davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
THE OLD GERMAN FAD.

WHAT IS THE LATEST FASHION IN couNThi"
HOUSE FURNITURE.
In tho matter Of house-decoraton there Is a ten"
dency 10 revolt from the ornate, somewhat o'ei~
elaborate styles of the French, ana 10 cu'''e
the severe simplicity OF the German rehaissanee~
Chairs upright prim and rigid In outline ioiD'u-
ding any suggestion OF indolent ease, are sho"hs
though their narrow seats and high backs are enc
r,ched with curious carving. Wainscotin9 OF ah-
tiaue oak carved in gr.ffns, centaurs anu os"e'
fantastic designs. the staining detuy coh''Neu ~
initiate the substantial decorations OF ola Ieuua.
castles and baronial keeps, black with the wear r
centuries must skirt the apartment in wnicn these
chairs hold conspicuous place. Quaint, stif-ooXing
tables of odd design in keeping. and capaciouss
wide -sheved sideboards and curious cao''e's eN-
tending almost the ceiling. give character 10 thS
room. the candeabra and smaher or"a''e"'S VI
which are likewise distinctive
There is nothing fnical. frivolous or enemnats
IN such an apartment; every article suggests days
OF stirring deeds II is absolutely essential that
room furnished in the style of the German rehais.
sance should have the high mantelshelt ana on
the oaken sideboard a number OF the beermu9s 90
long associated with that country. Three quarts
OF beer and you will be in paradise, reads the
German legend on grotesque- looking Elug-a
mug with cose-htting top, and straight up ana
down from I'D bottom Another antique treas
ure has a music-box concealed underneath "ithih
the china walls When the mug is tilted TO the
drinkers lips some German melody ereets MS ears
and the moment the jugl!ke mug is replaced on
the table the music ceases j rue love Will Keep
the heart healthy" advises the reading on another
drnking-cup whose blended color.ng in blue and
carmine is delight 10 the eye.
A curious unique article OF furnishing lately im~
ported IL .the German water-bas.n and ever, CONS
monty kept in the outer passage or the living room
OF a peasant household. The basin Is shallow ana
FURNISHED ever Is in the shape OF dolphin. from
whose moutR trckles the water. room turn.s shed
in pain deal. after the German style. Is shown by
an artistic decorator on the avenue. The wooden
furniture in this is left In its natural cond.-
ton unstained and unvarnshed. and is meant 10
be scrubbed with soap and water and kept sweet
and clean The floor is likewise uncovered. and -
Intended 10 be sanded. scrubbed and kept in
scrupulously neat condition. and the walls and
ceiling are without decoration. IL is for the dining
room OF a fashionable country house that this ex-
pensive simplicity is intended-for IL Is expensive
in the matter OF the elbow grease and time that
must keep IL spotess The powers that be declare
that such furnishing will be the rage for next sum-
mar and that the demand for the wooden patters,
spoons knives and forks which must accompany II
will exceed the supply.
The wooden platters used in these German rooms
are ornamented the outside with burned-in fig
ures and emblems. are the spoons and other
compartments
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
4 YEAR ~ 4 WAGON.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
H. j. Brewer the well-known artist late OF The
California Magazine" stan and his wife have lived
for year In a cottage on wheels. Their
movable residence Is at present In a lot In Alaneda
where they are cOuched under a spreading oak, and
where they intend TO stay during the coming
winter Their house Is a result OF Mr.. Brewer .
attempt TO secure a place where he could Work al
his art and still be at liberty 10 go where he wished
The house built in 1894. at cost OF about
s. OOO and Mr.. Brewer said recently that he Lad
peases 10 pay for II. The van Is somewhat similar
TO those In use by gypsies. but Is fitted up In much
more comfortable style. 1t has one room 10 feet
long 4ia feet wide and feet Inches high, and
In this space Mr.. Brewer and his wife have lived
slept and eaten for the last year Al one end or the
wagon over the wheels, ia a raised platform and
here is a pocket edition OF a cooking stove. with
collection OF shining pots and pans around IT,
Under the seat OF the wagon is Mrs. Brewers cup
board and her table consists OF the top OF the big
trunk which contains the wardrobe OF the pair
The sleeping arrangements are however, The great
est puzzle 10 the unintiated. The beds consist OF
two big cushions laid out upon the floor OF the
wagon and the bedding is stored In box nder
little house fas plenty OF light. as IL must have for
Mir Brewer has il for his studio occasions. The
door Is on the eft side. between the wheels. end
is made In halves. so that either can be opened
ind.nendentv of the other. Besides the door there
are a big plate-glass window and several smaller
windows The whole contrivance including two
persons the little stove and the biz trunk weighs
less than 2 400 pounds. and can be taken anywhere
by two hOrses Mrs Brewer is no less enthus
astic about he. travelling home than her husband
All last winter they were domciled In the hills
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
SHE is RIGHT.

