davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

those who must store their furniture be valuable.
Pay no attention 70 the bland assurances OF the stonge
man that YOU need pack nothing. DO not attempt u
store your furniture except with firm that Is th"r-
ouglay responsible and in any case. secure compart
ment in the storage house to yourself. Employ
good packer 70 mt up all your household goods In
compact form: bat II money Is more OF an object
than your time you can do this yourself MI beddihs
should be sewed up in buraps. y coarse duah'S VI
burlaps which may be bought at ABOUT ocm.S "
ward will do well enough FOR your purpose. WASH
stands and bureaus should also be wrapped hrou"u
with buriaps tackled tightly on the back OF ''ie 'u'
niture 10 keep 1t In place. Chairs should DC wonhu
with newspaper and tied together. II Is D"'a 10
have valuable carpets and rugs taken to Il trusG"fIN
carpet heater and stored there In moth PROOF chS'
By themselves. All woOlcns put In storage shouiu oc
brushed, shaken and aired before they are PUT a"N
laid between layers OF taxpayer and sewed up IN cheap
unblHclfed cotton 1t is good plan to rub pohs"eN
furniture with a little oil before the buraps Is put
over it, Brass andlrons and brass bedsteads should be
wrapped In newspapers or wound with strips Of cheese
cloth II they are oiled veriigis Will be produceu
Steel and Ironware OF all kinds should be ruooeu wiz"
sweet oil lard before they are put away All olher
kitchen utensils should be simply wrapped III news
papers and stored In barrels. emma anu ue'ic1'o
peces OF carthenwarc should be packed in barrels In
excelsior. Remember that the more compactIy your
china Is packed providing there is SOFT layer
Of the packing material between each piece. the less
danger there will be OF breakagc Muslin curHhhS
and all light dpperles should be washed ara ro"sn
dried without starch and bued rather biuer t@i "olu
he necessary il they done up TOT use w
hoered furniture should be well beaten ana Drusheu'
a little camphor gum put the corners and seweo up
In unbleached cotton or in old sheeting. IL IS wen
enough to put wad Of excelsior, wrapped up i'll
burlaps around each OF the casters to protect tne
from being knocked Of Some furniture packers re'
move all the castors but this leaves the furniture se'
10 bear the brunt Of rough handling. Bed oahhe's
and woolen draperes should be well shakep' "ruppeu
I'm taxpayer and sewed up In muslin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

A nra,ty item for fairs Is n blotter, covered win
crc,nnnc al The back I'm various colors to match t
nsed ,n bedrooms for the writing table for when thcy
are designed Tie pattern of the crctonne i ohiheu
with embroidery SIX 10 emphasize II ana the woo
gives n pretty bit ~ color 10 room f'NcculhSN
pretty table covers are now made OF heui"u oo"
in Germ cotton Thee covers hcmmcl with narrow
h,, =, N. sides and finished at the ends with in
..r;Inn and lace Ia the depth OF about nine inches
Heavy Ri.enn and Ciuny laccs are preferred ana
II the worker Is skllfu In embroidery band Of Rus
sian yioets I'm color may be worked across the ends
where the insertion meets the cord aud the lace meets
the Insertion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

world proceed TO take II apart make ur""lnsN v, y.
component parts and then armngo the forms thu'
oh,o,,e, I, pcometrlcal groups aftcrward adapting
il TO n design. In the diagram given for instance
honey suclSc Is first shown in Its natural iorm 10
. &c a conventional arrangement Of the honeySucNe
lmds and stem, and No. Its adaptation to an orh"-
mcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

one Of the prettest and most useful of fashions Is
the lace shoulder cape to wear with ones house dress
ANY one can make them they require no httlng De
Ing simply deep nounce gathered In with frlll az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

a young lady who has studied In the nt"icr Oh
Morris. the great English designer ana decorator u"o
ne that almost the first thing that was taught Ic'
~ ,ho ~conventlonaliylng" u natural forms. For
instance. a flower would be given to the pupil. VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

