davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-02-09

OF Sciences nj Vienna. lie owns the auxiliary
yacht licrtha, in which lac takes frequent cruises.
"lhc Rear Commodore for Austria, Prince
Rhtthyani-S tilnnhr, l. the real founder of
thr clUn and j. rs celebrated in the yur htns
WOr.u as ms ihtiIcr, WHO won the Derby with
tinlap!n and bred 81. simon. WAS ON the turf
IL family derives l,S name from the village
of liailhyn, In the Province OF Baranya. 1t
claims descent from L RS H. who was chief OF
tn" !uns in go. The Prince made his mark ns
u racing ynchtsmnn with the lltle schooner
Flying Cloud. lie Hitrrwnrh owned he kricni-
hiidn,the best SINGLE mast ed vessel ever launched
frorl II towes yard He wa also II member of the
Syndicntc which built ia" ou-rntcr Steuhnnic.
cunt GU2a AudrtsSy, the Rear Commodore
for Hungary, Is n member of the House OF Com
mons aud nephew OF the celebrated Count
Gyu!a Andrassy, lat" Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs. who represented Austria AZ th" celebrated
Congress in i.rrliu The Count owns several
yachts the liaIntun LAX" as well "a, the yawl
Taormun on the AdrIarir. This vessel was
formerly Lieut. llcnn's inr-iHW"d G"rirudr
tonh hndrnssy is well hnOwH In English s"r"-
ty ami was pnrt owner of the 2i-rntcr Strrhauic
named after the Crown Princess of AUSTRIA"
The sun., 1896-02-09
Raworth, Schodde & Co., Makers, Chicago.
OF Leonard st. New York.

ms tho rccitcr Of tho prayer nsks for grace TO
initiate him. The formula for this. neyerthc-
less, Is akin to that in which grace Is asked 20
initiate Christ, and the veneration Tor the
royal saint thus takes u form which Protest
ants generally will DO apt to regard as the
equivalent OF worship.
AT any rate, alteration Of saints, in Irotest-
ant eyes, generally Is but n step removed from
actual Worship, and there is no reason per-
haps To suppose that Charles will prove an cx-
ccption to this supposed rule. II may be that
he will he called on To perform miracles 25O
years oftcr his death, such as he is supposed
to have performed during his life. II the
handkerchief which dipped In his blood
Is still in existence, he may perform them
through its instrumcntnli lity. Certainly, the
clergy man who confessed 10 belief in the MI
racu ous powers of King Charles and his.hanu-
kcrChrf could nsk consistently the interccssion
OF the roynl saint in cases OF diseases, AS well
as for spiritual benefits.
Tho importntion Of sanity honors to King
controversy which found vent recently In the
PAGES OF the Chuch Standard of Philadel.
phia. In regard to IAN appeal to loyal Church
men, for ah in setting up the devotional pic
turo to Charles in st. Mary the Virgin s, james
:. Bdalc asks when, where, and by whom
was the king oanonizcd. and quotes Hal n am
and Macau'ny to prove how little worthy he
vas to be- called II saint. The Rev. RI. Nicholl,
who OBLIGATED at the service TO King Charles
IN 81. Mary the Virgins on Jan. 30 answers
him with arguments. some of which have been
borrowed above with his permission.
There arc four churc hes in England dedicated
to king Charles. MARTYR" How long will 1t
oc before there Is II church in this country?
The sun., 1896-02-09

II. I. AND r. II. THE ARCHDCKE CARL STEPHAN.
perial and Royal Highness Archduke Carl
Stephan, known for his great love Of yachting.
to act as Commodore of the club. AS expected.
the result was favorable, and The wishes OF the
founders of the club were acceded to.
The next meeting Of the founders. who num-
bered 100, took place at Pola on July %. 1891.
His Imperial Highness presiding. At this meet
ing His Serene IIghncss Prince Johann II. Won
nnd 2u Liechtenstein was elected Vice COmmo-
dore for Austria. and Prince Philippe of SAKE
Coburg -Gotha rs Nice-Commodore for Hun
gary. Prince MISREPRESENTATION was
chosen as Rear Commodore for Austria, md
Count Andrassy for Hungary. The mcmbrrs
Of the committee were appointed md rules
adopted. those Of the English Yacht Racing
Association being selected to govern racing. the
club having meanwhile purchased rs sta
ton n piece of land situated on the southern
coast OF the harbor of Poln. commanding a
beautiful view Pictures taken from the YACHT
ing U0r'd are here reproduced.
The club held its first regatta in April, 1902.
when fourteen yachts of fvarous sizes contcnird
The sun., 1896-02-09
A pRINCELY YACHT CLUB.
A UsTRIh AND HUSGARY's ARIs-
1OCRATIC ORGANIZATION

