davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

the male duck that has a bright chestnut RED neao
ard neck-tne female Is much duller in coor.
baltimore apple bread was always IaVorie accom-.
panment OF these ducks when served on Bal,imore
tables n o,d-fashoned days. 1t Is most delicious
bread -, ,.., s .o,, r, rroad
bread flower: rub through Il two-thirds or cup OF
butter and add three heapiDg ol &
Stir half compressed yeastcake into nall-pint cup
of milk that has been boiled and cooled iintil II Is
lukewarm Mix the nour and other ingredients 20
stiff batter With 1t. Add three eggs wei peaten
Beat the batter until 1t Is in bllsters VIII De very
stir and stiff iron spoon must be used Let u rise
over night IN a warm place. 1t should be fuiy double
in volume when risen. Roll the dough out in TWO
cakes about half inch thick spread one CAKE WIN
tart apple-sauce, put the other over 1t ana let tne
rlse together about half hour. Bake the Dreao un
I'll well done. When it Is taken from the oven spread
some very tender. well-sewed apple-sauce over IL
Dredge with sugar and set It back In the oven Tor
the sugar to melt and form coating over It. Serve
hot. ,,. fla. ,rooar
To broiI canvasback or redhead duck after prepar
ing the bird dredge lightly with salt and pepper ro
in A little oil or melted butter then lay t quite rat
on the cridiron covering with an eartnen or TN
to the fire on the outside. then turn and bro seven
minutes longer the inside. Serve 1t with maltre
d hotel sauce made follows
For a pair OF ducks mix TWO large tablespoontul5
OF butter with two teaspoonfuls OF minced pars-
ley. add the juice Of lemon Nix the, the Ind in;
'buser" the pair OF weilbrolled birds laid on a
hot platter. Decorate them with the freshest and
crispest of water-cress and serve them at once.
Only the breast OF these birds s eaten. The thighs
and other portions sometimes removed and put
into duck press" and the rich juices are pressed
qunessence Of all that Is excellent in the birds Is
sod
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
BOCDOIR CHIT-CHAT.
VALUABLE INFORMATION IN REGARD TO
REFURN1sHING MY LADY'S SUITE
OF ROOMS

The colors chosen for my lady's dainty rooms are
SELDOM selected with any other idea than their
artistic fitness In upholstery or decoration. II the
room Is perfect In itself it Is deemed sufficient
Little attention IL paid to the room as setting for
those who occupy 1t. There certain drawing
rooms furnished In violet blues which are most
unfortunate backgrounds for any company Tho
color 10 throw a ghasty tint over every
ones complexion.
Brunettes develop a jaundced hue. and fair
women's skins show sickly greenish tones under
the glow OF this unfavorable color.
Royal purple is almost bad. It makes all bru-
nettes salow and brings out the worst features OF
any complexion that Is not fautless. Most women
know this. and few so daring as 10 furnish n
drawlng-room in this color.
few years ago a magnificent Sevres vase was
imported to this country. 1t was superb In color.
but woman was bold enough TO purchase II ana
make 1t the keynote for the color OF her room 1t
was In the importers hands for a long time then
finally 1t found Its way into some picture gallery
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

p. ,s r..uv between rose and lllac-pink
vhen lilac Is present. and lilac beside PINK n
satin Of this shade is used TOT aho'"ei e'es
costume and Is trimmed with gauze ana narro"
..t,p ribbon of the same color. with an ODD con-
&rast effected by the use on the corsage OF io'se
-~.en and lilac velvet The velvet Is only on the
bodice and makes an ood belt and surpce trim
ming with some lilac velvet flowers on one siae OF
the decolletage. The bottom or the shii' 10
trimmed by q deep festoon OF gauze edgeo anu
crossed by narrow satin RIBBON iheS say a.
Raudn.tz's as they do at Felix's. that they are
making a number Of trained gowns Tor private
or6ers and expect to make more as the season ad-
vances One displayed Is EXTREMITY picturesque sug-
Resting in style the Pompadour FORM Ihe Tram
"a Of yellow brocade. only moderately long. ana
With no suspicon Of tournure In the BACK. The
side pieces are laid In narrow. fiat plaits over the
hips and are slightly bouffant. The front apron
q. of n,ain yellow satin covered by embroidery
IN Louis XVIII style. Artificial roses with Strass
centres ara used and long. slender vine-llke stems
worked in silks The ccrsage is iSn rlSin behind ds and
Princess effect. In front Is long nat Y. EXTENDING
SH'% Susk n IL used but the effect Is long and straight
The bodice Is trimmed with yellow lace. and pale
Hsahsr sas an ods
heavy yellow guipure and toucneS OK SABLE aar ana
ccSirred sleeves OF white null with. the shout
ders deep cape collar turning oyer IN 'front.' IN mar
the lace IN place Belt and s shSksr are of eerss bnw
and choker, holding half ruftie OF cerise SIX that
; . & Of s ssssa With Tns % as'
inches dee deep IN Snt or sno rns shs up ypot
the null skirt hangs in soft full folds.
pretty frock for dsbutanss Is OF White m9ns
"a Z novel manner the plaits being extremely fine
at the waist and growing larger toward the hem.
fashion, nof but the machine used makes dseper folds
toward the bottom. This gown - intended IoF
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