Baking Powders prepared
from soda and cream of tartar,
put up in tin cans with the
makers name and label, are much
more reliable than any other
form of bread-raising prepara.
ton" "-MRs. ELLEN H. RICH
ARDS, Pref Of Chemistry Mass.
Institute Of Teehn0logy.
The soundness Of this prop
osition is easily demonstrated.
The ingredients of the Royal
Baking Powder are chemically
pure cream of tartar and Soda
SO prepared and combined as to
produce the maximum amount
of lcavening gas with the small
est amount of powder and leave
neither acid nor alkali in the
food. This exact result is OBJ
tainable only with a chemical
test of all the ingredients to de-
termine their exact and relative
strength.
Cream of tartar and soda, as
they must be purchased from the
shops by housekeepers, are gen.
orally adulterated and always
varying in strength. Without
chemical analysis they cannot be
used in the proper proportion.
and will unavoidably leave either
an acid or alkaline residuum in
the food.
1t is simply an impossibility to
get as good results, as pure,
sweet, light and wholesome food,
from this cream Of tartar and
soda, impure and of uncertain
strength, as with the use of the
Royal Baking Powder, made
with the aid and under the super
vision ofexpert chemical science.
1t is for these reasons that
progressive housekeepers with
whom the best and finest food IS
imperative, and teachers OF and
writer's upon cookery who are
most progressive and successful
in their teachings, use and rec
ommend the Royal Baking
Powder in lieu of any similar
preparation, old methods or
home made mixtures.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
THE GLOVE-FITTER'S TRIALS.
SOME CURIOUS OUTCROPPINGs OF CHAR
ACTER AT HER COUNTER.

THE FANCIEs AND FOIBLEs OF WOMEN WHO
Buy GLOvEs-wIAT THE HANDS REVEAL.
Gloves a detail of apparel which appeal d.
rectly TO the wearers of ress and regard for
custom, since they cannot be regarded as a neces-
sity except In cold weather. nor yet be legitimatey
set down in the category OF ornament. There Is
manifest reason for the wearing OF shoes and head
coverings but that the hands should be habited for
the ordinary and extraordinary functions OF life.
whether the occasion be conducted out OF doors or
indoors Is due solely to Difference for ongprescribed
form and etiquette. BE that as IL may quarter OF
an hour at the glove-ftter's any bright morning
afternoon will reveal the time and attention
exacted alike from the frivolous and the serious
minded in the choosing end adjusting Of these in
dispensable accessories
On high stoo.s in front Of the long counters are
arranged the candidates for good fit. each with an
elbow firmly planted before them. and hand ex
tended. either negatively. assertvey, or submissive
ly that the high priestess of ceremonies may per-
suade or enforce satisfactory equipment.
THAT first button near.y always breaks out. lisps
an over-fat young matron the saleswoman
pauses for a moment in her task of casing the
plump dimped fingers in sheath of pearl-gray kid.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Better a dinner Of herbs where love is than
stalled OK and hatred herewith" This wsest
saying Of the preacher a conscientious mother has
uhe scroll pattern Of freze around the wall Of her
'inhg-room, as a constant reminder to her young
Peope 10 Keep III peace and 20 live In unity. 1t is
writing on the wall" however. which would be
oi little USE n the gentle house mistress herself
uo not embody the sentiment daily by precept and
example.
mere s a great difference in families in the way
u nome coureses. At the AS the father. mother
i'u chilcren doubtless love each other as dearly
''eJ 90 at the BIS. but what different atmos-
'"e'e' "hat constant wrangle and jange, what
'sSssh' complaints and retorts and what weari-
'"e iaui'hnding. and consequent recriminations! /!
a. '"e h' g. on the other hand, there are peace and
@'H'oNy' The mother is low-voiced and invariably
.1Hd' 'he father good-humored and CHEEKY. and
.~ e chiiaren afectionate and friendly. And yet
, ms great aid vital difference which makes the
-. mouse so delightful and the former so unat-
,.e - IN The beginning almost altogether
Vi haoit II polteness and consideration
"o' only required from the children in their
-, 10 ther parents and each other. but prac-
0s? =? 'he heads OF the family themselves the
would ~oe ha condition which exists IN many a home
thing aannposslDe, and life would be different
T.s9 aIeoBether 10 IT'S nmates
cnsS,o gentle and beautiful old ladies' were dis
daught.r." ."e other day the households OF their
their famu" anu nifces and the third generation OF
Why is i9r % they were sisters.
ch!.6re, 90. :" tney commented. that Msrthas
So ksndn, are 20 rude and inconsderate and Marys
"Ws ana well mannered?'
Wv idIse family ourselves. but we never
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

