davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

delicate way OF cooking eggs this season Is 70 break
them Oh little plates. small china preserve plates VIII
do but there special plates which come for serving
eggs sur le plat Sprinkle a little finely minced ham
on each egg. Put mere grain Of cayenne over each
egg and put the plate in the hot oven tn the white Is
firmly set or If you prefer them harder. till the yolk
Is DONE little Parmesan cheese sprinkled over the
eggs. with sslt added In place Of the ham and
CAYENNE will give variety 20 this dish II you have
NepauI pepper instead Of cayenne bit Of it on
the eggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

The autumn skirt promises 10 be the Bell sklrt.
The first bell skirts were cut in semlcircuar form ana
with but one seam down the centre Of the back Inc
modification which IS most favored to-day has sep
arate front breadth slightly gpcd at either SIDE ana
a breadth on either side. each Of which form quad
rants Of circle and meet in bias seam In the centre
Of the back This skirt Is made with simple hem
around the bottom and Is finished on the bottom
entirely by hand as a machine seam might cause the
stirt tn flare al the edge and set In ungracefnI
manner Only the simplest border IS allowable
around these skirts, which must be made soft ano
clincing az the back without the use Of crtnoEne
border Of narrow bias ruhics. not two or three
inches wide put on IN group OF three. is sometimes
used but more often a soft border Of fine Usse-
menterie finishes the skirt its extreme edge. The
new bell skirts Intended 10 be worn with shirt waists
and for general athletic wear, are finished with n
pointed swiss belt ornsmented with OF my
buttons on either side while the skirt Itself severely
plain. except for a piping about the hem on the bot
tom and perpendicular pocketnaps nj the sides OF the
front breadth which are oramcnted with buttons and
under which substantial pockets are placed
The much-mOoed question Of the position Of
yroman's pocket is done away by the fall fashions rs
nearly all the tailor dresses for general wear have
two substantial pockets, each side, and their
ornamentation Is part Of the gariture Of the dress
some Of the dresses have crclar pockets SIT III
them on either hip aud finished at the ends WIN
arrow heads of silk. A fancifu Of trimming the
severely plain skirt OF tailor dresses IS 10 pipe II
with braid color around the front seams and allow
this piping 10 run up one-tlird the length OF the
seam either side Of the front breadth The pointed
belt and curving pockets are then finished With PIP
ing in "A similar manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

The word soufhet, according 10 Franccatelll. SIM
PLY means something pulled up, and is generally ap-
piled 10 a light kind Of pudding served aftr rOasts.
This does not apply. however, 70 the modern sweet
soufet which has come 10 be Of our most popular
desserts To make it, use tablespoonful Of sugar 10
each egg and teaspOonful of butter Four eggs make
small soutfiet Mix the sugar and yolks together.
Add a little vanilla or lemop 10 flavor IT, vanilla
nowder is very nice for havoring soufiets. Beat the
whites of the eggs TO stif oth, fold them carefully
in with the yols and sugar being careful not TO stir IN
clr,nlar manner but to the spoon from left to
right by tbs means the whites Of the eggs are
folded I'm and are not broken down. Have ready a
nretty soufiet dish silverplated Is the best.
GOOD dish may be found in porcelain but as IL no; -
GOOD a conductor OF heat II is not so desirable as
metal one. As soon the dish is creased put the
soualet In IL set in hot and let for
ton minutes Dust ii quickly with sugar and IL
ON the table as soon possible. II should be helped
around the table IL is served that IL may
non fall A soufict may be baked over a layer Of
strawberries or sweet preserves in the bottom Of
the dish for variety.
There is greater desideratum in the kitchen than
a properly ventilated store closet. arranged with
shelves for food, movable racks the floor for
barrels and other arrangements 20 keep food In the
most wholesome manner. simple device where tho
store closet opens out Of the kitchen and Is tho
sunny side OF the house Is 10 have hole cut In the
floor. covered over with wire netting, 10 let
the cool air of the cellar ino the closet. This cool
air coming In contact with the warmer air OF tie
kitchen makes a constant circulation. A properly
built store closet, however, should be situated on
the north side Of the house. and well ventilated hy
window opening outd0ogS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

An easy way Of making ones own lettering for
marking napkins or bed linen is 10 first write the let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

