davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-26

WANTED-A comfortably furnished house,
a.. IN. L.; or more rooms; any nice
locality; not over $50; give all particu-
lars T. F., this office. Item
The times., 1897-09-26

WANTED olicitors to esta blish stations
Tor Jidgellng libraries; exceedingly pro-
tlJable, slate manager wanted. II. 2 AR
MELEE LIBRARY CO, DesNones, Iowa.
Ru29- -5t-su
The times., 1897-09-26

WAATED-A good, honest, bright cnlored
girl, Tor general houSes- IL, On family
OF tn3, one who understands cooking
washing and ironing; wages - month:
only those with good reference need an
ply Address 634 Q st. NV seq Stem
The times., 1897-09-26
FOR RENT-RNoMs.

FOR RENT Two pleasant bay-window par
lors; Furnished or unfurnlShed; corner
house; en- suite or sin gle; reasonable. 942
st. NV. se26-3t
The times., 1897-09-26
DR.. Leathermdn.
MR. BRACKEN,

Assisted by his WE, tic celebrated test
mediums, sittings daily, from 10 a m. to
. p m; gents. 81; ladies, so cents IS II
St NV. se24-3t-eTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

slr": Old windows would serve very we'll The
glass IL coated with grease; over this the flowers
are thicky scattered. and then closely covered As
the flowers die they are replaced with .resh ones,
until the grease IL thoroughly impregnated which
usually takes about the length OF time that the
particular kind Of flower YOU are using remains IN
DlOOm-pOsSibly month
The process Of macerat!On does not require such
an elaborate outfit. IL * done By means OF what
is technically called balm marie" but when
buying one you need only ask for a double boiler or
oatmeal cooker. The process H. simply cooking the
flowers In the grease until Il l. thoroughly impreg
mated With their perfume. The grease must be
kept at gentle neat. and as fresh flowers are add
ed the old strained out. This process also
takes about four weeks. The grease Is then dis
solved In n proper amount OF alcohol. and the
suit IS perfume lasting and pure. and cheap
Nltnal.
Jasmine and tuberose are best treated by en-
feUrage. roses and acacias by maceration. while
viOets and tOnqu!ls should have both treatments
Tn the order named 90 ge, the best Effect Mixing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
IFOJSE eY'TAI Ks
| HOLD tH5tlnv---

CrCrNIRER PICKLES


"Dnl pickles" arc simply cucumber pickles. IA
vored with dill seeds. German hoTsekeepers are
especially fond Of the flavor these seeds impart.
The dill is always sold in market in the fall for
the purpose
Prepare me pickles in the ordinary way Select
young tender cucumbers those not over an inch
end a half long AFRO the best. Lay them IN n light
brine. made by r'iXin4 Gun Of salt in a gallon Of
vinegar After the cuoumhcrs have stood twenty
four hours drain them ard rinse them. an ~
,hcn IN s'ronr .ide! vinegar wh,cf ha, -
gar ono sliced onion, toasnoonful % small 'ay-
ennc poppe-s aud II You Ike the flavor. teasPo -
and hsIf.a cup ~ grated hors~radi~h
DO ro. Us. 81 seeds unless You know and Ike
Try pickles favored in ths w1v before you prepare
= 'r. 4uan'ii"- Tfey may ne pur'haSrd al c my
dal'c-'. a-e course and dis'astefGl 20 Irother =
= impossible to recommend favors for pickles or
SOM taste or TOO yaoil ard tasteles' 70 others.
recipe before preparing 1t ia largo quantities.
For 4 Subscriber sprouts simply p
superior variety Of cabbage They are usually
eaton bottled md served with cream sauce.
Pick them over carefully, throw them !nto pot
containing an abundance OF boiling water. Let
them boil twelve minutes. drain them and throw
them into cold wa-cr when they are chilled drain
them again ara warm them uT in cream sauce
PREPARED FOR quar- o., sprouts ~ melting table
spoonful II butter with tablespoonful Of iour:
ard adding slowly - pint Of milk. with salt and
pepper
IT. the sprouts simmer slowly for Eve minutes
lr -AIs sauce
Z, v1u pref.r. t.c sprouts may oc cooked me
same length o. time IN TWO tnblespoonfuis Of but
ter Toss rhc sprouts often 20 prevent their
"caf~h .rg" at 'h- bottom - the pan ana serve
'hem hot. Some cooks add teaspoonful OF minced
pArs.,, 20 ID l.gh r. CrolUcd sprouts.
The process Or cooling these vegetables In cold
wItcr is necessary and Important one. ms
haaru.uc mpips.. al members u TIE cab
taAr family ff 'fb-s away N" strong. rank
favor nod renders the vegetable delicate ana whole
sorr" 10 Is especially fesirHb" 90 blaurh cabbage
h.f F., IouNlui d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
DISINFECTING ROOMS.
HOW THE EFFICIENCY OF CORROSIVE SUB
Innate WAS DISCOVERED

