davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

The Prince of Wales is said to have
lost much of his interest in horse-rac-
ing. Perhaps he has lost some of his
principal too.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29
Notice.

We cannot accept anonymous or return re-
jected communications. In all cases the
name Of the writer will be required, not Tor
publication, but as q guarantee OF good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

Japan is going to grant government
bounties to shipowners and shipbuild-
ers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

In a suit brought by woman in
Columbus, Ohio, to recover $500 lost by
her husband in gambling place, the
proprietors of the resort offered in de-
fence to prove that the husband Of the
plaintiff had on previous occasions won
S1,100 in the gambling den. The court
ruled that such evidence was adniss-
ible, and that if the fact Of the win
ming could be established, the amount
won would be counter-claim against
any amount that had been lost, and
must be deducted in awarding dam
ages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

one insect-the indestructiblc rosebug.
He hopes soon to be able to eradicate
them by scientific means. Meanwhile
he mashes them. Altogether his labo-
ratory is one of the most interesting
departments Of the New Jersey Exper-
iment station.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

Some money, part of 100000 in Bra
lillian paper currency, lost in the wreck
Of the steamer Buenos Ayres, on the
coast of Brazil, six years ago, has just
turned UP in a fishing village north of
Oporto in Portugal. The British com
pany That paid the insurance recently
received an anonymous letter from Por-
tugal, which they put in the hands of
the Portuguese police, who have already
recovered $4,000 The case containing
the money was picked up by Oporto
fishermen, fishing on the Brazilian
coast, who divided it among themselves
and said nothing; they vowed to give
part Of it to the church, and were be-
trayed for not keeping their vow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-29

The Newark Sunday Call tells this
story of President McCosh of Prince
ton: The venerable doctor was accus-
toned to lead the morning exercises in
the chapel every day, ard during the
exercises he gave out the notices to the
students. The closing exercise was a
fervent prayer by the doctor. One
morning, after he had read the notices
as usual, q student came UP with auoth-
err notice that Professor Karge's French
class would be at 9 O'Clock that day in
stead Of $3.50 as usual DR.. McCosh
said it was too late, but the student
insisted that Professor Karge would
be much disappointed if the notice were
not read. The exercises went on, and
the doctor forgot all about the notice.
He prayed for the president of the
United States, the members of the cabi-
net, the senators and representatives,
the governor Of New Jersey, the may
or and other officials Of Princeton, and
then came to the professors and in
structors in the college. In the mean
time Professor Karge's notice came into
his mind and the assembled students
were astonished to hear the venerable
president say, And, o Lord, bless Pro-
lessor Karge, whose French class will
be held this morning at o'clock instead
of at $50 as usual"
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
PARTISAN NOVELTIES.
NEW FASHIONS IN CAPES-THE IMPOR-
TANCE OF TULLE IN THE SUMMER
COSTUME BLACK GOWNS
LINGERIE.


The cape appears TO be the favorite garment iof
out-of-door wear In fact 1t will probably De many
seasons before women discard the little garment
that has both beauty and comfort TO recommend H.
But the present cape is by no means conhned 10
the circular shape so long In vogue we see many
OF the circular capes. II Is true. small lace ana
fower-trimmed wraps. with high. much-rufred COZ
lars and falls Of lace covering the whole garment
but the distnctively novel garment defines tne
figure trlfe. A charming cape for early spring Is
of black velvet with front pieces OF fancy-hgured
purple and green silk These come from under the
shoulders in the shape Of sash ends They fold
tightly the figure carried about the waist,
pass through big fancy buckle In the back, ana
fall down on the back Of the skirt The ends are
finished by ruffcs OF cream lace. The cape proper
does reach much below the elbows, and Is lined
with green silk 1t hangs over the arms In a heavy
fold that suggests the IDEA Of sleeve. and the
sides OF the cape finished by jabots Of lace. This
gives TO the silk front the appearance OF folded
vest.
Another model is combination OF box coat and
a cape. smart little garment that proclaims the
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
APPLE DESSERTS.
SOME THOROUGHLY TESTED RECIPES.