quarrelled at home, Ruth said one of them won
derngly, "and our own families were always gentle
and kind to each other. and the children have
happy homes IN their turn. all but poor Martha" "
And Martina, they agreed, commenced wrong"
What retribution for wrong beginning.
Young mothers would do well TO ponder these
habits of courtesy. affection and consideration
auent wrang.ing between husband and wife at the
table about trlhes. wrangling which does not
the order OF recrimination and which IL awkward
and tiresome In the extreme to any third person
VINO may happen 10 be present. Many otherwise
wellbred couples will acrmoniously discuss private
affairs. and nag each other before comparative
strangers without taking into consideration how
much such personalities bore. to say the least the
outsider. who longs for the dinner OF herbs with
its precious concomitant.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
PARIS OR NEW-YOkK!
ARE WOMEN LEAVING THE FOREIGN
DRESSMAKERS?
TRICKS OF THE TRADE-THE PARIS DRESSMAkERS
STUPID ABOUT THEIR DEALINGS
WITH AMERICANS.

Paris September q.
The Partisan shops very gay and interesting
now, and display some beautiful things During
the summer months their stock is apt run very
low. and they are slow about renewing II with the
fatuous idea that under occasion card they
may dispose OF everything TO summer visitors.
That IL why the New-Yorker who only sees these
places In August goes back with the idea that
they are thoroughly overrated and that she can do
better at any large shop at home.
The traveller who puts off her shopping until
after the continental tour and returns 10 Paris in
late September better still in October. will find
a new and delightful array OF bargains.
The most enticng display is the long counter or
counters piled with dainty neck arrangements,
ruches sets OF bat.se collar. cuffs and chemisette
which very cheap n. and quite good style
as ever; and elaborate tour de cou' with blouse
fronts attached to with jacket suits. The
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
THE TPTE COSMETICS.

a Daily Reader" asks about the quinihe Dath
which some "compexion specialists recommend
This Is merely a wash OF alcohol In when h'te
qunne has sbeen dissolved. 1t Is said to tone up
the skin and increase It's ability to thro" 0" I'M
purities. But much better for the skin IMAM 'he
use OF any tonic of this kind plenty OF fresh ar
a good digestion. a daily bath. and no END OF hhe'
pure SOAP
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
81 1;5|%s$s12! s$;2'
HAIR ORNAMENTS,
TOILET REQUISITES.

Unique designs speciality in Genuine Amber an
toise Shell Parisian Diamonds. Jet. Solid Gold an
ling Silver. only superior selection OF goods.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

above Berkeley and fe.t better IN tner Ton
Last August they started with thelr fai az Contra
Alameda They went over the nlI!s " ,cbinS
Costa County and spent several months ,h
in the valleys Then they went 10 De bsr yyesdence
further up into the hills This winter they eHpeIiti psii
to spend in Alameda, and in the spring l"ss ""'
ca RI nuf for a tour of the state.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
SOME BEAUTIFUL ROOMS.
JAPANESE DECORATION IN NEw-YoRK.

The most rational Of all the manias which from
time TO time ravage the co immunity is the japanese.
The merit OF the japanese decoration is that II
never looks cheap II II is managed with any degree
OF skill, and the that 1t Is difficult to Of
fend In using Japanese material is that the japanese
are 50 thoroughly artistic people that they show
IT on the commonest paper. the cheapest cottons
and the simplest wares.
John La Fargo the first man at least thirty
years ago. 10 appreciate japanese art. At that time
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

collar Under this collar Is choker of dark red
cloth embroidered In gold, and narrow vest Is
OF red go.d-embroidered cloth and trimmed with
small gold buttons.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
HOME AND SOCIETY.
THE MIDDLE-AGED ATHLETIC LADY

