davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

u,..z. ,hen, is by making them in;o tiny bags filed
with cotton and lavender.
Five Or six OF these little sach@ts silppel III among
the sheets in the linen Closet give the snowy con-
tents Il delicate perfume that j. very PHEASANT
Cover two small brass rings Win rmorolH-TY
.iik bv bultonhoe stitching over the rings Fasten
a rim. 10 each end OF yard Of satin ribbon hAi
al inch wd- .
BY putting one ring over your thnhO anu "'i'uine
the ribbon around your wrist. thls very simple
cou,riyanc- VIII b. found 4 great hep ln Keeping
or-.s s-ev-s in place when putting On h-s'y
cJat.
silver napkin rings which are no longer used may
b. made in,o very attractive Ike pincusnl0hs oy
---fny . piece OF cardboard INFO one end, ana NJ
,ng with round pincu-hl0n. which VIII nj INTO me
ring and shoN above the top the p'h'uS"'o'
should De- flied with bran.
Yol NAV d. sure that ST " busters Ill 'hir'
shades OF cheeseclo.h viii be an acceptable gu y
any one VINO has 4 house 10 keep In order IL TAXES
na,f ward OF cheesecloth for one buster. ana the
edges after being turned a. r. FOR hemmlhs' are
feath-r-stitched in embroidery SIX 10 mateh Inc
dister Then make a simple bag ~ china SIX ana
put the busters IA n.
\ vatchstanl 5 very acceptable present ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

Yes
With young woman
Yes"
4 thought ! took You for bridal couple
Yes. so were.
Are you going back alone"
That's what the matter. We married ia y
before Yesterday and came here a tour. She
all right when got here. but IN about hour
We had fuss She wanted dia mond cling. and
couldn't buy II. Diamonds. just think OF IL,
have SIS IN cash and twenty acres or land and ex-
pect have live beans for the next six months
TO pull through
And where IL she now
over the hotel. ! left her money 10 pay her
bill and get home, and she stay or come
Better have this thing decided at the start. YOU
know. Some folks built 10 wear diamonds. ana
some 10 eat Johnny cake. I'm johnny cakist
There nv train. II she comes I'm TO take the ext
lust her aboard. but don't encourages her any
s.,fp TO v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
4 FOTHSCHILD FIRlL

From London Tlt-BiiS.
Baroness Adolph- de Eothschid may fairly claim
90 be- "a fin-de--irtl- a-Ilcul.uri-t. Sh- keeps =
farm al BouOsn -ur-Srine. jus. outside the Bots.
and her. during fhe summer u lis her delight 20
initiate the wary Voidr!~~ or fashion into the
simple pleasures OF rustic life.
The guests are welcomed la u Louis " drawing
room. where the furniture is covered with satin
br0cade OF The pac-t blush pink hue. and all the
knci,-knacSs and ruGrav!ngs are suggestive Of The
ancient regime one or the walls. however. con-
ssts of q huge sheet of piateslass giving views
INTO thf COW. td 81 50 mean word is applicable
th, superb auariment within which 4 double TOW
~ milky mothers" browse peacefully At their
marble m.ul.f-.
\ Breton i.sa,rutn auI his wife .n natural cos
tune tend th~ ,ir' X cat 10 ana make the picture
compiete When a--thrtlr cravings have been stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

hv th,s charming spectacle. an adjournment axes
Mace 10 the diulng-rOOm. and dS.nN 4"'~" -
ssar,.d amid L bower Of fragrant orchld9 ,.t.
Then follows STROLL through me .od am.
~ ston- yl-amine through the foliage, ana IdssS
there IS visit be- paid 10 ne d4rrs 10y ,n ' ihe
hn,nsvari drive and the carriages are prousht
arnitnd bfif .ach has 10 carry besides is p>--rnse
4 Dad OF dairy produce ana N"'os@~' "f
roses a souvenirs OF The visit. -. ,,,.,,
m. visitor zoe. away WIKI the feeling that farm
ing 2 ft-r AN t. rot such a bad ;rdd- II You nave
on inconl. OF l million or two 10 fall back upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

NEW IDEAS FOR WALKING CoSTUMEs-wHAr IS
WORN IN Fur.
Paris. November 80
X was though; this season that the beautiful new
embroidered and brocaded satirs and velvets would
entirely supersede dainty chlrons and mulls ,or
evening wear. 1t is true that CATIONS are not so
much used now they we're last season but
they have by no means gone out. For a ball dress.
especially Il Its wearer be young and pretty. moth
ing can be more charming than gown OF some
light thin fabric. and. alas, nothing is more eX-
penslve than this same sweet simplicity which
can hardly hope TO remain fresh during coui-
Ion, even
little Co" 10 throw over the shoulders li;tle
under TWO hundred dollars. Il Is certainly the very
daintcst loveliest evening frock have this
season. but would he prone TO think twice be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

