davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
A NEW IDEA FOR YACHTS.
Az AMERICAN INVENTOR COMES TO THE 'FRONT.'.

AN AMERICAN INVENTOR COMES TO THE 'FRONT.'.
From The Rochester Post-Express.
resident of this city is confident that ne mas ~.
vented an appliance for yachts which VIII etldoIo
shipbuilders to construct boat that other tninss
being equal will away from the best yhfn nr hSn
Winds s 30. obtained .
patent on the invention, and should i on trial prove
TO possess the merit claimed for IT, mere can n,n&
doubt that its introduction VIII marx the ope"'"s
% The invention is designed impart stability and
ment of the cenreboard or nm Keel me pI use oS
in the is a sy on ' lever to
resist of the . peM w whder ' %as
70 II boat can be made by san even xss!
under all conditions Of wind and water VIM naUs
the only for the employment Of the Sentf rs
if D tie saS sanled Wh6s Ss
scrapng projection. superior boat should De the 70
In the new invention tubular arm Is provided TO
extend from the middle OF The deck out oyer he ra A.
W uSe Is cant be- sent T' through the tube ak q
nnder control Of guys, by which it can be hauled
aft and rn s ay Which S pO he wafer cam be
iet out. ,o,.r ,,u
exert a leverage whichever side OF the vessel IT
nensed from the keel for the tubelever may be
long as a BOOM As the tank does not touch the
water IN w tbe prosress Of the craft very pal
nable advantage over the fn-keel which has to be
driven through the water at depth varying Win
the draight OF the craft and Of course reards its
Yschtsmen who have seen the apparatus say tha,:
sill 70 be proved 1t would not be allowed on a
Yacht in race conducted under the rules now gem
orally prevailing which prohibit shifting ballast
The objection may be good, but as the rule was
such idea as this known to adopts In nauticaI
AFFAIRS II Is thought that II the contrivance proves
in practice to of value. paper rules VIII nave
given way TO its introduction.
Tine ira nsverse sliding seat n use In sallnS cdnoes
and the outr!gger with man or men for weight.
endowed by the South Sea Islanders. are on the
same principle as the Rochester invention, wnich
differs from them in employing water Tor the de-
sired w!ndward weight. As the water can os
either taken in or DISCHARGED In any quantity, ana
rsn,dlv its use as proposed has manifest advan:
iages over either live weight or the bags or sano
which were used when shifting ballast was allowed.
one or two lively storage battery would.
T. Is claimed pump enough water in thirty seconds
to I'M a 5Oopound pocket at the end OF the risnnng
lever and overcoming the tendency 10 heei, oriug
| the boat up her best sailing lines. Ihe vast
| deposits Of pig lead that are now slowed IN tho
| holds OF yachts 10 make them stin could be In .
| large measure dispensed WITH only enough solid
ballast being required 10 preserve the ooars
equilibrium in stays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

