davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
"PCTTING UP" FRUIT.
SEASONS AND VARIETIES.

Tn replv To zone OF the Third Generation OF Trlb-
nm. snlscribcrs- We will say that about q week or
wo before the time OF putting up different summer
frusr ". will call attention TO each fruit In Its
se.son diving the simplest and best methods Of pre-
carving mr. pickliug with some Idea Of varieties. when
practicable and Of the cost. These details could not
Inc given in one PAPER as they would occupy much
space. and the cost Of fruit varies considerably with
var,ous seasops Raw or green gingerroot is always
,o he found I'm market in september and October,
when 1t Is imported from the West ihoieS' ~ gen
orally costs about 20 or 80 cents pound. 1t may
always be- found in It's season on fuoh Marke' ,,''
.,.rls .speclaly on those stalls which deal In West
Indian fruits.
No fruit should be preserved until we get 1t fresh
from gardens In the vicinity oil the Guy. Az "'
If dIcotc f-t Ike strawberries 1t f. hardly prohta'
ble to can them except fresh from the beu ~" noS
after they are picked. Berries "hich n"'' ~
loIted about In market crates are not III III 'o"""
for preserving In regard To the N"ric! u, s"""
b, rri.s which Is best for preser'iHg' oP''"'n' ' "
the same variety Of the berry proa"ccS "''i'i'"
suits In different climates ana SOILS A. "o'''" ''
n. inst 10 growers To name any variety 10 '"c w
,Iu.i.n of Others as the same berry frequently mas
ou.rodes under three or four different names al "''
emf catalogues Moreover. II would mol De oi any
rs. ,o a market buyer. grocers 90 noi sen s,.n"
h,rries Iv name md usually do not Know on N"lI',,
,r, ,nn,hrr In reference Ia strawhcrIl"s me Prol
~ th, h.r,v mu,t be- lin the ealing my p''r,
which IS firm In texture perfectly RIPE, ana Itm INV Inv
IN flavor Will MAKE u s" ~, The season for
w., ,s,i, H. from June to July |. when they CONF
from The gnrdens Of Long lsnnu' Thy an n mead rim,
in June they are often 100 gu. 'n' ,s,r,,. hy
hcrrrs ~ The crop are considered more d'siraoc ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
THE COIN OF COTTON.

Fashionable dressmakers do not devote very much
fine TO cotton goods, except In their duh seasons In
the middle OF winter late In the summer. Even
the most liberal cXtravagan customers are hardly
willing to pay as much for making eineham gown
as they do for a gown Of wool Hence II comes That
many Of the simpler gowns OF cotton ana OF India
sill, (Which must BE- ranked material chleny
for house wear made up By the seamStress at
home The experiment, which the dreSsnlakers under
took last year OF raising the price Ot making gihS
ham dresses by making ten over a SILK inning dii
not prove a great Customers Ike glngham
gown for what II Is. because II Is nght AMI fresh
and may be Numbered repeatedly. The condition OF
a gown made over Il silk lining and worn an entire
season did not commend II TO persons OF neat IN
,tincts Cotton becomes seazy ard strngy even II IL
does not become actually s0lled. much sooner than
wool.
Gingnams are now usually made with unllned skirts.
and simple full bOdices, finished with berthas or III
croyable revers Of Russian gupure or OF Genoa lace
with high collar aud short cum, also covered plainly
with lace Or tEey are trimmed with the heavy open
embroideries SO much used this season. These EN-
broderies are put In the form OF Jacket ana In
srps OF insertion which stripe the pointed belt bana
tie close sleeve below the sagglng pun ABOVE the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
a PRETTY LUNCH.
SOME COLOR SCHEMES.