The finest drawnwork Is that which comes from
Mexico where the native women devote great Zeal
Of time to needle-work. VERY beautifnl drawn-worx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Here is good recipe for beef tea for invalids. Beef
tea IS what YOU win call it, though IL Will suffer from
the name II COMPOUNDED with most OF the beef teas
palmed of on sick people 1t is in reality beef JUDGE
pure and simple. and most efectual medium for re
building a brOken-tlOwn, WORKOUT exhausted system.
Take hsfpound Of chopped lean raw beef put il in
an earthen pint bowl add hint OF pepper and salt for
seasoning, and two tnblespoOnulssOf cold water over
the top of the bowl paste Tie closely covering OF
thick brown wrapping paper. set in hot oven for
fifteen minutes; will require five minutes additional
in SLOW oven While cooking heat the cup it is TO be
served in You Will need when the time is up to press
out the juice and whatever you 10 do this with
must be hot The patent poato-masher frutprcsscr
Is good The reason everything connected with the
operation must be hot is because the Juice not 10 DO
reheated on the range II viii lose its redness and
curdle or coagIate II you this This NAV be served
with angular bits Of toast should be served two
three times a day. using half pound each time. This
is not cook book recipe, but comes straight from an
physician so devoted his work that he In
vesrgaed the bcetea question, and finding the brots
50 served complete failure many times, he invented
foregoing method getting the best good from the
beef He says that six dogs fed certain beef tea
sold at the died quicker than six dogs who were
starved meanwhile.
Caramel pudding is an excellent desert and Is easily
made. II l. better cold, and lie made the day DC
fore The ingredients required six eggs one quart
OF new milk one full coffee cup Of sugar and a tea
spoonful OF vanilla fnvOring. set the milk on the back
Of the range 70 heat Put the dry sugar In an Iron
fryngpsn and the hot part Of the range, bus
do not take of tina Nd af the latter. In f.w moInents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

One Of the best boiled puddlngs which we have Is
made Of the simple biscuit dough and quart OF
huckleberries Select tender Eigh-hush berries the
common lowbush cracker mckleberf-s with the tough
skin and acid pulp, full OF seeds being of no value
The swamp huehdebery, or hluebcrry is an exceueht
variety, but not common in our markets. To make
huckleberry pudding select Quart Of good berres'
hook them over carefully. make batter Of two cups
Of pastry -four through Vhch a scant Tablespoonful
Of soda and liberal teaspoonful of cream o tartar
has been slted. Add half teaspoOnful Of salt and
teaspoonful Of sugar. and st the -four with all the
other ingredients again. Wet up this four with
scant cup OF milk. add two tablespOonfnls Of melted
butter. or rub two Tablespoonful Of butter through
the folr before the milk Is added Roll out TINS
dough. enclose the quart Of hncEleoerhes In H. Ay
in steamer. cover 1t tightly, and LEI il steam Tor
two hours over water which is loilng all the time
Serve 1t with sauce Of butter and SUGAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

left sleeve black silk handkerchief cut dlagonally
across, is knOtted loosely under the collar. \ band
Of the same material the collar goes around the
skirt, bordered by two Of bObbn either side
This is also particularly pretty style for little girls.
There is no reason why the waist OF a sailor dress
should not be well fitted 10 avoid the souchy' look
that generally the characteristic Of that style Of
garment; and great deal depends upon the way the
handkerchief is tied to give air 70 the costume
One effective way of arranging IL IS to tie the two ends
under the collar at the back thus leaving all the full
ness 10 'front.' which is gathered together in bunch
and tied with a bit Of inch-anda-ha half black ribbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

An English chopdsh IS not frequently seen on our
tables. 1t is shallow, round casserole. about eleven
inches In diameter. furnished with cover and handIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

pretty way Of making a blue and white striped
cingham IS to cut 1t saorIashion with rolling col
lar Of blue ornamented with three rows Of white bob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Here are seven rules for the proper washing Of
fsnnels:
1. Use warm water in which sufficient soap has
been dissolved
2. Wash thoroughly in this.
3. Rinse In clear warm water twice
4. Wiring out and shake well 70 clear off all soap.
8. Dry quickly
9. Do net let the naunels remain in the water
either before or after washing
Z. DO not use soda any washing powder.
There is nothing that vexes the soul OF the careful
mother OF household than the weekly shrnksge in
hannels. Unless carefully washed they are a most
expensive summer luxury. and yet there is no
plesesnter sight 10 her partial eyes than her handsome
lads in all the glory Of their fresh white hannels.
With good management suit Of clothes may last
long time before reaching the inevitable scanty stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

