davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

4 tmbalc Of noodles with ham IL dainty little
entree which is seldom seen on an American table.
Very few housckeepcrs realize all the culinary pos
sbllities I'm a piece 81 cold ham. There are huhbe'-
less excellent surprise dishes TO be made from u
I'm the way Of an omect covering mlncc of nam
scolop Of ham and potatoes; cfoquette oil veal anu
ham, and above all a veal and hammer whose
charms Slas Wegg wont to rehcarse between
those ftful moments when he rose ana feil Oh
the Roman Empire Directions for making theso
things have been given from time 10 time In our
columns. A timbae Of noodles and ham Is HUE
more troublesome TO make. 1t requires FIRST about
pint Of wellmadc noodles, which should he shredded
very fine. about the size OF ma ches or vermIceln'
rather In ribbons, II usually cut for soup oy
the German cook Drop the noodles into about two
quarts OF ssitcd boiling water, Stirring them Win
fork to prevent their sticking together and becoming
lumpy Each piece should be separate In order That
II may swell TO proper proper lions In the b0lihg
water when the noodles have boiled eight minutes
drain them; put them In saucepan with taDle
spoonful OF butter and the beaten yolks of two eggs
Add seasoning Of salt and pepper. futtcr one
charlotte russo mould holding quart. or number
OF small tmbae moulds. II Is much less trouble 10
make one large mould than several small ones. BIZ;
In either case the same method IS followed when
The mould is cold scoop out Is contents TO within
about an inch Cf the sides and bottom, II 1t Is la 90
mould Egg II and brcadcrumb II with fine bread
crumbs: then plunge II into hot TAT for two minutes
10 become golden brown. When II Is cooled III 1t
with a preparation Of minced ham and cooked noodles
In white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

earth and then fine, rich earth, and then
layer OF pure sand Soak the whole thoroughly with
water and then plant the cuttings There should be
at least two "eyes" below the earth and one two
above. Fut the box In n sheltered place and keep
the earth always wet. Almost any kind of cuttings
may be rooted In this way. when they arc fairly
started transplant to small pots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

are regulated by number and the proper Size should
he carefully selected There Is as much difference IN
the Size OF women's heads In the size OF MEMS
yet cheap mllIner will often attempt TO tit all heads
10 one kind OF hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

the sides greatly improves the appearance OF this use
full little piece Of furniture but 1t also looks very
well II the wood is left plain and painted white "',h
white enamel paint. The old fashioned piano-stools
ore seldom seen now and wooden benches painted
10 match the coloring Of the room seem TO De the
favorite style Of seat These generally have long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

rs plainly as II II made OF glass The other hili
OF the chimney Is taken up with little storecloset'
which Is not heated by the fire. rs one would tmhR'
the thickness of the brick proving an ci'ectua pro-
lection A couple OF shelves above are devoted to cups
and saucers some sketches OF land and sea are next
framed in line with larger one I'm the centre ABOVE
the rest OF the mantel being devoted to brlca'pic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

An effective walking costume IS shown for the
autumn which Is both odd and pretty short cape,
reaching Just below the hips, Of ancoored cloth ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

In the art Of entertaining our friends we are more
ant TO err I'm the observance than In the Dreaoh'
There is no method OF rendering even the most SELL
CONSEQUENTIAL individual uncomfortable as by over
obseauious attention, and 10 modest Nsilor' SUN
strained courtesy becomes a positive pain
II IS not true hospitality to depart from our regular
mode Of living when we receive guest or sur'ouiu
MIN bv =, strained punctilio which Is uncomfortable
alike 20 receiver and u giver There Is good
old honcy sound in tho term potluck which
indicates that the guest TO share our hrcslde 10 be
one with ms and parahc OF the goods that may be pro
v,dcd II We nil of us live true lives, lives when
Wa are not ashamed u have the world see ana
know, II we did not have poor wreiched skeletons
heading in our closets, which we have not heart or
bravery enough % clear Of houses, we could
Give our guest into very homes, and not turn
orr dwellings into n hosiery for his reception.
Tint wretched thing, which for II better term We
call pride but which Is really the true demon Oh
covctousncss is forever turning our homes topsy-
turyy creating wretched makeshlfts to make an APP
pe,rance Of Mn oyerluxurious board, when we ought
TO be proud OF the simple and homely good nre
which We are able TO have. HOW many womei
possessed of dainty rag carpets well ana 'aseiiiy
made, over which the sunshine can play forever
without anv danger CT fading them long anxously for
tapestry carpets and shut out all the sunshine "hen
they have got them for fear they may be faded
1t is just this spirit that goes through the whoe
hursehod. the spirit Of dissatisfaction with all the
bouoiy surroundngs-a desire 70 introduce show and
glitter and false makeshf,s OF every kind, which
does more TO break up family happiness and destroy
all chance of extending hospitality TO our friends
than ANYTHING else II we live true lives, we can
bring our friends home at any time that We choose
to invita- them and We need mt apologize Tor tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