Known ms the Kniscriichcs und Konig-
iiches Yncht Geschw nder or the 1mpe rial
and Royal Yacht Sqnndron-The Mem
ber-' Roii Bristles with Royal TITLES.
Up TO a few years ago England and America
monopolizcd yachting, and, with the exception
Of one or two imperial boats. almost all the
pleasure craft OF the Old and New worlds were
owned in these two countries. Within the past
ten years. however, France, Germany, Austria,
Russia, Belgium, Denmark, Switzerland, Hol-
land Sweden, and even Egypt and Turkey. have
gone In for the sport
While II ia true that IN some Of these countries
the sport is yet in its infancy, In others, nota-
bly, France, Germany, and Austria great prog
rcss has been mndc within the past five years.
or all the numerous yacht clubs in the world
there Is probably no more ar!stocratic organi.
ton in existence than the Kaserichcs und
Konieliches Yacht Geschwader. the Imperial
and Royal Yacht Squadron Of Austria and Hun
The sun., 1896-02-09
/. wonla he foolI,h 70 lift TODAY the r.ll th.,

hide, The future. 10 propose ! foTcisp car: car:
o Tho old pae those " wSo 'S would
the old ideas, the constant traditions Of Rome.
IN order to gather around their chief the undo,
cided and hcsitntng majority OF the Sacred
is the real opinion of Leo XIII. To overcome
tratcd on n single point. free from every .new
eelement-the continuation OF the present Pom
csse fnr so .,ros an artos 10 be
ducod duo Vi into Sii' il. When Louis XIV sent the Due
do Chaulnes to take pnrt IN the negotiations
wrote to her daughter; The King declares
That he is resolved 70 send him ,the Due dc dc
the only person capable of doing the most DIM.
cult thing there is to be done IN Europe, In
Same time capable of governing tho Church
and of satisfying everybody. and France In
When the thoughts Of tho very great ma.
iority OF minds in the religious world, and even
of thoughtful men of all crceds, are observed
and SUNNI ID up. IL Will be eusy to obtain from
all their wishes general impression. It is
that the coming conclave must he the repeti.
ion , of SoS nna ist m the Ss Ssns o.
his methods of action. In accessory ecclesias.
ticnl matters. such ns the maintenance and
create rights and rights create powers. The
Sas new me nses WICK Leo X has
There will therefore he new rights and now
powers. Until now conservative parties nave
preached the indispensable union of the throne
ard the altar. that was the capital mistake OF
the nineteenth century on the Continent, for
in several countries the throne and the altar
have fallen together. They were flying but
tresses. resting on each other; where one broke
down the other gave way. IIcnco n temporary
decline of Catholicism. Through his great
ness of henrt. moro than through his progres.
sivc intelligence Leo XIlI. has severed the
bonds between tho two institutions. Chris.
tianity." snid Dc 'rocSuevile. the historian OF
democracy in tho Cnitod States. lisa liv-
ing icing whom they have tried to tie, to
corpses; cut the bonds that restrain u and IT
form this operation. who would he blind
enough to bind the cords again? lSNoMiSATO
The sun., 1896-02-09


In three matches. In addition there was a race
for men -of-war and fishing boats. \ largo
steamer was chartered for the uac OF members
and after the races tho annupl meeting. n din
ner and n ball were held on board. In 1898 and
1894 there was an international! race for prize
valued at 5000, given BY the club.
In 1893 Her Imperial and Royal Highness
Archduchess Stephanie accompanied by the
Commodore, sailed in the yacht Sophie,
belonging to the imperial navy. This yacht
gained second prize in the race, Count Andras-
sy's Taormina taking first prize. In 1904 tho
members of the club became interested in one
raters. and no less than eight OF them, all of
British design, took part in three matches for
handsome silver trophies giveL by the Commo-
dore, His Royal lIighaess Prince Henry OF
bourbon, aud His Royal lilghness the Duke OF
Saxe-C COburg-Gutha.
AT the annuai meeting in 1894 his Majesty
the Emperor of Germany WAS elected an hon
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25

Turkish bath fowls are also sold now at low
prices, also glass-towling and crash, and the
present time seems most propitious for re-
p!enjShing these household necessities.
Considerable discount is made upon cot
ton cloth when buying whole piece.
TO supply the needs of the average
family an entire piece is needed once in two
years. and if the family is quite large, one
web q year is none too much. The early
spring seems to be the best time for max
ing up" sheets, pillow cases, mattress cases,
and muslin underware. for the season is
scarcely enough advanced for dress making
or house cleaning. Unbleached cloth can
be bought for 2 or cents per yard cheaper
than bleached, and as it is easily whitened
Gin the same manner as linens) quite little
sum is saved upon whole web.
In fancy linens, centre pieces, doylies,
tray cloths, etc., bewildering variety is
shown; the Delft designs are extremely pop
ular, being embroidered in shades of blue
Asiatic flo to resemble the old-time Delft
ware. Jewel embroidery to initiate gold
carvings is another favorite design.
Honiton lace doylies are still in fashion
they appeal so strongly to those who prefer
all white embroidery; for applying it, Parian
floss is much used.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25
Latest Styles in Linens.