A very simple and accurate way Of copying. en-
arcnc or reducing any design is by the Of squares
AZ shown In the diagram. If you want TO reduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

One of the prettlest furniture coverings we have
seen was embroidered the delicately tinted silk can
vas pale blue the color in this instance that can
be obtained in such lovely colors at the of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Many persons have difficulty in making a good
mayOnnaise; but there ought 20 be no reason for it
II you know your oil Is good before you start Mix
the yolk Of fresh egg with little salt and dry
mustard and stir continually with fork while you
add the oil, which at first should be Only drop by
drop. The best Is 10 cut notch In the side Of
the cork Of the bottle and let the oil now through
This prevents tho oil from coming faster than yon
want IT, After bit add few drops Of vinegar and
IL will expedite matters in bringing the salad TO the
desired smoothness and consistency. After this You
add oil almost ad Hbitum without danger # its
separating. II IS needless 10 add that during this
process the dressing must be continually stirred.
1t was Prince Tallcyrand who said " In England
have found $50 varieties Of the Christian religion and
but sauce" individual nations in the fifty years
since Tseyrind wrote. have grown more cosmopolitan
end assimil2te In themselves the better qualities OF
each other No civilized nation Of to-day is content
with English, German or French cookery, but must
take something of the best from every The day
has gone b. when the plain housekeeper is con-
tent WITH the white drawn butter %
which undoubtedly Talleyrand sneeringly refers
1eere sTe few cooks Of any experience who do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Sweet potato pie and Irish potato pie are both
well known desserts. To make the sweet potato pie
boil mealy potatoes till about half done, then
CRATE them. half teacup Of butter and a tea
cup Of sugar 10 a cream. Ado the beaten yoiks Of
four eggs the Juice and grated rnd Of lemon, and
by degrees the grated potato Then add wine-glass
Of milk. Line the pe-plates with this mixture and
cover with the merangue. White potato pies are
made in the way, with half the quantity cf
butter. For JeSsica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
miscellaneous.

old MAUOGANIES. books. old engIav-
~ ings. old silver old crOc kary, old gas
old bras. old arms bought for cash. Al
dress PERKINS. 335 od-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Cpnntrn Real estate 90 &c,

ITO RENT.-"The Clinton" corner OF Clin.
ton-ave. and Bergen-st, Newark, n. J.
will be completed Sept /. 1891 ; electric ears
pass the door Penn. R.R's new station
iron New York and Clinton-9ve. horse cars
within minutes walk location high, and
the healthlest Ia Newark; no factories
and no nuisanees OF any kind views OF
New York and Newark Bays. Brooklyn and
Staten Island and surrounding country UNI
surpassed no factories, no nuisapces two
elegant apartments OF nine rooms and bach
room each all modern improvements each
nat has separate entrance, and are entirely
independent OF each other Two stores on
Clinton ave-, suitable for grocery, butcher.
druggist, dry goods, boots and shoes, ctn-
fectl0ner. barber shop, or any other business
suited to the wants Of a growing community.
Office on Bergen-st., adapted 20 Office pur-
poses OF any KIND a good location Tor trst-
class physician extra inducements offered 10
rolisbie tenants. Inquire Of w. VI. and X.
BURNETT, IL AcaGcmy-st-, Newark, n. J.
DARRYTOWN, y "a fine mansard.
1 roof house; IL rooms; all the modern
improvements fine river view; minutes
from cars and boats nice garden and lawn (;
yearly rent $500 immediate possession for
The next 0 months viii rent az reduced
rate. or / will sell, II party requires.
Apply to Owner. ISAAC b. LoVETT,
| Tafrytown, n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Citp Real Gsiate for Sale.

AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE, near to
"A SHAVE, about SOth-st stories, din.
ing-rOom extension hardwood decorated
throughout; chandeliers mirrors all In
first-class condition owner leaving city :;
price reasonable. OTTO PULLICH, 179
COlumbus-ave.. corner 6Sth-st-
A FINE 4-stoiy brownstone private
II house excellent location. near j9th-
st. lot lSxl00; price, 500 600; terms 70
suit. OTTO PULLICH, COlumbus-ave.,
corner 6sth-st.
NOR SALE.-A firstelass 22-foot dwell
L ing, with buffers pantry extension,
near T2t-st. and M6dison-ave. Decorated
and in perfect order throughout. Price. in
GLIDING gas fixtures and carpets. S51 500.
Permits and particulars from BELLAMY
q WINANS, $50 5th-ave.
= ELEGANT 3-STORY residences for sale
- 7Sth-st. between Amsterdam doth ave.
and Boulevard; 20. p feet wide, IS deep
and eNt0n sions superb fronts. hard wood
cabinet finish equal 10 best 4-story houses
location central property flsnt and rear re-
stricted 20 private residences; cannot be APP
preciated unless seen. Apply on premises.
Brooklyn Real Estate.
~ REDWOOD CEMETERY.-Plot for
W sale beautifully SITUATED opposite lake !
near main entrance; fenced. Il. EDMUND
MARKS, 229 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
giip Real gstaie 90 fet

