davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

is lined fill II With we'll washed hckleberries AIDING
liherl balf-cup Of sugar and tablespoonful OF
cider vinegar 10 every pie. Dredge II lightly WIN
-four. cover 1t with rich layer OF pastry rolled
out thin and bake II in q well heated oven Ior
about tbree-quarters CT m hour BE certain thin
II is thoroughly Drowned, top and bottom IN oruei
to lie sure that the Juice does not run out Into 'he
oven, pile the fruit rather higher In the centre
leaving Il vacant place along the edge OF the PIE
fer the surplus Juice n into. As soon rs the
pies taken from the oven drcdce them well
with powdered sugar. and set them away to become
cooled before they served. hucklcbcrry pie
is good the first day It is cooked. but 1t is better
the second day. II IS not wei, however 10 make
a large supply as the pie Is not rs good after 1t
has stood for several days.
New England hOlsekeepers prepare hicileberT1es
for winter use in a very simple manner They
III large stouc jar with the firm. ripe fruit, aud
cover II with good New-OneIns molasses. adding
halfcup Of vIoeg1r - every quart OF mdass"s
The fruit, II set away in a cool cellar vail keep
well ani when it is drained out Of tho liquid for
winter uso it makes q very good pie. with little
or none of the coarse flavor. which makes molasses
Objectionable for sweetcniny. This seems 10 D"
neut-azod by the vinegar used. and this also gives
the pc the necessary acdlty and prevents It's being
in5pid An old fashioned boilcl huckeberry pudding
Is made rs follows
Sir scant teaspoonf OF soda with pint OF
berries, and a sca1t salt spoonful Of salt. Steam
the pudding in mold for three hours, or boil 1t
IN a bag II you Ike the favor Of spice with the
fruit aid n tablespoonful Of powdered cinnamon. and
t.aspoonful of cloves. Serve the pudding with
a hard sauca favored WITH nutmeg unless spices
arc used in the pudding but in such case, 1t
must be served with brandy sauce.
a huckleberry dumping, made OF biscuit dough.
steamed the same length OF time as an apple dump
ling is another favor1te New England dessert. cup
OF ucElebcrrfes stirred into pint OF frftter batter
makes a god lnchco1 dish. The huc,leberries
should be sweetened with q little sugar. and tea
spoonful Of lemon Juice should be sprnkltd over
them. As soon as they done. dredge them with
sugar. variety in the familiar griddle-cake is
made with PM OF -four. pint OF milk tea
spoonful OF cream o. tartar, half tcaspoonfu OF soda.
a heaping tablespoonful Of butter. one beaten egg.
and a pint OF huckeberTies. The batter should be
quite thin, and positively accurate directions as
TO tn, quantty OF -four 10 be used cannot be Gven
as some Hours thicken more than others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

oor,,rv house near Now York the wide and spacious
h,u ,, the ceiling done IN this way with California
rcd ,ye,d with a high wnlnscotlng around the room
IN smaller panel. 10 match. The effect Is very
booutfu and cost very little more, the host Declares
than the ordinary ceiling In wood. This would also
b, an Elective way Of making doors for small
cabinets
) JIuckloberries will soon be in market. ana despite
their plebeton rq,utntion are a valuable addition TO
the ust NJ fruits which may be served In puddinGs
and MOS Who has not enjoyed Srrrepihous meal
B., tlt, evening Of hucklcbcrrles and milk. and who
can doSnise This humble fruit who recalls the pas
torol flavor OF luncheJn If This kind, served with
crac.rs or with slices OF the sweetest home maae
bread and buti,r7 II Is not necessary 70 rehcarse
the delights OF hucklpbcrr5 pie TO any one born III
Y,,ukee Ia d wlr,e this berry nourfShes. even in
IN. u,nst stony hil -id, where rnsberr5 ana s'iH"-
berry both refuse q grow 1t may be a comfort 10
old .hory,i housewives, who are sometimes cIreco
by thr,r more prdautc sisters. TO know TINT the
corract nam, for this berry Is "huckleoerry' ana
no, vtortlelerrv- II lrlongs % the whortle
berry snb.order. but the genui1e wpr'leDcI1y Is
native o. Europe anl l. known IN Germany ~
leadeI or heath berry. lt vas even Known "a our
old saxon ancestors. who called II the harioe'5
" uucl1eberry7 is the only familiar name Tor inns
fruit given by Gray's botany.
! 4 buchIehcrry pie - one OF the titnmphs OF me
great American piemakcr and goes iif u convert
the most confirmed dyspcptc into the advocacy oi
pastry. Let the crust Ire the highest and hakcst
which cold water pastry fonr. and the best OF l'h
butter will make Line "A sufficient number OF I'm
n,s mates with Paste II Is all the better tneS "Ic
r,,rforatcd in tise bottom so b allow the under
crust 10 brown more thoroughly. When the pie pia'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

