davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
STRING STYLES FOR MEN.
WHAT THEY WILL. REQUIRE FOR THE SEASONS
CAMPAIGN.

WHAT THEY WILL. REQUIRE FOR THE SEASONS
CAMPAIGN.
bad clothes never won fair lady" seems TO be
tho modern youths version OF the old adage which
In It's original form Is certainly out OF date. So
much IL required nowadays on the routes of travel
and fashionable watering places that mans lug
gage Is quite apt be taxed extra by the
railroad officials that belonging to n woman
Choly's needs this summer will be substantially
the Same last. with slight variations. Evening
clothes change little as the years 30 by. either in
cut or matcria-an inestimable boon 10 the i'm
pecunlous youth. The recent attempt 10 intro
duce velvet collars has been abandoned. and the
collars are plain with silk velvet lapels
while doublc-brcasted white waistcoats are almost
entirely worn In the evening.
For a summers campaign several wel-chosen
sack suits necessary, single double breasted
as preferred. the coats OF which can be worn with
colored shirts and duck flannel trousers. A
blue serge. with check, and either plain gray
or brown. form good selection. Negllge shirts in
pink. blue. mauve and yellow Will be worn, with
white collars. and with them should also be worn
white flannel duck trousers the ever-popular
knickcrhockers. AS regards the last-named. 1t Is
well 10 add "A word Of warning concerning the large
checked affairs which are apt to look vulgar. and
with stockings, which should be confined to dark
neutral shades. with tops that are not loud" in
any way. They ought also TO be hand-knlt. not
na,,e i. The knttea aqsyyco mne 10
colored satin sleeves TO match. which is worn in
place OF a sweater. dark blue and dark red being
the most popular colors.
The high white turnover collars will be worn
with colorcd well as white shirts Ties
each year to Increase In importance. Ascots have
rcgained their popularity and viii this season be
worn I'm all the tints OF green lavender pink
blue etc The tic should be quiet and small,
and is cut straight with rounded ends. starched
shirts as well "a ncgllges this year. come In all
colors. yellow and green being the latest and there
fore the smartest ,ints; With them will be worn
walstcoats Of duck. linen or marquse. These
waistcoats should be double breasted. white and
hun being the favortc colors. Straw hats this
year have comparatively narrow brims; caps will
be very full in front Shoes have the toes vel
rounded and extension soles pointed shoes being bad
stylc Russcts viii be worn as much as ever, and
pipe-claycd leather tennis shoes are the smartest
In the way OF spring overcoats, two only
necessary-,he black, satn-red vicuna for evening
wear and the short covert topcolt. or course
there are other styles for special occasions, such
as coaching and driving coats, etc, but these are
too expensive and useless Tor general use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
A FRIEND OF BALTIC FISHERMEN.
THE PHILANTHROPY WORK OF COUNTESS
sCIIIMMELMANN.
From The Queen.

From The queen.
Countess Adeline Schimmelmann. native or Den
mark has become celebrated on thc european
for her consistent devotion to a high IDEAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
DESIGNS Nv WINE GLASSES.

SOME NEW IDEAS IN FORM AND DECORATION
Glass IL such an important feature OF the dinner
table OF to-day that anything relating to new de-
signs IA OF interest "Wne looks best served In UNI
coored glass be 1t cut glass. rock crystal or plain
fine glass. simply engraved with a monogram"
said n dealer the other day. But there are all
kinds OF people to please and there never was
time. when they had such varied selection to
choose from"
In hook glasses alone there Is great variety, but
the tall glasses OF eccentric shape and ornament
many modelled after old German patterns, are most
in vogue Some are of green and others OF red 30
heman glass with stout. substantial stands OF solid
gilt shaped like the half Of an hour-glass or else
twisted in a fantastic manner. Others have the
small rounded bowl covered with gold leaf In
rustic pattern and the tall column which supports
II Is OF iridescent glass heavily gilded Still others
have either nsu some scene typical OF lie on
the Rhine. both on the bowl and standard. ALL
however are tall and distinctive. and the decanters
which have been designed TO go with them are eA-
,reme I'm height and slimness.
M matter how conservative one may be In the
other glass appointments. taste for the orna'e'
The bizarre and the pictursaouA may ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

