davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

A pineapple hitter Is a very dainty dish Cut the
pineapple IN round slices, removing the peel and core
sprinkle each slice with sugar. squeezing few drops Of
lemon Juice It, Then dip II In fritter batter made
as follows:
Sft a cup OF pastry -four. Add the beaten yolks Of
two eggs two tcaspoonfls OF olive oil melted butter
and wnter enough TO make the batter Just thick enough
10 drop from the spoon easily Let this mixture stand
for any time from hours TO twenty four before It Is
used. When you ready 10 IT, add the whites OF
eggs. beaten stlf froth Dip the slices Of pine
apple In this batter being careful that they evenly
covered Fry them delicate brown. II will take
about five minutes. The fat they fried in should
DO deep enough and hot enough TO fry q doughnut
Lift the fri,ters Of the fat BY one they
fried and let them drain for a moment holding them
the fat Then lay them coarse brown paper
and when they all done arrange them platter
In circle. overlapping another Dredge a little
powdered around them before they sent to the
table They be served for luncheon tea. for
sweet nj the dinner table. Remember that the sweet
sugar loaf pineapple that has Thin skin and
the surface Is every preferable TO the strawberry
pineapple with It's deep eyes and sub-acd flavor.
The strawberry Pineapple, however. Is now retailing
cheap that II pays to buy ID and little moro
sugar.
When a fireplace IL not 70 be used during the summer
a very pretty and too-looking arrangement may be
made By adjusting widths OF japanese mating scr.en
fashion. against the WALL and gng low cushioned
seats against them. These would look well covered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

There few people in the world who would
sacrifice health to economy. The miser who starvcs
his body for his boarded gains is regards; with uni
versal contempt. The poorest laborer In the land
believes and has right 10 believe that he should
have pure and wholesome food. even though he may
have TO wear plain garments OF toughest homespun.
The question to he decided Is What Is wholesome
foodi The Laplander who feeds his children n
mutton talow diet point TO his rOsy-cheeked
babies TO prove the truth OF his theories The w1ry
framed. agile Indian boy who is fed on diet Of wild
game and corn but coarsely prepared, tell tales
OF physical endurance That 60 far TO show that his
food is wholesome. The hardy European peasant
who lives largely o cereal and vegetable Diet and
to whom meat OF any hind Is a rare luxury, is among
the robust specimens OF mankind. Both vegetarian
and meateater can find arguments without end to
support their theories.
II is common to hear people condemn nch food
without cOmprehendng the import Of what they say.
Food which is rich in nutriment is what people ought
to eat, II their digestive capable OF assm-
Hating It. When people mean rich only in fats or high
seasoning. it may not even then be necessarily UNI
wholesome taken In moderation. to person OF nor
NAL digestive powers. Seasoning Is necessary to
assist the digestion. A certain portion Of fats Is
needed for health. In cold weather ard In cold ell
mates larger quantity OF fat is necessary TO health
than in warmer weather or warmer climates story
is related OF q phlanthropst who employed n large
number OF wOod-choppcrs IN te "pnry "oONs Vi
Maine Being somewhat Of thoorst well, he
decided to change the rations Of salt pork which he
allowed hom to u mixed diet OF fresh beef and other
meats. To his astOnlshment the men thrivcd so Ill
after the change that strike threatened and he
was compelled 10 so back to the salt pork rations
The fat pork seemed to be exactly what was needed
In the cold OF winter, though 1t would be most I'M
wholesome diet for not engaged In active out
door work.
Undoubtedly that which Is wholesome and neces-
sary food for one engaged In certain walks OF life
may be unwholesomc for another. 1t also seems to
be q wellestabIished fact that the worlingman In
our climate requires animal food than the stoiid
peasants OF Europe. The brain worker also rcpurcs
more animal food. but less fat. than the
gagged IN mere manual labor. The sturdy worker in
the fields open air Is able to asslmate the large
quantities Of food which are necessary whore tho
dict consists largely OF vegetables and fats. - 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