SOME THOROUGHLY TESTED RECIPES.
1t is unnecessary to rehearse the excellence OF
apple dumplngs either baked or boiled. Any expert
pastry maker can easily make baked dumping
by inclosng a medium-sized tart apple, peeled and
cored in a square OF good pecrust. process that
often omitted but Is absolutely necessary Is the
basting OF these dumplings in order to cook the
apple through and keep the from becoming
dry and hard It will do this II II Is not bssted
with syrup. Let the dumpngs bake thirty forty
minutes till nearly done. Prepare syrup Of
cup of sugar and pint OF water. favored. II you
wsh with half cup OF claret or the juice OF
.emon. Pour this syrup the bottom OF the baking
pan. lifting the dumplings a rack above II, and
baste them for ten minutes. Take them up and pour
the syrup over them
They may be served with a hard sauce Of tive
tabespoonfuls Of butter and eight of sugar Favored
with nutmeg The piecrust over the dumplings
should be thoroughly done before beginning to baste
them.
Very nice boiled dumplnss are made Of an ordi-
nary biscuit crust. Slft two cups Of pastry -four
with a hcaping tcaspoonful Of baking powder Rub
milk and sna egg nour the dough and roll
as thin as piecrust Line tin cups or mouds well
9uarterei if apples cooked tender Cover them with
crust and steam them In e. steamer ear 70, half ian an
One Of the most delicious and simple pastes for al
apple pudding Is made follows: Put cup Of
milk with two even tablespoonfus Of butter over
the fire to boil and as soon as 1t boils stir In cup
of pastry four measured before sitting, but surely
sfted afterward. Add TO this paste the yolks O.
three eggs. three tabespoonfuls Of sugar. and halt
a cup OF cold milk Finally fold in carefully the
whites Of three eggs beaten to stiff froth Take
twO-quart mould with a cover, butter IL and sugar
It by rolling three tabespoonfuls Of sugar
around in buttered mould. 1t viii cling to the
mould and form a coating around 1t. Add four tart
apples peeled and cut in very thin small slices. to
ths paste, and mix them through after tossing
them with two tabespoonfuls OF powdered sugar.
Set this pudding In boiling water In the oven well
covered. for one honr. Then remove the cover and
bake hals hour longer. This Is very delicate.
spongy paste delicious, light and tender when prop
eriy made. 1t nearly fills two-quart pudding mould
when done
Serve It with wine sauce made follows: Boil
a cup and half of water with a cup OF sugar for
one minute; add an even tablespoonful OF cornstarch
mixed with little water. Stir the sauce for three
minutes after adding the cornstarch and put In half
a cup OF inexpensive wine like claret or Call
fornla sherry. Two tablespoonfuls OF maraschino
OF orange may be added to this sauce for
havoring in place of he wine.
Apple fritters among the most excellent OF In
expensive, simple desserts. II Is an Improvement 10
soak the circles Of apple for hour In syrup
favored with a little lemon Juice. Off the flavor Is
i.ked--e few drops OF Jamaica rum Then dip them
In batter and fry.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

raised from the seed which sosts cents for
package of each. Thyme. summer savory and mar
joran are annuals. but sage Is a perennial IL q
few sage plant. are left in the ground through me
winter they will reappear the next spring as sturdy
little bushes ready to endure for dozen winters.
The other herbs must be sown each year Wnne
most as good when properly dried and powdered
Gather the leaves for winter just before the pAns
blossom in order to obtain the strongest navor ana
dry them rapidly by hanging them over the kltcnen
range putting them on papers In the closet under
the range. When they thoroughly dry, rattle on
the pound them and ST., ngt an axe
with close They are all necessary for sea-
soning stuffing. soups and ragouts smaller sup
three because II is no longer used in poultry stung
But II Is essential In seasoning sausages OF veal OF
pork.
II you desire to cultivate few old fashioned herbs.
let them grow among the flowers as they are usu-
ally ornamental as we'll fragrant single plant
OF each will suffice. What Is more picturesque than
keepers still give tonic bitter flavor to certain
soups? Then there is fennel. once so highly es-
teened but to-day no longer found In the market.
Ing fragrance and golden blossoms that last TIL
after the frost The tufted basil might find place
II only for the unhappy Isabella's sake and there
endow the wearer with courage has been es-
teemed since ancient times as a seasoning hero.
though It IS more nropsr.y @ sa.ad ar i is nearly
Al these well-nigh forgotten herbs are still sod
in far-away corners Of the country and the seed Il
still sold by seedsmen. Dill Is raised by Dutch
gardeners for the sake Of the seeds. which used
In pickles The true lavender does not thrive well
in this country and soon runs out, though II self
land when 1t is once started Rose marine or rose
mary. the herb that once wreathed the Christmas
wassa!l bowl and that
"Whilom crowned
The daintiest garden Of the proudest peer
he's been completely banished from the garden Of
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