yellow silk This collar was OF ecru covered WIN
a rich embroidery of gold and deep blue In h"ss''
pattern. From under the points feli pn"'"
sable tails. The rolling collar was OF the emoro'u''
lined with sable. II ended In front on each S'"V
the vest with jabots OF lace that fell to Outline w
Jacket sides The whole idea OF the gown the snapu
of the blouse, and the cver-acket ana hpIaio,tude
were Russian. Indeed we are having Pi'
Of Russian ideas In dress now -, 49,, tho
But to go hack TO urs. must not giye you tts
worn now There are a great many short, htteI
Jackets of sable chnchilla seal and ermine ath
very full godets the hips. and undu!ate IN ,,e
back even more than the dress sks 9I be ba loose
in front or hug the figure snugy, as the cioth d
rolling collar cuffs and buttons OF another fur In
contrasting color sable ana Ghlncni MIA ,cSnber
while mouflon and ermine are rarely USED III com
bnaon with other fprs put are o back
velvet Is always charming, and Is very much worn
Half of the elaborate gowns seen are trimmed
with sable. and The sable animals can ne useu II,
Of Pr yellow wy ce forming Soft vest and
down on the skirt. The scarf Is edged by no1hce
one side Of the lace iiounce and the bunch Of tails
hanging down on the other. the scarf vest edgs geo
choker The of the choker is another animal
With head on one side Of The vest and eiu,teG d G
the side that boasts the tails at the waist line.
One of the drawings shows simple and mo .ali'h
black velvet stripes in II, favorite combination,
The little rounded jacket sides only encrce me
back and ending under the double revers in front.
They are of black Velvet The vest Is Of white satin
edged with jets, and the double revers are en-
broidered with black and gold beads and paillettes
with tracery OF jet about the edges. The basque
bodice has coat tails in the back. and is slashed
into short, square tabs in front. There are four
fancy buttons at the waist line of mock diamonds
and jets
Nogligees, matinees and tea gowns form most
interesting part of any woman's wardrobe there are
indeed few things that women are fonder OF order
u
say, and therefore they always devising tempt
ing models Fashions in these loose wraps cannot
change much but there are always new and charm
ing ideas be seen Draughts not TO be despised
in French houses, whether they be country chateaus
or city hotels and the first consideration In choosing
q loose. comfortable gown with which one Is tempted
to dispense with stays is warmth. Perhaps for
that reason perhaps because 1t Is fashionable
now, great number Of these robes are fur-trimmed
and even fur-ned the latter of course being a
decided luxury a charming tea gown is of a bro
caded yellow silk The gown is edged with sable,
and opens straight front Of white silk crepe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

they were stuffed on top Add teaspoonfui OK
butter, small carrot; and white onion ion, si aed
to the stock around the onions. Cover them ana
basic them frequently and at the end Of thirty min
utes remove the cover and brown them IRON ,w Not
savory cabbage stuffed in the same way Is goou'
Scoop the heart after removing the outer leaVeS,
and parboil it for ten minutes. Then remove J..
from the fire and stun II with sausage meat. fut
It In braising kettle after closing up the openiais
and tying II together so that the stufng cannot es
cape. Put a sliced carrot, an onion tapiespoohhl n
OF butter and pint Of brown stock, oolng not
around the cabbage. Let ii boil slowly. well COW
cred in the oven for hour or longer according 70
the size Of the cabbage 1t must be frequently pased
and more stock must be added IL Il cooks away.
Dish It, with the brown gravy 1t was cooked In
SKINNED and strained around It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

which hangs from a narrow. pointed yoke The yoke.
which is also edged with fur is OF white satin en-
broidered with gold thread. The yoke is only IN
front but forms the front of the choker as well.
rising in high points the This part OF the
choker Is edged with fur In the bac.. there Is a
double Vatican ,'eat commencing ~ the neck;
where IL fills in til space left between ~ sides OF
the choker. The Watteau peat sweeps Mo the fui,
ness the train over the sleeves are deep wings or
lace which form cascades down the side seams OF
the gown, and back. This. arrangement OF the
lace is a particularly pretty idea and could be used
to advantage any loose gCwn-
A very simple and dainty gown Is OF a lowered
silk in Pompadour pattern 1t is fitted in the back
ard on the sides and opens over peticoat and vest
front. of pink accordion peated mousselne de sole.
ichu of pink mousseline de sole is edged with vel
low lace. 1t passes about the shoulders outlining
the vest and meeting at the waist line. where It is
held by a belt and bow of black velvet ribbon. The
lace continues forming jabots down the sides of
the pettcoat.
Luxurious saut-delits and matinees are lined with
fur and have rolling fur collars They made
of brocaded silks, velvets, pretty fancy flannel
IL is the custom with French women to take the
little breakfast" in bod and a short warm dressing
sack is slipped the nghtgown.
pretty morning wrap Is shown in the second
small drawing. 1t has the surplice front popular
now The gown is OF loosely woven cream flannel
lined with pink wool. The revers and wings over
the sleeves and ruffed cuffs OF the pink, edged
with yellow Vaencennes. The garment is fitted
in the back and two fancy buttons close it in front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