W ~ " Az a. 10
from white linen, en-
brOllered with tiny
flowers. Cover tou"
pieces u cardboard.
3x4 inches with linen.
overland together 80
as 70 make TWO dou-
ble-.aced pieces Then
sew these TWO pieces
tO2ethcr a. the top.
and tas en- a piece or
ribbon three inches
long to the lower
edges o. the frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

card ovsrhand the narrow strip 10 il. and sen ny
M seam az the side Fasten the cover nrniiy 10
the box thus formed. and sew my loop o! oiue
ribbon 70 the polnted eld 10 open the box Win
An exceedingly pretty vel "a useli aoJullCl
20 ones work basket Is a tape-messHT' haoe ron
pros-Rrar, ribbon TO take the place or me usual
ugiv measure which does not seem suited 10 me
pretty baskets which are now 20 geherahy ussa
but sOr the one most GENERALLY used Aaiu ana one
eighth OF gros-graln RIBBON three-aiaitrFs oi an
inrh wide ar. NJ ed.d. The ribbon. n pale violet
should b.. marked on into quarter-inches with violet
ink and the ends are fastened over h'tle wnlie
.ficks which can be procured AZ any store where
notions sold.
The measure is made much prettier when tiny
vlo!ets outlined in NIX scattered here and there
an rar fh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

cut four hsart-shSped
pieces from thin card
board. and cover three
Of them with satin.
The fourth piece. for
the cover. should be
embroidered with for
get-me-rCts.and a lay
- Of cotton wadiiug
inserted between the
satin and cardboard.
sew the covered pieces
together - as to mai Ike
two dOuble-f a O. = Il
cards Cut an inch
wide strip OF hmb-r
cardboard and cover u
with satin. Then h-
ginning at the indeni-
81 rl.Fa Ina rho Hgffpm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

Screw tiny brass hook into the 'front.' cara one
inch from the top. This j. convenient sfu'ie 10
stand on table by the bedside.
\ dainty addition to a womans dressing liable is a
tiny heart-shaped ringbox made o, pale blue satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

OF everything mixed with tho touch OF On artist
ard cooked to perfection. as an enthusiast; de-
scrbes 'ole Aunt Saly'a' cooking IN Dixie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
HOLIDAY GIFTS.

SOME THINGS TO BE MADE IN 4 HURRY d.
4 convenient case for holding tea or coffee spoons
f. n1aie from strip " cnamos skin isxs nches' 20
which is fastened another strip or the same ia
terial lsx5 inches. The TWO pieces may he bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

together with narrow ribbon. and then feather
stitched in vertical lines IL inches apart 'see Il
lustrationJ
The extra width OF the under piece is Tor zap
over" and the whole case can be io"ed up anu
,ied with ribbon The decoration l. done win goa
paint .
II Won have several scraps OF ribbon. in bright
color, from five 10 ten inches long. a good way 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
THE FNETTTABLE QCE>TIOE

From The Detroit Free Press
\ young man with a snub-nose and nrm-set Jaw
making inquiries about trains at the New-lork
and New Haven depot when man behind the win
dow suddenly asked.
"Didft you come In this morning.!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
DRESS IN PARIS.
FAIRY-LIKE BALL GOWNS.

NEW IDEAS FOR WALKING cosTUMEs-wHAr IS
WORN IN Fur.
The herald., 1895-09-03
SPORTS AT REDONDO
Races, Jumping and Other Features Interest
the Crowds