81 TO ~ EAST 7TTH-ST.-Only one
~ now left OF these attractive small
houses 70 let as a permanent home contains
much room accommodation for even q large
family; beautifully decorated, with grand
opportunity for tasteful furnishing fine l0e0-
ton always open. including sundays ladies
particularly invited; rent, 81, 200, fall en-
gagement can now be made and immediate
possession given. OWNER, Room so,
70 CedaF-st., until 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
sci, mauteo.


Males.
w ANIED.-A Lrst-class agent In travel
W ana appoint agents fof a new and popu-
Jar book one OF the best selling works now
published; handsomely ILLUSTRATED. with
Ueautltuly c0lored illustrations. and a wOfk
that VIII sell at every house we want an
Ske,t VINO 10, mas had experience, and who viii
either salary or commission we have vacan-
~ Tor nist-elass lady agent. Address with
III particulars and references Box 255,
washington, d. c.
w ANIED. -September Isl, for the city,
w IA Engilshman and wife former ~
nsciul man about house latter A. cook, for
three mohths for small ianliy, then 10 help
IN Kitchen or laundry best city n1erentc re-
CURED: Apply Office Of Mr.. A. p. STOKES,
WANrED.-sAiesnien on saiaT or com.
mission - haAdle IT. New Patent
selling novelty ever prodn ID erases ink
thoroughly In two seconds no abrasion OF
lap.r 200 70 500 per Gems rt,tt one agents
.ales amounted q sd20 In six days; another
General Agent for each State and Territory,
Eor terms ara fnll PARTICULARS address
THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO.. La
Crosse, Wls.
Females.
A DyE6RBTIs,ETNMTEENTs- FOR THE NEW.
40. ,23S Broadway. corner Thirty-nrst-st. 7;
l, l4o broadway, corner 26th-st., until Q
?. m; 270 West Twcnty.third.st., Garner
Sth-ave:j l52 6th-ave. 153 FOurth-ave.,
corner Fourteenth-st.
ID OOK FOLDER and stitcher can find
- steady employment at the Oxford Bind
cry, 1i2 Worth-st., near Centre-st.
n ANVASsER.-For fine arslcie Of food
~ product U families clean, profitable
work. DUANE, p. o. Box Lass, ". Z.
DIAMONDS, watches, jewelry delivered /;
~ easy payments samples sent uDOn re-
quest. SYNDICATE WATCH CO., ii East
| 14th.st.
INANTED.-A desirable position Ia open
w to a competent lady typewriter and
stenOgrapher who understands the principles
| OF bookkeeping and IL a good writer; one
who is an expert telegraph operator pre-
! ferr d. Address IN own handwriting. givlnI
age and length n experience. BROKER,
| Box II. Tribune OGlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Bnaro Wanieo.

ID GARD and ROOM wanted for. gentleman
Id aud ,xlfe. location. between Madison and
9Th ayes. and Goth and 59th SIS. references
siven and required. Address Z. o. Box
2,570. New-York. -.
EIVE ROOMS with bath fitst-elass
II hoar1 FOR four adults, one child. ntne
vears sn proosivn neer park Address
X. T., jamestown, Rhode lslanc.
~ GENTLEMAN AND WIFE desire home
u in small private family Madison ave.
or close vicinity, between 3Oth aba y0th
sts., preferred. Address r. L. AIKEN,
80 West 45th-st.
NJ ANTED. Board for gentleman, wife
w and son. IL years old, IN slali prlFhte
family front and connecting room Win use
Of bath between 4.d and 12d sts. west !;
reasonable terms. Address NJ, Ihbuhe
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Brooklyn.
flats 20 Eet, fnrnlsheo.E