contour o. the lamp Itself In full view. tXceW lUr
reading these shades do equally well for hghilng a
ROOM as the other shapes Yellow SIX shades look
particularly pretty with the white ohna-so does soft
plnk-athouch white carries out best perhaps the
purity Of the whole delicate arrangement
The oueson Of pockets the tightly fitting SKIRTS OF
The day is being solved by making them at the SIDE
exactly Ike mans trou>ers pocket. These pockets
sboud come lust in front Of the hips so tEii they 90
not cape open and there should be one on each SIDE
At this season Of the wear. and earlier IT Is some
what djficult 70 obtain celery, while the haVor Is
exceedingly desirable in many dishes For the
purpose Of navorinc THIS time, and in remote paris
Of the country where celery Is always more or e-S OF
a Injury celery vinegar Is a good substitute 10
make this cut mp sufficient amount OF celery h'AnS
when tbev are in abundance covering them Win
scaidnc vinegar. and adding hah ieasp onul OF san
and Of sugar to - quair Of vinegar When IN" vinegar
IS cold cork up the bottle. let them stand IN COOL
place for two weeks, and then strain OF the vinegar
Bottle IL and keep til needed.
aEton suits for women which. Of course, means
cn,v the E,on Jacket are great deal this SIM
MGR hut 10 look well should DE carefully made by
good tailor Dressmakers invariably make d wrctched
failure OF the cut which by tho way. Is hardly under
stood by oil American ailoIs. the Elton jacket being
a garment essentially English.
a pretty aDu l"'"'' "'''-" '''''''N $1,000
vounr lady Of fifteen or sixteen made Of grass green
v)ollen cashmere is perhaps the best MATERIAL cut
souare in the neck f. one piece b to- hem at the
bott1r1 and slightly fitd over tight lining. Tie
effect IS 70 have II appear II the Ions Ribbon a' the
voist confined a loose waist: but 10 look neat ana
trlr II must really he ht"d under the arms 70 the
lining The square AT the mock. tfe collar and INC
c,rs are all trimmed with bands Of white embroidered
aonncl The chrmi,ettc Is Of salmonp pink china SIX
and tho broad hat IS of corded salmon silk made lkc
no muslin hat, for small children which arr 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

There are two binds OF gliding. OF which Is done
with genuine gold leaf and the other with socaled
gold powders Leaf gliding Is done either with the
lest gold leaf or with some Of the limitations Of IT,
which are made chiefly I'm Germany. An article TO he
rildod must be cleaned. If II has never been gldcd
before should be sized with Sheliac. dissolved In
mcthylated spirits. with white paint. with japanese
cold Size added. When IL has been cfded. the old
ze which remains on the surface should be scrubbed
and dried before new gold IS put on While dry, the
surface Of the sizing should be perfectly smooth. II
Il Is not II should be rubbed down with what Is known
as glass PAPER Of the finest quality. After this, q
thin coat Of oil gold size applied to the work. and In
about twelve hours, when this IS almost dry the Gid
ing begins This is no easy matter. And It Is neces
snry 10 nave gilders tip cushion and knife. When
the gliding Is all done the surface must cd wiped on by
cotton wndding 10 remove all lo01e parficles ana the
work IS finally finished by coat Of isingnss varnsh'
which comes for this purpose.
Gold powders mixed with gum arabic and liquid
colds. which may be applied with camers hair brush
are very easy put on. but they are all liable TO be-
come dull with age. md they never look rs well as
genuine gold leaf
one OF the prettiest treises which can be had Is
one covered with old-fashioned sweet peas OF the
rr,nted lady" variety With lis pink and wmte
blossom ard exquisite fragrance. bed OF TINS Nhd
may be easily obiaiDed II the peas are sowed ia'e Ia
the fall or rs soon as the ground Is open in tie spring
If the peas are sowed In fall the ground over them
shoud be well covered with fertilizer and they should
ne nut I'm Int enough 10 prevent their sprCutng before
the winter comes on
Sweet peas require a sunny exposure and rich
ground The best fertilizer which can be put on them
Is the kitchen sIds poured the roots but not on
the leaves THIS treatment will bring about miracles
Of bloom and fragrance during the summer. 1t u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