A pretty lunch was given by a pretty woman not
long ago. There two tables, each arranged for
nine persons. TIE color scheme OF one table WAS
Nile green; OF the other, pink On TIE green
table was a heavy white satin CLOTH and over that
with draped pale green chiffon, with silver threads
running through It, The centre-piece was graceful
arrangement of the newfash!Oned green carnations
and smilax Streamers Of Nile green ribbon and
sprays of smax started at the centre piece and
ended at the edge of the table. Between the ribbon
and the smiIax, the chiffon was pulled and gathered
so that it three inches above tue table,
The, places for the guests were outlined BY wider
divisions Of the streamers, and here TIE chiffon was
drawn lightly over the under-cOth OF satin. Knots
NJ The rrcen carnations and bonbonnieres OF Nile
green crimped paper filled with pisacee candy were
=, .ch MACE At this table crystalized Malaga
.,r,r..S I'm male green glass bowls, were served
Tho mink table was decorated In the same STYLE Ia
Erere roses taxing the place 0l curiiaois, ana PINK
,bIrJon pink ribbons and PINK bonbonnieres being
used Tie candles were branded cherries coated
with pink sugar. ,ou ,,o .,, ,r..k ,.v.r
dor chiffon was used and the centrepiecc was huge
uri ~ volets There sVreamers. but at
ch corner of the square table there was stih pur
,o" ATTN how about four inches high and made OF
,P,hon three inches wide The Ice cream served vs.
In The firm OF clover leaves ana placed In each u
s,,ddvaI Ice was a small bouquet Of violets. Gas
s discarded at this lunch the room being iiium
Md nv Two large lamps, both OF which rad shades
Id n lavender paper. On the table Itself were
,rn liver candcabra with lavender shades over the
candles, The candles served were sugared "o'e'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
LITTLE CHEESE DISHES.
RIFLES OF CREAM. PEPPER AND pARMEsAN.

TRIPLES OF CREAM. PEPPER AND PARMEsAN.
There are many savOry little dishes to which
touch OF Parmesan cheese may be added Win exceens
effect. A simple dainty, with which We are not Cd
peciay familiar in this country, Is serene au Par
mesan." To make this, prepare paste as Tor
cheese straws Mix three heaping tablespoonfuls OF
pastry flour with three Of Parmesan cheese. Add
half ssltspOOnfu Of SALT pinch OF white pepper, and
AS much Cayenne you can pick up on the Tip OF
small blade OF penknife. Mix these ingredients %
getter with the yOlk OF egg, d tablespoonful Of
milk and a tablespoonful Of softened butter. Roll
this paste out thin "a wafer ION marble sAao
II convenient with porcelain rolling-pin. Cut the
paste into little cakes about two inches across trick
them well so that they will not rise up in flakes. and
bake them till crisp In the oven 1hen take them
out and let them cool. Whip about cup Of cream 10
stiff froth, add two tablespoonful Of tarmesan ana
very little red pepper. Heap up the cream on each
of the little cakes ana serve them as cold savory"
for luncheon.
eardines with Parmesan are not a lamllar saVOry
in tits country lake small box Of nice sarlihss
Wipe them well and lay each on strip OF bread
about the size of fnger) which has been fried
delicate brown Set them in the oven and let them
be thoroughly heated through Sprinkle little grated
lalmesan cheese and touch OF line red pepper
them Ii you like " not seasOnihS serve tneW
Tor tea luncheon.
A cheese oneet Is easily made and is really a very
excellent dish, served IL should be with the crispest
of four eggs as usual Add tablespoonful OF cream
II YOU fancy remembering to beat the eggs only
enough to mix them. Pour the Omelet into very
hot pan In which tablespoonful OF butter mas oeen
fold sprinkle ii two tabespo0nfus VI farmeSxo
cheese, and fold and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