Races, Jumping and Other Features Interest
the Crowds
The fat mans race was cut out of the
programme because there was only one
fat man, and no wouldn't race against
himself. The boys mixed shoe race
failed to connect because the boys would
not mix shoes. So the people gathered
to see the 100-yard, which was won by
Ivan Anderson, aud left him ". 81 richer
than before he started. While his style
is not exactly professional, still the look
OF extreme anguish that he assumes IS
worthy of study and analysis. The
weight-putting contest was declared OIL
owing to the trihing circumstance OF
there being no weight. However. the
hop. skip and jump drew out an enthusi-
astic list of entries, and all went merry
as a funeral bell, as some poor fellow
would come Looping up to the line, hop,
skip and then sit down and slide for
home on that part of his neither garments
tnat is made for sliding. The prize was
won by a member of the Cooks union. a
gentleman with unDurnt nose ana
vast stretch of leg, who flew through this
air and landed his mighty Trilbys one
inch ahead of the next man, who nearly
wept Oh discovering that his hard earned
reward was-nothing.
Again in the winning broad jump did
the lengthy cook essay his stretching
qualities, but his pedal extremltles
weighed him down and another took
the coveted prize. Much arguing follow.
ed this contest. each separate contestant
claiming the prize or a share of it. FIN
ally, one gentleman, who said he was a
barber, declared to the judge that he
would see his various parts collectively
and his eyes in particular consigned to a
warm spot if he jumped again. This
stopped the jumping. and the prize was
awarded to a slim young man whom
somebody addressed as Luton. So much
time had been spent in arguing the var
ious points of the last event that when
the committee started to continue the
programme, they found that most Of the
people had started for the waiting train.
Events were called off. and many lett the
beach on the . ID train. Quite mum ber
stayed till the 10 80 train, and tine con-
ouctor. courteous though was. had his
temper tried by the many acts of hilarity
that were perpetrated by the nome COM
ing crowd. But good humor was at the
bottom of it all, and there was nothing
violent or lawless about the happy La Dor
day crowd that jammed the late tram.
\ Only once a year do the hard-working
lahorers get out, away from toll and dirt,
and it seems little enough. Thorough
enjoyment should be allowed them
oftener, for God knows that life is hard
enough to many of them. Look to it,
you masters, and look deeper into the
lives of those who toll for you. Much
may be learned, and much might be done
that is left undone. No master is less
well served who puts life into his men by
letting them know that there is life out
side the four walls that surround the
place of their daily labor.
The herald., 1895-09-03
THE INITIAL CLUB RUN
Y. M. c. A. WheeImen Go 20 Hollywood
Last Night

Last Nignt
The Y. M. G. A. wheelmen held their
initial club run last night. 1t was very
successful and attended by nearly all the
lem bers of the club. The start was made
at p. m. from the Y. M. A. building,
the route being via the Seventh street
park to Hollywood and return. distance
of about seventeen miles. There were
about thirty riders under command of
Captain August Dee and First Lieutenant
C. L. Rowe. The latter was unable to
accompany the crowd as he unfortunately
punctured his tire shortly after leaving
the club building, so was compelled to
abandon the trip.
The usual complement of falls were re-
ported but nobody received any injuries.
At Hollywood the larty were supplied
with watermelons through the courtesy
of Captain Dee and after giving three
cheers for the generous yonug man the
riders mounted their steeds and returned
to the city, reaching home at 1880. E.
c. Stilson was bugler. The balance of
those who composed the party were W. A.
Malls, M. d. Thompson, ]. g. Mackey,
Charles o. Charey, f. l.. Annable, J. A.
Kuykendall. Nj. A. Casanave, o. +. Zahn,
J. Il. Merrill, N; g; Banks, Q. G. Burg.
d. S. Cline. d. f. Sheldon, W. H. Schne-
dig, J. X. Howard. Il. B. Stevenson, S.
Ecclestone, b. II. Brashom, II. Kohl, e.
S. Stilson. A. W Thompson, e. ID. Pratt,
M. W. Brown, II. L. Morrill,, Il. d.
Chaplin, j. A. Smith.
The herald., 1895-09-03
CURRENCY OF SMALL DENOMINATIONS
Unusual Demand for IL at the Present
Time

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--The fur nish-
ing of small notes and silver dollars to
meet the demand for money to move
the crops is likely to absorb the energies
Of the treasury department during the
next few weeks more than the demand
for gold.
The demand is not so active this year
as it has sometimes been, and is not ex-
pected to be, because the national banks
are better equipped than usual with
small notes, their surplus reserves are
larger ana the treasury itself has been
making its recent shipments of m oney in
notes for S. and $40. There is a large
supply of both these denominations in
the currency reserve vaults OF the treas
ury. The supply OF notes for 81 and $2
is not so large, but can be increased il
necessary. There is little discrimination
in the demands upon the treasury as to
the character OF the paper currency sent
out so long as it is in new bills for small
denominations. The usual policy OF the
department is to unload silver certificates
as far as possible, to follow these by Sher-
man treasury notes and to retain the old
legal Gender notes until the last. The
diffusion OF small Sherman notes in dis
tant parts of the country prevents their
presentation at the subtreasury for re-
demption In gold. and the boarding OF
the legal tenders cuts off in measure
the excess of currency redeemable in gold
al New York
The herald., 1895-09-03
JONES INDORSES PATTERSON
COrroborates the Narrative as to the
Subcommittee
He Was Chairman Of Both Committees on
Resolutions and Recalls the Events
Of the Time