slender figure for the bodice is almost covered by
chu THAT rass & seevo ge See Se eh
is bordered by lace frills The belt Is twist OF
certain ame-ooor is used on winter hats ana ana
Is effective In glase velvet hsc scs' SrVe, ana
iafa tTmmed IiS by OtVa twist % Of Black satin with sun high
bow Of ribbon and curvng orange brd SI ss
broad rufled brm of black velvet with soft loose %
of red satin This crown is arransed s,if ~
WiIss vrin. of'red's Of red and d'Sis black H. '''
s %h %d Ps three nao% eac
generally done in two colors The erect us Is nice nice
S 5roideTy ye, lip the front Of the ankle Black or
white SILK stockings. with lace inserted are TN, tne
broidered near the top. In recent irousseau
novel robe de mutt pattern occurred Inc garmsn. sn
lace insertion. BY means of ribbons 1t may be
drawn up about the throat with lace frill twing Pr
with broad low collar and Russian blouse effect
at Fexs has pretty Il dqaHas namely reras tn the
made with crushed band tying in front exac:iy lise
bow and WITH scar,pn yScS Sose m nme
Of dark blue serge. with blouse laid In horizontal
tucks and high leather belt. but the novel choker
1t is early yet for Christmas novelties at the the
Jewellers but what they have 10 show Include tho
cd-fashioned double watch that pass about
the neck and unite under slide noyeI siut U, -
warSes sne are eompetev by smooth
of color. with perhaps single Jewel In The the
moire ribbon the same color as the watch The
Idea of Paris jeweller would seem 10 be to pro.
vide excuses for spending money, ana tnese
trinkets become fashionable the iuxurious mon
daine may properly demand one for each costume:
Hardressers say that the extreme side puHs ana
the regular style Of waving the hair are going out
The style has had its day. and Il Is quite tine now
for a change The extremely puTed and waved hair
Is more seen now the bouevards than In the
drawing ROOM and although tho hair IS sun softiy
arranged and irreg ,lary waved the effect is quite
different. On the sides 1t is drawn back rather
closely and is not supposed 10 require s'de,comoS
one circular cor,b may be used to keep the lock
tidy and yet soft In the neck In front there Is a
suspicion Of irregular bang, and II ~ often
parted carelcssy on side. The effect given by
the various models shown is of much smaller heads
than have been seen for some time IT Is curious,
but perhaps only natural that with smaller skirts
and diminished sleeves should come closer style style
of hairdrcssing In Paris this change VIII be wei
coined for the puffed cofure had reached en- eX-
aggerated point. For evening couture especiany
hairdressers are using great number oi the tlhy
tortoise-shell brooches. They are SIMPLY slender
twist of the she'll making oblong and hall, the
shell being sprung on side to form the clasp
They are useful in fastening loose locks OF hair or
In arranging q bunch of soft curls
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
ITEMS OF NEWS INTEREST.