The good bargins in household linens and
domestic goods which are now being pu!
upon the counters for early spring trade,
should not be overlooked by the careful
housewife, says an exchange.
Table linen was never so loW-priced, very
nice qualities of bleached damask being sod
for IS cents and upwards.
For so cents one can bly, nice, firm, I'm
beached damask, which for every day ser
vice cannot be equaled.
If one obi ects to the linen tint it can
easily be whitened by first washing in hot
suds of Gold Dust, then boiling for few
minutes; after rinsing in clear water
squeeze triha, and hang out again, drip.
ping. Repeat for several days and your
linen will be creamy white.
Napkins are shown in dainty patterns,
some real bargains being seen in the
smaller sizes and friuged ones.
Fringed tabe-coths with napkins to
mach come in large variety; yellow borders
seem to be quite favorite this season
Fringed linens should be carefully over
handed with strong, fine thread to keep
them from raYeling. Clark's O. n. T. is
best for this, being strong and tight twisted.
A very neat finish is TO pick up three or
four threads as one stitch, then securing
them with button-hole stitch, making a
sort of hem-stitched fringe. The result is
pretty enough to pay one for the extra
work.
All table linen should be mark ed with the
initial, bride always using her own. The
so-cailed indelible ink is not much used, for
after repeated washings it is sure to turn a
dingy brown
Caspian silk, which comes only in white
is excellent for initial embroidery, being
slack-twisted it fills in quickly and is in
every way satisfactory. Old English letters
sc EN- to he the favorite for marking linen.
Fringed damask towels, huck-aback and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25

sauce, pour it over the toast and lay poached
eggs on top.
A bread ome.et is excellent and cheap
Soak two cupfuls of stale b cad in two cup
fu!s of hot milk; add cup'ul of grated
cheese, three eggs, and salt and pepper, and
cook like an omelet, or rather like two, for
this quantity makes two. Enough for six
persons.
Butter dish and drop on six eggs cook
until the yelks set, and while this IS doing,
put minced onion and two ounces of
finely minced calf's liver over the fire with
little butter; toss them about for seven or
eight minutes; add few drops of vinegar,
tarragon is best, and pour it over the eggs.
Hard boiled eggs that have cooled are ar
ranged in a number of delightful ways.
Separate the yelks form the whites; pound
the former with an ounce OF fresh butter,
pinch of salt, one of grated nutmeg and
three raw yelks; mince tbs whites and heat
in white sauce; put this on the dish which
Is to 60 on the table; sprinkle over the
pounded ye!ks and set in the oven for two or
three minutes. Serve with battered toast.
Another way is to try minced onion and
make brown sauce as directed above; cut
into this hard boiled eggs in quarters or
slices; make very hot, and at the last, stir
in teaspoonful of made mustard
have not yet touched on the omelets
whose name is legion. II you can make a
plain Omelet, you can make any other kind.
For an oyster omelet, allow one and a half
oysters for every egg; heat them il their
own liquor and drain and moisten with a
little good, thick, white sauce. When the
omelet is ready to fold, lay in the oysters
only, fold, dish and pour the sauce around.
Lobster, crawfsh and crab omelets are
made Ill the same way, allowing a scaLt
tablespoonful Of meat for each egg. Can
ned goods may be used.
Tomato, asparagus, green peas and onion
omeets, are made by folding within the
onelet tab espoon Of either cooked vege-
tables for eacn egg. The addition of
brown or white sauce is matter of taste.
Smoked beef, ham, tongue kidney or
chicken ivers are delicious in an omelet.
They may be used separately Or mixed. Of
course they must be cooked, and it is better
III the case OF all, except the smoked beef,
II they are mingled with little thick brown
gravy before being folded il the Orlelet.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25
Pretty Work.