tallor-rase idea - of tan covert sulting trimmed
with sirar gold buttons and touches Of brown vel
vet In the back and over the shoulder Il follows
the lines Of the usual circular cape bat ~" front
pieces are shaped after the manner - a box coat
They cross and button In double breasted fashion.
and there Is coat collar. with short revcrs faced
with velvet on the skirts Of the coat front are fiat
pocket pieces.
Tul.e Is much worn this season II appears or
gowns. hats ana wraps Many drcssy cap.s have
trimmings OF ule ruchlns and some delicious little
"cols" ere entirely made Of masses of fr'le ruf,
Thsee suggest flower trimmings \ charming "col'
Is composed of black AMI white tulie In thlck double
rufiies the two cDiors being used earn rl;r. The
garment Is finished ~ The bottom with :,uncc of
heavy white lace mounted over green six The
whole iulle part of the garment covered with vIo-
lets. the s.?gle flowers b'inG se~e1 10y long stem
among the ru'les. ana fringe OF them falling over
the lace runc. The neck Is finished with high. ;s.l
ruche of the b.acH and white. with the long
s,emmed v.oeis scattered Ia it. Tho garment is
Incl with green SILK. The whole effect Is won cr-
fully dainty and spr!neike. and although 1t f.
apparently useless little t-ine. and far too fra!l
and conspicuous % be relied for many wearlngs
Il forms charming addition to a wardrobe that
contains more useful wraps.
There is ~ reason why with little skill and
patience. this "co" should be- made at home at
moderate expense. for there is nothing Intricate In
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

effect About the neck is simply huge ruche OF tne
double tule; over the s. ,uders are wings OF tuie
In epaulette fashion. and in front is third IAN
shaped wing reaching just over the bust coming
from the neck ruche. but under the front ran, Is
a long scarf OF the tulle dotted with paiettes Tns
Is passed through the strap on the sKlrt anu iaI0
down on the skirt almost TO the hem.
An effective street costume designed by Redfern
Is of a lightweight tan broadcloth. There is
short basque ending In a point In front and closed Dy
a Of small gold buttons. over this Is sleeve
Jess Jacket oddly cut, OF white cloth. embroidered
in gold. The jacket forms the tiny godets IN the
back and over the hips and the jacket sides, which
are narrow leaving deal OF the cloth basque ex-
posed, are finished by jabots CT heavy lace. The
jacket Is continued into the choker and turns over
in stffened points the sides and in the back.
forming becoming frame for the face The lace IL
carried about the neck inside OF the choker, and
falLs over between each point In little fans. The
front OF the choker is straight band Of cloth. and
the line OF buttons is carried up the choker. This
collar is wonderfully pretty. An odd pointed cuff OF
white is set into the cloth sleeves. The points are
long, and confne fall OF lace that half covers the
hand. The skirt measures about nve and a half
yards about the hem and has a white gold embroid-
cred panel inserted In each side. These panels are
quite Pocket pieces Of the tan cloth
strapped over them. held by cl,Mters Of the gold
buttons
Black gowns are quite as popular as ever with Pa
risennes but the black crepon no longer exists Its
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
Az AESTHETIC JACK HORNER PIE.

new idea will end interest TO n luncheon that
IS TO be given during the Easter holidays by
schoolgirl The table will have as centrepiece
a nest OF excelsior. completely covered with smiaS.
maidenhar ferns and vloleis within the mes.
L,na Eoater favors for the guests. To each
OF these favors a ribbon Of pale violet or green .s
~ ~ ha a,tached and then laid across or a.ong the
tob.e n the place of the guest for whom II is In
tended the end being made into graceful Dow,
a.anrat,ve until tust before the guests leave the
table the owers and ID ierni ast re 1e
- .,owsmant @ ~ each ribbon will bring the gilt sc.
cmysd 10 the other end safely to It's destination ~
Il simply an aesthetic ideanSeo 'AcA 1o'"ei Wv
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

