davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-08-12
HORSE: DICTIONARY.

=
Meaning Of Trade Term. in Cen ernl
49,: !: Use Evers11vhereY a.
"A white spot; in the forehead isia
star.
Awhite face from rom eye : to eye IS Is ia i'd
\ white stripe in the fnce is blaze.
\. stripe between the, :nostrils is "a
snip.
A white eye is glass eye. ''' 81
A horse has pasterns; '1iotian1les, and
there is nc. such joint as al hind knee or
fore shoulder,
White below the pastern Joint is a
white pastern:' Above the l3astern. "a
white leg: ..T+..:t .,,::,,-.~; .-,:;:, u. 4.r
/. White around the top Of the lhoof isia
white coronet.
\ star. blaze or Bald face can't be
anywhere: except on; the !faee.;iA snip
can't be anywhere except on; the NOSE
Amble. a gait like pacing, but slower.
in which the two legs Oh r. the same ' side
are moved together!,;' ',::'N' ~ :.n
, Appel, the gentle: tug; on7 the, rein
given by the horse at, each. step =; .,
Group, that part Of the horse: BACK
of-thc saddle. '''o - F'' ~ 7''' ~
Bore, to bear on the bit. .H:.h
!, fBYc;kin t leapipg; vertically unto the
air with all four feet, and coming TO-
getherr On On The grotif}d. ::'1st i'1H ="
= Elbow: Joint dft foreleg' fiext 'xt5ose
knee lying; :lsext-,to ,Aeo4ses@ide.
f. Forf22r'9' that pavt Of the ll!s g bsstWeen
ne elpoW anu Knee i4,,:3 ,,4-r
The evening times., 1897-12-14
HINTS TO THE COOK.

Crisp Breadcrumbs. Into daint y COOKERY,
breadcrumbs always enter largely and they
are naturally best when made in the best
way To prepa re, cut some thin slices of
bread, and dry them crisp and brown in
3 Cool oven. Roll them under q roIlin.,-
pin to crumbie. Put some pure, clarified
dripping in frying pan, let 1t boil. throw
in the c. uInbs. and fry them very quick
ly. When done, remove them at unce
from the par, and drain from grca sin,ss
before the fire. When dry and crisp On -e
more, the crumbs are ready for use
They will keep for quite week IL stored
IL d dry tin box
Whipped Cream. much needed in
gredient Of fancy sweet dishes is prepared
in the following manner: To every pint Of
cream allow three ounces of pounded sugar,
one glass of sherry, the rind Of half a lem IN,
and the white of one egg. Rub the sugar On
the lemon rind, and work it in a mortar till
quite smooth. Put tue cream into Large
bowl with the sugar, wine and erg
tbeaten to froth,, and begin to whip
the whole To a froth. AS this rises, take
it off with d skinner, and place on a
sieve to drain. Whipped cream sio nd
always be prepared the day he fore required,
and Kept in a cool place.
An Excellent Goose Stufffing-Peel and
core two apples and take two onions, two
leaves OF sage and two leaves of lemon
thyme, and DOl all in sufficient water to
cover. Wien tender. rub the ingredients
through a sieve and remove the sage and
thyme. Lastly, thicken the whole with
mashed. Inealy potato. SO that the consist.
ency of the stuffing is fairly dry. Add salt
and pepper ard stuff the bird.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
BEAUTY AND BANGLES.
The Craze of Years Ago Is fns,
Being Revived

Five or six years ago bangles were worn
AMI now the craze is on again. Get out
all you have, polish them up AMI put them
coin bangles, snake bangles, chains with
lock and key Some girls had them welded
on and wore them night and da v, mich to
their own discomfort. But they lid Lot
mind little thing like that IL it were only
stylish. Now it is the fashion.
Ali the girls returning from Europe ear
many bangles. In the shop windows une
may see the plain. heavy silver aud gold
bands. such as are worn in India, IS well
as the broad leather band, with small
watches set in them, and known as wa tch
bangies.''
Bracelets one never sees: they are unf:ish-
iona bic, but Sooner or later they will have
their day cnce more. One o ( the new IDEAS
inthis line is a bracelet worn high up IN The
arm. with little clasp on each side, enc to
hold lifelong glove and one to catch the ppff
that answers for sleeve in the prevailing
erering dress. These are only made 10
order. and are often richly set with GEMS
They are not kept in stock, as every woman
has some pretty conceit OF her own, and
will frequently bring her own design for
clasp, selecting, of course, her own jewel
ferthcsetting. As that is a Charming aIace
to show off a pretty bit of jew.lry. set
with gems. those that have been made we're
quite handsome, while they are also desir-
able for holding in place the shoulder length
glove which has trick OF slipping dow
out of place.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
COSY WINDOW SEATS.
Pretty Furnishings which Have ,
HOmelike Look