NEW YORK, Sept. Col. Charles
Jones of Missouri. who was chairman of
the committee on resolutions and also of
the subcommittee that form ulated the
Democratic national platform of 1892,
makes statement to the World over his
signature regarding the story told by Mr..
Patterson of Colorado of the history of
the financial plank:
He writes:
''Mr. Patterson's statement of the con-
fiict in the committee room in substan-
tielly correct. The money plank at first
submitted was straight-out bimetallic
plank declaring for the free coinage of
silver and gold on equal terms. 1t was
discussed seven hours and repeatedly
amended and recast. Patterson and Sena-
tor Daniel of Virginia led the contest for
the insertion of the words free coinage
OF silver"
Senators Villas and Mcpherson led the
fight against tho use OF those words, but
not on the ground that they were oppos-
ed to the use of silver. They declared
over and over again that they were Just
as good bimetallists and just as frienn ly
to silver sas Patterson and Daniel. They
said their objection to the words free
coinage. was simply that they had
speolal meaning in certain parts of the
country that would be misleading.
atkins of Tennessee introduced the
promise resolution that was adopted
after being modified. Patterson and
Daniel fo.ght it to the end and voted
against it when it was put to vote.
Il recall the fact that in the fight in
the final discussion Senator Villas read
the plank as it now stands to Patterson,
dwelling with strong emphasis on the
first clause and asking Patterson how it
differed essentially from mis- demand for
FREQ coinage. Every member of the sub
committee claimed to be in favorr OF gen
uine bimetallism.
''If Villas or MCPHERSON or Bayard had
admitted that the resolution could be
interpreted to mean gold monometal
lism it could not have passed the SUBJ
committee or the general committee or
the convention.
''All three of these bodies supposed
real bimetallism was endorsed when the
resolution was adopted"
The herald., 1895-09-03
Alfaro Successful in Ecuador

NEW YORK. Sept. "A special to the
Herald from Panama says: The province
OF Lejab, Ecuador, has surrendered to
General Alfaro's force without resistance.
1t is also reported that Alfaro's victory
IS practically complete ana That the war
in Ecuador may be regarded as brought
to close. 1t is possible however, that
some of the forces of the Quito COVE rn-
ment now massed in the province of
Charci may try, as last resort, to at
tack Alfaro in Quito. Defeat in this
event would be inevitable, unless CoIum-
bia should act as an ally of the Quito
faction. President Caro- of Colon bia has
officially stated, however. that he will re-
main neutral unless General Alfaro
should commit or permit his followers to
commit any overt acts favorable to the
liberals in Colon bia. and tending to
weaken the government Of the preside mt.
The herald., 1895-09-03
STATE FAIR SUCCESSFUL
Attendance Large and Weather Entirely
Satisfactory
Some Surprises In Time nade by Old-Time
Favorltes-Two Trotting and One
Pacing Event

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.-The- state
fair opened here today with races at the
park this afternoon. The attendance was
good for first day. The weather was
cool and pleasant and the track in first
class condition. The carpenters and
painters have been at work at the park
for several weeks, and everything looks
bright. fresh and new. The programme
this afternoon was two trots and a pace.
The Occident stake. worth $2440 and
the cup, worth $4O0 additional, was the
first on the card. La Belle, by Sidney,
dam Annie Bell, outclassed all the 9TH
ers, winning as she pleased. 1t is
claimed she can 60 in 2:10.
In the 1925 pace. purse $500. Birdroe,
which before the first heat sold in the
field. won in thvee straight heats. She
is by Mark Monroe, dam Birdie, by Whirl-
wind Chief. and is owned by John Baker.
The olu-time stager John Bury won the
2:22 trot. coming in first every time. He
sold large favoritc. When he came. on
the track for the second heat he was
quite lame and hi, hackers began to
hedge. He surprised them all, however,
by taking the heat in 2:1SH. lowering
his record seconds. Summaries:
Occident stake. for foals of 1892, trot-
ting, purse $2440, and the Occideht cup,
The herald., 1895-09-03
A TALK TO LABORERS
Burdette Cornell, the Boy Orator, flakes a
Speech Last Night

