davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-05
No Vacation This Spring.

The Sacramento School of Design.
conducted at the Art Gallery by the
California Museum Association, usual
~ has a spring vacation in April of
two weeks. It has been decided not to
give any vacation this spring, but to
continue the session and add the two
weeks to the summer vacation
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-05
The Cry of a Dreamer.

oh, for some fair Utopia,
Some glorious country, where
They print no words but English ones
Upon the bills of fare
Where | may order meals without
Pronouncing foreign chaff,
And walters never stand around
To give a man the laugh.
-Chica 90 News
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-05
Closing Grain Quotations.

New York, April 4th.
WHEAT-May, 81 0034; July, sS1sc; Sep
Chicago, April 4th.
WHEAT-May, 81 05A; July, S5Ac; Sep
TENDER, 773sc; December, .I712c.
San Francisco, April 4th.
WHEAT-December, 81 431a; May, 81 521s.
BARLEY-December 81 PASS.
CORN-Large Yellow, 81 0614i91 10.
BRAN-S19G19 so.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-05
California Dried Fruit.

NEW YORK, April 4-California dried
fruits: Apples quiet and other fruits
steady. Evaporated Apples-Common, so
712c; prime wire tray. sac; wood dried
prime, S3sc; choice, S1a@SAc; fancy, 9Q10c.
Prunes-312d7Ac. Apricots-Royal, 5q515c;
Moorpark, S12c. Peaches-Unpeeled, SAFE;
peeled 11614c
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-04-05

Something like home, that is not
home, is to be desired it is to be found
in the house of friend.-Sir William
Temple.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
POTATOES AND Goldfish.

One pint OF salt Goldfish picked very fine. two
pints Of potatoes cut up. Put together and boil
very tender Drain thoroughly, mash with a potato
masher adding butter the size Of an egg TIVE eggs
well beaten. and dash Of pepper Drop from a
spoon into deep hot lard. when they viii take the
form ~ cro9.lets TIE lard must be hotter than
for fried cakes The fish should be- washed previous
to boiling. but not soaked. When fried. garnish
with celery tops or parsley J." H. -
ROAST BEEF WITH YORKSHIRE PUDDING.
Season a piece of beef with pepper and salt.
Mace il I'm roastrg-ran with four ounces Of suet
beneath IT, and the same quantity on top Place
in a hot oven cook for Ten minutes for each pound
Of beef ana turn ii once Wien it has roasted half
Of tn. lime Half an hour ,ore serving sift
into a bowl one rirt u flour. with one heaping
teasroonfui of baking powder; add half a table.
spoonful Of butter. half tcasp,oniul oi sdl ana
cne ,rasrgOufu, ~ sugar. Ruh the butter into the
-four add one pint oi milk and two wel-beaien
eggs and mis- AL thoroughly. Pour a few spoons
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

fuls OF the beef fat into pan allow II 10 peheIaMte M
tu.ortv tive or thirty minutes IN serving cut the
nuddi1g into squares and lay them around the
meat.
DECORATIONS
Answer 10 Correspondent A. F.-Decorations TOT
tho THANKSGIVING dinner-tabe symbolizing peace
,,icbt include n white floral dove suspended with
vreaths Of smilax from the chandelier; "A centre
piece Of ferns in low basket, from which pro-
trudes toy hatchet partially buried in the green
and tiny cannons smothered and wreathed with
e"vcers to be placed at each Individual plate or
used TO hold the bonbons. salted ALMONDS or pre-
served ginger. Ices can also be procured In me
forr, ~ doves while the cOnfectiOrers show large
tarietV Of war embems-drums, forts guns, SOL
dior hats and SWORDS that. If not turned into
nioughshares" may still be utilized 10 show the
reign OF peace.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