Window seats are still holding their own
probably ON account OF their cosy, home
Ike look. Denimsin various tones OF colurs
are perfectly charming for these. II n
lounge put under the window Is preferred,
pale green OF pale blue denim is most ap
propriate. Those with an applique border
OF daiEer shade Of the same color
couched in white cord are decidedly the
smartest.
Cretonne Is coming more and more to the
fore for the dTaping and upholstering OF
boudiOir and bedroom. When it is use.i,
window draperies, bed canopy and fur
niture covering are alike Of 1t The new
ones for this seasc n are lovely beyond CON.
pare. Small striped ones, ornamented with
rose buds, violets, buttercups or other sm Ill
blossoms, ATE amoug the prettiest and
dainties" of the designs, and are Calculated
to make the loom they adorn q perf .ct
bower OF beeuty.
Provide two or three down cushions ~or
your deep-seated wicker chair IL YOU wish
to be la mode. They are no longer ID
holstered with flat, tufted cushions tied
on with Iittons. but several cushions are
tossed on carclessly, to be adjusted by the
one who uses the chair to suit their own
comfort or caprice.
II You have a flower supplement, ike
tl'ose given away by the art ma gaines,
frame 1t in delicate narrow band OF
white wood and place it under the ma ,tel
Shell OF sittiDg-room or bedroom, and you
VIII he delighted to see how well it
looks.
Large pattern schemes are the vogue
this winter for furniture covering, one
figure usually answering for seat or a
back Of chair
Look out for remnants If you have an
ocd chair or sofa to cover. Suita bic and
handsome silk tapestries or brocadcs are
usually quite high in price, but often short
pieces sufficient for your purpose can
be bought as remnants for half the money.
There has been an excellent find in a
durable ieatherette for dining-rpo chairs.
II is shade between dull red and a ezra
Gotta.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
GOWNS FOR
EVENING TIME
Fashion Demands That Three
Distinct Skirts Be Worn.
French Creations Combining Flow.
ers, Furs aud Lace-Fasci.
mating Models.

The last cry of fashion I'm evening gowns
one of silk another of mousseiine lie sole
and the third of gauze, shot chiffon. or
other attractive and transpare material
their name is legion this season.
Paris model in pale but rich shade Of
pink satin shield be described as a recep-
ton gown-the plain, beautifully cnt SKIRT
4 Icing trained and trimmed with flat ap-
| plique of ieweled lace. The bodice, which
fitted thardly any seams) perfectly 10 The
| figure, was completed with revers OF green
| velvet covered with lace and edged with
| sable ,arope eofvioietsbeing carelessly thrown
| scross the corsage. This gown was a
| perfect design Of what is being worn in
Paris, and showed the combination of
flowers. fur and lace Sd beloved.
A very pretty little black net frock was
all spangfed with moonlight beads and
trimmed with several tiny flcunces. each
i edged with the narrowest frill of black
satin ribbon: of course, the plain skirt
is entirely at discount for flimsy ma
terials, and, indeed, these do not Look
well unless made up with a certa in
amount OF elabora ton.
Another fascinating example was in
rich ivory satin, the bodice trimmed with
pale green Jcweied embroidery. Its chief
novelty consisted In the sleeves, one Of
which was looped up In a rather elaborate
manner with lace and inner clusters of
pale-pinE roses, while its companion was
realized in a simple frill OF satin and
lace: 1t sounds odd, but the effect was
immensely chic.
gray tulle spotted with chenille and
also embroidered with large Virginia creeper
leaves in this most fashiona BILE thread,
mingled with steel and silver, was cut
in the latest style-so and ciinging a bout
the skirt, the panel arranged ON one side,
the embroideI y ia king slanting direction:
the graceful bodice displa yed the same
embroidery and a soft. ruffie OF double
chiffon at the throat, where it crossed 1t
was slightly olen Large bows OF orange
silk Were ii htroduced at the left side OF
the waist.
The evening times., 1897-12-14