.vrRIcAN GIRL-AUsTRIAN socIETf-Do-
vrsTIc HAPPINESS AND THE MISERY or
WRONG BEGINNING-THE FRENCH Dhhss-
MAKERS AND THEIR MISTAKES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

which mus he Bought. II tho farmer
himself is q good worker, he would need
two hired men the year around.
The best sized farm for tho average
western farmer should be large enough
to warrant the purchase Of tho best i'm.
proved labor saving machinery, writes
a farmer from northern Illinois He
says: Then again u should not 10 so
large that two men could not do all OF
the work with a few exceptions. IL
should not be 70 large that all coarse
fodder cannot he fed on the farm, even
the corn fodder-not on the root, but in
tho barn. ANY farm TINT has the corn
huakcd standing Is too largo for its
operation, even in the great corn bolt
With the holp Of tho four horse gang
plow, harrow and disk rulyorizor, tho
hay loader. corn binder and corn husker
and shredder the best sized farm should
contain about 200 acres, with two men
10 grow the crops during tho simmer
six months, and tho same two men TO
manufacture tho greater part Of tho
same crops into fat aud fertilizer during
the winter six months
AWiscousin correspondent named 100
acres ns the best sized farm. flo writes :
This amount could DO worked with two
teams, enc hired man by the year and
one eight months during tho summer
An iowa farmer said llthings con-
sidcrod. 100 acres Is about the size farm
that tho average farmer can work most
economically. There are many things
TO DO done ON farm that one man can
not do to advantage aud good farmer
can find IN the work two mon can do
on grain and sock farm u 100 acroA
An intensive farmer also specified 100
acres o. tie right amount for the aver
ngo western farmer provided he IL nl-
lowed 10 keep hired hand. II not. 80
acrcs Is large enough. A Colorado rep
rcscntatiye said that in the greater part
Of the farming country Of Colorado.
which IA under irrigation, an average
farmer owns from 80 to 100 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

does not necessarily draw on or even
scarcely touch IL, unless tho driver has
u gentle pull on IL. Then IL touches the
end Of tho animals nose or upper lip,
and that nero touch. which should not
DO Increased much. does the whole bust.
ness.
Mr.. Sulall's oontrivance consists Of q
simple headstrnp, properly braccd and
coming down between tho horses eyes
and nostrils, 10 its end Ia tho shape Of
n sort OF little metallic upper lip. This
latter piece Of metal. only about ? inch.
90 long and not half an inch wide, ia
humuruusly called trolley Bit" TIA
curying sido ends. like an ordinary bit,
arc 30 devised that very slight, gentle
pull ON the roinB brings tho trolley bit"
against the tip Of tho horses nose.
In complete absorption in tho study
Of q new experience the horse may be-
driven right up by tho side Of noisy
locomotive, or u gong banging trolley
chr. that presents TO the horse, under or.
binary circumstances, the sinister aspect
Of u moving, perhaps living thing, GO
ing without my visible means Of pro
pukion. and IN his strict attention tc
tho nav sensation ut tho tip OF his nose
no will take no potico Of tho car or Of
tho locomotive Tho queerest thing Of
all IA tho fact that no amount Of use OF
familiarity with tho nose toucher ar
/ rangcm0nt soems 10 lessen tho horse'i
interest In IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

Francis Trcvilyan gives the following
technical description Of new Shoes II
is n horseshoe having u body of roladye-
ly soft metal (aluminiun) and a wear
ing strip Of relatively hard motal (stool)
carried by the said body, which strip
when in position In tho shoe inclinos
duwnwTdly and outwnrdly and is OK.
posed at the bottom faco OF tho shoe,
whero 81 constitutes the wearing portion
thereof, whereby tho strain due 90 tho
too Of the shoe striking tho ground Is 70.
oelyod in tho direction Of the inclination
Of tho laid strip Tho steel strip in tho
shoe "a oogRploted will project about
one sixty fourth Of nm inch. This edge
will receive tho conclusion and transmit
Il TO is upper edge, which, being Of
greater width, forms IN absolutely nm
breal,able doyotail in the softar metal
From the wide upper edge tho strain is
distributed over the aluminium body Of
tho shoe. Tho nail holes arc punched
through tho aluminium body ON tho in
ner side Of the steel strip, so that the
nails when in position strengthen IN,
retention Of this '"weMring strip" IN
place ia tho body Of tho shoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
AYE: RS
The Only Worlds Fair SarsaparI|Ia.
Ayers pills Regulate tho Liver.


DoL't rEip this paragraph because u
email. IL IL worth reading for IL tells
about The pinsola Balsarn, a certain
remedy for cough, tickling In the
throat anu the stopped up feeling In
the upper part Of tho ch,ti. A simple
e1ugf may turn iuto something serious
" lot alone. IL ceases 10 vex you and
to keep you awake o'nighs when you
save sllsyed tho II Elimination In the
threat with Ili's Plneola BalsAm. The
druggists sell 1t for twFn'J nv. cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
fon AoRsgs IHAI sHY.
An Invention That INSTANTLY Makes Them
Calm a. n summer Night.