titled to use. The crest three lions rampant and
the motto. "Onc Will serve In French. both
beautifully carved upon the chair. Its surface is
owner. The coat OF arms is q ro!ndeer's head
collared and chained The same device figures lower
down, and also the motto Anxious Amico."
BY reason Of intermarriages with tie Musgraye
FAMILY tho device of the open Hand also appears
on the front part o.. the clock.
The other q icles are Charles If cardtable and
chapel chah. the latter being dedicated t. St
Lawrence Cn the top of tho table IS carved
Charlss the II by the Grace Of God.-defender Of
Great Britain France and Ireland"
The chair is baronia., and built by Sayre
Lawrence IN the eighth year OF the reign Of
ChaIl's J. Lawrence was relative OF the Earl
Of Pembroke. whose crest and motto lie was en-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

top in exquisite carving the words. Fear God and
Honor Ye King" In the centre is carved garter.
emblem OF tho honor conferred upon the owner
accompanied by the French proverb "Honi SOFT qui
nal Y pense" and the datc "Ye 22d dale Of Mai,
Ammo domin 1911"
A bold scene the upper front panel repre-,
sents that favorto subject Of medpval artists and
sculptors Aurora escaping from Tithones"
same period as the sideboard the carvings being
sacred in subject instead OF NEUROLOGICAL Ihey
represent King Saul falling upon his sword Near
by is Father Time and his traditional scythe. with
the inscription. ~ tarry for none" On the top or
the clock is The coat Of arms Of Hill Earl OF Hills
borough. one OF whose descendants is the present
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
TINY TOKENS.

The murnur OF a waterfall
A mile away.
The rustic when robin lights
Upon a spray
The lapping Of a lOwland stream
on dipping bouehs.
The sound of grazing from a herd
OF gentle cows
The echo from wooded hill
or cuckoo's call.
The culver through the meadow grass
At evening fall.
Too subtle are these harmonies
For pen and rule;
Such music is not understood
BY any school.
Rut when the brain Is overwrought,
/, hath spell
Beyond all human skill and power.
To make IL well
The memory OF a kindly word
For long gone by.
The fragrance Of a fading flower
Sent lovingly,
The cleaning OF a sudden smile
or sudden tear.
The warmer pressure OF the hand.
The tone Of cheer,
The hush that means, ! cannot speak
But have heard
The note that only bears a verse
From Gods own word
Such tiny things we hardly count
As ministry.
The gtvers deemng they have shown
Scant sympathy;
But. when the heart is overwrought,
Oh who can tell
The power OF such tiny things
To make II well,
francs Ridley Haverga
Sent by A. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

boxes. vases and other articles which were more
or ess ornamental and useful The "ork was 'o0
hard and the results too useless however ior INC
passion for brasswork to be q lasting one Dus
th..e is hnothsr work similar IN chafactei @ @aiau
much more fascinating which might taKe is puoSS 10
with those who have learned TO use chlseI anu
punch II Is not generally known that sine' M & can
be bought IN thin sheets Ike brass, ana that iivM.
while silver is cheap. the sheets are SOinpa
inexpensive This can be hammereo lh dePo"sSSe P &c
wo-k In the same manner the brass. oH.y .tHe
tools used should be much smaller anu aIso @ ule he
design Backs OF brushes ana mirrors ine! .Se
hammered in pretty designs ana se' Ior ,''
cgessinF-.abje would make charming pieStilI.
The design given for q small pair OF bellows IS aiso
easily carried out by the amateur; Sina.i -,
bellows about ten inches long. inc.Uuhs the Po'nI
may be bought al any house, urhlshhs sti3p' % tho
the wooden sides covered Win INC si!Fc ~ ~ ~ ,he
desRn is fnehed he edges are cut in shape pE H.e
brass scissors and then fastened 10 the %TOu ~
silver nails The leather may he ei!deq win Su!u
paint and the point silvered Win the h4u'o S''e'
plating that comes in bottles.
NEW MIRROR FRAMES
Embroidered frames for the dressing-;able mir
rcr IS the latest French fancy in furnishings Ihe
accom- nying sketch shows such a one carried out
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
IS THE REIGN OF THE SOCIETY SCAN
DAL-MONGER OVER?
aow CHILDREN SHOULD BE NAMED. AND SOME