Speech Last Night
At 1880 last night Burdette Cornell of
Oakland, alluded to in the dodger which
announced 'the meeting as "Califo-nia's s
greatest boy orator." took position
upon the court house steps, facing upon
Broadway. Back of him, on either side
OF him, and in front uf him, were gather
ed about $50 men ready to hear what
might be said. Burdette Cornell is a
man of about 25 yeas Of age and trife
under the average stature and build. He
is speaker of no ordinary ability and
possesses good fund of knowledge and
quotes authorities and statistics readily.
lie started out by asserting that he
loved his country, he loved law. and he
loved the flag, the Stars and Stripes. He
soou plunged into political economic
questions, declaring his belief that the
government should own the telegraph,
telephone and railroad systems of the
country. This belief was backed up by
argume nt and then the speaker came to
the financial question and more partIcu-
larly. interest and usury. Congress was
authorized by the constitution to regulate
commerce. How &C uld congress do this
when it had farmed out the finances of
this country? How can government reg
ulate commerce while its finances were
controlled by bankers and brokers'?
Labor is responsible for the creation
of all wealth. but what portion of its own
production was it receivingP Usury, lik e
a cancer, had eaten the vitals of Rome.
Usury was responsible for the decay of
Egypt, and usury, unless matters were
remedied, would yet cause the downfall
the assessed value of this country was
$500, 600. 900; in 1890 it was $34, ,O00,O O00.-
900. This had been brought about by
the developme ent OF natural resources and
by the extension of the country's area bv
the addition OF the Mississippi vallevS
through the Louisiana purchase. and
later by the acquisition of that lm.nense
territory west Of the Rocky mountains.
Labor could be cred ted with this enor-
nous gain, yet how much of the increase
did labor possess? VINO furnished the
enormous interest moneys of the coun-
try: All the obligations of life are paid
tor by labor. Labor pays all charges.
value. Labor makes it. Yes, labor makes
it and capital aprropriates it,
"Usury is grinding the .Oilers more
AID more yearly. Yearly the condition
of the Ia borer is harder and harder. Go
into the sweat shop; 60 into the factories
and see little children that sb ould be en-
joying life as nature intended they
should, working their lives away, and for
the sum OF 25 cents per day. Think of it.
When l see instances like this-and there
are many thousands such-whea | see in
stances like this l look at the flag ana |
see its crimson lines as though blushing
for it all. 1 see the white, emblem of in
nocence and purity, marred and blurred.
| see the blue. dark and murky and it's
stars lusterless. Laboring men; this
must be changed and it remains with you
to do it. Numerically, you are the great
est. Unite! Unite ana by your ballots
correct your wongs. When this shall be
done the flag will be again beautiful
The herald., 1895-09-03
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
A Very Interesting Meeting Held Last
Evening

A very interesting meeting neid Last
Evening
The Historical Society of Southern Cal
ifornia met in Judge Morrison's court
room last night. A good audience was
IN attendance.
Dlrs. Mary e. Hart read paper on
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. She
described the "trip from Flagstaff to the
canyon, in which they passed through a
petrified forest and arrived at the canyon
at sunset. The Grand canyon is in North
western Arizona, and is 220 m lies in
length and at the point visited is about
fifteen miles wide and 5000 feet deep. Its
animal life is sharply distinct and widely
varied as you descend. Only one kind
of fish is found in the water. These are
blind. 1t was first reported to the world
by the Spanish explorers in 1910. Some
ruined dwellings OF the cliff dwelers are
still found under Point Sublime but are
almost inaccessibl BILE.
John Hance, the builder and owner of
the trail, is a historic character. He is
owns only one hundred miles of this can
yon.',
There are numbers OF waterfalls from
streams entering the Granu canyon, some
of them SAID to rival in grandeur Niagara
falls. lf.I
MIS- darG Dau NUN DER VI pnOtOgrapnS
of points of interest with which she il
lnstrated her paper. She presented a large
lithograph of Moran's famous painting
of the Grand canyon. The paper was
very interesting and was listened to with
close attention.
Miss T. l.. Kelso, chairman of the
committee for the preservation of the
mission ruins, sent written report of
the receipts and expenditures of that
committee. The total receipts from all
sources were $360.60; expenditures
$277. .02; balance on hand, $S3.5S.
Mr.. Louis Herzog was proposed for
mem pership.
The society adjourned to the first Mon
day in October.
The herald., 1895-09-03
LIVELY CHASE FOR A THIEF
Three Hundred Chicagoans Carry Their Pork
in Mad Rush

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Five hundred peo-
pie chased thief through State street
today and aided in his capture. The
prisoner. who gave his name as James
Williams of San Francisco, was charged
with robbing the till of the Masonic
Temple association of a large sum.
The police say that Gordon, alias Will
lams, lived with mis- parents in Louis
vile, KY, where his family is highly
respected. his father being the proprietor
OF large retail shoe house. 1t is alleged
that the reason the young man left his
home is on account of theft from his
father, who traced him to Cincinnati.
where he had the young man arrested
but finally refused TO prosecute him.
Young Gordon left Cincinnati and went
to San Francisco and tnen came east to
this city. where for short time he was
employed as an usher in the Schiller the
ater, finally being discharged.