true that the present generation Of American women
has gained in stature and breadth of shoulders she
should look much better in these garments now than
she did then.
Some of these shapes seen last winter; that
is they were shown by the makers. but do not
remember that many Of them appeared on the street
They are having better fortune this season. The
women who desire a constant change-and all
women, perhaps except the small minority to whom
the necessity of new clothes is u wearisome in
niction-are certainly firing of the cape shape. At
the time the long sway of the cape has made
very indolent. 1t is so warm and snug and so
easy TO throw over the shoulders that we are in
clined to look upon the stufng of dress sleeves into
Jacket sleeves and the butoning Of ones self snugy
into a tight fitting garment decided trouble.
new sacque seen the other day was of black
velvet and was to fall perfectly straight from
neck to hips. 1t had the fulness arranged in box
peat back but the front side pieces were cut
simply to fall in one unbroken line. The sleeves
were rather odd. They simply huge bags
gathered at the wrists into rufe. and the ruflie
was faced with ermne. Almost the whole garment
with the exception of the sleeves covered by an
immense stole of ermine. the ends reaching to the
bottom OF the sacque. This stole to form the
high collar and covered the shoulders, but did not
extend at all over the top Of the sleeves
This shape shows moderate form OF these new
garments Some of them are longer and quite
shapeless. only faring a bit after they reach the
waist line allow of the godets in the back OF the
skirt. Some are entirely made of fur sable as
rule). and pretty quantity Of 1t 1t takes. II may
prove 10 be only feeting fancy. but few fur coaks
will make over as easily. A very elaborate sacque
of this description is Of fancy black ana white
velvet with an immense stole collar of white velvet
embroidered with gold and edged with sable. The
collar is cut square in the back and over the
shoulders in long pointed ends which hans
down on the skirt The rolling collar is Of the fancy
velvet lined with white and edged with fur The
sleeves, like those of the other garment are huge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

Dresden gown has a float OF cerlse vevet and moss
green ribbon AT the back.
Narrow lace ia used on most OF the youthful
evening dresses but few have deep lace cevery
DISPOSED about the shoulders ard looped up with
ribbons CT contrasting color TO the gowns. Dainty.
iace-frilled white muslin skirts sewed in under
the fulness at the waist TO give the required light
ness OF effect when the gown Is disarranged and
take the place OF additional petticoat.
In these mid-December days. when the little
midgets are taken out to see Santa Claus displays
or for a promenade In the Park. the coat Ia an i'm
portant feature In the costume not to mention the
big picture hats or demurely coquettish hoods
under which the flower faces look engaging.
coat, rather n pelisse of golden brown rough
cloth Is especially Chile account OF It's manifold
capes and collarettes, each edged with stone mar
ten The buttons this sumptuous little garment
are works OF art. and are OF unusual size. The
hood to he with II IL Of white fet. friled with
heavy white silk, each OF the three ru!es about the
face being edged with the brown fur
Real old-time poke bonnets are many OF these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

tillery officers down a dangerous ravine In the
Crmea called the Valley of the Shadow OF Death
A detachment of British soldiers had assembled on
Cathcart's Hill. and the Russians commenced 10
fge. -, -, -.
Mr. Rawllnson announced his Intention OF Il, MOI
going any further a captain hard by. ana raiSeH
his cap, saying. Good morning" Just al tnls
moment a huge shot came whzzng along IN iI I9I
of him. cutting the rens the pomms Of the saddle,
and weGging steel purse with terrific force against
the riders hipbone making cruel hesh W., wouh h;s
Had my husband rot raised his aim 10 take MS
cap off, adds Lady Rawlinson. his right arm
would have been shot off so you see that ne ac'"a"y
saved his life by one little courteous actoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
FUR AND VELVET.
THE NEW SACQUES IN PARIS-BEAUTIFUL
GOWNS TRIMMED WITH FUR-LUX-
URIOUS TEA GOWNS AND
MORNING WRAPS