Professor KONG. of Gottingen, in recent arti-
Gle on this subject, says that at one time. while
ne was practising medicine In Hanau. he suddenly
discovered that his bedroom was thicky lnha bited
by obnoxious insects. friend assured him that
he could easily rid OF the pests. and proceeded
10 fumgate the apartment with corrosive subI-
mate
The success Of this measure most gratifying.
ana When the room was opened the dead bodies
or various kinds Of insects were strewn about
the moor This Incident led the professor 10 hope
mat the same means would be erectual in de-
stroying the infectious elements OF contagious
diseases and trial in private houses after scar
let teNer or measles. and in hospitals after erysp-
e ,i or pyemla gave most satisfactory results
since adopting this method he has never
second case or a contagious disease which could
be attributed TO infection remaining In the room
in which the patient had been confined. The mode
OF procedure is very simple
From one and one-half TO two ounces OF corro-
siVe sub.lmate are put on plate a chafng
dish. and then the windows and doors OF the room
are closed At the expiration OF three or four
hours the windows and doors are opened and
the apartment is thoroughly aired. The person
entering the room should take the precaution 10
hold sponge or cloth the mouth and
In order not 10 nhale the vapor The following
day the windows again closed. and some sui
phur IL burned In order 70 neutrallze any OF the
mercurial fumes which may llnger about the
furniture and other articles The room should
then again be aired and cleaned. when It will be
ready for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
DISPLAY or BEAUTIFUL HATS
AN AUTUMN OPENING AT SIMPSON. CRAw
FORD & SIMPSONS

The summer is d thing OF the past, as far as
New-York's merchants are concerned. and not only
are autumn materials and trimmings on view. but
even the millinery. which always appeals 10 every
woman. displayed at Simpson. Crawford &
simpsons yesterday. the occasion Of their autumn
opening.
AL the famous miner, OF Paris have con-
tributed beautiful examples OF their art which. to-
gether with this firms own creations, make an
unusually attractive display. Velvet hats. toGues
and bcnncts pradominate, and II IL with pleasure
that one realizes that the bizarre reds ami puppies
OF spring have but a small part in the rich. warm
trimmings selected for winter. Feathers have lost
none Of their popularity. and on several OF the I'M
ported models fIll feather boas form the principal
garniture. one CONNECTION of pale gray felt mas n
black boa drawn around It's low crown. the ends
being held UP n the back with jet ornament. ana
over them DROPS full aigrette OF white.
The shape of nearly all the large hats IS on tne
Jain shoToUgh style y mich always requires wealth
is soft gray felt. edged with black velvet and
mad" with soft crown Of cloth. hlled IN az me
base with double ruche Of incline. edged win
black velvet u ending ~ he back. where large
r0sette II the ruching droops over the turned-up
brim.
beautiful black hat from Camille Rogers !;
made % black veivot and black chiffon shrred ana
IS garniturod with black ostrich pumes faliins
toward the ha * ,
Nine Ca-licr sends p beige velvet hat. having
p straight b.im. edged with shrred chiffon or the
same shade ana trimmed with nine high bege-coi-
OF ed tins of graduated heights. hcf in place with
rosette bow OF tgrqu0ise-oiue velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