minutes till they are well Drowned and serve at
once.
The little ramekn dishes answer very much better
for this preparation than anything else, except the
silver scallopshcs. The natural scaop shells are
too shallow II you wish to make the preparation
moro dainty add forcemeat In little balls, the size OF
peas. made Of veal and well seasoned give them
taste distinctive from the sweetbreads. Very pretty
silver scallopshcls may now be found at $50
Dozen large enough for individual but quite
so large rs the natural shells which usually sold
for serving en- coquil, and which cost from to G
cents apiece.
Embroidered chevrons on the sleeves and "dickeys"
add greatly to the effectiveness Of the garment On Eng
ush clothes these always the English naval insignia
which, oddly enough, are copied exactly I'm shops.
One patriotic American woman. however. last year,
had all the English badges ripped off from her chill
drens imported frocks and substituted our own Ame
can chevron which Is quite pretty and much more ap
proprate. Another very Important part OF the cos
tune Is the full black silk tie this gives great styie "
the simple little outfit II properly made ana TEA. ~
should show under the collar across the breast III" o
ends are tied together. either with narrow bacK riopo'
or n short, broad. black silk shoestring H'i' aho'o'
way is to knot the corner of the big half handkerchief
and letting il hang In 'front.' tie the two ends together
under the collar at the back. Although very PIC
,urcsnuo and pretty A. is rather troublesome to keep
the silk handkerchief Just right and In good cohdiuoh
for everyday wear plated white cotton Strings arc
usually worn which washed with the irocK. for
small boys striped hickory, either blue and wte or
red and white makes the most servceabe suits ana
is also very inexpensive. As Indicated In the sRetch
the anchor should be embroidered the "dckey ana
the chevron the left sleeve. Killed skirts are inc
prettiest for girls but they really too heavy lot
summer and simple pleats look very we'll dark
blue serge skirt with white duck waist makes pretty
contrast.
The most "a chic- soup tureen Is undoubtedly one
Of silver. The metal has n night 10 pace vi
prominence here over the most ornamental porcelan
because "A retains the hcnt better than any porcelain
soup .t,ircen possibly There Is dignity asSoci
ated with the silver soup-tureen. the direct descend
ant OF the silver porringcr Of our English ancestors
The illustration given is 81 shape in this proml-
nent piece Of silver which Il noteworthy for It's severe
simplicity. DESTINATIONS display is especially out OF
place In 80 large a piece Of plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Veal rssoles very nice, If instead of the mince
being folded up In puff paste, in the Of the
ordinary nssole, they are wrapped in paste similar
to that used for cheese sraws. To prepare the sal
pcon mnce OF veal. chop fine the remnants OF cold
veal that you have hand for the purpose. Add On
equal quantity Of mushrooms. and II convenient, a
banched sweetbrcad. One from the throat will do
we'll for this purpose Moisten pint Of mince with
cupful of white sauce. made as follows: Melt tea
spoonful Of butter and add liberal teaspoonful OF -four
Stir In cup Of white stock, adding small bit Of bay
leaf spray Of parsley, Of soupcelcry peppers
and a Glove Let the simmer for fifteen
minutes, stirring il continuously. Then set IL back
where it will merely bubble for hour Strain IL and
add II to the mince Of veal Season the veal still
further with little butter taste TO sec II we'll
soned and prepare the cheese straw paste. To make
this Stir three tablespoonful Of -four with three
tablespoonfuls Of Parmesan cheese grated. Add the
yolk OF egg and a table spoodfu Of milk. Add also
saltspo0nful OF salt, half a of cayenne and n
tablespoonful Of butter. Make this paste u smooth
ball, roll II out tan possible. cut IL In circles
about three inches in diameter. put teaspoonfu Of
the minced ves in each circle OF PASTE wet the edges
OF the paste fold II over and pinch the edges together
to enclose the mince tightly on all sides Brush over
each Of the tiny rissoes Will beaten egg roll II In
bread crumbs, and fry it for three minutes in lard
hot enough tO fry a doughnut and deep enough TO
float one. Serve rissoles with a tomato sauce or
garnsh them # you fancy with little rolls of bacon
fried crisp.
A chatelane with all the implements needed for
sewing is a delightful companion for ones summer
travels 1t be fastened to ones belt IN an instant
1t is great Improvement the ancient housewife
which in days OF yorc every thrifty dame was sup
posed carry In her pocket. This useful little null
tum lin parvo has tomato emery cushion pair OF
scissors. a bag for spcos and thimble needle
book, and plated strand Of many coorcd silks for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Cookie shells have recently been utilized In the dec
Grafton OF hall lamp shades. Groups OF these small and
exquiscly marked soaop shells are set on cleM glass
shades, interspersed With knobs OF colored glass I'm
different coors The light shining through the shells
displays their exquisite decacy OF colonng, and al
together the arrangement Is unique and effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