Row CHILDREN SHOULD BE NAMED. AND SOME
THING ABOUT THEIR TABLE MANNERS
NURSERY INFLUENCE SOMETIMES BAD.
Every ono knows the game called ''gossip"-how
a tale told IN confidence at one end OF row OF
people and repeated each along the line will
turn out to be wholly different story in the end,
the absurd exaFgerations and wilful misconstruc-
ton being a part OF the fun. and only to be ex-
pected That these exaggerations and misconstruc-
t!ons are told not IN fun but in thoughtessness
and malice. In real life. among so-called friends
shows one OF the sad6est impulses OF our human
nature. The progressive steps Of slander are
almost sure TO carry the habit to exaggerated and
often absolutely false proportions.
Il wonder IL Mrs. r. is happy says NO /; she
looks melancholy"
II hear" says No . that Mrs. B. is most un-
happy In her marriage
MT and Mrs. B. DO not get on at all says No. 3
did you hear that the BIS are going TO sepa-
rate?" says No. T. and by the time Nos. D. and 7
have had the telling Of the story il has become a
ful-hedged scandal with all the details completed
Mr. and Mrs B. when the tale reaches them. can
afford 10 laugh at the absurd rumor. although the
whole thing is most annoying; but IN other cases
the mischief thut is done by cumulative gossip Is
:rreparabie while the overlapping stories are so
Ike each the other. that it is nearly Impossible
10 trace their source.
The long liberation which society has shown 70
,.s scandal-ong seems however. TO be at an end.
and In several cases Of late retribuve justice has
been rneted out to the offender resulting in social
,gTna heinc fhe gossips are noticeably cowed.
1T is awfully dull at luncheons since that affair
Gently :'No one dares to say anything" It re-
ouires a good deal OF courage. however. boldly 70
gsT peo1 anr Tar than 60 through such an
deal would prefer 70 suffer N silence-a nis{aken
social lie is sitnCed.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
CONNECTICUT REPORT.
Sent by A. NJ.

The following IS the report OF the Connecticut
r s s branch for the week ending November 10.
1S9S.
contributions received; A large box Of toys.
o. mos etc from Miss Harriet Davenport; crochet
snners from Miss Susie Scoheld. IA box OF toys
from Miss Moor, Christmas cards and books from
Nrrs A W Pike. Mrs. j. a. Batchelder has sent
fvo rrettv ribbon bOokmarks. reading matter and
n box of miscellaneous articles, books from Laura
and Elsie Searles reading matter from Mrs. Ar
thur Requa: Mrs Rockwell. two books, Miss
Marion Ketcham. paper dolls Mrs. c. O. Miller.
hooks and foys: Mrs j. c. Sherwood. a large pack
ago Of handsome silk pieces Miss Helen Miller
hooks and a large box OF miscellaneous toys. Or.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

| Stella @ Root box Of dominoes: Mrs. p. j. Lenart
! two books and a ch.ld's puzzle: Bertha Walton.
! Sabbath Readings. Edith Searles three books:
| Mrs VI. X. c. Little WOmans Pages Mrs. Charles
! for the Christmas box; three pretty books came
J from George walton .
Communications received: Mrs. F 7. Beehler
suggested Miss B. l.. Beers for membership. Miss
/ in the Adirondacks. away from her home and
friends and would be very grateful for reading
matter a large package OF reading matter from
the Connecticut Branch has been sent 10 MISS
Peers Mrs y c. Downs Will dress a doll for the
Christmas box: Miss Sadie NJ Hull. Of Danoury,
suggested new member Mrs p J. Lenart will
dress dolls. - ,,
Miss F. S Weed. q Greenwich. and Miss beers IN
Bloomlngdale. y. Y ,,-.,,.
New members enrolled: Mrs J. A. BatcheIder.
searles Mrs y C Downs. Mrs Frederick Wai WWaai-
dron Miss Harriet Davenport. Miss Susie Sconsia
81 stamford; Mrs Arthur Requa. OF Noroton; MISS
3. L Beers Mrs usenep' uWs,oI -four Years old
and the Youngest member OF our branch).
A A. Baker. Of Greenwich. Conn. Box NO 100
vrould he glad TO receive The Christian hera'"
from some r s. 8. member. after he has nn'shso
reading II.
M. r II Porter's Sunday school class 81 little
Girls has joned the T. 3. s.. and call themselves
,h. Little Sunshine Band" Their names are
Faith Nichols May and Maria Solloway. Ida
ferges. Florence Holt Lizzie schlair. Annie Zar'h
ond Alice R!tch They sewing every week for
the Christmas-box. ,,,. A.
ready TO send to New-York Very truly yours.
THERESA GROTE. Secretary.
Stamford Conn.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