The storms and winds of trouble and
| sickness assail the mariner on 1ife's seas.
He must be clear-headed and stronghold
led If he would successfully combat them.
The man who works wish his hands, and
the man who works with his brains must
have healthful, wholesome body, or he
will fail. A blacksmith can't do good
work if he is weak and sick from impure
blood, poor digestion and weak lungs
The lawyer cannot strongly plead his
clients cause if the brain is full of impur-
tiles and his nerves are racked by sleep
lessness and unrest
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Is money maker because it puts body
and brain in perfect trim for work. It
makes stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys
do their proper work. 1t helps the food
to digest and supplies blood and nerves
and brain with just the material each
needs. Weak and nervous men and
women become strong and vigorous with
its use. For thirty years it has been
recognized as the best of all tonics and
blood makers.
Niue-tenths of all the ills that human flesh is
heiI to are due to constipation. If people never
became constipated or promptly relieved that
constipation by resort to the right remedy, the
doctors would starve to death. Headache heart
burn, sour stomach biliousncss and a thousand
other Ills are due to constipation. and constipa-
ton IS promptly and permanently cured by DR..
Plerces Pleasant Pellets. One Pellet = .
gentle laxative and two mild cathartic. They
never gripe and do not get you up at night.
Druggists sell them. Nothing else Is Just
IS good"
The evening times., 1897-12-14
A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION.
The Golfing Member Of the Family
Should BE Considered

L uC -hCuibSG III stuc
Should Be Considered.
The golfing member of the :ainIly
Should have his proclivities remembered
during the holiday season. There ere
30 many necessaries desired. and to be
had for coin. An almost endless variety
of clubs are TO be had; no one ever has
enough, and you can easily select soine
device-spoon niblic or putter-w iirh
has some especial merit in the gulfer S
eye. NASH. and cheek, inidiron and
lofter demand consider alton, and cuntro-
versy RACES around the comparl.i +e
merits OF seasoned dogwood. persii.iIrIn
OF compressed hickory for heads Of the
wooden club: and upon the proper
'hosel- of the handforged head or mud
steel.
Golf balls are always being lost, so a
half-doZen or 1ozen of these quit a -percha
spheres Iuake a priced Christmas present..
All golfers cnvet caddy bags: they Ian
be had at almost any price, su,ne Of
them being extremely reasonable. .~cn
f.om the standpoint of the purchaser.
The '.autGmatic caddy," which VIII
stand upright when placed on the ground,
is a novel device, but not SO satisfactory
as having ones own caddy to wait upon
one.
Marking discs, direction flags and poles,
score cards and india rubber tees are
all desirable for the pla yer to own. Golf
ing gloves, with open knuckles and per
forated lacks and palms; golfing sho..s,
provided with extra soles and hobnails,
and golf sweaters. full fashioned, TO allow
freedom In. movement OF body and arms.
are other ideas for the family and frienIs
OF the golfer TO entertain.
The evening times., 1897-12-14

guise. 1t Is placed on little wooden haa-
dies. In this way it can he easily managed.
This stone is great helr in keeping the
fingers free ftom stains. Discolorathms
VIII seldom yield to anything less aggres
ave than the ruH'iee. Great care must he
exercised in its use if the skin is deIica.e
for 1t will take the flesh along with the
stains when the friction is too severe.
tfink. with little forethought and a strict
adherence to the preceding hints, the most
dlscouraginS pair o: hands may be brought
h condition OF attractiveness that is ex-
ceedingly well worth all the care and lime
expended upon them. Do not fail to re-
member that spasmodic attentions amount
to very little when the real beauty and
comfort OF the hands Is to be considered. =
DcIotliy Maddox In Philadelphia Inauir II.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

The doctor is often more dangerous than
the disease.
Numan ever respects woman who Goes
not respect herself.
Remorse and ecUnumy a re always s,ithfu
fullu uwers OF the races
Surgeons always make their hills out
according to the cut rate schedule.
How the weeds would laugh ff the fa;mer
we're to strike for eight hours day
There is no duty on the wool the candi-
date pulls over the eyes OF the got ,rs.
The hen is a good example Of perse-
verance but m example you. can't alwa vs.
set
The bicycle skirt cumes rather high, but
the opera gown never fails to get it in
the neck
Little girls should never tell stories
They are apt to grow up and become lady
noveiists.
In sIden times people multiplied upon the
face of the earth. Now they use states.
When a man says he is moderate
drinker It is about as INDEFINITE as sa yiny
anything is the size Of dog
1t is said that matrimouy ends woman,s
existence: hut the man who acts as motor
for a baby Carriage is still in the push.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
UNpERTAEERa
DIED..