A Hartford man believes he has de.
vised bit which will instantly stop tho
most fractions and scary horse that ever
acquired tin mean and treacherous
habit Of shying A. much damage has
undoubtedly been done by tho shier ~
by the runaway.
The inventor Of tho device Is Mr..
Henry Small Tho Hartford Times do.
scribes this 10 called trolley bit" and
it, operation rs follows
Properly speaking. IL IN not mt. -
for It docs not 80 into the horHo's m6uth
~ all, but Is only simple nose piece
that goes over tho horses upper lip. but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leav. o,,.
salt Lake IN G, sa, .,
,,.ng and after '' sven even
,,aa''..lng, in lie s .r.l
SANTA FFh 'Is,o,,,i 5.
on on, The third NO. MOI
s YOU arrive "a en- W,
ot ~ Louis ia.ss'..,oOas,.
s,'enl to busirs,%sn
, eo9nee, with IN e
ualns Tor the p 'as
some one has saii i''''
Gently that het.s.,n
i pe,,A rCH1soN ~
LEM a SANTA p ps
sl'roai wa, 10 ~ ~
boa.l,c c.ndi lon ~
~, ,ba , .,,1g DIS anoe r,s ,- !,
Wvo",Flyef" ON ,hs W.
n r"rE Central cSnl5,,,
co. Nv n. a.. -
trains. n'aesh
GEO. Z GILNn
General Agent pa
ger Depar mem ""
s, % w',l seconds
Utah. w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08
THE BEST SIZED FARM.
ror tho Average Western Farmer Who
Grows Grain and Tat Animals.

hor tho Average Western Farmer Who
Grows Grain and rat Animals.
"What acreage is most profitable 70
the farmer not u spocillisty" was a
quory up for discussion in tho columns
Of The Rural Now Yorker not long ngn.
a farmer writing from 81. Clair county,
His, pronounced 200 acres lust right
for southern Illinois. Ho however,
would substitute for fat animals dairy
stock bred for butter He would divide
farm Of the si2o mentioned into four
fields Of about equal siso-No. for
wheat, No. for corn and oats, No. 3
ioi pasture mud No. 4 in clover and tim.
o'hy' which could be pastured In the
iall-could sustain 40 to 30 head OF
dairy stock and would produce on an
average per year | 200 bushels Of wheat
and all tho feed necessary for the cattle
and horses with the execution of bran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

Mrs Dix-I wonder what present my
husband will bring me tonight
Mrs Hicks--What makes you expect
moi Is 1t your biIthdayY
Mrs Dix-No-o We quarrelod this
morning, London Answers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

The Count (who has had littlo til
with his daucee, the hoiress) But, my
treasure
The Heiress-Your treasurer Your
investment, you mean. London Tit
Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

ufifors woedrun. Gee. N. Cannon,
rtssidsns. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

II Is ne madeleine
ab pe all others Cr ca
IA m, aud u Wor'h II,
ioeiDht in goid ! eau
use Eiy's Dream Balm
Nth SAFETY dad Il doc,
all that "a claimed ion
tn ". Spsrvy. Hart
ford, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-08

When baby was sick, ve gave her castoriA
When she was Chlld. shs cried for CAS;orlA
When shs becan Misc, she elung 70 Cas,or1a.
When aho had Children. ahe gave them castora.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

than a month and see here assembled
40 or so little ones. already belonging
20 the school, gathered to celebrate a
Jewish holiday. IL has been stated by
anti-Jewish papers that Judaism is dy
ing out. and IL Is only a QUESTION OF
time when the Jews will be a thing of
the past. Look at the smiling faces OF
your little ones. and tell me whether
there is any danger of Judaism dying
out? This feast is called CEahnka. the
feast OF light. To give new light this
Sunday school was established where
30 long there has been darkness re-
specting the doctrines and precepts of
Judaism. We live in a free country,
which guarantees by its constitution
equal rights to Jew and Gentle, and
wherever you see the stars and stripes
noating over you you may know that It
Is not only the flag of our country, but
the emblem of equal rights to all man
kind, and Of religious liberty" f- ~.
Then came the distribution of pres
enfs to the children of the school, fol-
lowed by the benediction. 1t was a
most successful occasion in all re-
spects and demonstrates effectuairy
that the plan to form a congregation of
Jews In Butte is feasible and should be
accomplished without delay.