The noodles are rather nicer II they are cooked
in stock for this filling. To cup OF noodles. measured
before cooking. add tablespoonful Of butter; mix
The noodles in lightly not 10 crush them, then
add quarter OF pound Of cooked ham, cnt IN
dice about quarter Of an Inch square. Md a
cup and half Of cream sauce season the mixture
we'll FIJI the tlmbalc and sprinkle over the top
about two heapng table ,pcOnfIls Of grated Parmcsca
cheese. Serve the tmbalr white serving
napkin on "A low platter. Tic timhalo can be pre-
pared the day before and fried and filed the morn
ing It is served. The frying be omitted and
the timbalc filed rs IL is but it Is not rs NICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

The pretty Asrcc silvcrwork which comes from
Turkey and other parts OF the East is not very diff
cult t. clean at home II should be brushed care
fully with "A fine plate brusD with CASTLE soap and
water using a little strong ammonia I'm the water
II II is very much darkcncd. After II Is thoroughly
cleaned IT mny be put into q box OF nnc sawdust
made from lockwood. Pine sawdust Is altogether too
oily for this purpose. When the hypOsulphitc Of
soda (Which has been recommended for the purpose OF
cleaning this silver where the stains obstinate
and refuse succtmb to ordinary means) Is used. 1t
should BE- obtained from trustworthy druggist, and
used only under his advce the quality and strength
may vary.
There Is a new arrangement IN the shops for
keeping the hat the head. long pin thrust
through the coTure has been used FOR some time
but it has Disadvantages as every lady must know.
and IL Is not OF the least when the hair Is worn
short There IS certainly need OF some arrangement
TO keep the sailor hat firmly the head In boiscrou'
weather. The oldfashloned elastic has served It's
purpose and IS practically discarded Mo't girls
now prefer to their sailor hats man wear,
his hat and dispense with the elastic. Any little
contr.vancc which will keep the hat In Place and
which will not b. conspicuous. Will certainly BE- vel
coined Meantime. it NAV be In order to suggest
that all mLst compctent mlllner' III hat very
carefully to the head and II the hat Is fitted In this
way II IS not likely to be displaced. except BY a
sudden and exceptionally sharp breeze. bonnet
however firmly 1t is tied the hsd. II 1t does not
it, will sway about in such way as To make Its
owner feel extremely uncomfortable A wcll-ftting
bonnet Will never act In this way. Very few women
know that q bonnet should be fitted to tho head
The careful milliner takes straw bonnet, sashes 1t
whore neces,ary. and stretches II An some places.
I'll she finally rouds II to SHIT the conformation Of
the head OF her customer. All these changes In tho
form are carefully concealed under the trimming.
OF late years the fashion OF made-up bonnets lns
generally prevailed. and In ti, way the milliner
very easily fit her customers. In winter when the
bonnet Is usually made over q form 1t Is not din
cult matter 10 ut It,
The sizes Of sailor hats and other st0 straw hats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