is OF great beauty In form and workmnnship 1t Is
Of old English oak. and was built by Sir Richard
Musgrave in the year 1911 He was made knight
OF the Garter on May % OF that year The motto
OF his house Il and my house viii serve the
Lord" il carved across the front OF fhis piece oi
furniture on trc right centre of The bnck is
carved hts vlfes motto Let US cease 10 regret;
on the LETT MS coat Of arms open hand with
the words sans Charger" the motto OF the MUS
~rsvs family The door opens and one sees al tns
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

ton 1t Is only after a child has been given per
feet freedom ia THIS way, and It's haDt= o. car
iessness are formed that the enort r. mace 70
correct them causing thereby annoyance 10 eVelS
one and often making the httlo one ii-teinpe'eu
nd stubborn by constant reprooi. ,
IT Is easy TO teach little child In me beglhMhg
to regard a soied tabe-cioth With dislike ana inc
20 the grown-up table may also easily be enph,a- p,
si,ed and all uncouth manners or rude noises dls-
cnuraeed Above all. II should b. always remsni-
herpd that IL far easier 10 prevent the acqul-i.
tion OF dsaRreenbe table manners than 10 correct
fhAm Altar they are formed"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
The Juice of Grapes

when allowed stand casks deposits crystal OF grape
acid
When purified and refined, this becomes OF
tartar
Cream Of tartar is expensive, but it is wholesome
Because is the best and heathiu ingredient for
baking powder yet discovered, is why it is used in
making Ceveand's baking powder, the most wholesome
eaven known
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

artistic houses commanded much at ention from
the lovers Of beautiful and refined homes.
The favorable notice Of her peculiar work at
tracted the attention of woman who possessed
some rare antique furniture Of great value, the
pictures Of which are shown In the cuts to-day.
The sideboard. which can be used ; a cabinet
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27


II really believe II a man has Christian
that Is easily handled ne IL better liked some one
remarked IF a fellow is called Smith Jones he
is not nearly SO popular as If ne IS Bobby
Jack or jim TO his friends There some
names that never seem 10 come easy say. the
surname IS used instead. and in consequence there
is never much familiarity, and consequently liking
felt for the bearer OF IT, When man IS really too
likable for his name and his popularity seeks for
varied EXPRESSIONS in the methods Of address he is
sure to have some nickname by which he is gen
orally known. but for shy chap to have mouth
fiil OF f. name is fatal People may Ike him but
they 60 not become intimate viii him, 80 that, in
the end the name actually affects his character
Il really think parents should consider this IN
giving names 10 their boys. and II. often is
names. some dminution should be started at home
by which, later on. he may be known to the world"
TABLE MANNERS.
TT is easier" said a matron of great experience,
ito train child In good table manners than one
would think. but cannot begin too early. 1t
is a fatal mistake to consign the little one 70
nursery table. In charge Of an uneducated woman.
and allow habits to be formed which are almost I'M
possible 10 eradicate.
'At one meal "a day at least the mother should
have the child brought to the family table and
although at first q tray and bib necessities.
they should he dispensed with possible.
and only used as pun ishmenis for untidiness A
child Is nothing II not initiative. and II VIII quickly
recognize the fact that the older members Of the
family have no use for such accessories and Will
unde erstand the reason therefor.
This plan VIII invariably result In great I'M
provernent in the eating habits OF young children.
In most cases. however, a tray Is simply used to
allow sloyenly eating and as a protection 10 the
cloth. instead Of it should be. an aid IN educa-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
AMATEI,R sILVERSMITHING.