should be of the most delicate spongelike consiSos
ency and should nearly fill the mould when done.
Serve 1t at once after turning 1t out, with sauce
favored with krsh. II convenient. though snerrY
may be used. Make a syrup OF a cup or sugar an9
a pint of water When 1t boils add a tablespoonfu!
of cornstarch diluted with a quarter OF cup OF colo
water, and when 1t boils again wneglass OF kirsn
or half cup Of sherry.
Pineapple with rice makes another delicate ana
delicious spring dessert. Put pint or mix on tns
fire 70 boil The moment II bols add scant thiro
of cup of well-washod rice and half teaspoonful
of salt Let the rice cook in double boiler in the
ter a two-Quart mould. Add two eggs well beaten
and three tabespoonfus OF granua ted sugar to the
boiled rice. Put inch layer of this prepared rice
In the bottom Of the mould. then add layer OF
stewed plneapples and continue the layers Bet tho
pudding mould when all the rice and pineapple are
put IN into pan OF hot water and put II In mod.
erately hot oven cook for half an hour. Serve Il
with either the kirsh sauce adding two tablespoon
fuls candied fruits chopped in bits or use the fol-
lowing sauce: Mix one even Tablespoonful OF hour
and one teaspoonful OF cornstarch In half cup OF
milk. Add two eggs that have been well beaten. ana
then pint of boiling milk. stirring II In slowly.
Put the mixture the fire. and the moment 1t boiS
add winegaes of sherry.
adding steweI plneapples TO plain pancake batter
large buttered frying-pan that is large enough to
cook II ali. The pan should be at least twelve inches
In diameter, and the batter thin. When the batter
has been poured the pan cover II az once with
s,eyed pneapples and dredge them with powdered
sugar. Put the pan into a quick oven and let the
cake bake for seven minutes Cut the cake into trt
angular pieces Ike pie when II Is served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
PARIS FASHIONS.
NEW GOWNS AT THE CONCOURS HIP
PIQUE-POPULARITY OF LOOSE BOX
COATS AND CAPE JACKETS
GRENADINES AND
SHOT SILKS.
SHOT SILKS

Paris, April 4.
The Concours H!ppque began Sunday. and has
continued throughout the week. II is by means
brilliant event. from social point OF view, the
Horse Show in New-York and this year proves par
tculariy dull by comparison There are, perhaps
two reasons for this. The majority Of the French
mondaines rarely any but the simplest OF tot
lettes during Holy Week. and the brilliant class Of
Partisan butterflies that may be safely relied upon
TO brighten from n pictorial side at east any pub
lie event In Pdrs. have been driven by a sudden re-
turn Of raw. dlsagreeable winter weather Into their
furs and cloth gowns again The Palas de rIndus-
trie IS cold place in cold weather. whether one Is
walking about the immense circle, sitting In a loge
or slipping chocolate at the buffet the temperature
Is sure 10 be several degrees lower than It is out
side Therefore. although the couturiares have been
providing the most extreme and springike Concours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
COURT LADIES MUST NOT SMOKE.
THE IMPERATIVE ORDER OF THE NEW cZARINl

THE IMPERATIVE ORDER OF THE NEW cZARINA
QUEEN vICToRIAs AVERSION TO TOBACCO.
Russias young Empress has created CONSERVATION
at the Court OF ST. Petersburg by dlscountenancing
the use of tobacco by the ladies with whom she 10
brought into contact She Is credited with the OBJ
servaton that cigarette in the mouth OF a woman
Is as bad oath in that of a man. and has re-
quested that neither her ladies In waiting nor yet
the ladies OF the Court should approach her as long
as there is the slightest aroma Of tobacco about
their clothes or about their persons. Now, nearly
every member of the Imperial family. and in natural
consequence well-nigh every lady in Court and =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

society ST. Petersburg is addicted TO the use ana
even abuse OF cigarettes the Grand-duchess Vlao1-
mir being conspicuous among the number.
The widowed Czarna. like her sisters. the Prin"
cess of Wales and the Duchess Of Cumberland
never favored the use OF tobacco by ladies' but IN
spite of all the influence which she welded over her
husband Alexander III, she did not venture openly
TO object to II on the part OF the members OF ne!
Court That the young Empress should have had
the couraye to do so constitutes a PROOF not only
that her Influence over her husband Is OF pre-
dominant nature. but also that she VIII not hesi.
tate to use IL for the execution OF her ideas ire.
spective of any prejudces or obstacles that she may
encounter. 4, -. =.
There ia only one other sovereign In Europe who
manifests a similar aversion to tobacco. namely,
Queen Victoria, who has been known 10 cause her
private secretary the late General Sir Henry Pom.
sonby TO address letters to her various cabinet
Ministers complaining Of the aroma OF tobacco
with which the official documents and State papers
submitted 10 her for signature were appropriated.
The Prince Of Wa.es is always miserable when hs
stavs al Windsor with his mother. on account OF
his not being permitted to smoke and the one
reason WHY he leases 4 mansion every summer at
Ascot FOR the race week at an expense or $20.OQ
or so 00 merely for the few days Is that Her
Majesty declines 10 permit him to use the castle
for the time unless he promises that there shall %
no smoking on the part Of himself. his friends or
his attendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19
TRIBUNE SUNDAY APRIL