A new suggestion which comes from abroad 1,
worthy the consideration Of our housckccpess. Eyc:y
practical prcscrycr knows that the favor Of apple,
is very delicate and that It readily takes the flavor
OF almost any other fruit mixed with il. \ ounce
preserve made half apples and half ounce, l. even
more delicious than made Of qunccs alone, because
IL IS endcrer. Following out this suggestion, apple
Jelly is now made with a proportion Of tangennc
oranges thrown In. sufficient 10 give the Jelly rich
orange favor. TO make this preserve cut rich New
town plppns In small pieces. putting in the skins
and the cores without the seeds. TO half Coon
large apples add cup Of water. Let the apples stew
gradually until they a soft pulp Pour this apple
sauce into jelly bag Sieve and let ii drain through
gradually Add TO the apple juice the Juice OF ak
rangcrines or Mediterranean oranges. Boil the liquid
obtained down for hall an hour, until II Is reduced
about one half. Add pint OF sugar TO eyers pint oil
lq,dd measured at The beginning of the boiling The
preserves should form "A delicate Jelly by this time
II II does not. 1t will require longer boiling. While
the Jelly is boiling down, soak In brandy thin slices
OF orange allowing three slices TO every half pint OF
icllv When the Jelly Is poured into the marnhade
aIs Us II should be- put In each two or three slices
OF the oranges which have been soaked In bandl
seal up the Jars soon as their contents arc NOR
oughIy cold To seal them, lay pieces OF clean white
paper over them and then pieces Of cottonbattlng.
Tie cotton ting tho mouth OF each Jar and.
finally seal the whole up with round pieces OF white
papcr as usual using mucilago OF the white OF an egg
for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

A very pretty fireplace and mantepiece for small
morning room might be made Ike the accompanying
design The fireplace itself Is slightly on one Side OF
tro chimney. and las old aShioped fittings with a
knob on either side. 4 little screen Mt the top OF
mica pancs framed H. loaded squares shows the name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

simple fare. They will appreciate the old scnptulai
adage: :" Better is dinner OF herbs. where love d.
than a stalled OK and hatred herewith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

This is a good time for roofing rose cuttings lor
next seasons plants Any old bo1 Will 10 ~
a soanhox Is n good size. Fill the bottom
r1.h pebbles broken earthenware Of any knd' on
bsass ana charcoal: over ~ spread seine s'A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28
HOME AND SOCIETY.
CHAT OF THE SEASON.

HAMMOCK ACCIDENTS-How TO USE GOOSE AND
CHICKEN LIvERS-THE STORY OF A DOC
TORS INTERPRETATIONS OF USE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

Cooks often spoil tender ears OF young corn ~ .ns
.e.son BY piunging them into boiling water Tney
shouId be set on Tire FIRE in cold water IN WINCH "
itbcraI pinch of salt has been dissolved "heh tne
water comes TO n quick boil the corn Is aohe' Con
49,. -. bc COOLED too much, as II hardens like an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

Beef marrow is very often used In puddings IN very
much the same way that suet is used. 1t Is pucn
more delicate and more delicious than suet' II u
simply scraped from the bone, and used raw.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
M'KEEsP0RT MATTERS

A Promising GasserLTwo Men Missing
Sick Wandering German.
McKEEsPoRT, April e9.-[Specia, 1.-THE gas
well on the Brecket farm IS down 800 feet
and surface gas Is throwing salt water
through the derrick. The well will be put
down deeper than the majority of the wells
ana the indications are good. 1t is in the
CITY and is owned by L. C. Haler and others.
Frank Mclaughlin and Thomas Mead, two
brakemen employed in the tube works yarh
LETT their homes yesterday morning and have
not been seen OF heard from since. The pO-
lice have been notified.
George Branuish, the German found lying
beside the Baltimore and Ohio track yester
day was in bad condition this morning. al
though after being released he started on
the track for Baltimore. He will hardly
reach that place, owing to his weak con-
dE1on. He said his home was ut 635 Ohio
street, Allegheny.
The annual examination of teachers ap-
plying for professional certificates will be-
gin at the High School tomorrow. Twenty
teachers from different places will be ex-
amined.
Theodore Wood. Dr. T. L. White and 9TH
ers have applied to court for an injunction
to restrain the work OF drilling Tor gas or oil
on the Ninth avenue territory, and the mat
ter Will be argued before the Judges in Com
mon Pleas Court tomorrow. The claim is
made that the drilling in that vicinity will
be detrimental to the property adjoining.
Florence Virgins, boy employed at the
w. Devices Wood Company's plant, was
pounding scrap iron to-day, when u jagged
piece of the iron flew up and curled about
his head. His neck was cut almost clear
around and 1t required II stitches to close
the long, deep wound. His chin was also
running belt caught it and made the wound
deeper.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
MANIA FOR BEATING CHILDREN.
A Braddock Father Hauled Up for Shocking
Cruelty to His Offspring.