UNFINISHED FLAT, five rooms, near Riv-
i eisidc Drive and Central Park; UnOb-
strUcted view on three sides low rent 70
proper party with references. II L. s., lSl
MCrcer-st.
A DTEETTSEA.EN TS FOE THE NEW
a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE-
No as Broadway. corner Thirty flrst-st. /;
l.lAO broadway, corner 2Gth-st., until 3
D. n; 20 West Iwenty-thiTd.st., corner
shave; 1872 6th-ave. 1873 Foufa-aVe.'
corner Fourteen th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
fcrses ano Carriages.


s~I.ANDRAU & CO..
372. ST4. $40 Broome-st..
ana BROADWAY, 5lst-st. and 7th-ave.
.pRiNG AND SUMNER CARRIAGES
Of the best class.
s,e,arias Wagonettes.
A.hrSeletS Depot Wagons.
80 Wheelers. Curtain Rcckaways.
No Phaetona Elk. Top Cabriolets.
fxnesulettes. Dos-a.Dos.
t~nifuses, Road Wagons.
kPass Reckaways. Too PhaetonS
ksupe ROckaways. ladies' phaetonA
hitler Phaetons. Buekbosrds.
Stsa-Vis Village Carts
ssr6aus RunabcutS.
Epcv Trips. Derby Phaetons.
nertors' wagons Surreys.
Majors Brouchans. Childrenss Traps.
Ssncv Buck Soards, Saxon -Phaetons.
SECONDHAND
r.sons. Phsetons. Bucksoards Rocka-
ww.vs Surrvvs. Fancy Traps. Nictcrias.
fardaulettes. WaSonettes. Carts. Dos-a-Dos.
Village Carts. stanhope Gigs. Stanhope
fssstons. Depot waeofs Doeto's' Phaetons.
~ TOP CabFiolets. Runabrlts. Canopy
Victoria Phaetons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
feLr pOQnteo.


VIZ ANTTD. Farmer and wife without
w children on small farm Of 80 a.r.s In
Westchestcr Co. woman 70 do hOrsework fer
family OF two mus: b. neat, tidy people ana
stste wages address RICHMOND, Box i,
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
nomssnr allu1ngn, Oar.to
hlales.

ssrsTANT GARDENER.-By q Scotch
a NON "a. tboFoughll understands his
basintss. Apply J. W.. ARDSLEY, Box
"a n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Conntrp Real estate for Sale

A GENCY FOR MoNTCLAIE.-D
N ior sale or 70 let, furnished VI uiI41.
nished; land Dy the Gcre or lot. IL Bis
{ TAYLOR, 8 Deekman- st., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Any PERSON having charge Of men or
"A women can learn something greatly %
their ADVANTAGE by addressing xxx, Box
= ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Rooms Uanteo

...-~.,-~~--~------.-~~~ --~--.--~- -~--~~'-~
CUKNISHED APARTMENTS, near
L park. Brooklyn; five rooms and bath
iirst-clasa meals IN rese ursnL atIaCne1'
Address II. T., jamestown, Rhode Island.
All ANTED.-Clcan, light. furnished room,
w We.t side, for tidy gentleman ~ per
week. Adde'S TRADER. 254 oh-ave.
xVANTED.-E.egaDt furnished room West
w side. with owner who would order
steam or water heating apparatus. Ad-
dress LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, 21i
shave.
WANTED. FURNISHED fat from october
W % May /. Z rooms and hath between
I4rh and Ard SIS. and 9Th and Lexington
ayes. Address NJ. g., Tribune once.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-30
A Piano or Organ.

A piano or organ is something that should
be in every home, and at this moving sea-
son how delightful to get with a new home
a new piano or organ, leaving the old, worn
out instrument with Mellor 81 Hoene, who
take them as part payment for new ones.
They also furnish pianos and organs on easy
monthly or quarterly payments, making the
acquisition of a new instrument compare
lively easv matter. Prices are within the
reach of all. and all instruments guaranteed
as absolutely the highest examples of the
piano and organ-makers' art-durable and
reliable, not made to sell only, but to per-
form years of musical service In the house
hold. Examine the renowned Hardman,
A. 3. Chase, Krakauer and Vose pianos
and the Chase and United States organs,
and it is plainly understood why they are
without peers anywhere, as their musical
qualities are marvellous and their artistic
cases Yeritable works of art. Call or write
for instructive catalogues and pamphlets.
MELLoR & HoENE,
"Palace of Music" II Fifth avenue.
Established 1881. Largest and oldest
musical establishment in this section of tine
United States.