Paris. December 13
spoke at length last week of rage for fur trim
mings and all fur garments. The last few days
have brought out some new ideas In furs that may
DC worth describing These are fur Jackets and
sacques. The latter are very chic" and stylish
when worn by the right woman but on a woman
they do not become they dreadful. Some of them
are much like the shapes worn many years ago. 30
many years ago that only matrons can remember
them and II the theory that is often advanced Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
STRONG IN DEATH.
From ST. Paul's

I u I
The millinery Is so perfect this winter In the
Vile Lumiere that isn't there really some excuse
for the lady expense a tale has been circu-
lated at the Continental? The other day, Lady
-, not to mention names arrived az this hotel
with her husband. and taken III the next morn
ing; in fact, Sir - thought she dying AMI
sent for a specialist. While she was in a sem-un-
butterfly who buys all her hats in the Rue de la
Paix called on the malade. but retired Immediately
On hearing OF this visit, Lady - from the
depths OF her pillows and quered to her husband in
half-extinct voice: what bonnet was Dolly wear
ting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
THE CLOTHES OF CHILDREN.
PARTY GOWNS AND WALKING COATS.

An unusually pretty street go vn for little maid
% Ave mr. six "a Of fine Atwood goods in cadet blue
The full skirt is plain with deep hem. The BODY
Of the gown has a yoke ornamented with mario"
white silk braid ami the belt into which the lui-
ness is gathered is also outlined with braid Inc
unique touch to the costume Is the iriii Oh rlc"
Maid ribbon. a finger WIDE which falls from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
RIWLIySON'S COURTESY.
rOnan at Home

From The Woman at HoNle.
The story goes that Sir Robert is probably the
only man who has been knocked off his horse by a
cannon ball without being killed
Lady Rawlinson VIII show you the very identical
fOriy-two pound shot which she has carefully pre-
served. and then she will add. with proud smile.
that her husbands life practically saved by a
little act OF poiieness on that occasion
1t June Is, 1854, that Sir Robert
then Mr. Rawlinson-was riding out with some ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
BERNHARDTS VACATION.
From adame.


Nine. Bernhardt spent her last holiday In Brit
tany quaint little fortress whicn she has pur-
chased. 1t stands alone on the top OF rock. sur
rounded by cliffs and the sea. The walls are huna
with mats the loopho.os enlarged and serve
windows. Bamboo furniture IL everywhere, and
1t Is entirely furnished as summer residence
Nine. Bernhardt a fisher costume, and made the
acquaintance OF the Breton fsherfok with her usua
readiness The guests OF the great actress took their
bicycles with them. and a week all the party
went to Paias to buy their provisions. which they
carried back with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

WE'VE who when asked to play in a tennis tour
haHent where the prize was pretty little silver
cup, said: only silver cup? How mean. II II was
god one would play. but l would not take the
trouble for only q silver mug"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

Persian ribbons in delicate hues form the only
decoration TO the tiny gown-ribDons twisted about
the waist, and arranged TO fail like collarette
about the square neck and short, puffed sleeves
A gown OF Dresden silk. brooaded gray
background in such delicate shades almost to
resemble chntz. has a fall of the material about
the square neck, trimmed with double ruffes OF
narrow vaenc.ennes lace. Long loops and
ends OF cerise velvet ribbon and moss-green satin
ribbon are punched on either shoulder. and the
very full sleeves are ooped up with three bands Of
the silk edged on either side with rlls OF the lace
Both gowns have a blouse effect in front. and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

edge OF the yoke back and front over the fuii
sleeves There Is vivid scarlet In the p.ald Oh inc
hbon and shades Of blue that tone Off into the gray
,sh ,rts of the cloth The effect is at once strik-
ing and tasteful.
Narrow gimps OF all kinds used on the waists
OF childrens dresses and tiny pleangs OF ribbon IN
contrasting colors
A charming little dress to be worn at dancing-
class or chld's party is OF blue fayet'e siA-'he
,rs,rous silk that owes its trim freshness to the
linen mixed with the warp
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