BRApDocK, April 29.-[Spectdl.1 IA distress
Ing case of cruelty was brought blight here
to-day in the prosecution of Corbin Francis
for maltreatment of his two little boys,
Floyd and Roy, aged and years respect
iveiy. Francis is stable master for Carnegie
Bros. & Co. About year ago his wife died,
and it Is claimed that he has had sort Of
manin for whipping the two little children.
He rents good house and provided well for
them since her death. Sometimes he would
employ a housekeeper, and other times he
would do his own work. At times when no
one was at the house he would take the
children to the stable with him and keep
them for the day while he went about his
work. Complaints became SO bitter that
Humane Agent Welcher had Francis ar
rested, and he was arrnigned before Squire
Holtsman for n hearing this evening.
Evidence was produced that showed that
he. chastised his housekeeper for giving
them too much breakfast, and that he was
o'clock in the morning and applying the
lash for some trifie. He whipped them with
a rawhide and u strap, on the end of which
was buckle, and which left scars that will
take months to heal. The youngest child
did not walk as soon as he thought was
right, and it was proved that he whipped
the little one to make it walk. The boy was
born cripple and possibly will never walk.
After hearing all OF the evidence the magis-
trate fined Francis S26 and costs or go days in
the workhouse, and the children were COM
mttted to the care OF the Western Pennsyl-
vania Humane Society.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
Tho Tnrf.
EASTERN parties are said to have recently offered
81, 700 for Zaldivar.

EASTERN parties are said to have recently offered
81, 700 for Zaldivar.
IT is said that offer Of = 600 for the yearling
brother to Lew Weir was refused.
THE books on the
on the son Of Longfslow.
PIKE BARNES will ride for Ed Corrigan at
aS s hs assn s to
BERMUDA is working his miles at Lexington in
Las and better. He and Ethel meet In the Dis
ullers' stakes at Lexington next Saturday.
who won large sum for his owner last Il season, has
for SIS, OOO.
IT is said that the East St. Louis track manage.
ment are in crippled condition financially. and
that the bookmakers are putting up the money for
The purses.
A cory Of the & first number Of Goodwin Bros. >
ceived at this office. 1t is arranged OH new plan.
try.
WHEN Zaldivar was beaten in San Francisco
Fnsh's Flu 100 and listers io5 He Was easily beaten
and could, not race on the bad track down the
stretch.
Mr.. PIrRRE LoRILLARD has changed the name
Of his 3-year-old COLT Curt Gum. to Locohatchee.
The talent had time getting around IntriRlante
and Temiseamigne last year. but Locohatchee will
keep them guessing
The Eastern writers who get their trotting wis.
trotted in 2:o71 2:o7& at Stockton last fall. and
that Orrin Hickok's slow watch. which registered
2:0S4, was preferred to those of the other timers
viii guarantee to match eight Of the get OF
stallion in America. and for $500 to 81, COO each''
aluence through the possession Of that game little
J: Dwyer Son last year, together with the 2-year
old flly Zerling, yesterday offered Mr.. Dwyer $l5-
600 for the pair. Mr.. Dwyer refused to entertain
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30

the ardor of the .race-goers, and the attend
ance at Bennings was equal to that OF
previous days. The track was covered with
water and several horses were scratched,
but the contests as a rule were good.
First race tlree-quarters of . mile-Rosa H
won. Logan second Ella third. Time. 1:l7h.
Second race, -four and a half furlonRs-Lady
Grace nlly first. Rear Guard second, Queen Bess
third. Time, :5SH.
won. Fidelio second. Ballyhoo third. Time, l:l7.
Fourth race one mile and sxteenth-George
w won, st. Mark second. LarchmOnt third. fine,
1:53.
Fifth race. one mile.Lallah won. DIR. Wilcox
second, Balbriggan third. Time, 1:50.
Sixth race, ave furlongs-Grey Rock won. Ab-
sconder second, La Cigale third. Time, I:04H.
Entries for tomsrrow:
First race, all ages, six and half furlongs-
Bellevue Iii pounds, Thorndale loa, Laughing
Water los. Sealnpost %.
Second race, selling. one mile and furlonR-
Larchmont 10. Mr.. Sass, Cynosure 106 each. Mar.
gherta 103 Ely 50.
Third race. handicap one and one-quarter mfes
Eric 1l0 My Fellow 104, Larchmont LOB, George
W 100, Foxmede IS.
Fourth race, 2-ycar-olds. fve-eighths of mile
Hiram, Charcoal, Queen Bess, Volturnia flly los
each. =,
Fifth race handicap steeplechase-Pat Oakley
l4S. Stonewall 140. Sam Morse 1Ss. Elphin l37,
Necktie lbs,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