In hunting for fats. one often has singular IN
ncrlences The average custodian of the fathoiSo
has nm exaggerated Idea OF the grandeur OF mo
I,rcr,sto- Walton in the hail and the nligrec orna-
mcnts iilIng and brnsswork which make up .he
outfit If the regular apartment house. as this
cejllng papered or painted? ?" asked lady recently
while looking nj some fiat rooms u beiicNe' ro
pIed the jantrcss. with dignity at Is frcasse'd
subsequently In displaying another room. she s'u
Irnprc,svelv: "Ths room Is double b'urooh''
Though | must say you could hardly get two bees
into 1T
II 4 the custom Of many families who live In fats
IN stare their furniture during the summer ana seek
cooler quarters among the brcezes Of the mountain
and seaside Their lares and penates accustomed
N This nomadlc style OF existence, so t'at 1t Is
almost useless discuss the general question Oh pcr
manent homes The annual upheaval OF the mousse
hold Is a necessity b people Of a limited Income VINO
cunnot afford the expense Of the rent OF two estao
lishments II Is always doubtful economy to break
M n CITY home and store ones furniture II one can
possIblv avoid IT, There T. sense OF desolatoh ana
certainty OF loss when things are stored. even 10 tc
host manner and under the most Trustworthy manage
mcnt. II Il doubtful II the Old carpets VIII III inc
new quarters which may be secured when TIE tehnht
comes back b. town In the fall The cost OF relayns
carpets md fitting the furniture into ne" environ
ments the carriage and various other expenses gen
orally eat up all that may have been saved by giving
up the city apartments II Is useless 10 reitera'c
these words OF caution. for nine out OF ten care more
for the money saved at present than Tor iutue expe
dency.
A few simple words Of Instruction. lo"eVaf' Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24


A dressing case dalnlily made and fitted out need
NOT be an expensive matter. Every Young girl should
lie possessed of "A toilet case Of this hnd Very pretty
brushes and combs other articles FOR the dressing
fable arc 10 he found In celluloid at low price.
Nothing is more dcmorzng to the taste OF II grow
ing girl than untidy combs. broken bits OF mirror
and various other makcslift5 I'm the way OF toilette
articles, which arc allowed to serve their purpose
while their pbsscssOrs spend their money III fooish
0pery and show. he dressing cl-c nSclf inny Dc
n home made one Of India silk In an hrti'u TIC DIT SUD
stontal color dalnty padded and lined, ana per
fumcd with .achet powder. This box need co't no
more than the price Of the materials winch cannot
exceed fifty or sevcntynve cents. good comb
md brush In ivory white may be purchased Tor II
dollar and n quarter more. 4 little circular mirror
az white ceIluIuld with a rOcOcO border. VIII cost
fifty cents shoe horn and shoe Du''ohcr VIII
cost ten cents each. clothes brush INV Cents ana
n velvet brush twenty-five cents IhcSe are uc
onlv toilet brushes which are kept on the toilet
table The utensils Of the manicure case which con
sttute n SET by themselves are not Included TIL,
entire cost Of a toilet case such rs we have described
with all IFS Fittings will not be over four dollars
! n Won wish and can afford. more luxurious toilet
articles you can get those with solid IVORY handles
which cos, four or five times rs much. or those with
backs Of solid silver.
There arc some rugs that Will not stay in place,
but Insit on turning mp, tripping tn" unWary foot
and committing all kinds Of Notwithstanding which
| ,uch a dcpraved nOUr-cOvcring may be guilty Of
Where such Is the case II Is best to have sockets sunk
| I'm the floor nj the corner, 10 hold them down. Any
CARPET man Will prepare such sockets ana iaten the
r7Ic I'm them in snc manner rs to make the Fastening
! almost Invisible Rugs which made mp nom car
| netting are often very troublesome and refuse to lie
in place until they shrunk to the moor. In order
IN shrink such a rug II must be free from all dust
The floor must then be cleaned ~ clean "a possible
and the rug stretched and nailed firmly to the floor
| ubon n is securely down IL must be d;Impcned
thoroughly and allowed 10 dry Oh the floor The writer
is assured by those who have tried this experiment th
4, thoroughly successful and Is the only way 70 make
ruc made up OF carpeting practical success, when
not fastened permanently to the floor.
7, eeems impossible that artificial a trick NJ
avo,,c n flower should be perpctrated successfully
vat ,be green carnations which have been 80 fashion
oh I, Paris and have excited much Interest II
h horticultural world not freak OF nature o
| ,ho rosuIt of hybhdizatiOn. but arc now generally
| ,,,,d "a be the outcome of the Use OF anilin
A.. NJ prockbank. in The Gardeners Chronicle
| osso.. that flowers may be easily dyed by dppn
,hin talks In anillnc dyes. White flowers are chose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24


