two days."
The cook eyed him closely.
Wasn't You here two days ago." she asked.
Yes mum.
We'll. what are YOU coming for again."
Something to eat. mum"
why don't you go to some other place and not
impose us?'
IL tried. mum. after tina. meal YOU give me. but
really. mum. your cookn' Is much better than
anybody c.se's that I've struck In this that 1t
has spoiled my taste for common vlctuas," and
the cook was so BATTERED that she set him out a
better dinner than the first he had received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

into apartments. where two maids replace the
six servants required in n house. The servants
the last suffer n the long chain Of events
that has abridged household expenses all over the
country, and naturally they were the most
mprovident, so they will suffer the most keenly.
Another cause OF their distress In NewYork II
the return of the army OF men and women who
worked in Chicago during the Fair Hotel. board
ing house and restaurant propretors no longer have
need of the extra force, and those thrown out Of
work have come back to New-York In hope Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
SOME OF THE ENTRIES.


Many well-known people have entered their pets.
Critics say that j. /. Wnchel's Beauforts Back
Prince Is probably the best mastn IN the country
to-day. The Prince stands about thirV-one Inches
high. and he weighs present 100 pounds. W.
Norman iliggs. OF England. has entered Brampton
Beauty. who Is a prize winner ana VINO may repeat
at the next show. Sir Bedivere Is famous St
Bernard. now owned by the Argyle Kennels OF Lit
tie Rock. Arkansas. Sir Bedvere cost the modest
sum OF 5000 as n two-year-od. when ne was i'm
ported.
Colonel jacob Rupert has entered several beau
ties among them being Miss Anna. Kingstonian
Countess Countess Madge and the Empress Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
DOGS IN ALL THEIR GLORY.
BEAUTIFUL CREATURES THAT WILL
APPEAR IN THE ANNUAL SHOW.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXHIBIT OF THE
WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB-CANINEs OF
THE RARt:sT BREED AND GRACE TO
BE sfEN-SOME OF THE FAVOR
TIES on THE LIST
Hard times come and go. but there never were
times so hard that man did not love a dog or
would not travel miles and pay money to a fine
one For eighteen years the Westminster Kennel
club has held Its bench shows In this city winter
waned and the spring drew near. and all the shows
have been good ones. AS the shows have grown in
size and excellence they have grown in popular IA
yor. and Of late years the United Kingdom AID Can
ada have competed for prizes at the exhibitions.
Every wear as the time OF the dog show draws near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

"RLACK PRINCE" ENGLISH MAsrIFF.
the railroads from all over the continent and ships
from across the ocean begin TO bring to New-York
dogs Of high breeding and OF great value. one week
from Tuesday all these dogs will be in Madison
Square Garden. and the Growing OF the cock and
the cackling OF hen will give place TO the bay
ing and the barking OF the hound and the mastif.
az the poultry show makes way for tho dog show.
HOW a TRUE LOVER OF CANNES FEELS.
Ii is needless TO say that everybody Will go to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Contoocook. The latter Is said to be the best best
smoOth-coated St. Bernard bitch quoted In this
same class L: II. Moore has entered Miss Alton
and Melrose Bell In the bloodhound class e. A.
Longest has entered Alchemst and Kaw wuer.
The latter was recently imported from England,
where she was a prize winner.
In the class for Great Danes. T. Brownies Burn,
ham has entered Tigere Manon and Phryne, ana
J. W Phillips Stokes has sent in Faust. Fritz
Won Bernuth has entered Yarum and Yenob There
thirty Russian wolfhounds entered and they are
called Hampstead Zmeika. Hampstead Strogof and
Hampstead Ogo. Charles Steadman Hanks mas
Nngo Soodka and Leekboy.
MR. GOtI.DS PETS.
George J. Gould. who Is great lover OF the dog
has contributed literally to the success OF the show
Mr.. Gould makes his first appearance as an exhib-
itor. Mr. Gould has entered Cetrlc H. and Olga w.
Olga ". is a daughter of Kritutt. who Is the Eng
lish winner in this class. Mr.. Could Will also ex-
hibt four puppies of his own breeding.
Deerhounds not plentiful. yet about the best
In the country entered. j. f. Thayer has Robert
Chieftain. Theodore and Argyle. Mrs. John j.
Phelps enters Roderick. In the greyhound class Dr.
William Clark has sent in the name OF Beeswing
and Roger Williams Maid Marion. Arthur W.
Purbeek sent I'm ;he names OF Pious Pembroke.
Southern Beauty and Glim OF the Sea.
The Hampstead Farm is strong in pointers. and
Duke Of Hessn, Sanford, Druid and Woolton Gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