There Is chasing on this aurcen. except on the
handles and knob. The shape suggests that Of some
u the old table vases. perfect and graceful
are the curves Tho little heart shaped knob Is n
BIZ Of French decoration entirely In keeping with
the practical use 10 which the Is to be put
The soup plates may be Of any fine porcelain
either decorated n set for Ahis purpose or one be
longing 10 the dinner service. There are plates
more beautiful than those u Copenhagen china with
their pierced borders ard clear white grounds scattered
With vol.is or other flowers. The dainty cream soup
or the perfect clear consomme appear 10 the very
best advantage In such soup plate. \ plate which
Is decorated all over T. ont Of place for soup Con
somme or any clear soup should certainly be served
I'm "A white or cream cOOfcd plate. with but slight
decoration In the centre In order 10 display its color
and clerrncss. Thick poiagcS. brohs and similar
soup, may ms well bc served I'm old Canton or any
attractive plate that you may choose for the purpose
Delicate cream soups. especially the pale green OF
the cream sorrc and other spring soups. look es-
rnted with "A touch OF dull gold and possibly birds
eve pattern OF pale green. bun. some other color
These green soups wOnld lose all their dellcacy of
appcarancc II served IN dish decorated with cobalt
blue like Canton china. Where one cannot AFFORD the
Injury OF a silver tnreen and variety OF porcelain
plates 10 suit ones taste. one may lind charming
turceos In French china In OF the crushed leaf
shapes Which, have ALREADY been noted In these
columns. A soup turccn Of solid silver will cost
~ 80 and upward the Illustrated. which was from
Tinany's. cost sios. plated tureen will cost $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

White cotton duck makes inexpensive and exceed
inrly pretty summer costumes Frocks Of this ma
terial are usually zen blouse" by children, but
are drawn in TO the waist with belt fitting tidiy TO
the figure when by maidens Of a larger growth.
Another favonte material this year Is "niatea'
which is of the ticking Of goods but Is very Hight
md serviceable IL comes in all colors and can 10
easily Numbered. This material is 40 cents yard
ON this side of the Atlantic and only cents IN Eng
land Here IL is quite fashionable, but 1t Is used
there for frocls for ktchenmaids on account OF It's
durability and cbcapness. Galaea, white cotton and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Smokers sets consisting Of tray, match receiver,
ash holder, and cigar tobacco box are found In a
variety Of cOOrs In French china. They possess the
one desderatum above the wooden and velvet or satin
lined tobacco boxes displayed for the OF smokers
tbsy can be busted clean and put away cut Of sight
vbe In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

An ironing table makes very pretty and comfor-
tabie hall settee for country house If stained and
vanished and filled with several big soft cushions
And If 1t is carved or Ornamentcd with poker work
1t may be converted into really handsome piece OF
furniture, almost equal to the old monks benches.
which greatly priced by connoisseurs of old brio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

and upward, according to Size and style. while n
turcen OF fine French china would not cost half as
much.
The illustration above Is OF soup tureen Of cream
white china decorated In coqnllle effect with dull
gold on the edge. IL is low compared with the Eng
sh turcen height, but all the shapes In French
china are quite low. II Is not decided trangn-
lar form ms the oyster turcen or terrapn box. This
oyster turccn Is also used for soup in small families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

with green and white chntz. Then Hll the fireplace
with a low box. planted with tall tree ferns which
grow beautifully in the woods near New-York. An
other box the manel Is also planted with ferns and
grasses. Both boxes should have perforated holes
and tin pajs for drainage These shade iving plants
will thrive well In the house and the effect OF this
green corncr' will be very pleasant in the sulty dog
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