A dainty fancy for lawn party uncheons are tennis
cakes These are large cakes Of any rich variety
ponnd cake with citron in IL Is especially nice.
good white cake Favored with bitter almonds, Is als)
excellent for this purpose. thick, snow-whito ICING
covers the cake and it wreathcd on the edge with
laurel crown, the leaves formed OF canded angchca
and lines and the berries OF red cherries Quarters
Of candled orange also used 10 decorate the wreath
Two small racquet6 Of vorywhte sugar holding three
silver tennis balls their handles crossed, decorate
the centre OF the cake. decorator sklfnl in the use
OF cOnfecOncrs tubes might sketch Oh the cake other
appropriate ornaments With pink sugar. though IL
IS very effective left pure white inside the laurel
wreath with other decoration save the croseu
racquets
good rule for white cake Is the following: Three
quarters of a cup Of butter cup and hall OF
powdersd sugar. the whites OF SIX eggs the Juice OF
half n lemon, two cups Of pastry flour and an even
soltspo)nfl Of soda. SIT the soda through the nOnf
three times beat the butter to cream and sur inc
| Gour into 1t. Add the whites Of the eggs beaten 10
- stiff froth with the sugar. stirring them carein'ly
into the -four aud butter with fiat wooden spoon snch
az are used by confectIOners IN mixing cake. When
tho halter Is perfectly smooth add the lemon Juice ana
| hokc the cake in loaf. This cake may be hivofea
ttb bitter almonds by adding half teaspoonfui 70
bo cake before it Is baked, or by rubbing the cake o'c
The bottom with little Of the extract ana theh re
iaciuy n I'm the dish. This method OF favorng INC
ga
J ,roeber flavor. In the where bitter ainohuS -
nod n, s better 10 cook it IN the cake or 10 neat "
h,,ilnp hot before putting II on in order to aVod ''
danger OF the pu,ssc acid which sometimes cAias i,
the raw extract made from the peach or alnio"
leaves
The presence Of 4" three minute" foods IS "'.'a
! y, ,be grocery stores to-day. Tho chief advah'aso
which the manufacturer urges Is that these ioo" D
he cooked In the time specified II IS we'll no"o
90 use discrimination In purchasing lhcS arc
nov grain foods which required in old-'ashioneu 'o.
from four to SIX hours steady cooking. 'hcss "'
a,o already cooked Us some OF the excellent s'e'''
cooked grains are. these grains must owe '"'
,ordcruess TO the use OF some powerful asen" "
&c undoubtedly the fact that there are many """so'
ans Grain foods softened by the use OF injurious W.
and Il is well for househcepers 10 buy tue" ".'
MINT. foodso from Thoroughly Trustworthy uea'ci
m. o,A fashioned whole wheat. which was erouu ~
the hand mill at home, or by the village s'''' ~,
had +. ccytain SWEET flavor which these modei" -
| Az ro, have But this fresh ground wheat i04
steady cooking for number OF hours, ana u''u
care which no hireling would give to lis pep"' '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

The use OF beef marrow is very little understood,
though II is one of the most delicious tdbts. 1t
generally boiled mp In the soup and skimmed OIL In tho
fat so that fails TO add any appecable richness 10
H. The French and English IL extensively as
garnish 10 meat and very delicious plum pudding Is
made by the addition Of chopped marrow In place
Of chopped suet Marrow is also served toast whoa
IL Is familiarity known "dish OF bones" IL was
formerly thought necessary TO cook for long
time and this was the old English way Of preparing III
The bones were cut Off in lengths Of about an inch ana
a half and cleaned carefully from all meat bit OF
-four paste tied each end OF the bone ana y
was cooked for an hour and half to two hours u
boiling water At the end of this time the paste "M
emoved the marrow sc7ped out and spread OH sllces %
bread and seasoned with little salt. THIS was vGy
delicious dish but somewhat troublesome 10 prep~'
The method pursued BY French cooks al the present
time with their famous steaks garnished WIN marrow
bone is dramatically opposite The bones are STOOD
on end and with sharp blow OF the KNIFE are
sput. The narrow is easily taken out entire l,
Is then put In fresh water which should be lcccod
and vol, sa,tcd At the end Of hour II has become
veil hardened and firm 1t Is then cut IN slices a. ont
a quarter OF an iucl thick and thrown into fch
sancc or gravy 10 boil for one moment II Is then no
moved and laid over STEAK OF Vr'r nSa, pemovs
II from the hone In the same way and uso less than
Won woud OF suet II should be chopped fine very
nice pudding Is made , OF cup o, cow ,nss
when this done add about tablespoonful of butter
hal, a cup Of sugar and the grated rtnd OF Nalenea
orange using oaly the yellow part: Add now NIL
n cup OF chopped marrow. scant half cup OF Wen.
washed currnnts and a quarter OF pound OF canaieu
orange peel stir In finally three eggs and hail tea
spoonful OF salt Put the pudding In ereas s.S
pudding bowl and boil II for one hour serve y VIII
nice soft custard or sweeiened cream Favored wiz
the grated rind OF an orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-24