Here is something new for those interested
in new fancy work: Many very pretty as
we'll as odd-looking productions may arise
from pound of putty, bottle of oil and
later, paints OR gliding fluid. Take Jug or
"squatty" earthernware jar or vase and
put coating Of glue over the outside of it.
Next, using oil, work your putty into soft,
manageable state and daub all over the
vase, Then stick into the soft putty any
and every small trife you can collect-a
thimble, coins, little tea kettles, bells,
small pine cones, birds eggs (blown out),
curious bits of stone, buttons, shells, Indian
arrow heads. beans, big seed and can't tell
you what, until the surface is covered and
looks very rugged. The different articles
must be put on endwise and everywise. In
a day OR 80 the putty will harden, and the
"curiosity jug" will be ready to gid, all
over, using liquid gliding, applied with
brush. It may be painted dark brown or
some antique dim tone instead, but the gold
or lustre colOrs are better. It would be
very interesting to make a souvenir jar,
putting trinkets you have pleasant associa-
lions with on. German tavors are good to
use / mean the little bubbles sometimes
given
Then you can put your soft putty on glass
to keep it from drying too fast and mould
leaves, flowers and fruits and ornament
frames. jugs, vases, etc., and afterward
paint them i'll natural colors, or in bono
chrome. A jardlniere in which a water
hyaclnth or Japan lily grows can be beauti-
fully decorated In putty, the scene being
stork among cattaiIs and grasses. Grapes
aud leaves can be developed nicely in putty.
[ have seen little statues nodded and
colored which were charming.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25

are properly reared end fattened for the
market, and the manner of Strengthening is
infamous. The animals are lassoed in
corral and dragged out to posts, where they
are made fast for killing. Their horns are
often broken, eyes are knocked out by
stones. and their thighs chewed by dogs.
Mad with terror, agony and rage, fevered
and suffering tortures from thirst, they
are left stand ng 10 or 10 hours before their
throats are cut in time for early morning
market. Then their flesh goes, warm with
the animal heat, to the pot and the oven.
In this country if not cooked in few
hours 1t will purify, for there is no ice.
Each days supply must be freshly killed.
OF course such meat cannot be good, no
matter how it may be disguised by garlic
and red pepper.-Ex.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25
Splasher.

A splasher of linen crash has fringe at
the lower edge, and one inch above the
fringe. border of drawn-work.
The design represents toilet bowl and
pitcher. This is outlined with gold color
Asiat1c rope silk.
A few sprays of wild roses above the top
of the pitcher, and dropping over the side
are outlined with Roman floss. REM.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25

A pretty ''catch ALP for the sewing room
can be made by hanging a bag of bright
cretonne in a camp stool from which the
seat has been removed. The bag is gathered
some distance from the top to make trilI
that stands above the frame, and at either
side are large bows of satin ribbon.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25

How Cattle Are Treated in Venezuela.
The meat here is always bad, tough,
stringy and unpleasant to the taste, no
matter how it is cooked says a Venezuela
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press.
Why it is so one soon learns. No cattle
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-25
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, AGRICULTURIsT DeLand, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass Jan. 5.--The winter term opened
SATURDAY the opening having been postponed two
DAYS by action of the faculty in order not TO require
tho return OF many OF the students on New Year :
nav Many OF the students did not return for the
d., dsv and formal rec,tations will not begin
until the first OF the week.
Professor Todd has been busted through the
vacation with the preparation OF the apparatus 70
-, uscd i'm the eclipse expedition to japan. He
l.. ,os,od the cameras to be used with the tcle-
i' IN the observatory. and IL constructing some
new apparatus. , ,,, ,,,.ho, h,, rho
,.,inr cass appeared the last day Of the fall term
II she and shape il i similar 70 last year
, Hnye n H. Ellsworth Of Milwaukee. IL the
dIiitnr-in- chief and 4 II. Merriam. Of Worcester
en 10, manager The editorial board consists OF
,i,'o men representing the different fralern't.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06

Charlottesville. Va. Jan. 5-Presi1eht morn
ton has returned from his extended mp north
in the interests Of the university and has resumed
his duties a. professor OF applied mathematics ana
chairman of the faculty. He reports abundant Sue
ces,, outside OF the latest beqi'st OF $-o"" from
the FaverWcather estate.
To arous, spirit OF rivalry between the WASH
ineton and the jefferson Literary societies anu
thereby increase the membership OF these orsHhla-
lions Professor Harrison has offered SILVER shi'll
properly engraved to the society whose repH's'h-
tative wins the annual public debate I'm March the
trophv TO be contested for each year. ana hcd 10
the interim by the winning society ~ VIII aS' CIV
medal 10 the successful representative o me VIII
ming society. Professor Harrison mas thrown open
his library Of some thousands OF volumes 70 NE
students during the reconstruction OF IN" phDhi
library. burned in the late fire 60
All the students have returned from The week s.
CHRISTMAS holiday granted by the Board Of Visitors
contrary TO custom. .. .,.
Intermediate examinations begin on January -
this year and continue two weeks go, =.
The Glee club trip has been postponed TIL Feoru-
arv from unavoidable causes. . 90.
The Dramatic club played The Wedding Mirrh .
ar The Charlottesville Theatre before crow iei
house on December % II is probable that the per-
Torrance will be repeated soon IN iynrhbnre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
i NCNG THE COLLEGES
PRINCETON