few years since there quite furore about
repousse brasswork. and amateurs hammered out
strange designs on the smooth sheets OF metal and
had the tnsnlith make UP their handiwork in
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

black and shiny with age Two chairs of the same
period complete the second group.
There Is not a nail in any piece Of this wonder
full furniture. and IL Is I'm perfect condition. Moth
ing Ike II can be found in this country, save In
Il few Newport mansions.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
EMBROIDERED MIRROR FRAME.

ground. A narrow hand Of satin OF a darker shade
Of the same color gives the effect OF a beVel, ana
gold braid within makes pretty finish.
"yVTFAT'S IN 4 NAME9"
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

A sIDEBOARD. CHAIRS. TABLE AND CLOCK STILL
PERFECT ~ THEIR CARVINGS AND
INSCRIPTIONS
II Will bo remembered that under tho "Occupa-
tions for Women" published some time ago on
the Woman's Page the unique work Of Mrs
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
WHICH ROAD

II you could 20 back to the forks Of the road
Back the long miles you have carried the load
Back to the place where you had TO decide
BY this way that through your life abide:
Back Of the sorrow and back of the care;
Back 20 the place where the future fair
II you there now. decision to make,
Oh pilgrim OF sorrow, which road would you take ?
Then. after you'd trodden the other long track.
Suppose then again TO the forks you went back.
After YOU found that It's promises fair
Were but a delusiOr that led to snare
That the road you first travelled with slghs and
unrest
Though dreary and rough, most graciously
blest
With balm for each bruise. and a charm for each
ache.
Oh pilgrim OF sorrow which road would you take?
-(Chicago Herald.
Selected by Mrs. Walton.
Mrs Annie /. Mailer. OF Chean. Wash. has re-
ceived with thanks reading matter from many
T s { members. This IS distributed among the
members Of her branch and affords them great
pleasure Nothing can be sent except by mall as
express charges by stage and steamer from the
railroad are high.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
HUNDREDS OF YEARS OLD.

EXQUISITE PIECES OF FURNITURE NOW
IN THE POSSESSION OF MRS PARSONS.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
SAMPLE BOTTLES FREE THIS WEEK.

ladies' cutting this advertisement mentioning The
Sunday Tribune and presenting same AZ my pailors 10
prove Ne Plus Iira face beaufier positively
prevents wrinkles freces liver spots.
backheais and plmples ! X constantly - show my
lady patr how apply ~ % prove i'f harmless nature
and convince that very application improves ne com
pleXion. ] q cs' year. and never taken fc-
than 30 30 sealed circular containing testi-
mjrials and price list mailed free. Mme CAROLINE.
Face and Hair Specialist. 223 9Th Ave. y !.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27

with gold thread. applied worl; and pailettes. The
applications are in velvet, upon satin back
New-York tribune., 1898-11-27
PROTECTION FOR WOMEN.