the scotch excel in manufacturing, with the ha'ra'
brown wool Of the sheep on the one side ana hgh'
check or plaid on the other II has thickness
soiincss and nghtncss AL combined
/ Just nj this nme while the epicures In adjacent
STATS are ENJOYING the pleasure, o. broIled woodcock
New Workers must be content with barkblHs A. 'he
only game birds ~ market I'll the lT Of August.
blackhlrd Is abvr The Size Of rccdArd and Is some
what akin o. II in race. Audubon calls the T"'ublfo
tho wandering Machbirl.- but fl is quite dfornt
from n backllri IN IT, habits While the re"dbrd or
,,r.ssrd when be- + brought markets. has fed
for some weeks on 4 purely cereal diet, The bacKhru
l. unite promscuOus IN the selection OF his i"Dd anu
- no, disdaln a bit Of carton, II noihlne more
/ tempting Offer. gNtlcman In thi' city not iole
NJ, took his wife 20 q seaside restaurant during Tie
u,n.h ~ July and ordered r'-dhlrts seeding The tempt
Ing announcement on The h-oiinre. There IS
something rather rank IN the flavor OF these reed
| hid. wac th. Iadys fir. criticism. bu; when her
| husband laughed and aid they were blackblus She
said he felt ~ n she had been ca'ing crow Many
>, les. Sensitive taste notice little or no difference
between the common bac&5rd aud his cousin from
the rice fields and the swamp. There Is something
akin IN favor In al small eame-hris our French
citizen. call our rredbd al ortoinn. and uey nor"
~ u.ro oil rercq,c. between ~ and the tiny oToan OF
Fn,,n. Though every one should know that the En-
r,p.,,u orolar f. bird ~ al entirely different race
md reets almost exclusively on an Insect dot Inc
,-tnlau it,elf j, undoubtedly the finest Of all these
small birds a. The species 1, ono OF the oldes' Known
n c,st-onou.y 1t delicacy amoos the ancient
Romans 10 whom It supplied from the g1rders
Of Cyprus
A beautiful ceiling may be maze in panels which
l. comparuuvcly inexpensive but which has All me
crec, Of very elaborate work, by Overlapping NAT
Thin bonrds very much IN the way the children III
the kndergaricns make their mnts. This "rTalse
mcnt placed between heavy raftcrs has all The eject
q, n hennlr md olahlrMloll cut rcccsscd plne ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

like the ancient wooden seats that, upholstered b
faded chintz, one sees in many old pictures, ana
which, thus modernized is shown In all the glory o.
white and gilt enamelcd rattan with the wadded sides
and back and seat covered with delicate pink and
blue fg1red safecn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

An alcohol lamp is a very useful article. not only
for the nursery and the sck-rOOm but for the use OF
the traveller at hotels In rural districts where the
supply Of hot water Is not always forthcoming. The
new triple famed lamps are warranted 10 boil quart
Of five minutes, before the deliberate MOTEL
boy has had time to consider the advisabiliiy OF
answering the bell. The fragrance Of burning alcohol
makes the lamp agreeable feature Of the room while
an oil lamp when used a stove, is often more or
less Objectionable because NOT only Of its tendency 10
smoke and its dsagreeable odOr, but because OF It's
gcneral sense Of ludgne which the best constructed
ol-stOve possesses 10 degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

A,v ono who owns small place shonld Keep chchehs
and ducks II only TO eat up the refuse from 'ie h'
for the latter are equal 20 pigs IN the way eS soOO'
nm everything and anything. Besides. II Is great
fleasure and recreation 10 keep poultry hcS''N vi
,u ecale feeling that IL involves little or no onaI'
hut that # IS on the contrary. If decided aoVan'"se
in the domestic economy. Tie great mis'"1', ~
most reople make IS. that they attempt 100 in"'' ~
the added care becomes WEAKNESS 10 INC h'Sn =.
,t necessary If YOU keep few chickens. TO feel thh'
Won oueh; 10 supply the family with eggs II j." O
be had daily as a luxury for there e no glcs'o' i"N
thar an egg eaten the morning II Is laid. so mnch inc
better but the real Of chickens on sihiii p0'
10 use UP the plate scrapnS from the table IN ouer 10
atfen them for Killing "Thc best way therefore, S''S
q notable housekeeper. who has had experience ID tn's
unc Is 10 bnv several broDds OF Young chickens WIG"
have hcen already hatchedthese can be had very cheap
a, tho spr,urand brood OF Young ducks also. II die
family does not object TO quaciing. As RUE "i
orse these young victims of the future Hrst De ooh
sned IN their yard. where they must have sin'"i
house 10 roost night; but they should be let out
daily for short exercise and II goes wlthou.
Swing that their pen must be kept clean brocd OF
,h,ree, chickens and as many ducks, Will not cost
over &c. They be kept for comparatively nom
ine-S3 would probably cover all extra food requncu
s hog, method Of Killing fowls is 10 cut of their heads
~ single blow with sharp axe and then hang theIn
nm and allow them to bleed freely. by this process
+sev never know what hurts them. endure pain for
. .o,d Wrnr,ng their necks farmcr-fashion. Is
most harbsrons and Is nearly good for the meat
There IS nothing more useful than black net or
MACK lace dress for wear. as it can be used
for all occasions being equally appropriate Tor cnurc"
wear. for garden party. or with another waist ior
an evening entertainment AS lace Is very crushaoie'
and is ant TO look strfngy after bit 1t IS wei 70 Keep
70 very simple lines in its cut and the fuil Sice'.'
should be wired at the shoulders with biicK poneV
wire to bold the fimsy substapoe IN sh'p' - VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