The largest body of representative Jewish woman
in the world Is probably that OF the National
Council of Jewish Women. which has the OPENING
meeting Of Its first convention in Tuxedo Hall thu
morning.
Delegates from the Pacific slope, the sun.kis,.a
land of Florida, the snow-wrapped hills Of Canada
have come to mingle with their New-York sistera
and the fve-days' session will be OF lasting in
terest In the affairs Of the Jewish people Tia
programme for to-day Is as follows:
SP M.--Music; prayer; welcoming address. Sophia
Beer yice-president for New-York State: address
Rebecca Kohut president Of New-York section:
ive-minute greetings from fraternal delegates from
National Council Of Women Of United States. Man
Lowe Dickinson, New-York City; General Feds
alton Of Women's Clubs Ellen NJ. Henro;in: Tteu.
Schwestern. Mrs. f. Sander New.ioIk City; Jew.
sh Chautauqua, DR.. Hcnry Berkovitz, Philade-
New.York City; Jewish Publication Society, Dr.
II. NJ. Lepziger, New-York City; address OF pres.
Miss Irrna Komlosy the prominent artist gave
a farewell reception Friday to her many
friends in the studio Of Miss Charlotte Walker
at No. Il East ~hirteth-st Miss Komlosy Is to
take up her residence In Washington. She Will b
under the patronage Of the Austrian Ambassador
and his wife. Miss Charlotte Walker and Miss
Greoble sang. and Miss Adele Lewing, composer
and pianist, also contributed TO the enjoyment Of
w Hci P'"J''c' |A"io"s te
guests we're the Austrian Consul-General and his
family: Mrs Henry Dormitzer Mrs Gustav,
Heubah Mrs and Miss Behr. Mrs. Ely, Miss Alice
Dunlevy. Countess Montague and the Misses
Walker
The Committee on Music and Drama Of thu
Chiropean Club. Of Brooklyn, had its first musical
Of the season Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF the chairman, Mrs John w. Hcsse No
1S7 Ross-st. The programme consisted entirely
p cad
an interesting paper on the life and works ol
Schumann A piano solo, Novelette, In F. fol-
lowed played by Miss Grace Haam. Mrs
Mathds Haam sang Thou Ring Upon My
Finger and Moonlight" A piano solo, "Pream
bule," from the Carnival Scenes" was played b
Miss Myra DAley; "Traumerei." played og
the violin by Miss Ethel Wyman. THE Two Gren-
adlers" was sung with great spirit by Mr.. Shut
Miss Myra Dilley played piano solo. "RomanzA'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Annie Dupont is considered an excellent likeness OF
Miss Beatrice Patterson gave n reception recently
at the Patterson villa Mount Washington Nd. In
honor of the Misses Johnson, or -oDdon
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston. who presided with
memorable dignity and grace at the White House
during the Administration OF her uncle. the late
President Buchanan. will spend the winter with
Miss Kennedy in France and Italy.
Mr. and Mrs Louis D. Passanno have left New
York for their home in Warrenton. Va.
Miss Margaret Stirling. sister OF Mrs. ]. Lee
Taller Is one OF the attractive debutantes Of the
season.
Mrs. Robert Wade spier Of New-York and
Orange is entertaining her sister. Miss Madeleine
Barker. Of Baltimore
Mrs Walden Pell and her niece recently gave q
dinner at their homo In Paris In honor OF Mrs.
George B. Mcclellan. widow Of the General. and
Mrs. Fitzhugh Whitehouse. Mrs. Mcclellan will be
a guest Of Mrs. Roosevelt Scovel In Florence for
short time In the winter.
Count and Countess Pourtales we're entertained
at dinner in Paris the I'd by the Countess de
Mile Alegne. Colonel Gemaux, M. and Mrs Clark;
Campbell. Mrs. Percy Clark. Miss Violet GIL and
The engagement Of Miss Lena Tilghman to DR..
Christopher johnson. OF Johns Hopkins University.
IL announced.
MIS- stilson Hutchins Of Washington. has been a
guest Of Mrs Jesse Tyson at Cylburn. and was with
her his week at the Horse Show.
at Canton. Ohio.
Thu marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Somervills Comp
ton, daughter Of the Hon and Mrs. Barnes Comp
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15


where It did not demand purple hangings and up
hostery.
Even the violet and white bedrooms and boudolrs
that have been lately fashionable are unsatisfac-
tory. The large amount OF dead white used In
their decoration is relief to the violet hue. but 1t
is exceedingly trying In itsef-"exalting." as the
artist expresses it, all eolors and bringing ont all
imperf.ctions OF the complexion.
Translucent draperies which have the effect OF
gray, with the light shining through them, are far
more desirable for this reason than curtains OF
thick, lustreless white. like dimity or Bolton coth
unselIeved by color.
The soft primrose yellow tlnts now fashionapie
make n very becoming to a clear brunette
Some OF the new study In golden lilies
and cream white" The wall is hung IN paie
yellow cartridge paper There Is n creamy mus
lin frieze. draped above the paper This Is
printed with stripes OF yellow danodS.
with their lance shaped leaves In tender
green Similar muslin forms rr,,nss ,ne sio 81 OF white
eramellcd wood The bed-tester Is draped WITH
xnbis ssT s Sl hoHreass holds
night lamp with yellow porcelain shde; srsas
ndsn coton Ssn Of the The
THe motif no me color t0 y Of @ IA mt 0S%
every maiden who would be lucky In love must
wear on February 4. 4. .S.s..
blue The o OF Ss
ss tSe made BY the
ciety OF Associated Artists. The short window
winkle cotton. The dainty blue blossom and It's
gosy which led ssn some on 10 rather
sheer muslin. Fluff little tassels and a gimp IN IN
hem OF the curtains. The pretty linen covers or
tho toilet table were embroidered with periwinkles;
scattered over the linen. Toilet bottles OF Deirt
ware. and a picturesque plaque OF old Delft WIN
II landscape Of sea and windmill. gave prohouhceu
note of color to tho room. ,.
/, Palo willow green is one OF the most oecomins
colors for a fair woman to choose for her room
| Where there Is a relief of cream color and some
gold pale green Is one of the most effective or all
to blend with 1t for a drawing room. II the proper
81 ade and tint chosen II lights UP well an1
| of saow brunettes, II frames the beauty OF fair
women with an aureole Sage green terra,co!ts IRA ,,
pressed brick maatles--are all effective and usually
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