are entered. George JAWS enters Lord Of Kent
Lady Gay Spanker. Miss Rumor and Josie Bracket
are the property OF T. O. Davy Maurice f. Barry
more the actor Is something 81 a dog fancier. and
he will exhibit Esqumau dog called Chino and
"A Clydesdale terrier called CLYDE. Henry G. Beade
ston will enter II ferOcious-lOokinS bulldog named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Busy.-It was the tiny daughter Of clergyman
of this city who was recently asked to accompany
her mother a walk. - -
No" was her positively spoken answer, II can't
go"
why not?'
II have to help papa" . .--s
I'm what way?' -.
'.He told me to sit here In this corner and keep
quiet while he wrote his sermon. and don't believe
he II half through yet."-(Washington Star. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Ribbon. will be more popular than ever for trim
ming summer dresses. they say. now there are sev
eral novelties among them. \ "perfectly lovely"
sash ribbon is sim enough to stand alone. and has
tiny bouquets Of flowers powdered over a white
ground like the exquisite lite sprigs on old ORES
den china. The same design in black gros grain Is
also very effective. and another pretty novelty Is "A
ribbon with long white lace edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Tightly fitting fur undcrvests. over which Is worn
n velvet or cloth waist cut In surplice back ard
front. becoming very popular. ana as they need
not come entirely tho waist. are more becoming
to the figure than the snugly fitting short fur
Jackets which are off at the waist. Eton fash
ion and which have been good deal worn this
winter Thcs., scini-fur garments are very pretty
and becoming. and combine warmth and style while
avoiding the ungainly look OF a fur Jacket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Black rolra pronis-> - be- In high favor this
spring. and comes In many and rirh designs.
black more skirt made perfectly plain IS one - the
most useful things imaginable. and an old Jacket
with sleeves and br"tcl's 81 moir~ antique may be
made 10 look very smart indeed Very narrow
whit. guipurc or black jet or combination ot the
two arr the trimmings reggie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Nearly all the cloth dresses that on" sees
Just now have sort OF basque over the hipS
\ favorite pattern IS the short ripple nounce
that is cut in circular shape. with seam AZ tho
side. and opening from, and back. This may be
made entirely separate from the waist 90 which Il
s Joined by n bolt Short Aat tabs Of cloth are
also popular the tailor mad" gowns. which ar"
as elaborate this season those from the dress
maker. having quite lost their character FOR So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Among the most fascinating OF al nano..'
which women have undertaken IL the wroush''"o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
HOME AND SOCIETY.
DICKS IN ENGLAND.

n,p1s on THE MARRIAGE MARKEr-TlIE chill
DRENs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FEET AND
PRETTY SHOES-MANY DELICIOUS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

hall Of the hotel and presented each with a
box Of fine cigars and an excellent testimonial
in the form Of a letter.
In a card in the Pensacola News J. 6.
Leonard announces that Hon. S. r. Mallory,
the sitting member OF congress from the 7 irst
Florida district. will be q candidate for re-
nomination by the congressional convention.
MI. Leonard SAYS that he makes the an
nouncement by authority
There are about 1000 Seminole Indians
still living in Florida, and by the steady
march Of immigration they are being gradu-
ally driven on the face Of the earth. as il
were. At present their reservation is close
on the everglade boundary. and pretty soon
they will be hustled into the thickets.
Several days ago the clothing and tailoring
establishment OF H. B. Hatton at Pensacola.
was seized by the sheriff under attachments
aggregating $500. Much surprise was felt
at the seizure, as Mr.. Hatton is one of the
Oldest merchants in the city, and had always
been regarded as above suspicion. His attor-
neys Immediately fled a motion in the circuit
court TO dissolve the attachments The mo
ton came up in the court Monday, and the at
torney for the attachments not being able to
produce proof OF fraud took non-suit and
the attachments were dissolved thus giving
Mr.. Hatton possession Of his goods. There is
talk Of damage suits Ia the case.
The Florida Press Association met In San
Carlos Opera House at Key West Monday.
Dr.. Perry. mayor OF the city, welcomed the
editors most felicitOusly and Editor Caldwell
OF the Jasper News, responded in a strain OF
applause. The annual address was then de-
hVered by Editor +. E. Harris, Of the Ocala
Banner. Mr.. Harris subject was Poverty
and the Press; or, the Relations OF the News
papers TO the Poor. Editor Harris address
was well received and highly spoken OF. Edi-
tor Pabor recited poem entitled st Bren-
don's Quest" President Clute, OF the Agrl-
culture college. delivered mastery address
on the different types of civilization, placing
the editor as the latest and best. A resolu-
ton was passed inviting the National
Editorial Association to hold its
next meeting in Florida The fol-
lowing editors were elected dele
gates to the national association: J. w
White, W. e. Pabor, j. M. Caldwell Mrs
Narcotic, J. H. Humphrey c. w. DaCosta
and II. H. McCreary. q he association was
banQueted at the Russell house at D. m. at
which speeches and good cheer prevailed.
The editors were qrlven about the city in car
rfages and the hearts and homes Of all were
open to them At Punta Gorda they we're met
by a delegation headed by Gen. Albert W.
Gtlchrist, and were loaded down with floral
decorations and great fIeezers OF ice cream
free lunches, free passes free drives and free
cigars. aud the editors were happy. The ban
Quet at the Russell house was a magnificent
AFFAIR. Pres Pendleton acted as toastmas-
ter, and the following was the programme:
our Guests +. o. Lock, responded to by
NJ. Caldwell, '1helPress, j. b. Browne re-
sponded 10 by w. T.. Pabor. The Ladies'"
DR.. J. V. Harris, responded to by W. r. Car
ter. Key West and Her Future" Miss
Llewellen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