wants the Weight OF the Geld Dollar
Decreased.
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
SIR; In all the arguments that have
read on the sound money question mons
appear to be fair about the matter. II
wheat should increase Ia value on tcsount
OF the demand for it, It Is Just and
honest that the man who holds it should
receive the Increased value. II gold has
increased In value on account of England
France, United States Germany, Austria
and kussis's increased demand, the men
who hold the gold should receive the
increased value OF 1t.
Now the question arises How Is that
to be done? The silver dollar is large
enough already, and II 1t were made
larger, that would not stop the gold
from being bought up by those countries
named, 1t is rot the silver that is drlv-
ing the gold from u.s. but the demand of
other countries for 1t, and as long as
money brokers can get more for IL to
supply those other countries than they
can get at home 1t must 70 Now let the
next Congress pass an act for the calling
In Of all our gold coin aud recoin It,
making one hundred and twenty dollars
out OF every hundred called In, and give
those who passed it In to the mint the
benefit Of the twenty per cent, and also
give free coinage OF silver, at the same
weight and fneness ne 1t now Is.
The gold will not foe from the
treasury as IL scared by spokes, but the
gold from abroad would seek our mints,
until other sountrles wonld have to cry
out blmetalism or go under
Then how would the United States do
justice to her bond holders2 Simply By
paying the difference She had better
do that than to keep selling bonds for
gold, st difference OF $9.0900 600 less
than par value In thelamount of $62 600 !.
900 Of bonds aud then it going out at one
door as fast as IL Is taken in at the other.
This matter Is now before the masses
and II tbs press will not give them q
hearing the ballot box will They ask
the question. What supplies the place
Of the gold that is going out Of the
country by shipment abroad? Some day
the duties on increased imports will fill
the treasury But what is the importer
going to pay for the sugar and other
oommodities2 The more the imports the
more gold goes 70 paw for IL, so that
while we fill the United States Treasury
we are taking the money ont OF the
peoples pockets to send abroad Talk
about expor ing -four 20 pay our bills
abroad, when It takes three bushels Of
wheat 10 pay one dollar, bankrnpting
our farmers and making tramps and
paupers out Of honest lsboring men and
millionaires out Of bankers and brokersl.
Yours respectfully.
April 20, 1895. LABoRER.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
49, ~uAa.