In j. sharp, and Mrs. Halam sang most char'n'
ingy, Since My Eyes Beheld Him." and "A heu.
Red Rose" The accompanist was Miss Gfae'
Hallam. 49,, suu,b,ful
Among those present to enjoy this delignsu. rau
music were Mrs Avah G. Brown and MIS- +, r''nff ~
els W. Young. president and vce-presidsh. u. NoI ~
Chlropean; Mrs j. Henry Dick Mrs Ad2Ipni nio 1T
Ienhauer, Mrs Andrew d. Baird, Mrs panie, paninnaer l
Wilson. Mrs. j. Coleman Adams, Mrs. Alexannasss nss
Block Mrs. John w. Bailey. Miss GOWN iohn i
Minna Grown Mrs. Clarence Seeley MIS- 'o"'
NJ Fuchs. Mrs Courtland st. john
The members and friends OF the Froeoei so'
ciety of Brooklyn will give a social on 'Io"'-'
evening at the academy In Lafayette-ave.
In one Of tho large drygoods stores In Ch'caso
free day and night schools for the employees az M
maintained. with competent teachers ana a'i wy =,
modern accessories of a hrst-class scnooroo"
Milwaukee there is a similar institution IN eo",
nection with ono Of the greatest breweres' a"s
a free library and reading-room are also pro''' 49,
Both schools were established In the race Oh W ~
protests of those who said the advantages wou''
never be utilized but both triUmphed from ,arss rec
outset, and now being Initiated oy '"''
New-York house.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

becoming colors for the decoration OF ordtnarv
rooms. Pale blue, unless 1t Is on the grayIsh Dek
tones is generally trying and is better fitted IA
French millin ,rs' parlors than home room. When
pale blue is relieved by pink. as In Pompadour
colors II Is not so Objectionable
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Nine Chartran the beautiful wife OF the famous
artist is 10 visit America again She and her hus-
band will arrive about December l. Chartran VIII
onen a studio here and fulfil the unfinished COM
missions of last year. The portrait, furnished by
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

The marriage Of Miss Sara Anson Hard. OF New
York. TO w. II. *. Taylor of Baltimore VIII take
place December at y. IN. Ia 81. bartholomew"
Church After the honeymoon. which VIII nc
pa sod i'm the vicinity of Boston and Newly ork tho
Young couple will liye at tho Arundel. corner OK
Mount Royal-avc. and Charlcs-st.. Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

The engagement OF George c. Carey. tr.. 70 Miss
Rosale Macgl IL announced.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

The American Amba ssador TO England has re-
turned 10 London from Glenferness. where ne has
heen stac shooting with the Earl OF Leven
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish anticipate dining IN
rl,don With Mrs Adair on Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

observation-disclosures WASHINGTON. has been charm-
incIy redecorntcd and prepared for Mrs. Burnetts
reception She has already sailed from England
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Tho Right Hon. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain
will be guests at Windsor Castle for TWO days IN
November.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Or. and Mrs. Weir Mitchell arc guests OF IN
William Blddles. Of Lenox. Mass
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Mrs Edward s. Willing Is a guest OF her dnugh-
ter Mrs. John Jacob Astor
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