DIED.
FABER-on December Is, at TAO p.
m., CECIL kIDDlCk FABER. youngest
son of j. J. and Ida v. Fabef. at resi-
dence, No. 905 Pennsylvania avenue.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 1t
EICKEL-On Monday. December IS.
1897, at II O'Clock suddenly. at his resi-.
tlepce. 1911 New York avenue, HENRY
EICKEL-
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Baltimore papers please copy 1t
at 3:3O d. M. LILLIAN B., the only and
beloved child of George E. and Clara v.
Huntt.
Lillian, must we give You up?
The one we love so well;
A pIace is vacant In our home,
Which never can be filled.
The funeral will take place Tuesday,
December 4, at p. M. at 1135 Georgia
avenue southeast. 1t
The evening times., 1897-12-14

After hearing some friends contin uaIly
praisiag Chanberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, of Ana
helm, Californ ia, purchased a bottle If IL for
his own use and is now as enthus in site
over its wonderful work as any one can e.
The 2o and 80 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist. sa8
st. ..and Conn. ave. and 8. st. NV: and 1923
Nd. ave. ne.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
"LOST IN THE WOODS"
The Last Heard of Two Murderers
in the Hands of a Mob.

in the Hands of a Mob.
New Orleans. Dec lathe two negroes
storekeeper, in Iberville parish on the night
of Novenbe r2e. were taken from the Of
ficers this evening and lost in The
woods
A mob held up the train and took the
negroes from the deputy sheriffs. The
sheriff hurried To st. Gabriel with posse.
but the mob had word Of his coming and
carried the negroes off to the woods.
The negroes entered DR.. Rabin's store
The evening times., 1897-12-14
Saperstittons EXPLAINED
From the Cincinnati Enauir

'riol thc CINCINNATI Enquirer.)
You seem to have lost all yo,r sun ar.
stitions.''
Il don't need 'en now said the .x-
actor.
No: Are superstitions of particula,
Vaine TO the theatrical professiop?''
Ihey are If you can get them pub.
lished in the papers"
The evening times., 1897-12-14

late at night, and while one asked him to
wait on him the other struck him on the
head from behind.
The white people OF the parish declared
at the time that they would lynch the ne
groes if they were caught.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
Lansburgh g. Bro.
81 Our store is open evenings now

We do not charge for engraving
initials on jewelry nor silverware.
No charge for stamping bill-books
nor pocketbooks.
We box all presents without ex-
ira cost to YOU.
The evening times., 1897-12-14

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-the only COMPLETE news
paper published I'm Washington
served TO you by carrier for fifty
cents a month?
The evening times., 1897-12-14

Do you know that yoa can have
The Morning., Evening and sandny
Times-the only COMPLETE news.
paper puhltnhed IN WashinEtun-
served TO you BY carrier for ffffy
cents month";
The evening times., 1897-12-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Ia blets. All
druggists refund the money II It failsto cure.
2oc. tt gen uine has L. b. Q on each tablet.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
Remember One Thing.

That the practical pres
ents are the kind that
please. A Screen or a pair
of Lace Curtains are sure
to delight. We had the
good fortune to buy
quantities of certain
styles at such a reduction
from the usual prices that
we feel that you ought to
inspect these at once.
The evening times., 1897-12-14
Screens.

We have placed on sale a large
invoice OF threefold Antique Oak
Screens, filled with best quality
OF Silkoline, each. .20
The herald., 1897-09-07
A THEATER PANIC
A Scare at the San Francisco orpheum
But Little Damage

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept GA fire in
the Orpheum theater just before the
close Of last nights performance created
much excitement, and panic attended
with loss Of life was narrowly averted.
The casualties were confined to slight
injuries TO few persons. In the place
there is an electrical apparatus known
as the cinematograph by which pictures
are thrown on white ground on the
stage. 1t is operated from small closet
built on the front of the gallery. The
sides of the closet were of muslin. This
material caught fire and began dropping
on the heads Of the audience below. A
cry of fire was raised and rush for the
exits was made. One man pushed his
arm through a glass door and was badly
cut. An elderly lady was thrown down
and trodd,en on, but was revived and
taken away by her daughter. A man
jumped from second-story window and
his head was cut in several places. The
fire was extinguished before it spread
Within a few minutes the excitement
had subsided and the performance was
continued to the end of the program, with
the exception of the cinematograph pic
lures.
The herald., 1897-09-07
CHARNLEE's SHORTAGE
Will Not Cripple the Presbyterian
College Board