Is right and yours is wrong and IL they are both
right well have the best supper together the town
anoros and make night OF it. But mine is wrong
you've got to give me the price of a pistol for I've
ieit mine IN tombstone. I'm dead sick OF these ups
and downs. and II my is bad shall Just go
and shoot myself All right said to satisfy him.
Tor ne became so excited thought he must have a
screw loose But the topic preached there
was no quitting It, and we approached ST. Louis
he was almost beside himself
AS soon as the train entered the station he
Jumped from the car before it had fairly stopped
and inquirng the way to the telegraph Office started
on with such enormous strides that | could hardly
Keep up with him. The two messages were there
waiting for us. and before we opened them we
looked at each other. He was deadly pale. Here
goes he said. and together we tore open the en-
veApes. Mine was from my partner. who was in
England. 'Offer withdrawn letter. was my
cheering intelligence. which in principle Of the gen
eral run Of my luck half expected and for a Sec
ond In my disappointment l forgot my Indiana
friend, who was stamping about like mad.
'Hurray!' he shouted 1.-The lode's paying like fun
and Its gold, man! Sound money for me-none OF
your silver trash! I'm on gold basis am. But,
poor chap. poor chap! he exclaimed. suddenly COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

ing up to mo, 'yourn's bad. gucssT ana seeing
the answer In my face he continued hauling out MS
pocketbook and thrustng hundred dollar Dill IL
my hand. you've brought me good luck young man.
and Hiram b. Waters won't forgit IT, After you 'o
Rad smell at homo with your folks come out 70 me.
and by gosh, will let you into something worth
having and jst take this ere bill as you prom
ised' he added personal---very.. and for sign that
| luck can change at last as in tho case OF yours
| truly.
HE seemed so very anxious that should takc II
| tina. could not refuse, so told him would drink
| his health with II as soon ] reached New York
/ So that is the story OF my supper and wrote 70
| Mr.. Hiram p. Waters this morning that wou'd
come out his part OF the country next month ana
| try again "
| '.I find that the older women grow the more they
love TO be fattered" ouoth a cynical old bachelor
| and when they become really passe you cannot
| lay It on thick enough. They viii swallow every
| thing that is told to them How II makes me laugh
| to see the old beaux and fine ladies. bowling and
Sinking and compimenting each other In the same
strain that they adopted when they were fresh and
blooming twenty-five years ago, without apparently
realizing that Time has played havoc with the wom-
ems charms. and tina, the manly proportions OF the
youths have been changed into the ridiculous figures
and bald heads OF advanced middle age. And yet n
woman who has once been a beauty Will believe she
Is beauty to her dying day. and have heard these
elderly danes discuss what is becoming as eagerly
as a group Of debutantes. Poor old things! can
not help thinking to myself after all 1t Is mercful
Providence that permits us 10 dance as 1t were on
the edge OF a grave. and TO feel the instinct OF
eternal youth. notwithstanding the increasing de-
crepitude OF bodies!'
ut tires me beyond measure 10 hear Mrs. FAR
venue talk about her chef" exclaimed Mrs Knick-
erbocker to one Of her intimates. II suppose 1t IL
on account OF the novelty OF the thing why, you
and !, Molly. never think OF talking about ours
and yet had chefs before we were BORN! con-
Lad with fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-19

Baltic fellow creatures who stood peculiarly III
need Of help These fishermen had no other
keepers. The Countess fitted up homes. supplied
nourshing and cheap food and improysed some s o
for these seafaring folk single-handed the same
kind Of services that Lady Ashburton ana 9,n ,.
phanthropic persons do for the sailors whose DUST
ness brings them TO the port OF London The Coun-
tess. however. undertook her mission with peculiar
thoroughness. She exiled herself from her friends
shared the privatons OF the fisher fox. spent her
fortune on the work. and encountered ineyitapl ,
terests to which her policy Injurious.
For eighteen years Countess Adeline acted as
maid of honor TO the late Empress Augusta at the
German court and the Emperor Frederick de-
scribed her the most highly favored young lady
of German, and Of several other kingdoms be-
sides" It IL to the Empress Augustus influence In
very high degree that the Countess attributes her
desire for the lie abe u now leading.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-05
SICK-POISON.
What IT is and Where il Comes
From.