Mlddle-aged people very apt In the spring TO
ling for a garden. The idea OF little house In the
country where one can raise flowers and vegetables
&c very alluring especially at this when there
"a something in the blood which stirs in sympathy
With the awakening OF pant-fe from It's long winters
s,ocp People in town disposed nowadays TO envy
their suburban neighbors who begin to have their
innings and TO reap the reward OF the winters ncOnven
fence How many people however, have ever tried
10 see what they could do on a city lotl Very lew
we Imagine; and yet we are told In clean little book
that in the open space in the rear OF town house.
b,ch &c commonly 25xGO there are 10 end Of delight
full possibilities, ard that with little care and trouble
its owner can have an adequate supply OF lettuce
radiebes parsley melons and celery. The cl1ef
tuhle about growing things in town is that the soil
e psuaI,y very thin and poor. with large percentage
a. CLAW but by spading IT up well and mixing In two
onohor7e loads OF good garden loan (Which you can
oct from a florist for about 81 load and a little
s,raw and fertilizer, good soil can easily BIZ made
,or the b,rders which should not be six feet In
width the remaining space being filed in with grass
The next things TO consider the sunny and SHADY
e,nosures plant I'm the former tomatoes and melons,
IN the next best border bees and carrots. and IN the
shades4 OF the three lettuce and later on celery b
startling the lettuce from the seed In flower pots trans
r,an,ing 10 the bed and filling each hole with young
vtant as soon AS head is pulled for USE head
day may be set from June to october.
There s very little work In attending 10 this series
OF crops-a little ralng to keep of the weeds breahhE
the sol, little II 1t cakes. water II the plants sen
to REQUIRE IT, with little fertilizer spnnhied o'' ~
ground lust before u rain. small bit OF this ooiu
H.voted m psrsley will also be found very uSciui
and II trausplanted TO some boxes wien inc We,
becomes cod and kept In sunny window 1t Will iAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

tendsrly reared By IN old zecluss to live the
holy LIE OF the convent The lover makes his
appearance even In the forest house, and the
choice II made between she secluded life Of the
nun and that OF wife in favor Of the latter. The
scene. the choosing. 10 very daintily done. Her
husband IL dealt . venesful blow BY the Indian
admirer Of the maiden. When discovered and
brought back TO his home and people the re-
msmbrancs Of his wife sad eli connected with
his happy life at the hermitage 10 driven from
his brain. The forsazan wife seeks him
at his Salem home, = stoned and driven
through the streets AID branded as . witch.
Faithful Amooka Is killed in defending her
from her pursuers, and, denied by her husband,
alone and friendless, she must fight her hard
light with none to help Ser. She 10 condemned
70 die on the scaffold, bat at the last moment 10
pardoned BY the governor.
Touching fearful throughout, there 10 beauty
and strength OF character displayed BY Miss
Frohman's Marguerite, Hhich 10 illustrated BY
her brave words - shs mounts the scafold:
IT'S but the stepping stone 10 IN eternal
peace"
Seats for the engagement are now on sale at
HAnsan'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
Mr.. Gault Aocept. th. Id.ho Po.i
PERSONAL.

W. &. Mackenzie. of Portland, ID In the city.
DR.. George 4 Reich has returned from . visit
East
John Phinney. Of Phinnsy. Il st the Arlington
hotel.
Henry Hewitt, Of Tacoma, IL . guest at the
Hotel Northern.
George v. Sinclair, of snohomish. II stopping
ct the Grand hotel
II. p. Zindorf, merchant OF Everett, II stop
ping ct the Hotel Northern.
L e. Post of Tacoma. accompanied BY Mrs.
Post, is guest 1t the Hotel Northern.
George Thorson, . merchant and logger Of
Utsalady, 10 guest at the Grand hotel.
A. r. Whitney. r., manager Of the Everett nail
work, 10 in the city at the Hotel Northern.
H. Hanauer. OF Spokane, was registered at the
Metropolitan hotel, New York, on August s
E. H stolte. one of the old pioneers of Oregon
now residing at Portland Is at the Grand hotel.
Frank Maneraann, OF New Whatcom, and his
wife. are at the Grand hotel They are On route
TO Chicago, their old home
Mrs.. George z Webster, OF Enumclaw. and
Miss Hattie T. Culver, Of this city, sailed for
Alaska on the Mexico yesterday.
General A. J. Sampson, United States consul
to Mexico, and Mrs. Sampson, are guests at
Mount Rainier seminary. Mrs. Thompson II .
sister Of the Misses Cochrane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
BREvITIES.

