davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
THE FRA NGIPANI PATTIES.
SOME TooTHsoME BITS.


A fragrant memory of the past comes the s'ory Oh
that proud Italian family who In time OF great famine
In Rome earned themselves q noble name by snarihS
their bread with the multitude and ever aiier"aru
were known the Frangipanl or breakers Oh Drean'
The patrons OF learning and all the noble arts III uo
dark ages they became most powerful In the thrteeh'h
century In unfolding the rights OF the citizen againss
the mighty power OF the Pope himself Distinguished
many Of the family were In the history oil tner
country and art, they strangely forgotten oy
the modern encyclopedias, and are chiefly recaiied
today by the dainty, sweet paties that bear their
name. TO make these prepare sunlcent quahuv
Of puff PASTE roll it out about an inch Thick as ior
any other pastry; and begin to cut 1t out Select
out OF your box OF patty one that measures
three and a half inches across. Dip this cutter In
-four ana cut out as many patties a, the paste VIII
make Select another cutter measuring two inches
across dip 1t in boiling water, and press 1t gently
into the centre OF each patty, using screwng motion
so as merely to cut not to press down the PASTE
Cut down about one-half its depth.
Set the pates on baking pan or TN sheet, leaving
an inch of space on every side OF them that they may
rise. Put then, I'm very hot for ten minutes
and turn of the heat little after this In twenty
five minutes they will be done. Take off the covers
made by the creasng with the second cutter and dig
the inner contents OF the patty, leaving 1t hollow
shell These patty may be prepared the day
before; or you not skful with puff paste they
may be purchased by the dozen of a French pastry
cook Every housekeeper who makes puff paste
well should have box OF various sized patty cutters.
They come in nest OF a half dozen assorted sizes in
a tin box and cost from 81 % TO 80 box, according
to quality or the location where they purchased
The Frangipani cream Is made as follows:
Put half cup Of thin cream or rich milk in q
saucepan with an tablespoonful Of flour mixed in
Cook the cream till II thickens lttle-t will take
three or four minutes to cook-then remove 1t from
the fire and add few drops of orange flavor, one
~ MD nd NJ
ALL the yoks Of four eggs Set the saucepan In
boiling water and stir the mixture till 1t grows thick;
then add tablespoonful Of any canded fruit chopped
fine or tablespoonful Of candied ginger, almonds,
citron cut in fine shreds. Cherries canded, very
nice for this purpose. II the cream t1ckens too
much as it will sometimes in cooking add fresh
cream so that it is about the substance Of Q mise
custard when done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

ape the wealthy in prcfuson OF meats and coursco,
which would soon exhaust funds and tho capabilities
of our husbands TO furnish them We are OF one
opinion in this as you have assured me. that simple
meal as long 1t supplies the necdful nourishmcnt Is
comfort all around If only prepared win care ana
served with grace as Brillatsavarfn ordans Tor
the pheasant. 1t saves both money and labor.
1t promotes health and cheerfulness. But when
ever we expect guest, or invite some FRIENDS 10
dine we are glad to add more extra good dishes
and TO show that 1t gives pleasure TO set before them
what would be for daily fare luxurious httie
dinner supper BY being simple IN our dinner
habits for the rest OF the week well afford TO
be hospitable one OF the days We VIII TAX
by-and-bye about the pleasant occasions and what 70
set before our guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

ar wood s;ove and the oil absorbed by two circular
wicks in each burner The double wicks insure power
full heat and the burners are continually supplied
with current OF cold air both inside and out they
almost absolutely safe. The heat is more than suf
fcient TO roast bake when tho stands In
the rear OF the stove while the forward holes avaa
BILE for other cooking Steam cookers made for these
stoves, in which deep basins ranged in tier, with
water underneath In the various basins your vesc-
tables and puddings be cooked simultaneously
without mparng their avors or odors to one another
This steam heat the best and purest known for COOK
ing, and appliances for its multiplying Meats
and fowls also cooked In this way and are sweetcr
and more tender than when cooked in the ordinary
manner.
Small olsoves usually fitted with extension tops
Of two more holes, with atiron heaters that pro'ec'
tho irons from the SCOT that might gather II the WICK
turned too high and with tin ovens that can DC
put off and at will. Furnished even with small
stove, exensiontop. and steam COOKER tie loaI
cost OF which would not exceed So houseSeepel cou
easily prepare the meals for small family, and at
saving in time labor expense and comfort that "ouu
asonish her. On hot days puff OF the preaui puts
out the fire the moment the meal Is prepared ana /.
does not need to be reghted till you are reaay 10 put
the water for washing the dishes. IN INC MORNINGS
1t is treasure. No wood no hndlings, no aShes heeu
be handled in connection with IT. the oaze Oh malcn
touches tho ever-ready wick and 10 your full heat
springs up at once.
The newest gas-stoves, whose efficiency has been SO
cmphaticay demonstrated by the restaurateurs has
boiler attachment so that the last objection to their use
has been done away WITH Hereafter hot water VIII be
available in summer as well as in winter even though
the range be unwarmed from years end to years end
One Of the prettiest things in embroidery which
comes from Paris is a charming combination Of gros-
grain ribbon with the old embroidery stitch In floss
silk In the examples here given bows OF pale blue
ribbon hold a Gordon of wild roses. The latter are
done In needlework. and the ribbon Is apliqued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
BATHROOMS.