school Times" The Christian Advocate" the
Union Signal" The Churchman' ana Inc indt-
pendent" have also been sent 70 us. Little tommy
Keefe Is deeply Interested in tn" sunshine society
he keeps home for his father ana gets very ioh.
''''1 - '0'''' Uncle DAN"
Presldent-Ge Of the T. s. s: have to thank
YOU for the information that John Boyle ORelly
was the author OF the poem entitled THE Cry OF
the Dreamer" and also TO thank Il. g. Sage who
supplied the wanting Information as well as me
additional stanza. II you would now Ike TO Priht
the poem entire, with name of author, Shal De
''' J. b. MARTINDALE.
THE CRY OF THE DREAMER.
l am tired Of planning and toiling
I'm the crowded hives Of men;
And spelling and building again
And long for the dear old river
Where / dreamed my youth away,
For 4. dreamer lives forever.
And a tolcr dies in a day.
am sick Of the snowy seeming
or "A life that H. half "a lie:
OF the faces lined with schemng
In the throng that huriies by
fTo You'd 1i 90 where the Children play;
and a thinker dies in day.
can feel 70 PRIDE but ply
For The burdens the rich endure;
.rirra 1. nothing sweet IN the city
H. the patient lives OF the poor.
~ tho LITTLE hands too skilful;
~ IN. child-mind clicked with weeds;
rio faughfer's heart grown wiliul
And HE fathers heart that hleedS
m. from tine streets rude hustle.
FROM trophies from mart and stag
would ~ 10 the woods low rustic
sDd The meadows kindly pagr
Ahp dream as ~ yore by the river.
Ley Ia 10 loved for the dream AWAY
- =. dyeamer lives forever.
Ahu '"'' John Boyle Reilly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

long before 1895 when the institute was started
For years she tried 10 have this branch Of study
introduces into the public schools, but her efforts
were unsuccessful This failure became one Of the
causes Of the establishment ot the institute. her
idea being have a pace where persons Interested
could be Instructed ~ the science.
Mrs Wells H. woman -urragiSt Edrly IN ne
history ~ the movement she extended 20 u h"lp-
!ng hand. Dress and food reforms have been
aided by her and total AD-f Amer. the TEN
p"ranc- movement has found IN her a warm, earn
est syrupa' illZ-r An intense loy" % nature In all
lts usefulness and beauty has led Mrs. Wells TO
I've much u the time IN the country. and IN her
beautiful horne. with ~ fine grounds. Al West or
snE". one nuds o. v"rltable agriculture. ana hortl-
cultural show.
Last Eh" felt that the time had come for her
10 lay aside her work At least som" OF T. and she
appointed her sIcr .ssOr her niece. Miss Jessie
Al ~ Fowler. daughter ~ the late Professor l.. y
Fowler Miss Fowler has had special training FOR
this department o. work 80 ong occupied by Mrs
Wells
The officers OF the Institute are Professor Nelson
Sizer president. Mrs Charlotte Fowler Wells ana
Miss J. A Fowler. ce-presidents: Or. ~ : Dr1y-
ton. recording secretary. and " u. Pi'rcy. ,orre-
spending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
Mr.. MOODY BREACHES on "FIITH."
THE FIRST OF HIS SERIES OF SERMONS AT EAST
NORTUFIELD.