princeton. y. J., Jan. 5.-The university res.
sembled after the 'holiiay vacation on Thnrsa,~
according TO the new rule governing reGisira ton
an students were required to register in person a;
the registrars office The nation po,iod no,y
engages the attention of the students; il viii OK
'end from January >, to February :
me l4sth annual catalogue was given TO the cut-
nc On FRIDAY, January 3, and contains 90 pages
IL SHOWS Sight decrease in the total ATTENDANCE.
which is Loss. as against l09 for asst year This.
$ accounted fo. by the increased requirements for
admission to the freshman class The freshnar
Grass OF this year numbers pa as aga nst 25G las,
year There Is also loss of five in the Electrical
Schoo- Inc total attendance in the academic de-
partment Is slightly behind that of last year. being
o'i against sos. Also. in the John c. Green School
Of Science there is a slight LOSSES against 2sl
for last year Gains have been made in the grad
uate department and in special students
me catalogue gives the first official announce
iHch' OF the following honors. not before published:
JUNO" 'irsi honor scholar. i. w i.oeischer prize
Sl'f; the Dickinson prize. ]. VI. Trout; Thomas =.
Wanamaker Eng ism prize. F. w Loetscher class
OF i>o lunior English prizes Angles xon. +. ".
h9e,scher English literature. J. NJ Trout; speca.
group men are + H. Churchman. j. T. Cochran.
:. =. hrdman' L. H. Gray; r. f. Hodge. jr" /. ".
me9,. n 9 Morean y t. Mussc a''I K : rcrr l
J.. NJ Trout. Herbert IRE, r. S. Worcester The
s course Logan Coleman. +. D. Parker; C. L.
course. first. william Bush; second. l.. /. Smith
1851 prize, II. ~ Russell; the Francis Ridde aoph-
om4re essay prize. \ W, Leonard: class of is7o
special honors, Greek. high honors. Seward i;rl-
man; honors. H. G. Padget. w. VI. Post; Latin.
high honors. a. NJ. Patterson: honors. j. vi. Frame.
classics. honors f. y. Jessup. H. Magic. ir.: math-
Il ~ Beam Z o sfsh A. & ' ryicr; hon S@ fo s
Abbot. +. w. Arson; sophomore first group men.
T.. w. Arson. F. y. Jessup. w. L. Jessup. \. ".
Leonard Daniel Magic jr'. j. II. Nichols. \. NJ
Patterson, H. y. Russell. Nicholas Stahl sopho-
more honor men. School of Science. II. :. course.
first. Edwin shorty second i. r. Haussling; g. T..
course, first. John De Gray; second ;. w. Tay'or.
Freshman first honor prize. II. IL. YOcum fresh
man first group men, +. l.. Johnson c. s. Reed,
p f. Robinson. II. II. Yocum; freshman honor
men. School of Science. first T. {. Head; second.
Hutton Kennedy; prizes for freshman cntranee
examinations. alumni prize. New-York Richard
Webster George w. Childs prizes in Philadelphia.
II. Il. Patton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-06
uHERE CONrALEScENTS WAY REST.

The numerous hospitals OF New-Yo;S city fire.
qucnty send out thcir patients IN order 10 make
room for others before they have fully recovered
their strength well enough to resume their
accustomed labors. Although cured they SUI
need fresh air. nourishng fcod and for IA week or
two the rest and comforts Of a wei-regulated
home l. was this long-fel, need which led d
benevolent woman OF this city II purchase TIE
Alexander Institute White Plains. and after 1t
had been thoroughly remodelled and refurnished
10 transfer Il for This purpose a BOARD Of Man
ayers who bad il Incorporated under the laws of
this state the Rest for 'onvalsscents. The
name in iicafos the object 81 this and much
needle charity. II j. ~ longer ar experiment. as
IL has e u I'd operation since June !. 1923. ard many
convaiescci.s rs aon WORKOUT and wear
scl'-suDJoT.in- WOMEN Wro have enjoyed the quiet
ana comforts OF tie Res. gratefully testify to the