NO wonder We poor girls are puzzled aoou' ""a'
NE oueh, 10 DO when we make our entrance '''o
society considering how are craTnmed win cum
Trajectory advice" complains coming depu'an'e'
"T hope Efie mamma said to me the othei Jay
that when you come out next winter you WIN '
the sense not 10 assume the tresome insi"o.''''
that is in vogue nowadays. II seems 10 DE 'he ''"s
now for women to Halter eaca otner az h'"sea4'
and the worst OF II Is that In order 10 appear a. q"
cordial one has to follow suit 10 certain eA'e'.
When Mrs. Sweet called dearest ana love
ct every sentence this morning 1t seemed ohiy cIs
my part drop IN an occasional dear. one
paid me 80 many compliments that felt pouhd "
reciprocate so that our conversation sounded 'ike
the court language Of the Chinese. who / am toid'
ask after your lovely glorious health" and you
are supposed to answer. MY poor ugly body Is
WELL but your beautiful transcenuant race shines
like the morning" Modern conversation is really
quite as absurd Mrs. Sweet and l. for instance.
do In the least fer each other. In fact. we
are rather antagonist!c: and yet to hear her talk
to me you would fancy was her dearest friend.
really think she tries to how much nattery
she can crowd into the space Of FIVE minutes, and
people always see through 4. Depend upon it, my
dear. sincerity is altogether the best policy
'Eme.' began mamma, q day or two later I do
trust that when you 90 about you will have tact.
Really. you cannot have too much Of It. Don't be
o916 Of saying nice things to people; It makes
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

tho cut The foundation Is only the usual circular
garment and the high ruche forms the co'i"r anu
is attached only to plain band. there are Ic"
difficulties in the cutting and fitting. The only thnS
necessary to the success OF the "cOl'' IL IA hfht.
clever touch that may be trusted 10 arrange tue
and flowers well. The woman Is Indeed fortunate
who posscsscs this art for by she can make many
dainty additions TO her wardrobe Light cooi hhs ~
are a Gift that many skilled dressmakcrs do not
possess One OF the French dressmakers remarked.
apropos of eubjec; that she intrustcd the ar
rangement OF tulie entirely to certain girls who
were not always her most reliable assistants, but
who she discovered, possessed this gin.
Elaborate neck bOas seem 10 he quite as much
worn now they were In the winter. An odd one
ls of cherry satin covered with black dotted net
line OF Jets ho.ds the huge ruche through the centre
and II fastens under the chin with two immense
wings OF the plated net passed through Jet buckle
pretty de II OF turquoise blue velvet COW
cred with ruffies Of white lace. Mock jewels follow
the pattern Of the lace Black and white net Is
popular. charming boa is made Of alternate rams
OF the black and white crushed closely together
The ruche Is opened In the back TO allow OF large
bunch Of roses. and small bud Is placed on esch
side OF the chin.
A smart travelling gown IL designed. with an adj
di,!onal collar OF tule. which may De quickly added
fashion. and II built OF tan covert sulting
All the IN the skirt and bodice are outlined
by delicate traccry OF irdcscent beads and pail
lettes. The gown fastens invebly. and the cut and
mt must be perfection. On the right side or the
front breadth Is cloth strap held by two fancy
buttons and conce1ling a pocket The fancy neck
arrangement TO be worn with this is built OF pale
green and purple tulle accordion plated. the green
being laid over the purple. giving an almost shot
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
4 OTEEN WITH SCIENTIFIC TASTES.

From The Gentlewoman.
Queen AmElie OF Portugal, to the great delight Of
the King and her Court. has discontinued expert
mentinr on them medically. IN order thoroughly TO
study The R0ntEen hight and now Her Majesty
spends her time in photographng King Carlos and
the attendants In order to discover what their
skeletons nr. like. The Queen, ns IL well known,
has. during the last two years devoted herself to
tho study o medicine. and has shown herself
apt pupil; but unfortunately. Her Majesty Is too
enthusiastic I'm the pursuit OF medical science ana
by her experiments has reduced some OF her ladies'
ln-waliing almost TO deaths door so that now the
Queen has a new hobby the Portuguese Court
joiccs especially the King. the Queen was
always insisting upon his trying new methods dis
covered by herself for reducing his growing
puency il s even sald-perhaps maliciously-thal,
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29
A. SIMONSON,
o33 BROADWAY,
Between 21st md 22d Sts.
NATURAL GRAY