The proper furniture of the bathroom is very often
neglected. and II is even made a sort Of sowaway-
room in some families. dainty, wellltted, WELL
made bathroom is very desirable acquisition TO
house The walls should be either painted or fin
shed with border Of thing as high wainscot-
ing. The floor may be either tiled furnished In
hari-oiled shcllaced wood. comfortable rug
should be placed before the bathtub. The new bath
tubs which are not boxed In and arc lined with
porcelain arc no longer matter Of luxury, but add
little 30 tho expense in house building that they
should certainly be preferred TO zinc tub. II is q
pleasant thing have blooming plants in the bath
room at tho window. Abundance OF brass or wooden
toweiracks should DO placed Where 1t Is convenient
10 have them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

the 4nddle OF the the floral will be com
pletely covered and will make a most decorative cor
ner for rustic table and chair. The effect will be
greatly enhanced by rug OF clipped coeus cut In the
green turf Gardeners have successfully produced
quite Eastern effects in these rug Ike BEDS which,
however arc naturally not to be stepped upon, but
must be put at little distance from the chair and
table.
Perhaps the one essential 70 housekeeping WHICH
women most dread in Is the kitchen stove ana
surely no other ono thing in The whole establishment
rom cellar TO attic is capable Of giving such intense
comfort or discomfort according TO the season. as Is
that stove But ingenious stovemakcrs are at laSt
solving the problem Of how to cook in summer uine
without turning one's entire cottage into m ovcn' ana
are ACCOMPLISHING this commendable object By means
of gas and oil stoves
This year there are great Improvements in the sum-
NOR stove There gas-soves that the size and
svIe Of an ordinary range oilstoves that the very
counterpart OF the kitchen co)kstoves that have held
SWAY for fifty years. and other 0lsoves small enolsh
IN he packed In a handbook valise. Yet on any Of
them a full three-cOursc dinner can be cooked WIN
ease In the newest stoves the oilbasin sets belo"
the hearth where the asbDan in the odashonea eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

Total...i7 per cent. 4O.5 per cent 1887 Ter cent.
In adding the fat to the carbohydrates you viii fad
that the total Is pretty nearly to four. which is
Tho proportion necessary TO give proper noarishment
o,d teep the system in a healthy condition.
since charity is virtue TO be pnctsed In every
household. you viii remember this receipt when n poor
man or woman or a whole family, is 10 be fed. Only
ee that they get enough Of the ingredients to make up
s near as possible the ration each person needs each
day I would advise to put this soup Oh YOUR own
table now and then when you happen to have but a
Gender steak 20 follow or perhaps dish made OF
,ome remnant OF the day beforc-5ome eroluettes or
stew and no roast. For, mind you, We please our
selves Jour husbands incuded) In this. that do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
TRIBUNE SUNDAY,

Jaegerites and is rot often unpleasant to any one
Many people like hair pillow better than any other
and hammock pillow covered with blue denim EN-.
broidered in nautical pattern or some other con-
ventional design, you fancy, will often be a wei.
come addition to the lounge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

long hall may be divided in effective fashion by
running light strip Of latcework from side to side
and bringing one end down, represented In the
sketch 1t terminates in bracket, which is placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