THE FIRST OF HIS SERIES OF SERMONS AT EAST
NORTHFIELD
East Mortified Mass. Sept Special. After q
vacation OF week Mr. Moody returned to-day 10
take up his series Of sermons announced when the
conference closed Mr.. Moody is prominently a
man OF faith. ana 1t appropriate therefore that
this should be the opening theme. fie said that
the keynote OF all Christian work should be faith.
During all his experience In religious work he had
never seen men or women disappointed in receiving
answers to their prayers II they fun OF faith
and had good grounds for their faith.
''Unbelief" he said, lis much an enemy 10 the
Christian it Is 10 the unconyerted. II VIII Keep
back the blessing much as It did in the days
OF Christ We read that in one place Christ could
rot do many mighty works because Of their I'M
belief, II Christ could not DO this how can We ex-
meet 10 accomplish anything the people or God are
unbelieving? 1 contend that Gods children are
alone able 10 hinder Gods work. lnfdels, atheists
and scept.cs cannot do IT, Where there Is strong
faith and expectation among Christians a mighty
work IS always done. In hebrews We read that
without It it is impossible 10 please God For ne
that cometh 10 God must believe that ne 10, and
thar lie is 4 rewarder OF them that diligently seek
him That IS addressed 70 us who are Chrisuans
az well as 70 those who seeking God for the hrst
time When We look back and think OF what
Christ did. how He poured out HIS blood thar men
nigh, be saved ought TO 20 forth IN Hs
strength and conquer the world. our God Is abe
10 do great and mighty things
"Cnbeief gives God the lie. People VINO 40 not
know what the Bible says say they cannot oeieNs
the Bible People say, I do not see way ialth .
40 impor,ant' \ good many people live on mega.
lions They are always telling you what they don''
believe like TO meet a positive man. NOW, peo-
ole say they don't know they nave enough iAth;
'|hrist saws II We have faitn ~ a grain OF
mustard seed We can remove mountains Inc ny.
Tie child that reaches ms hand and takes elft
has faith ANY faith ina, viii Drlng you 20 mrs.
a. The right kind The best illustration or falh -
a little child She never botners her mead Mnere
oha to m get her
she wears a hole in her elbow Il doesn't botner ner
a hit She knows her mother Will get ner ahotnsr
Srass Now We can have that same chi!dilke talth.
Some one has said that what the eye y 70 tns
hodv faith IS 10 the soul. Now. you dont Dig your
kind but that is what you are dong WIN your
faith Some gave me TINS sentlinrht on .
E'ath gets me most humanity keeps the most, lovs
works fhe most / put lt into my BlDle ana
mink ~ will DO you good 10 pu, il in yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
,oc,r RrSJNESS COMPLICATIONS.

Iu.tice smyth of the Supreme Court, has ap-
noir,ed John W Queen and Thomas f.. Donneily
receivers Of the property In this state OF the
Weaver Cycle Material Company OF NO 30 f'shtn-
ave on the application OF Joseph \. Weaver, jr., .
stakeholder ancilary to the appointment OF Mr..
Queen in New-Jersey. The company il New
Jersey corporation. organized in February. 1881.
with capital stock OF 100000. The receivers
appoiuted because the property here Is in the
hands Of the Sheriff. under attachments and execu.
tions aggregating over $1,000. The company gave
a bill, OF sale August for y.62g
Judgment for s., ii6 was entered yesterday against
William Fl. Henriques. OF No. y East ty-sixth.
at In favor of 4. G. Potter 4 Co., ba mixers and
brokers. on demand note made by him In May.
case show that April g. 1892. the Arm made .
loan of 8 900 Mr.. Henrques AZ the request OF
Theodore A. Havemeysr. who was special partner
IN the drm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
NEW LAW THAT ~ WORhING WE'LL