very pretty mautel NAV be made by buvine three
white plaster bus relei Of good subjects. rubbing them
thoroughly with raw nn-eed OIL and inserting them IN
a crcai -colored wooden mancl paneh under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

49,, Dan. h.s,,,ne ofiec, IN spirit from Ovcrwork. Inc
| ,u,,,cus of a torng age. In which woman must pear
r-, ,ou more readily on the delicnte physique OF
,,,,,en than they do on the robust frame OF man.
Women nre given more 10 physical sacrifices timn
mn, and such sacrifices tell powerfully upon 'her
ho,lth in middle age The farmers vile mas '''
harder work 10 do IN proportion TO her strength l""n
her husband I'm the field. and IT Is this dr1deeFy WIN"
Tells upon her health. and makes her an o'u "o'n,"
when she should siill be young p"eHng u'o" Wv
,, d,o,s q, m, drudgery around her. she too m'eh
becomes reminiscent. remembering OILY 'ne 'F
,,..,res NJ life when she was young and free rom
care. , -, -ror.,
There nre now great many opningS for women
,,tr -, = distance from the great centres Of human
thoucht and Interest The Chautauqua reading oiVieS
-, ,,ro wonders for women who had begun 10 he
nd to all interest IN the present These circles nave
civen ,heu food for thought by awakening ther III
,rst In The great questions OF the present ana uuS
.eninr them abreast OF the times aud dlVrr1ng tr
attention from the drudgery OF every day. Ihe news
,n.rs and magazines under The improved methoos
., circulating them and the low prices which bnhg
GOOD literature within reach OF the humbleSt household
a., ,ur land have materially heightened out the span
., hpnnn life by Increasing It's enjoyment and Interest
and preventing people from becoming mere clods, In
tent IKE the lower brutcs only on securing the means
OF existence
Thor. l. no excuse for the old Of to-day
who r1ists away The low postal rates railroads ana
.I.,rophs have combated the tendency 10 mental
inertia by bringing active life and force 10 the re
uot,-t homlets in our land 50 that old and middle
oged neople have little need II look upon the past
-, ,,u.t r,orforce take an interest In the present
T,p. upon earth is realized to extent that per
r.,uol sptng tide OF youth. which poet and prophet
tall rs Il heaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

DID Won ever notice the curious difference III Uie
sexes which is shown In the way man VI "
,.anan fixes a date ?" remarked gentleman 10 a auS
49,, n,hor dav .You ask Il man when such and such
thing happened and be always answers IN Inc year
nd0.o, or .ebout 800 and something but the
woman invariably says: About 50 many years ago or
a. WAS 50 many years after was married "' ''ne S'''
after Tccdic was born. and so on"
Yes" replied his companion nave no'i'eu - :"
myself. ! feel thai am soV'i'7 - g., =,
- -,o ao,ed all her farming operations RON or
before the wear planted jim. which was her reahs''
WY ~ referring to her husbands burial"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10
PHILADELPHI.4 AFFAfRs.

Catharine Faulkner, aged 50 wears.
was killed Monday by falling down
stairs.
Dora Marcarfsky, three years old was
run over and killed Monday by a
bakers wagon. The driver escaped.
The First Troop, Philadelphia CITY
Cavalry, last Monday adopted a resoln.
ton opposing Independence Square as
site for the Washington Monument.
John Thompson, aged 80 years, a foro-
man at Cramps shipyard, was acct
dentally struck on the head with large
block, Monday, and died soon after.
The executors Of the estate of William
Massey have filled their first account
with the register Of wills. With ac-
cumulated interest the estate amounts to
S2,l1s,600.23.
The boiler back Of the range in the
basement of the rear part of the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Henry Disston exploded
Monday. Eliza Burton, colored, a
laundress, was painfully injured. The
damage by the explosion is estimated at
several thousand dollars.
The Board Of Port Wardons Mon.
day awarded to the American Dredging
Company the contract for dredging
docks on the Delaware and Schuylkill
rivers during the year at IS $40 cents
per cubic yard. Pilot Thomas Eldredge
was rcprlmanded for running the
steamer Ohio aground below the elbow
OF the Ledge on December 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10
A STRANGE STORY OF CRIME.
How a Mexican Mother Was In
duoed to Stay Her Son.