In laying out the home lot the lawn question must
be met with bold2css; there is no use In trying hall
measures with grass and to obtain the good results OF
an cvcn beautiful turf II is necessary that the ground
should be thoroughly broken up to the depth Of sew
eral feet that 1t may settle down evenly. Deep i'm
prcssions are apt to f0m In different places which
should be well beaten down to prevent subsequent
settling and then filed to the general level. Now
clear the ground thoroughly from all large roots Cl
weeds and shrubs: stones should be carefully picked
out and the sell worked until 1t IS quite fine and light
The edges near the garden walks should be turfed.
Cut your turf in strips foot wide, three feet long
and an inch and a half in thickness. This should be
lad down very evenly and compactly, and should be
beaten down firmly with the back Of the spade. Tie
rest OF your lawn SOW with grass seed In the following
manner: Choose day when there Is 10 wind, SOW
very evenly and thcky rake over the surface to bury
the Seed roll it smooth and level and then pray for
gentle drilling rain Watch your growing coop and
promptly destroy the weeds. When well up 1t can
be mown with a lawn mower once week; and it is a
good plan to roll 1t once in awhile. For tennis lawn
II is better to turf at once, although it is more cN
pcnsivc bat it will be smoother and, besides. can be
used tie fcst season, whereas on a seedGrown court
there can be playing the first year. Before
nrfng have your ground levelcd by carpenter with
his instruments Just he would level the floor Of n
room cut the urfs akeady described and. In laying
tho pieces bevel the edges with the spade in such
way that when brought close together the edges VIII
overlap. This is very important feature In turing
for tennis ground, as, If the pieces of turf are cut
straight up and down they apt to separate and
make holes. faucet, to which a hose may be at
tached is most essential, and il the weather is dry
your newly laid turf must be constantly watered.
celebrated landscape gariclor, whose vcvey turf was
green In the dryest weather, said that running the
lawn mowec over the grass every other day WAS TIE
greatest protection the roots, the tiny particles
of cut grass held the dew and kept the ground more
moist For this latitude TendcTson's icc lawn grass
seed mixed with fourth part OF white clover po-
duces excellent results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

A little cornerdesh such are Imported from
England inad with marquctry In the quaint patterns
Of olden tines, is very pretty II viii cost, II I'M
ported Sic and something less II it can be found of
American workmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

fiat and sewed on both sides, twisting 1t over and
under according to the pattern but taking always
to keep it perfectly fat, the least pucker will mar
the effect. When finished press with an iron. These
knots of applqued ribbon mako very pretty trimming
for dresses without the embroidery and this design
of the Gordon Of would be extremely pretty on
a soft and heavy cIushable tea-gown SILK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

stable kept cup to the mark as a sportsman
would say at gcnteman's country place is Il pretty
sight on Sunday, which is the day par excellence,
when everything is in order and on review Inc
carriage house is a miracle OF neatneSs all the smart
trans are in shining order and the well secured
floors are stencled gures done in different colored
sand Of various sporting scenes-a crosscountry rider
taking a fence coach and four, tandem, polo
rider with maet and ball. all done with the greatest
ncatnes and seeming art of course these ransltoTy
decorations not as difficult to do as they looA'
Tho stencil plates can be bought at any English harness
AGENCY and any clever groom rub in tie colored
sand in the right place. They look very smart, how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

A housedress Is made Of crimson cashmere, trimmed
with bands Of velvet Of the same shade. Inc upper
parts of the waist and sleeves filed in with white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

straw-mat making is also distinct stable art and
some coachmcn are very proficient in il, introducing
colored straw in really artistic fashion. These are
plated al odd minutes by the stablemen and give
most effective finish to the stalls The pampcred
favortes of the stud generally given box stalls
and very handsome they look with their shining we'll
croomed coats and bright eyes turned expcctanty to
greet visitor who presumably carries a welcome
bit Of sugar or some other succulcnt morse And the
equine beauties look much better for their pretty
surroundings as a nlce-looinS woman does for her
becoming encourage. quite the most ATTRACTIVE spot
in the stable Is the barnessroom, where there is
cboorv little omen fire in the simple little brick fire
place and a couple OF substantial hdecovered chairs
and where the walls lined with glass closets filed
with the glttcrins harness-blaek lacquer and silver
and russell Truly all this is pleasant possession
and it Is pity that 1t can be enjoyed by SO few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

II Mrs. ~. H., New-IIaven.' who writes asking
where the French china strawberry sets mentioned In
this column sold, Will send her address on a
stamped envelope, viii be glad to give her inc H.
formation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

This capital writing and study table for boys
adenn may easily be manufactured by any amateur
csrpenter and Is made in the following manner: Draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