The local postoffice authorities report that tns
new law forblddng the deposing IN ietterooxes at
,ached 10 houses OF Advertising matter. circulars
and handbills Of any description Is working 10 .
charm For a long time TINS pracuce Was
,r,ss,cs IN this city both 10 house holders ana 70
~ I.,,sr-carriers So prevalent general did IL
hscoms that IL was not uncommon toward the END
Of the day for etter-carier on his last Trip TO ma
e. impossible to deposit mai in some Of the boxes IN
The residence districts because the boxes were COM
,la,alv stuffed with advertising matte. Of one sori
Pt .ro,her Therefore the Department Appeared
Sar a law ike the passed. ana its appear Was
seconded by the landlords and the tenants almost
without exception. .,.,. q. ,,fr.,.
Thus far there have beer no complaints OF iIlIac-
t,ans OF the law and business peopi' VINO used 20
a. ,hair advertising in that way nave 0Itereu no
protest The bill not only protects the nousehoder
-, annoyance but u operates 70 me pecuhldty
I'm 20 of the Pcstoffice Department. for no adj
,sr,isng matter can legally find it, way mo man:
- unIass AZ hears a Oue-cent STAMP, anu Uucn Ok
% dvertising that used be gratis now pays this
roll 10 the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
CHARLOTTE FOWLER WELLS.
ONE OF THE ORGANIZERS OF THE AMER
ICAN INSTITUTE OF PHRENoLOGY.
ALTHOUGH EIGHTY-THREE YEARS OLD SHE WAS
ONE OF THE SPEAKERS AT THE OPENING
EXERCISES OF THE INSTITUTE

YESTERDAY
The American institute OF Phrenoogy No. 2.
East Twenty hrst-st.. opened yesterday afternoon
with appropriate exercises Addresses OF welcome
made by the president. Professor Ne.son
Sizer Mrs. G. F Wells Or. r. 5. Drayton, Miss
Jessie A. Fowler. DR. Holbrook. DR.. n. T. Miller
and the Rev Or. Buchtel
With the dignity that comes from beautiful old
nge Mrs. Charlotte Fowler Wells graced the occa-
sion. She one OF the organizers of the insti-
tute in 1896 since which time she has been closely
connected with # OF It's officers and instruct
Ors. being the only the Board Of Direct
ors until last year. when niece became associ-
ated with IL. Mrs. Wes's interest in the institute
has been much the a mother feels In her
child and each year rolled by the anticipation Of
and then the actual meeting with the students az
each session seemed 70 rejuvenate her.
Al the American institute OF Phreaoogy each
year assemble men and women from all parts OF the
country 10 take up the subject Of chronology and
allied branches. such physiognOmy. hygiene
hypnotism, etc. Mrs. Wells has given years OF
study and research the early history OF phre-
nology and the biographi OF Tho early workers in
this hed. She Is now eighty-three years old. but
still has the same keen. loving interest I'm phrenol-
ogy when she first took hold Of the subject
Tho public work CT this woman phrenoogist be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

The invalid who wishes to use her little strength
IN some simple employment can take advantage OF
the present golf craze II she be able TO Knit ana
make for her gohng friends the knitted scarfs
which are now 50 popular. These are woven TO
show the Scotch plaids dark blue. red or
green ground. They and half yards long
and are about a half yard wide. on the links this
summer men and women both. but women especial
~ are wearing such scarfs knotted around the
waist or across the breast. as Scotch Highlander
carries his plaid. In that position II is meant as
an orn iment while by merely shifting II IN the posi-
ton OF kerchef muller. It becomes. late In the
evening and on cool days on the links. comfort
and protection.
To initiate Japanese inlad work get an ordinary
cigar-box or any other box with smooth wooden
surface. Fasten In pleasing and graceful forms
varousIy shaped and colored leaves which have
b.sn subjected to a heavy pressure until perfectly
a., and smooth the whole. After the surface mas
been so vanished and polished as TO present race
a. hard and smooth as glass. II Will appear as II
~. ,.hole were one unbroken surface which Is the
hirbest perfection Of art In japanese work
An occasional open fire during the rainy or cool
DAYS in early fell a great luxury. 1t takes away
49, gloon, one is apt to feel In cloudy weather and
an tho unpleasant effects OF moisture about
49, Leave open all the doors and Windows ana
hindIe an open fire. and the sanitary condition -
Uttered without raising the temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
~ 1IITvJy4TION At DEAL.