Hair goods are this season n specially OF my establish
n,ent: quality matchiess the shading. OF pure
svery tone IL unsurpassed the designs are artistic and
the assortment s snormous You make mistake In not
looking at my stock nrsl before order purchase
elsewhere l show the hair In Its natural state
before same y made up IN style may desire.
~ The above argument be safely applied to all
other rare and beautiful shades OF human hair. al
beautiful colcred illustrated treatise the ART Of
Hair Dressing sent gratis application.
A. sIMONSON.
a,a RRoADwAx 2isr AND ODD sTs
New-York tribune., 1896-03-29

in consequence OF the Kings gratitude 10 t'o,'1 M
The professor Ia to be invited to the Court at liS
bon. and will receive high order from his
Majesty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17

so certain or so beneficial as this won
derfnI discovery. Or. Greene's NerVura
blood and nerve remedy.
We know personally OF the cure OF Mr.
W, II. Warrington. Of Sli3 Nineteenth
Avenue. South, Minneapolis. MINI. who
says:
Recently my nervous system refused
to work properly, with the result that l
lost my temper on the slightest provoca-
ton, and little things, which as rule
pass unnoticed. irritated me TO de,
gree, / suffered from headaches and
backache, and my digestion became I'M
paired. This OF course worked mis-
chief with me. and ran down terribly.
My friends remarkedit, and asked what
had happened to me. became alarmed,
as my physician did not seem to know
definitely what allied me, or II he did, he
failed 10 tell me.
Fl took Or. Greene's ServuFa blood
and nerve remedy and In a few months
picked up and am now well again.
Permit me to commend this great nerve
remedy to anyone who suffers from
nervousness or exhaustion OF any sort.
for II will effect n lasting and sure cure.
Do not hesitate to use DR.. Greene.
NeFyura blood and nerve remedy, for II
is the discovery OF the well-known sue
cessful specialist, DR.. Greene, OF 80 West
Fourteenth street. New York city. who
can be consulted free, personally or by
latter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17
THE EDITOR SAYSIT.
1t Cannot Help Being Interesting
to the People,
AND is CERTAINLY A MOST
EseeiIen, and opportuno Id.S-yys Copy
the Editorial from the Commonwealth,
MaSarlns.

A recent issue OF the Commonwealth
Magazine contains an editorial which
we believe to he OF interest and Import
ance to the people,
Most OF US, says the editor Of that
magazine, have times when We are not
feeling Just right. when our head
achcB, or from weakness OF the nerves
or depression OF vitality we feel ner-
Yous, weak, tired. lnnguid and without
our usual force or energies.
In the spring OF the year scarcely
anyone escapes these feelings. which
arise from lowered vitality OF the
nerves and an impure condition OF the
blood. In the spring the system at
tempts to throw of the old conditions
the cloggings, the impurities, the waste
materials which debitttate and eneryate
the body. and In this effort the natural
powers should always be assisted by
that best Of all spring medicines, DR..
Greene's Eervura blood and nerve REM
edy.
In other words, prepare yourself for
spring by following the cleansing, puri-
flying and fnVigorating process which Is
apparent throughout all nature. EXpel
the old conditions OF weakness, take on
those Of renewed life. vitality and vfGor;
and to do this no medicine is 80 sure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-17
THE SNOW ORDINANCE,
What Is IL For,-ons or Two Instances
Out OF scores About Town.

What Is Il For Zone or Two Instances
Out OF scores About Town.
To the Editor OF the lntelllGsncer
sIR:-with your permission l would
like to say a few words more about the
reinforcement OF the snow ordinance.
Friday morning last 1t was reported
that the board Of public works had or
drred the police to gee that the side
walks were cleaned before o'clock q.
M, and to arrest those who neglected
TO obey the ordinance. Yet all the snow
Tint fell on SUNDAY and last night was
allowed to remain on the Fourteenth
street pavement OF the Fort Henry club
house until late this afternoon, and
there Is still from two TO three inches
OF snow on the Fourteenth street pave
meut of the Peck property, although
all the sidewalks on both sides OF the
street TO Eoff street were cleaned every
day, No doubt many other sidewalks
all over the city were neglected In like
manner.
Now want to know II the board OF
public works Is afraid to enforce the or
dlnance. II 80, OF whom is II afraid?
IL II afraid of the votes OF the law
breakers? II would be as well perhaps
for the gentlemen on that board TO re-
member that those Of us who obey the
ordinances have votes too. md that we
are realty In the majority. II they can
not perform the duties for which they
were appointed, or II they will not try
10 do so. let them resign and give the
council a chance 10 appoint others with
some back bone and Independence.
FOURTEENTH STREET.
March i6 1895.