The new divans are about four feet In width by six
feet I'm length and are finished at the back and sides
with a roll at least foot in thickness. covering
of Daghestan rugs is used them and upholstered
down. The greatest objection to these delightful
broad lounges however, lies In their BENG up'
holstered They gather dust underneath their up
holsterv and In tie creases. As they especially de-
slrablc for general use, 1t Is very dheeht a''er
with them from the parlOr furniture, which is not
ant N he subjected TO such constant wear The very
best lounge one can have all things considered, is
frame supporting q good spring bed with regular
hair mattress of suitable size over It, the whole Kept
In place by an inexpensive Dagdad rug, or an eX-
penslve Kelim rug, as you prefer. Repeat hai
dozen OF the tones of color in tic rug in the covering
Of the down pillows, Of which you eau Hdt"lS nave
too many. The monotone siIas imporDu "om
Lberty's and figured slightly ehahseaoie grouhu
with wreaths of laurel. or otIcr set designs, are
especially pretty for covering sofa pillows. Each
pillow should be different. the whole constituting
delightful harmony in color India silks In PLAIN
coors offer an almost endless array OF go0a uhts 10
select FROM a fluffy moss-trimming the color OF the
pillow shond surround 1t and cover the seam But
tercnn-veIlow silk covered On one side WIN
q piece of linen worked in alovcr pattern Win AieA
can drawn work or open cutworkls very pretty
II you cannot afford the expense OF eiuer-oo"n io'
sofa pillows use the best Of feathers, rather than inc
cheap down generally sold In the sOores' I' IN g,
drifts through the soutest muslin casing ana sim !"
time and Gns the Air with an almost Invisible iuzz
which Is unwboIesome to breathe and deesabc TO nave
about Down pillows may be used some uihc Deio'o
they evlnce this tendency, but I'm time whenever 'y
ere beaten or moved about their contents co"io ou
Elder-down in its nature is compact ana uoes "o. ~
about; IL is not white, but prety law" w
Cemelshair wool makes pleasant pillow LOT clanss
and the odor Of the wool Is very asreeaoe |"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

charming effect can be insured on lawn by
making screen OF large clotheshorsa. Sink the long
ends Of the uphehs deep into the EARTH arranging the
panels according 10 your fancy. Then dig bed foot
wide at the base and plant any kind Of rapid creepers
cypress vino. Madeira vine, morning glores, what
ever you will-making the panels different II you
choose and arranging cords from top to bottom. BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

The twinc referred to In the directions for taxing
plaster cast Of hand is wound loosely AROUND
the hand itself, that 1t can be drawn ouu
parallel with The before the plaster IS qule SCI
this forms little ridge at the top and SIMPLY i'oi
Gates where to knock gently with table-knlfe ana
nalet in order TO separate the parts and form what
is called apiece mould" This is in response to
an inquiry.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-19

llnaRseneh m. Sunge 5rau
(3u ibrem @emabf, bsr ioeben uOn ber
Sasb bsimtebrte): ~Gs 1T bod pirf'
ti9 prd6tis, baB Oh fiir bos morsise
Souper elf SabHer sef6oHen bait Sdt,
te5t 9u aber nidt slei9 Elm 9uben6
beiohnmen f5nnen2" - @emabf: wlln-
m6sli6, liebes Rinb. i9 bin ein bis9ea
su ipdt binauseesansen!~ = sabdtn
(iH's 8immer tretenb): ~@ndbtse
5raa, cine Gmpfebluas pom Btlbpret.
bdnbter, er bate Ieioer Dor elmer
6tunbe bie lehtea eff Sabner Uertouft.-
= Sun9e 5rau: rGs lit bod elm
@lhd, gbnar6, boB 9u niht ipdter 0uf
bic Sasb GesaueeR biit, fonit hdtt' th
Fe Dir DOE ber 0aIe iueSgei9oHeH!@
Giue ebIe SeeIe. .@eb',
Oscar, triate bod nidt ear TO- pielt
Sn ber firsen 9eit, bic mir bier FseH,
baIt 9n bereits 6as brittle @Iasl" =
= rGber i9 bitt' Did. Gmma, mir
finb Die einjiseu @dite in bieism sroBen
2ocale - Der iEelIner Stirbt ia poe
2unseweite, tueuH ta ifn ni9t BE-
f9ditise."
9erdn 6srte afage
aurpfuI6er: ~RaR fabten sic SbreR
S6pinoet uO6?" --8atieHt (bey tuiea
berhOlt thsure unb nirtunssloie Mittst
einsewUmmea): n9einen n ui9t mebr.
abev 8 brent"
Nidt Die, bic am feiteiteH
anitreteu, ionbsrn Die, beren Stiefef
am meiiten tnarren, erresen suerit uHs
iere Guimerffamteit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-11-19
Z ra e It / e.