r,. formal opening of the new resort. Deal tooS
- m Saturday last. and was attended by
,,,,r,srous cottagers from the nearby places Deal
comprises that part OF the Ne"-Jersey eoas' iroa
-. g. uagnif .ent avenue. was Handsomely
','.Iro,ed II is two hundred feet wide. and leads
,o,, the railway station to the beach Large flower
,ardsns have been laid ou;, and on the terrace arc
-, vases filed with palms and flowers II mas
great ,eeaidad ro keep the Hathaway Inn open as
v resort and the spring season Will open there on
I.a.hhr"arvI Nathan Barrett the landscape arcni-
feoi IiaiS ONT the grounds and Percival tarquhaf
- IN charge OF the arrangements Tor the opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
day. The new building is a handsome one and
shown IN accompanying cut

day. The new building is a handsome one and IS
shown IN accompanying cut
The Sisters Of the order Of the Presentation will
receive an addition TO their order to-day in the
person OF Miss Annette Van Rensselaer,. 81 Neither
wood. Duchess County. who is 70 take the white
veil Of the order AT the convent on Staten Island.
Miss Van Rensselaer, IS q daughter Of Mrs. Julia
Van Rensselaer, postmistress OF Netherwood. Her
father belonged 10 the old Van Rensselaer, family.
Of Albany. She Is seventeen years Of age and IL
said TO be remarkably pretty. She was educated
at the convent Of the Presentation Nuns in New
York city, and il while there that she deter
mined take the veil. She VIII don the full robe
OF the order in year from her entrance.
Miss Atkinson OF Brooklyn. and Miss Craney. OF
Evanston. were the winners in the semi-hnals OF
the Kerwood County Club tennis tournament Mt
Chicago. They defeated Miss Pound, OF Lincoln
Neb.. ard Miss TiltOn. OF the University OF chi
cago.
The next Drama Day Of the Professional
Woman's League will occur september ~ Miss
Mary shaw will arrange the programme, and VIII
herself give a talk on Facts and Figures.
Mis- Katherine cope. soprano soloist In the
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church Tor the last
year. fas accepted a place in the musical depart
rncut OF s. Mary's school. Raleigh. y g MISS
Zone has lust cloq.d "A most successful session or
summer school, held In virginia
The Thursday Afternoon Club OF Rosiyn Is to
have 2 red-etter day tomorrow. An original work
VIII no undertaken which. Il Is said VIII interest
the guests from other CLUBS
The Parents Association OF Brooklyn is an edu-
cotionaI experiment which is warmly encouraged
-. poorfyr school officials Its chief object is to
bying before its members school management and
class Teachings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08
BOUDOTR CHITCH4T.

The best way TO extract the perfume from flowers
Is hv means OF grease. There are two ways OF do
ing this. The first Is called "enfeurase." ard the
other and simpler method "maceraton."
To use the first method sashes OF glass are neces-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

coverv that a great rnanv fashionable wedding out
fits are made IN this iniqutogs way The countess
Of Russell :he Countess OF Yves nOrelarG ana SOW
eral other recon, tilted brides have been mystic
riously stricken with illness during their honey
moons and society physician has discovered That
the cause was the Infection brought them in tH'if
wedding cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

the perfumes will often give surprising results II
you nave been fortunate as 10 spend a winter III
Florida YOU can have a supply Of smine and or
ange which. mixed. will give sweet pea Jasmine
and tuberose make hyacinth. and violet and TUBE
rose ly Of the valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-08

TEMPERANCE. SOCIAL, POLITICAL, EDUCATIONAL
AND ptz11.ANrtiRnpIc ASSOCIATIONS WITH