A MOVEMENT is on foot to establish race track
and athletic park at Madison. III. One hundred
thousand dollars worth of capital stock has been
placed on the market at $50 per share.
THE tournament of the Jersey City Lawn Tennis
Club win take place on their grounds May 30
and this splendid club is spreading for gay sum
mer.
EVERYTHING connected with the games OF the
New Jersey Athletic Club on Decoration Day is
progressing satisfactorily. The Princeton and the
New York A. e. lacrosse teams will begin the ex-
ercises.
j. g. Ross of Homestead has accented the chal-
lenge issned by P. Dean almost two weeks ago to
shoot him a live pigeon match for 500 side. The
match viii occur the second week in May. A for
felt has been posted.
KAARHEs. the Belgian billiard expert, is out
with queer challenge. He will wager 81, 600 that
other man in existence can duplicate the eccen-
trio carrom that he calls the force draw. He will
fasten / 150-pound dumbbell on the back of his
neck { ld carry it around while playing game.
He makes a second wager that TO other man can do
this and make carroms successfully.
TIE League of American Wheelmen is now COM
posed of about 25 edO members throughout the
has its local division. The membership in the
League runs out this month"; and the more active
members not only looking for renewals. but are
gathering I'm new members until 1t is thought that
the membership will reach So 900 before the close of
the present year.
OsMoND and Zimmerman are now both at the
Herne Hill track In England training. 1t is said
they go on the path together, and the two coming
opponents crawl around side by side.' z. v.
SOanes. of the Surrey Bicycle CLUB, is also this
track and is said to be going exceedingly well. At
the Paddington track such men as Radenaker, the
Dutch flyer, and Scheltema-Bedun are to be foun
while Strouds, Scales and Bardslcy are at Padding
ton daily practicing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
Notes of the Amateurs.

MATTIGAN and Leyman will be the battery for
day.
THE James T. Foxes will plav the Young Amer
fcas. of Braddock Saturday, May I. The Foxes
would like n few more dates with local amateurs
Address Joe T. Smith. care of Stone House, Thirty
fifth ward.
TIE Volunteers. of Allegheny. have organized
for the season with the following players: L..
Adclsheimer. c: W. Stuben. p; b. Eiseman, 1b; A..
Hamburger. eb; j. Miller. SIS; c. Mevey. 3b: IL
Solomon. extra. They would like to play any l6-
year-old club, and especially Bellcfelds. Hazel
IS Fayette street. Allegheny, Pa.
THERE will be game to-day between the
Climax and Mansfield County League teams as
scheduled. Owing to the negligence OF Manager
Thompson. of Climax, and Secretary Miner. Mana
ger Gwillen. of the Mansfelds. was not Informed
until last evening. He had gone to considerable
expense to arrange for the game and IL was de-
cidcdly unbusiness like that he was not informed
of the postponement of the game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-30
Tr!.State BreyitieS,

WArNEsBURo has granted the right Of way
to two natural gas companies.
BURGLARS have been making several sue
cessful raids in Beaver and Rochester, Pa.
MISS GRACE PETERS, OF Georgetown, won
the first prize in the Beaver high school
oratorical contest Thursday night.
JOHN DAILY, war veteran mt Holidays
burg, who was so outrngeously misused by o
band of masked robbers some two weeks
ago, died yesterday morning.
STEUBENvILLE Republicans are incensed
over the action of the Board of Water
Works trustees in reappointing n Democrat
to the duties OF water works collector.
Mrs. T. P. SAUNDERS, national president of
the Woman's Relief Corps. has reversed the
decision in the Canton case of Mrs. Emma F.
Koons, department treasurer, who was un.
der sentence Of dishonorable discharges