Sroben itebet bic &aierne,
Sdnuet FiG ms Tbal hinab.
9runten Fnet bel @ief unb Nueile
Srpt unb belI BET Strtenfnab'I
Sdauerlid t6nen 5fiide uieber,
Gar6terlt9 brlllt Der corporal,
Observation-Disclosures = Did aud
britt man bort einmat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

when death overlook him. The coroner's
verdict was that he came to HE death by
heart disease and grip.
One of the strongest natural-gas wells IN
the State has been struck near FOUNTAIN
town. 1t il said to be real gusner. w nen
five feet IN Trenton rock. at depth OF 9zo
feet, the flow was so strong that water
could not be poured In the well. and IL Was
extremely difficult to work the drill
Between now and Sept. 1 the streets OF
South Bend will undergo an almost COM
plete change. The Common Council have
let the contracts for SIS, 900 worth OF street
paving, which must be completed by Sept.
/. The materials to be used are cedar
block and brick. The general opinion OF
the citizens seems to be that those taking
the contracts shoul6 be made to hnlsn
them ut the stated time. as the city has al
ready had an experience in street-pavlng
where it required two years to lay brick
pavement on two blocks on one street.
Alexander Hall, aged seventy years. died
at Cementyllle. on Wednesday, as the re-
suit of blood poisoning. contracted while
dressing his sons wounds. Two weeks ago
VIM. Hall was injured by the premature
explosion of Q blast at Gheen's cement mill
His sight was destroyed and one of his
hands was badly shattered, He was re-
moved to his homo, and for several days he
was not expected to survive the shock
His father administered to his wants in the
meantime and week ago he was stric n
with q peculiar feeling. and subsequently
he was compelled to seek his bed. The vi
rus from his sons wounds had entered
through q cut in his hand, causing death
as stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24
Minor Nafes


The Redemptorist missionaries are hold
ing successful revival meetings at Green
castle.
George w. Bennett, Lafayette's alleged
double murderer, is said to be feigning IN
sanity.
William Lacy, of Shelbyville. is dead
from la grippe. A Christian scientist had
been treating him for two weeks.
George Williams, of Greene county, was
arrested Wednesday on the charge of at
tempting to shoot his twO-year-0ld child.
He was released on heavy bail
Farmers in st. Joseph county report that
promising than it does this season. There
will also be an abundance of frnit
George Hyers. James Hyers and his son
Joe, James Gordon and Bill Gordon. OF
kentiand. are under arrest. All are
charged with robbing freight cars
Fred Fisher. former resident of South
Bend, now living at Hillsdaie, Mich. has
been awarded gold medal by the New
YORK Humane Society for bravery shown
In resculng a school-mate from drowning.
Mrs Fannie Davee. aged eighty-tHo, of
MartinvilIe. aged about fifty. and John w.
Gross, seventy six years of age. of Jackson
township. Morgan county, all died on Tues
day of the grip.
Mrs. Stanley, of Cam pbellsburg has been
at Ma-tinsvllle for some time taking treat
ment for epilepsy at one of the sanitariums.
Yesterday, while alone in her room, she tell,
while In mt, into an open CRATE and was
severely burned about the face.
Joseph Furnace, one of the leading bust
ness men and farmers of Hamilton county.
dropped dead Tuesday evening ut West-
held. he was summoned to Noblesville on
the grand jury and was on his way homo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-04-24

The vagaries of political economy which
Yale College professors have enunciated
for years are we'll known. but have been
regarded as quite harmless. because the
theories ipstilled by Professor Perry on
youthful minds are almost invariably ex-
plunged by the practical experience of the
maturing man in business. But it is rather
odd that Yale should present q new spec
tacle of crank teacher in the person of G.
A. l.. Totten. who is military professor of
that institution, and has made mathemat-
ical calculation on which he predicts that
the mile nnium will begin in 1899 by Christ's
second coming on earth. Yale needs a re-
generating millennium even more than the
world.