Sick-poison 10 what makes you sick,
irritatcs your nerves, disorders your
functions. saps your strength, makes
you miserable.
Different diseases have different pol
sons, some have several, indigestion
more than any. /.
That is, the symptoms OF Indigestion
are caused by the poisops which are
created by undigested food.
When you are sick, try to get rid
OF your poison.
II Is often easier than you think, for
all nature is helping you. Only the
poison Is obstinate, but the first step
Is to go to the root OF 1t.
The poisons or undigcsted food, which
cause lethnrgy. headache, dizziness,
weakness, bad taste. stomach-aohe, fe-
yer, fIatulence, nausea, constipation,
loss OF appetite, Jaundice, anaemia,
neuralgia, rheumatism, etc, these pol
sons can be swept away and annihilat-
ed by the Shaker Digestive Cordial.
Curing the stomach and helping II TO
digest food. when II Is too weak to do so
by itself. will purify your system of poi
son and renew your strength and
health.
Shaker Digestive Cordial, n pure veg
etable, digestive tonic, made by the
Shakers of Mount Lebanon, Will cure all
disorders caused by the poisons OF un-
dIgested food when nothing else VIII
give any relief.
sold 6y druggists. Ten cents for a
trial bottle.
The Shakers, 30 Reade Street. New
York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-05
FINANCE AND TRADE
The Feature, OF the Money and stock
Markets.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Money on
call easy at s.sdi per cent: last loan
3 per cent; closed ut .M@S per cent:
prime mercantile paper fhGs6 per cent:
sterling exchange firm. with actual
ass for demand and 81 S6&G14 81 for
sixty days: posted rates 81 S7I504 SSlsD
4 50. Commercial bills 81 S6k. Bar sill
yer eShc. Silver certificates 6SAI69c.
Trading in stocks to-day was on
about the same volume as yesterday.
The market appeared to have cut
away from the influence OF the Cuban
imbrogllo. The greater part OF BUSH
ness was for account Of the profession
ais, but there was also q little leaven
OF commission orders The temper of
the financial community was more
cheerful than at any time since the In
PRODUCTION OF the Cuban belllgerency
resolutions. London lent some support
and covering by the traders was quite
the order OF the day. There was a
marked absence of news having le-
climate bearing upon prices, aside
from the encouraging exhibits OF Feb
ruary gross earnings.
It has become the fashion with the
traders to mark time upon L0ndon,ow-
ing to the absence OF outside inter-
est in the market. The upward move
ment was checked for n brief
interval by an attack on
Burlington. which caused a drop
OF IL in that stock. The selling
was again attributed to the unsatis-
factory character OF the January re-
port published on Monday. Other
stocks lost substantial. fractions in a
few cases, but the upward movement
was soon resumed With renewed vigort
Sugar advanced IL: General Elec-
trio gained Ia per cent: Tobacco also
advanced q per cent: Leather prefer
red, on the other hand, lost v per cent.
The bond market to-day developed
decided strength in sympathy with the
Improvement In the share trading,
which closed strong.
The aggregate sales were 81 $4,000.
Government issues sagged slightly In
the early dealings. but subsequently
stifrened and closed steady. The total
transactions were $4,000.
Government bonds steady.
State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds strong.
The total sales of stocks to-day were
207. 900 shares
Evening Posts financial cablegrams:
LONDON-The stock markets were
quiet to-day and was better. the fea-
ture being the sharp recovery in ltal-
ian, Brazilian and other foreign stocks
on Paris buying this afternoon. In
vestmant stocks were steady.
Americans were good, closing at
about the best
There is, however, only professional
dealings here in support from New
York.
PARASITIC bourse opened dull to-
day. but rallied later, closing distinct
BERLrN-The stock market was In
active and dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-05
A BREATH OF SUMNER
Comes From Far Distant Caiifornia-A
Wheeling nranln the Land OF Perennial
summer Writes Overwhelmingly.