ladies' having legal business should call Ladies' Lesal
Association 1876 Fifh Ave wills collections. mortgage
estates managed Lawyers men Of responsibility.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-06

and Lauchlands tomorrow, Thursday.
evening.
Mss Maud Nsshsr u Haskell Institute
Lawrence. Kansas. IS home on y4c4 on
Win her parents az TO- PARK Place sac
expects 90 leave fjr Colorado Springs
about the fzih 90 be absent about faree
or four weeks. Miss Masher teaches IN
ths buzisess department az ere Hasse'i
Size T. graduate - t1s wichita Com
HsTcisi college.
NJ. George fnnss f. 70 isrEsr nettTnssfsr
At Lawrence. Tee LaEEeacs Journal In
hiding him good bys. says taat ~ f7ur
years Re has given las people < tals eliy
and yif n3.y fas gsst administrator tles
ever had. and be rstres w.ta tae ges8
WH o: even BODY. Wh.s % b. true ihst
tire ras,9ffee vas 70 sEealisat c3rs.H~
w1sa 70 Eas termed over 30 nm fo4r yssfa
sg3 by xr GossiF 90. yet ne hza zlaee
many Improvements iu TIE service. s81
se4ay Is u fsr mere sfac.snt anS zsf 81
fzcioFY thaa ever before. TIE forces =
oGlce usf1 sa6 carriers sTs far a59gs a
average and ST I1res has Seer vsrT fnr-
t1nzte lr Hzr-g 20 al BIZ para 7oz.i1
two xa-n sxcs.ent rsn IS tata Saee a-3
t5ec-Fs Hackn.a re .sttsF gi rsms q
N re ef-s whEe 2,r &acs vi 81 rack
- 80 sore ulth 1fr fBEes Tre 55lrast
ssnz-s lates NJ IEzss or tse Eao4 SEX
he rzs ease fr tna people. 21e osEF 20
assure au tast RS fas1rs ssTs hF<r 60
trerEzrs1 - sbsa as fsaf fne eeat
xshes q - - r. go IN a. -
rst1ras - rs p7.vats n'4ssesFs Aay -
make 80 Fr.as & sse7sss - thsi as ss nas
- s.srsstsrs tas Ssfk - fkse ps1 =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-06
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Associ8-e5 F2nc.ers VII meet IN Sedg-
wick block Wednesday evening. July 6
Mrs H c. Susidf-Ser. Secretary.
The ladies' Aid society OF the First
Presbyterian church VIII meet today AZ
8 o'clock with Mrs. Buriss. 49, North To-
peka avenue.
Associated Fanciers Of the Arkansas val
ley-Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing. jay s. \ ful attendance is desired.
Business of importance.
Special communication OF Albert Pike
Lodge NJ. so2- \. ?. & 4. NJ. FOR work in
the second deeree, al the kew Mason
Temple. Visitors welcome.
The Womau's Home Missionary Society
OF the First n E. church Will meet th.s
afternoon az 80 O'Clock WIKI Mrs J. 7.
Kelly, S5 south Water street. Please
bring your mite boxes.
Unity Lodge No. I. Fra-ernal Order %
Home Protectors. wiz hold special meet
ing th.s evening. July s. \ ,a-ge number
o. candidates WI be present Tor lni,,a-
ton. after which refreshments VII be
served.
The ladies y the P-o-Cathed-al MI give
lawn social this evening corner OF Third
street and Fourth avenue. Music by he
Citizens band. There vii be plenty Of ice
cream. cake and lemonade for every one
All invited 10 come and spend pleasant
evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-06
Popularity OF the Eagles standard
War Atlas.

The new STANDARD War Atlas which
the Eagle IS furnishing 10 its readers IS
going wit 4 rush.' There is a dramatic
interest in watching the events of the war
when YOU can turn 20 the large clear map
Of Cuba, contained in this atlas, aad put
your finger on the spot where our army is
cncamping, or locate the position OF our
fleet before the harbor Of Santiago de
Cuba. You can not read your paper in
diligently without an atlas. But an atlas
is Of 10 value If not strictly accurate. and
up 70 date. You can be sure that YOU are
getting The latest and best maps published
when YOU buy the new Standard War At
las Rand McNally's maps are standard
OF the world and The Eagle unhesiJa;ingly
gives It's hearty endorsement 10 this col
lection.
The price is within the means OF all.
Better maps could not be purchased az
any price. For further particulars see
advertisement on another page.