ton TO Harold Baxter Rees took place at noon on
November lo at ST. Johns Church. Washington
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Mrs Ada,r Mrs Rorads. Mr. and Mrs kenneth
Rogers Nine de Iegermann tnte Greenough) ana
Miss Edith Sears Will be among the American visi-
tors at Cannes this winter
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Commander Emory and MS family arc guests
Mrs Emory Uhe Commanders mother IN was
,nrton. They will be present nj the Moithe-iiu'
feldt Roma parte wedding
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ". G.. Thompson have returned =
,be,r home. No Mercer Circle. Cambridge. Mass
Mrs Thompson 70 daughter OF the Rev. Dr.
II Huntington, OF Grace Church, " l.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Lord and Lady Terrence Blackwcoh are 'httea
ing John H. Davis 10 reside Permanently !" H""'"'
Wr Davis is now IN New-Nork.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Thu Duchess Of Manchester and her dauSh'e
have left Scotland for EridGo Castle. inc seat
the house OF Ncvill where they VIII ne guests
tho MARQUIS OF Abcrgavenny and Lord ana Lao
William Scvill for ten days.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

Miss Mildred Morris has arrived IN New
and has been enjoying the Iorse snow Win
sister Mrs Frederic Gcbhard.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-27
AsphyxIated by Coal Gas,

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Three members
Of the jacob family were found uncon.
scious yesterday morning in their farm
house near Niles Center. Fumes from
a coal stove filled the rooms and were
responsible for their condition. Aid
was too late to save one life and
another is despaired of. Just before
the family retired Mrs. jacob shut the
damper in the big base burner stove in
the front room. There was good fire
burning and the accommodating coal
gas, instead of finding exit through
the chimney poured into the room. II
soon filled the entire house and caused
the sleepers to succumb to its effects
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-27

Rob FITZsIMMoNs until he had him
where he wanted him, and then landed
a lightning righthand swing on the
law, and il was over. 1t was the iden-
teal blow that knocked out Jim Hall,
in New Orleans. For the first part OF
the round Maher had the better of it.
He led often and forced the fighting.
In his eagerness to get at Fitzsimmons
he committed palpable foul during a
clinch, and was warned by Referee
Siler that it's repetition would cost
him the fight. Maher fought well, but
he was no match for his red-headed
opponent, who proved himself one OF
the craftiest men that ever stepped in
the ring. Fitzsimmons is now, by Cor
belts action in presenting the cham
pionship to Maher, the champion OF
the world, and after the fight was over
he declared through Julian his will.
ingness to defend the championship
against any and all corners.
The train arrived at Langtry about
$3.50. The battle-ground was a sandy fiat
upon big bend in the Rio Grande
river on the Mexican side. 1t was just
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-27

BLACK snow was u novelty enjoyed
by Chicago on the 18th. When melted
on an extended palm the fakes left
each a tiny ink-like streak The
weather bureau officials were at first
inclined to attribute the phenomenon
to local atmospheric conditions in com
bination with the smoke and CRIME of
the city, Advices, however. that the
same results were observed at suburbs
35 miles distant upset all such expIana-
tions. Dispatches showed that the
black snow fell over wide expanse Of
territory and was not by any means
confined to the immediate vicinity O.
Chicago.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-27
ONE is ENOUGH.

Minister Terrell Says tho Turkish Govern
ment Would Not Allow . Multiplicity of
Armenian Relief Agents.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-A cablegram
received by Secretary Olney from Min.
lister Terrell says that the American
public should be given to understand
that a multiplicity Of agents to dis.
tribute relief in Turkey can under ex-
listing circumstances produce nothing
but discord and can be given no assur-
ance of being admitted. Miss Barton,
who possesses the confidence of the Tur-
kish government, with her agents now
in the interior will be sufficient, says
the minister, to distribute all charity.
1t is quite unlikely, Mr.. Terrell adds,
that naturalized citizens or newspaper
correspondents would be admitted.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-27

DR. A. T. PERKINS, Of Chicago, has
patented process of keeping perish
able products during transportation by
the use Of sterilized air, doing away
with ice. Mr.. Smart, of Melbourne,
said that the new process would en-
able Australia to ship its meat to
Europe instead of boiling 1t down to
make tallow. He also said: 'Is will
enable us to ship our fruit which now
rots for want of a market, to England
and annihilate the trade which the
American syndicate has been planning
for. We propose to supply the whole
of Great Britain with meat and fruit"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-02-27

LEADING scientists Of Berlin predict
that before the close of a century half
of the worlds passenger traffic will be
conducted in the air. A number of
capitalists in the German capital are
forming big syndicate for the con.
struction Of airships patterned after
the invention of Count Won Zeppelin,
who has perfected contrivarce which
is pronounced the greatest achievement
of the age. The Zeppelin airship is a
cigar.shaped vessel, and can be steered
upward and downward, right and left,
forward and backward, in fact, all the
difficulties of aerial travel are mas
tered.