He Was Brought to Her In Disguise rs
Her Sons Murderer--Tho Mother Then
Committed Suioide--Ail the Work of "a
Designing Lover.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, March s.-Roderigo
Martinez, miner, just returned from a
long stay in Mexico, was stabbed to the
heart by his mother last evening at
Glrito, Mexican plaza about 10 miles
from here.
Some years ago Roderigo Martinez
went to old Mexico to make his fortune
in mining, leaving behind mother and
e sweetheart to whom he promised to
return and marry the latter when his
fortune was made. George iIalliston,
when Martinez left, loved the latter's
bctrothed, but before making known his
love to her he brought the mother and
sweetheart news that Martinez had been
killed in fight. The girl, however, re-
fused to marry him.
10 make sure that Martinez would
never return, he had the news reach
him that his mother was dead and the
girl married. Martinez returned to his
native town, however, TO find his sweet
heart unmarried and his mother alive.
About the first man he met was his
supposed friend, Halliston. The latter
persuaded him to visit his mother with
him in disguise. While Disgusting him.
self his rival ran to tho mothers house
and said he would bring the slayer of
her son to hor in few minutes, and that
she should kill the rascal.
When Roderigo entered the enraged
old woman bounced upon him and
stabbed him TO the heart. A moment
later she found her mistake. Raving
mad she cut her throat. Halliston was
set upon by the sweetheart Of Martinez,
but escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10

1880 s,a-s--,--
~ WAS 4 PROMINENT CITIZEN.
And Hn Had an "trres!sti,hIc Impu,ss,s
TO Knock People Down with M Ir<.
Cinn.
SpWNdFIELD, ONO, March IA
persistent pursuit after n desperate
criminal has resulted in bringing to
light queer phase in the character of a
wcll-known citizcn here. For some
weeks citizens have been living in con-
slant terror Of some one who, lying in
wait for passersby, seemed to take
iiendish delight in clubbing them with
a. heavy iron rod.
Last night James Curry saw a figure
which answered to the description of
tue man. lie gave the alarm and headed
a party 10 capture the fellow. MIR.
Curry soon caught up with The man.
when the latter turned, knocked him
down with a tremendous blow, then
rushed toward the open country. The
pursuers chased him for long distance
and gradually gained on him.
suddenly the man rushed toward the
mouse occupied by one of the most
prominent and wealthy citizens of do
place, William Bender Quickly omen.
ing the door he rushed inside and ihev
rushed in after him. What was their
amazemcnt to find the man lyint, nn =,
lounge. pale as death, with blood .shot
eyes. II was the master Of the l6use
William Bender. lie confessed thar he
had committed the assaults and sniA II
was on account Of an irresijtable.f i'm
pulse. 'N'-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-03-10
THE IMPORTED DISEASE.
Another Worry Bad Case of Typhus Ii
Now Yart

NEW YoRK, March BY far the worst
case Of typhus yet reported was found At
No. l32 Orchard street to-day. 1t was that
OF woman who has been lying there
with the disease for over week. The
house is live-story tenement, and there
are Is families in it. Mrs. Ereneztine
Matchcson, IS years old, is the woman
She. took 10 her bed on Washingfon's
birthday Her four children who slept in
the room with her played with the other
children who were in the house. A ply
sician was called in TO see tho sick woman
this morning and he at once pronounced
that she had typhus. He notified DIR.
Edison who sent IN inspector to the place
and his examination convinced him that
the doctor was right. The patient was
sent AT once to North Brothers Island. A
daily inspection Of the house will be made.
Mrs. Matcheson contracted the disease
by coming in contact with some of the
Masillia's passengers. Three OF them
stayed in her house for several days and
subsequently went TO No. . Essex street,
where they developed the disease. Ahra.
ham Jcssa, the proprietor of the lodging
house, No. AZ East Twelfth street, where
several typhus patients were found, was
stricken with the disease this morningand
sent to North Brothers Island. Fred Ham
llton, the reporter, who was stricken with
typhus while visiting the infected houses,
IS in serious condition.