Licenses to we'd were issued yesterday for
Theodore T. Anderson and Jennie q. Good
murphy, of Seattle: Charles CLARK and Mrs. Jane
9. Ciapp. OF Seattle.
Mrs Louise Pollock. principal OF Normal Kin.
dergarten Institute, Warrington. d. c., will to.
day commence . course Of lessons to teachers
on kindergarten methods, corner OF Jones and
Madison streets.
Dr. r R Ball, the army aurgson OF Fort
Townsend, yesterday examined i've candidates
for the army presented by Lieutenant w. p.
Goodwin and accepted four Of them. Two of
them came from Tacoma
The King family relief fund has now reached
the handsome sum of $35a 81, the following sub
scriptions having been received since the last
report: Miss Belle Sjngerman, 81; The Misses
Friend. q; James Marshal, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
THE BLOrCEE.
SUPERIOR coURr-LscHTENBERd. J.

SUPERIOR coURr-IsCHT8NBKRd.J J.
Puget Sound National hank va Charles Esplin
ct al-Order granting judgment against defend.
ant, C. q. Austin, for 500. signed.
c. Z. Anrud vs. B. J. Keith ct al.-Plainti6' Z
motion for default granted; order signed.
Fremont Milling Company vs.. NJ. n Knuppen-
berg ct AL-Order confirming sale of real estate;
signed.
J. A. Hatfield w. NJ. N. knuppenberg ct al
Order confirming sale of real estate.
Angus Macintosh VI. George w. Tibbetts ct
al.-Findings OF fact. conclusion of law and de-
cree; signed.
The First National Bans OF Seattle W. D. T.
Wheeler-Order directing clerk to transmit orig
ignal statement OF facts instead OF . copy (;
signed.
Rosa Christensen W Post.Intellfgencer Pub
lishing Company Order continuing hearing of
statement Of facts until August Is
Samuel Hutchinson vs. Qkanogan Live Stock
and Dressed Beef C0mpauy-Ordsf OF sale OF
parsOpal pronertys eiRue(1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Marie H u bert Frohman In "The Witch

Marie Hubert Frohman In "The Witch"
The opera-house has an attraction next Tues.
day and Wednesday evenings that has called
forth high praise wherever It has been pre-
sen:ed The play is Philip Hamilton and Marie
Madison's colonial drama "The Witch" and It's
star that brilliant young actress, Marie Hubert
Trohmsn. The scene OF the play is laid two
centuries ago In Massachusetts 1t Is founded
upon incidents fraught with the deepest interest
the wischcraft delusion in Salem, Mass. in
les2, and il affords complete change from the
surfeit of melodrams and farce comedy. The
story Of the play l. intensely thrilling II IL the
story o. young girl, Marguerite, who has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11
New Suits Filed.

The following new SUITS were begun vsster.
dav in the superior court:
Charles w. Pike VI. w. A. Harringto1-euit 10
recover s255 for goods
The stimson Mill Company VI. Emma Ulin
Bufke-Suit to foreclose Zen and recover So 20
Lyman Everette vs.. A. w. Hight-Suit to re-
cover 81 ,lS0 for material furnished
H. W Baker vs.. A. P. Spaulding-Suit to re-
cover $50 for goods delive.ed.
H. W. Baker vs. n L Rogers and George
Missener-Suit to recover 500 due on goods de-
livered.
Columbia River Papes Company VI. c. NJ.
Moore-Suit to recover $4ea5S due on goods de.
lvered.
J. G.. Meagher W. Joe Bsrrett-Suit to recover
500 on promissorY note
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-11

The Husband ~ . Wife, Beaten ana tn
Wife ~ . CheWer.

The Husband ~ . Wife, Beaten ana tho
Wife ~ . CheWer.
The Mcneil family-Jchn and Mary-whose
names, within the past two years, have filled the
newspapers with heartrending tales of domestic
woe. attempted deadly assaults and suicides,
ETC., have come to the front again. and yesterday
the dslectable pair washed . new lot OF dirty
linen In a Justice court.
Mary Mcneil had her husband John arrested
upon . charge of assault and battery. The
woman swore that on last Saturday night Mo-
Neil followed her into the Epler block. on Sec
ond street, and seized her BY the throat Mcneil
admitted the charge, but claimed that his vile
nrst assaulted him and chewed his right arm
from the shoulder to the wrist To substantiate
his story he barred his arm aud, 10 and behold, it
was black and blue and raw in semi-circular
spots, all of which he claimed was caused by
his wife's teeth.
The Justice fined Mcneil SO and costs. and
inasmuch a. he has 40 money he will probably
have to go to Jail and serve out the fine at the
rate of 81 per day. Mcneil threatens to have
his wife arrested upon q charge OF assault and
battery, and thus, he argues. he will get his re-
Venge.