White maple seems 10 be taking the place OF MI
the cheaper woods for inexpensive bedroom scis' IL
&, preferred 10 the enamecd furniture this season ior
cottage use The soft yellow tones OF the wood harmon
,y we'll with either blue the soft apple green which
G. s,cb fnvorte with uphostcrers this This
naIe sprinQ green has been copied by the deco
ra,ors OF porcelain. and some OF the pettiest dinner
, IN French china nre dec GRATED with this color IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

mending The full bow OF pretty coored ribbon has
safety pin attachment and the various articles are
on very ribbon Of the same shade. Some PEG
pie the latter OF the broader ribbon also this has
pretty effect but Is not so convenient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

,,,., duck and hickory the materials which VIII
M most in vogue this summer for chidren's sensde
rarnsnts and good sensible textiles they are standing
any amount of wear and tear The linen dnck Is
e extensive but 1t lasts forever cotton duck which
&c also most scrvceabc and much less expensive
wrinkles a good deal and should therefore always oe
ros,,cd bcfore making up. AS to patterns there Is
tb,nc nrcter or more becoming than the sailor SUITS
and thew are more fashionable than ever this season.
Dut as in everything else there is right way ana
ronc wov 10 cut sailor clothing, and good pattern
sbould he boueht and carefully followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Is not often carried ont. Such chop plate is es-
peciaily attractive for strawberry shortcakc when
decorated In green and dull god or In deep strawberry
red and gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

the effect will he good and the fnn VIII be pretty
in Itself as we'll rs a souvenir Of the place repre-
sented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

Among the daintiest chocolate sets are the .ai,
slender pitchers with covers, which are accompanies
BY little cream Jug and sugar bowl and twelve small
slender cups These found In French china III
creau-whhe With Irregular scalioped decorations III
dull gold Sometimes there Is band OF color u
side the horde, or band prckcd out in an irregular
beaded pattern known as birds eye' design by
decorators of china Still other sets are sca'tcre'
with small roses or other nowerets In yellow or PINK
Tho new chan mates, which are In the shape Of an
ordinary dinner pIate but twelve inches In diameter,
enc quite frequently sold for serving strawberry
shortcake or larger cake where the French custom OF
a9ving chops around mound of green peas or spinach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-29

face brgbtsped: he apparently concluded to accept
the st ioa and running up to the dear but stupid
enc. he threw his little around her neck eA-
claiming 81 love you, You dear, sweet thing, ana IL
Is not your fault; but please don't ever, ever, draw
again!7
1t Is now the season when children begin to come
In from their play with their pretty Bingham ana
cambria frosks apparently ruined with ugly green
grass stains and they ought to be taught to rcmem-
ter that thr garments should not to b: put into he
wash In that condition as the spots can never Dc
taken out after they are Numbered. III a niue
molasses Is rubbed on each stain they Will entirely
disappear. Another equally simple remedy and very
easy TO be had is starch paste that Is the raw starch
powdered and mixed with water. This spread Oh any
dscoored places on mattresses chinz-coveicd
furniture and then left to dry will generally leave
the place ouIte clean when brushed on. II one ap-
pcatiop is NOT sufficient IL may be repeated several
times.
Every one knows or ought TO know that Ink yields
10 milk whereas water has no effect upon 1t. and
soap Is fatal In fact soap SETS" as they call L.
nearly all stsiDs And children's clothes should a-
wsys therefore be carefully examined by an expert
enced person before they TO the wash The chcmi-
cal action OF certain substances upon Others is very
curious what is quits efkcacious In one case having
no effect In mother Fruit stains VIII nearly always
disappear II the material IS spread over the top OF n
cup and boiling water is poured through the cloth
II these simple and gct-at-able' antdotes 10 the
many disfgnpc stains that chlldrcns clothes e.
pecially are liable TO- were always understood by u
nurse. and II she eymincd the little garments a.
they are discnrded treating each place with Its own
remedyit would be greatly TO the advantage Oh INC
Juvenile wardrobe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09
FATAL RAILWAY WRECK.
Eight Lives Sacrificed Through Carelessness
of Emp eyes of Work Train.
Special 10 the Indiananoli, Journa,