t}any except Monday ca Sunday.
Jug tine and Jackso
81 10 S { Aupuline
AIRY poio enS between assonyne
VieePre
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11
FLORIDA.

shorter than last year. 0N'
,Cnarles. Walker, colored was JAILED at Juno
Monday for killing his wife at West Palm
D l',g't walker struck his wife last tuesday
Win a pistol She fingered until SHnday
morning unconscious to the last.
c q. ~. Augustine Monday Manager o. d.
sSeatyy OF the Hotel Ponce de Leon had MS
hnnaalss; AT 1880 o'clock he summoned me
" inc departments into the west dining
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

TNHE BEST rs THE CHEkPEST-Your
a stationery is an indication OF your man.
ner OF conducting business. Have everything
neat and trim, in good taste and on good mate
rial, from the complete printing. ithorraph.
ing and blank book manufacturing derarAs
mont Of The Morning News. savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11

Crops in Ware County-Killed by His
Own Gun-Curiosities in Morgan
County-A Curious Image Found in
q Gave in Paulding Oounty-Race
Horses wintering at Marietta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-11
tsOTH MERIDIAN TIME.)

TNHE steamships Of this company are ap
Il pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti.
more as follows-standard time:
WIN. CRANE. Capt. WIN. ], BOND, WEDNES-
DAY, april IL, ga. m.
d. H. MILLER, Capt @. w. Bu.LuPs,
SATURDAY, April IA, p. m
ALLEG HANY. Capt. 2. MCPHERSON, JR..
WEDNESDAY, April 10, 4;S0 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills Of lading given to all points
England. and to ports OF the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
]. ]. CARoLAN, Agent
- - Baltimore wharf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-30
MISCELLANY.


Father calls me William sister calls me viii,
Mother calls me Willie but the fellers call me
= Bill,
Mighty glad amt a pirl-ruther be a boy
Without them sashes, curs and things that IS
Love to chawnb green apples an go swimmin' in
Hate to take the castor-ne they give f'r belly
ache
Most all the time the hull year roun' there amt
no flies on me
But les fore Christmas I'm as good as kin be
Got yalier dog named sport-sick i'm on the
Fust thing she knows she doesn't know where she
is at
Got a clipper sled. an when us boys goes out to
slide
Long comes the grocery cart an we all hook a
ride
But. sometimes when the grocery man is wor-
rited and cross,
He reaches at me with his whip. and larrups up
his boss.
An then laff and boiler: ''Oh. you never teched
But jes fore Christmas m as good as kin be
Gran ma says she hopes that when l git to be a
III be a mssionerer like her oldes brother Dan.
As wuz ct up by the cannb, that lives III Cey-
Where every prospeck pleases an only man is
But gran'ma she had never been to see Wild
or read the life NV Daniel Boone. or else guess
she'd know
That Buffalo Bin an cowboys is coed enough FIR
me
Excep ies fore Christmas, when I'm good as
kin be
Then OF sport he hangs around. so sollum like an
still
His eyes they seem asayin'; Whats er matter,
little Bile
The cat she sneals down of her perch, avon
derin what's become
Nv them two enemies NV hern that used ter
make things hum
But l perlite and stick so earnestlike t.
biz
That mother says to father: How improved our
Willie is
But father. havin been boy hisself suspicious
me,
When ies' fore Christmas, I'm as good as l kir
be
For Christmas, with its lots an lots Nv candies
cakes an toys
Wuz made. they say, FIR proper kids. and not p
naughty boys
So wash yer face and bresh yer hair, an mint
yer ps an Us,
An don't bust out yer pantalOOnS, an don 7 wear
ont yer shoes
say yessum to the ladies. an yessir TO the men,
An when theys company don't pass yer plate fl
pie again;
But thinkin NV the things you'd like to see upor
that tree.
Jes' fore Christmas be as good as you kin be
Eugene Field in December Ladies Home Journal