Comes From Far Distant talifornia-A
Wheeling nIanln the Land OF Perennial
summer Writes Overwhelmingly.
Special Correspondence.
ONTARIO. Cal. Feb. eL-- Eighty.ive
degrees in the shade. with a hot sun is
the condition in Southern California to-
day. Tho golden orange hangs tempt
ingly on every tree, and the air is full
OF the delicious fragrance of the or
ange flower varied with the delicate
and soothing odor OF rose and carna-
ton. We can scarcely realize that In
our old Ohio Valley snow may be up
permost with bowling north winds asa
supplement.
The fruit gathering Is now at Its
helghth and the packing house here Is
shipping five TO six car loads OF 500
boXes each of oranges and lemons per
day, employing thirty men. The great
est care 10 exercised In selecting the
fruit for shipment. so the waste, or
.culls. as they call the fruit thrown
out, IL very large. No use Is made OF
this waste fruit. although much of II
Is as good for immediate use as the
best.
one grows lazy here very soon. 1t
u
shine. with cool nlghts-say fifty de-
grees, and dust The mornings are q
ldelight--very like June In Wheeling. A
morning ride by. electric car seven
miles on one straight street, or a car
rage drive at will. rejuvenates one,
and we can enjoy tramp through an
orange grove-all stand open, fences
not being known here-eut all We
want, and that viii not be many then
stray home, hot, dusty, tired.
We hear much OF the profit Of or
nnge growing, but do not see 1t. The
industry Ii not greatly different from
fruit growing In the vicinity OF Wheel
ing. A few do well-the majority live.
The climate Is IN favor OF the poor, 50
they exist with greater comfort. wages
generally and the cost OF necessities
are about the same as ut home. We are
dieting on new potatoes (two crops
each YEAR, cabbage, peas, radishes,e etc.
Vegetables and fruit come along every
month In the year. The range OF the
Thermometer every twenty-fOuf
hours is from twenty-five to forty-tive
degrees.
There Is some anxiety as to water
SUNNY as the rain fall this winter
has been small. We see little snow
ON the highest mountains, but II will
be gone by June. Water Is the great-
est necessity, and It Is brought many
miles at high cost.
One Is greatly deceived In apparent
distances here. mountains ninety miles
away being plainly seen, and noun
tain two miles high does not look to
be higher than Chapllne hill.
A bicycle ride OF seven miles up the
avenue with a rise Of 100 feet TO the
mile 10 the end, then back down the
hill the same distance, over track as
smooth and hard as cinder walk, Is
n joy forever. This Is a great country
for the bicycle. and there are many
riders of both sexes,
we say TO the sick, delicate. brain
weary and over worked, come, rest,
and be made whole. TOURIST
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-03-05
Live stock.

cHIcAGo-Cattle. common to fancy
natives dressed beef and shipping
steers 50 309I IS; the bulk Of the cat
tie selling nj 50 S094 30. The stocker
and feeder trade has started up once
more and sales are larger at 50 15G3 20.
few common lots going at 50 ss@3 90.
Butchers cattle sold In very salts
factory manner at stronger prices;
COWS, heifers and bulls going largely
at SO 1908 Is: veal calves at 81 2S06 %,
Hogs, prices broke SC and closed weak;
cannon TO extra 50 S564 92i.. the bulk
OF sales being at 81 ob6t 10. Sheep.
trade to-day was brisk at So 506S Go FOR
common 10 choice sheep, few sold be-
low IS 90: westerns were In demand at
So 1893 So: lambs sold at - 5o14 80,
chiefly at 800 and UP. Recelpts-C cat
tie 1900 head: hogs 1900 head; sheep
1000 head.
EAST BUFFALo-cattle. there was
nothing doing in the yards, all the re-
ceipts FOR the past twenty-tour houra
being consigned through. Hogs. re-
ceipts 5 cars; market fairly active;
Workers., fair to oheiee. 81 40G4 so;
roughs, common to good So 1908 IS;
pigs. common TO fair 81 25dt 70. sheep
and lambs, receipts rs cars; market
fairly active: lambs, choice to prime
81 CSGli so; culls and common lambs
81 0OaS IS; sheep. choice TO selected
wethers So 45ds IS; culls and common
81 2512 IS. ~
EAST LIBERTY - Cattle steady;
prime 81 25l4 40: good 81 1905 IS; rough
fat So o0qS 10. Hogs active and higher;
medium grades 50 5o9t 40: best York.
ers and pigs 81 5000 70; heavy hogs 81 Ii
"a 20: roughs 81 00Gpi 90. Sheep Arm;
prime 81 65dt3 so: good 81 h0GD3 60; COM
mon 81 5063 90; lambs 50 5Oq4 20; veal
calves SO COOS 50.
CINCINNATI-Hogs active at 50 $50
4 10: receipts 3,l00 head: shipments ! 400
head,