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal
ALTOONA, Pa, Sept. S.-A work train ran
into passenger train on the Cambria and
Clearneld branch of the Pennsylvania rail.
road at 9 O'Clock to-night. Eight men were
killed and five others were more or less in
jured. The work train was proceeding in
the direction of Cresson. and had orders to
go Only as far as Patton Station, where it
should have taken a side-track until the
passenger train had passed. Instead of lay
ing at Patton, the work train, with large
gang of foreign laborers went In the direc-
tion OF Cresson. In the first cut north of
Eckemode Mills. a distance of sixteen
miles. they met the passenger train. the two
engines coming together with frightful
force. Six men on the work train were
killed and two on the passenger train.
while five were injured The dead are:
&. w. Ferry, of Altoona. engineer of the
passenger tram; l.. Parish, passenger fire.
man; tIme- keeper of the contractor name
unknown; four ltsliaus and one American
names also unknown, laborers employ ed
by contractor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09
BRUTAL WHITE CAPS.
Seven Women and Their Male Companions
Stripped and Flogged Till Blood Came.

JELLICo, Tenn. Sept. 8.-Since the recent
miners trouble lawlessness has run riot In
the mountains here. A White Cap organ
izatioI that came into existence some two
months before the outbreak has been
specially active, and scores of men on the
mountains who did not come to the assist
ance of the miners have been brutally
beaten. The White Caps do not confine
their work to the rural districts alone.
This place has q large chapter of the order.
and on Monday night the members gave
They were seized with O virtuous spasm
and maGe q raid. capturing seven women
of the town and several of their male com-
panions. They were dragged by about
thirty White Caps to q grove. stripped of
every stitch of clothing, thrown over q
fallen log and lashed until the blood
dropped from the wounds. One of the
women is believed to have been fatally
beaten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09
KILLED By A TIGER.
animal George" Torn to Pieces While Riding
in Cage with Vicious Circus Bsast.

,MAYsvILLE, KY. Sept. S.-During the
street parade of Sellss circus. yesterday, o
man known as Animal George" and whose
home is thought to be in Columbus. O.,
was attacked By q huge tiger in whose cage
he was riding. The beast seemed possessed
of the devil, and screamed in fury he
bit and tore his shrIeking victim. The
spectators. panic-stricken. fled as 1t pur-
sued by death. while the show hands
rushed TO the cage and did every thing pos
sible to rescne the man who was being rent
20 pieces alive. They could accomplish
nothing until the man was dead, when the
infhriated beast retired to corner Not a
shred of clothing remained on the unfort-
unate man. His head was torn open, the
face gone and nearly every bono in his
body broken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09
OPPOSED TO WILDCAT MONEY.
The American fankers Association Puts Itself
on Record Against Democracy.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
SAN Francisco, Sept Sat the session
OF the American Bankers Association to-
day, the nomination committee reported in
favor of electing the following officers:
President, VIM. r. Hawn. of Philadelphia;
first vice president, NJ NJ. White, of Gin
cinnati. Executive committee: Morton Nc
Michael, of Philadelphia; Richard Nj. Nell
son, of Selma. Ala; E. H. Pullen, of Now
York; Thomas Brown. OF San Francisco;
Frank w. Tracy, of Springfield. ILL.,; Will
lam Ransom, of st. Paul; William Dixon.
of Baltimore: Thomas Randolph. OF Sher-
man, Tex. The report was adopted.
Papers were read by j. w. Treadwell,
editor of the California Bankers Magazine.
and Congressman Michael Harter. of Mans
field. o. In tho course of the debate mo-
tion was carried expressing the sense of
the convention to be that State bank
note issue is not safe OF desirable money
lssue." The convention adjourned to meet
next year in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-09
The Presidents New York Tour.

LOON LAKE., n. Y. Sept. s.-The President has
spent very quiet day to-day. He has been
compelled TO decline the invitation to visit Buff
falo next week TO review the parade OF the Re-
publican League clubs. The arrangement for
his departure from here and the proposed brief
trip through northern New York have not been
determined but IL Is certain that the programme
as it was agreed upon before the interference of
the cholera troubles will have 10 he somewhat
Abbreviated. The President hopes, however. to
meet all the engagements then entered In to so
far as he Is able. Tomorrow he visits Saranao
lake, driving over with Mr. Phillips, leaving
here at 3 o'clock in the morning ana returning
in the evening. "a relay OF horses has been pro-
vfded, and IL is expected 10 make the drive over
within three hours, leaving the lake OH the re-
turn at o'clock in the afternoon.