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The officers Of the
Presbyterian board for colleges and
academies has made the following state
ment regarding the defalcation Of Treas
urer Charles N. Charnlee:
From the moment suspicion was arous-
ed the officers Of the board have ated
vigorously, not to shield the defaulter,
but to protect the interests fthe board,
the church, and all who might be ex-
posed to loss. The loss to the board can
not yet be exactly known, but it is appar-
emily about $4,000. The board holds the
bonds of the American Surety company
for $4,000. 1t is expected that the mem
bers Of the board ard the friends Of the
cause will replace the remainder. The
board has cash on hand to meet all pres
ent demands and expects to meet all
future demands, 1t is believed that no
institution or creditor of the board will
suffer in any way.
The herald., 1897-09-07
NATIVE SONS
Preparing for the Celebration Of Ad-
mission Day

Preparing Tor the Celebration OF Ad-
mission Day
SANTA ROSA, Sept. 6.-Santa Rosa Is
ready to give a great welcome to the
Native Sons. The city tonight is a sea
of red, white and blue and yellow bunt-
ing. A large number Of men are work
ing tonight on three great arches of
welcome. The Native Sons are COM
mencing to arrive, and scores Of visitors
are here for the celebration. The an
cient carriage used by General Vallejo
arrived today for the parade. Prepa-
rations have been made for entertain
ing thousands Of visitors The number
expected is estimated at 10000.
AT AUBURN
AUBURN, Sept. 6.-The various Ma
tive Sons parlors throughout Placer
county will this year celebrate Admis-
sion day at Forest Hill, small town
in the center of the county's mining dis
trict. Superior Judge Prewett will de-
liver the grafton. Besides the usual lit
erary exercises there will be parade,
barbecue and grand ball. Visitors will
also be given an opportunity to inspect
the larges. gravel mines in the state.
The contest for queen Of California is
between Miss Minnie Rea and Miss Jen-
ME Howell.
The herald., 1897-09-07
A Scared Student

OAKLAND, Sept. 6.-Ben Kurtz, the
university student badly injured at a
rush" at Stanford recently. will recover
from his wounds, though he will be
marked for life. His condition is still
serious. though the physicians pronounce
him out of danger. Where trampled on
the face. the injuries are most serious,
and it will be necessary to cut away a
large portion of the upper lip. Other
students, more or less mangled, are con-
valescing. Owing to the serious out
come Of the rush" the faculty of the
university has prohibited any similar oc-
currences in the future.
The herald., 1897-09-07
A FRENCH CABLE LAID
WITHOUT ANY REQUEST FOR
PERMISSION
No Law on the Subject and No Doubt
Of the Value Of the
Cable

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Oficers of
the state department and Of the attor-
ney generals office have been comforting
lately rela tive to the French cable which
lands at Cape Cod. The cable was first
laid under authority given by the pres
ident, through Secretary Evarts, in 1879.
and recently the French company has
been replacing this line with a new cop
per cable. This met with opposition, and
Senator Frye introduced bill to pre-
vent the landing of cables without the
assent Of congress, while Senator Nell
son afterward offered another bill leav
ing the question with the president.
Neither bill passed congress. While this
was under consideration in the senate
committee on commerce, the statement
was made that IL the French cable was
landed pending congressional action,
United States revenue cutter would cut
1t. Through the summer work on the
cables progressed steadily, and informa-
tion received here today indicates that
the last link in the line will be completed
In midocean in about ten days, although
there may be delays, owing to the deli
cacy OF this final operation. The Ameri-
can connection at Cape Cod is said to
have been completed with the line run
ming into midocean. The question be-
fore the state department and attorney
general has been as to the right to land
cable of foreign company. There
appears to be much doubt as to the law,
or whether there Is any law on the sub
ject. The French company has urged,
that the line was renewal of the old
line, and not new line They alsJ
pointed out in a communication to the
senate committee on commerce that the
line was Of strategic Importance to the
United States, as it Is said to be the
only cable which does not pass over
British territory. What, if any action
the new government will take has no
been determined, 80 far as can be
learned.
The herald., 1897-09-07
A Murder Charge

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. Crank Will
son of San Francisco is accused as the
perpetrator Of a mysterious murder in
this State. A week ago the body of Ra-
mie Ducharme of Faribault was found
I'M an unfrequented part of the town of
Hopkins. in Hennepin county, with a
bullet hole in the head. The town mar
shall has asked for warrant for murder
against Wilson, serving a ninety-days'
sentence in the county Jail on a charge
Of assault, the claim being that Wilson
murdered Ducharme on July "a. The
officers believe there is sufficient evil
dence against Wilson. although 1t is
purely circumstantial, to warrant lay
ing the case before the grand jury.