SNIs.N5 5f Ly ANA hAIllaOAD-srAH "
a a3D haiiway Of Amerios = PrcfeeteS
Inroughout by tho InterloekiDR switch ara
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON ana "a
L15aOrth nt,AtiLdOAD, IN effect A prii 2l 1895,
tISins sis VII .eays wtiraington as lollOtss
Z "a, Q 80, 5b 9 4s. 10 05, ln1 1g. II sb 4, ss'
Il 81 a. In., na 81, 81, o5, 5 "a. ) 10, 50, 70,
ACCOMMODATION, %, 100, eos, losna. .lse
8, 20. 3 Is. 40, 10 90 p "a.
ghga5sr express, ] 57, 4 20, $50. ? A.. TO $40
90 w ao 4 20, 4 81 ~. ~. o5. 504. s IS
Aseau9 9lloa ton. 8 o. Z 90. 0o, 10 As. Il ssam
u So, "a, 8 20, B 10. & "a. 70 55 D m.
20" sosEk' q Il 4 81 81 40, sso, se9, ss9.
3 5. 10, s SO, z O7, ia. 10 So m ="
5oetnn. without change, 10 Ia . N. s 6S . M.
For the South-Southern Railway Express
sl m. Sleepers to Augusta, Jacksonvflle and
-. Augustine a p m, 6leepers TO Hot Springs
Memphis and New Orleans.
eet NhestHr. Va Lsnioaln. 9 30 a N. 20
gswsrs Uentrs and intermediate stations
Baltimore and Washington, 4as. sm.su
g2 y % sro. laO4. Y ~, Il Is. { 0e, al, %
. scs -, Q o. IL 2o N, ls s9 night.
s5 s55AASssnofs d5 enc intermediate siarIonA, = ~
Leave Philadslphis Broad street for wa
@lngtcns express. 3 30, 20, 725, Sl, 10 h
ss, 30 b5, b9. 6 II. e66, I 20, II 10. II is
Z eeomraodatien. 8 %. ! 90, Q 10, lo@ Am,la.
| sl3, 0B, 497, g y. 8 8S. 10 03, IL 8s . r1.
| Sunday I'rains-Iseave WiiminRton for
6nllNaelpnia, express. 81. 90, 30, 8 81, s Eb
ss' oss ~ ~; - u 81 a N, 81, 3o5 6o4. ste Io7
~, y 70. ~. %. 8 lb, 10 s. D N.
yaesseF ssprsss. 81. ssU, 80. 8 IS. 10 o5.fl 81.
? ms n, . % "a. b, TOf,9 06 o m. Accomrco.
,ss.sn 1'D l0a n. = 10. 30. Is, 10 Tsh.
sss york 81, a@ 40. 7@ sa.ss
10 y = !. p 3 q II s.. g.. O0. tcs. o.. 90
III. Ia % m
.'stsa' without change. 8 - o ~.
For the south-Southern Railway Express
-. Augustine Il p m. Sleepers to Hot
| Springs. Memphis and New Orleans.
Tea1 Oaestas, ~ LemokIl, s. . ~
ssltslaore and Washington, AS. s.el, 10. Is
4 g. y ut' u ~ 70 70 Os, Il, z q. 90, p. ul.
Bslsimors and intermediate stations. sOs
Leave Philadslphis, Broad strest, for wiz
a q. u. SIS, s Is, S55. 70. sas, Il ID il Is
Acoomlnod ati9n. 8 IS. Q 10, nss m lHss
ffs:Ss fSs * bsssiwsss Bi1iaion lssvs 70,
81 f., "a night
loves. ~ a N, " m
Gxrreas Ter Dover, Harrington apd DaIms'
i p, n l8 3 "a. " . IA. IL Oh night.
harfin9son Ene wsy stations only, Bt0 , n
nspresg for Cspe Ohsries, Old Pofns Cou--
tort and Norfolk. Il % m, u o. aight.
| sunday trains for.
| New Cnatlc, u 05 nlght
Caps Chkrlea, uld Point DomfoFf ana nor
| lJLk, ~ O. night
| MidaictoTn, Cisypon, Dover. Wyoming
| FoltOn, Harrington, Brfdgsvilie. seAf1rd.
laurel And pelnlAr, ls 0l night.
| YC9ngre ressi0nal Limited hxpresH trains coula
Il posed entirely OF Pullman Neefihule Parlny
| Sna btning Cars. No extra fare other than the
| usual Pullman charge.
fisirnited Express Trains, composed OF Pun.
| raAn Vestihule Psrior Cars. Vastihule PAS
| seHeer Coaches and Dining Oar. No extr fare.
| fcr furnper inIOruNItoI, pae8e agcrs AM Re
/ ferrod TO fha ticket agent afthostation
| 8. M. PROVOST, s. IN WJOi.,
9snarAl ManAfef General pssaepre~ Aft
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
EDITORIAL coMMENT.

President Cleveland has had his @ ibi
net photographed before dissolution
begins The photographer found IL as
easy as making picture OF still life -
Chicago Inter Ocean.
They say that IL ex Congressman
Sibley, Of Pennsy sylvania, runs as the
silver candidate for the Presidency his
platform will be "Slxteen TO one. aud
! am the one - New York Tribune.
There is growing sentiment against
people who pose either as statesmen or
living pictures Washington Star.
A Q llony OF Anarchists somewhere In
the West is being talked Of. The first
building erected will be a brewery -
ksnsAs City Star.
Oae thing that Is susceptible of prosf
Is that Mayor Strong has no fear Of the
police Buffalo News.
A good many Of the people who are
taFlng sarsaparilla for the blood at this
saason OF the year would do a good deal
better TO go out every day and take a
walk. .--Somerville journal.