CHOOSES 10 supply these two latter articles himself.
iorH society girl will, instead Of sentimental
platitudes probably demand Of the unfortunate man
his opinion Of tue last football game. Of the Loie
ruler dancing, or Of the Vaudeville Club entertain.
menus Some Of the male nirt's time. too. must be
devoted to literature for as often as not the lady
around whom he nutters viii chase him to his recol-
iecuon OF Ruskin and examine him In Tolstoi
Il must confess that have sometimes felt sur
prised at the attention which brilliant ana expert
enced American femmes du monde bestow upon the
male hrt. whose articles and superfclaty cannot
iai TO be apparent to any possessed Of savoir
iare and knowledge of the world. Perhaps an ex-
panatlon for this may be found In the fact that
women OF tbs kind use him much in way
mat cat uses choice piece Of wood furniture.
namely, 10 sharpen her claws against.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

elbow and trim the skirt. The skirt pattern which
illustrated weeks ago In Tie Tribune. and which
gave shaped Spanish h0unce reaching to thSDkneog
and attached to the upper part Of closefttin skirt,
Is one OF the most popular modes for bingham skirts.
This nO,ince may BIZ trimmed the lower edge bv
couple OF two-Inch rufes. Sometimes tits nounce ID
united to the skirt by 2 twoinch band Of Insertion.
and two strips OF Insertion trim the HOunce. Where
the rules used. deep rufc surrounds the shoul
ders. outlining a round yoke. Tee sleeves are ex-
ceedngly full and open Marie belt OF satin ribbon
or folded Empire belt Of MORE or satin ribbon is
worn at the waist. When the hounce H. trimmed
with Insertions the bodice has tiny jacket parts o.
solid white embroidery and the full balloon sleeves
are banded With Insertion below the elbow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
TWO ROYAL LADIES.
WITH NOTES ON THEIR CHARMS.

Here is the latest portrait Of Queen Marghcrita OF
Italy. one which Is a little more faithful to It's
original She is to-day than the other portraits
published within the past month OF her silver we'd
ding. 1t may be well to acknowledge that the
good Queen Is no longer young beauty but she re-
mains a handsome woman, with an expression OF
intelligence and kindlness which more than makes
up for the loss OF youthful bloom.
No sovereign In Europe IS more beloved by her
subjects. When she drives along the COrsO her
carriage drawn by richly caparisOncd horses and
companied by picturesque ouriders, the genality OF
her presence Is communicated to the crowd: you
will find cordial expression on the face OF every
one, from the fOwer-grl t. the lounger before the
Cafe Naaonalc. they join in a respectful salu-
taiOn. Ii Is matter for regret that the popular
affection Is not so universally extended to the King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

made exceptionally wide and are trimmed with lace
and fine needewOrk. and sometimes ribbons are run
in TO gather them In little at the knee The Illus
traon given Is an example Of one OF the new snaps
which are fuled In In this way on the Inside seam
with a bow OF violet pale yellow ribbon There
has been a decided change in corset covers ana Il
majority OF the new shapes do not reach below the
waist The handkerchief corsetc0ver, when Is
knotted at the bust, illustrated in The tribune
early I'm the and has proved very popular. III
& already so familiar that The most exclusive mani-
fucturers have devised new shapes. some OF ulese
are I'm spanish jacket form with pretty rounded fronts
which lap trine over the bust ana thoroughly pro
tect the corset, while others made with square
fronts In the shape OF the Eton jacket. A great
many ladies' having their cOrsets MADE 10 mitch
their silk skirts, and In that case the corset cover
omitted. For stout figure, this Is ueslraDie
arrangement. 49, . r, - =,
The Empire chemlse. like the Empire gown. Is
trimmed horizontally across the bust Hne win lser
tons of fine lace or needewOrk. Like all fine French
garments. 1t IS put together entirely by hand. the
seams being united by hemstitching. few chemises
have a pretense OF sleeve OF the smallest kind Dul
this Is not generally liked. and simple trimming
around the armh0les Is preferred.
Thanks due to the Pansy Corset Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
BEAUTEOUS THINGS or LAWN AND LACE
EMPIRE AND 1890 STYLES IN UNDERWEAR

EMPIRE AND 1880 STYLES IN UNDERWEAR
The new underwear copies the smart characteristics
OF the fashionable frock. The large sleeves broad
effects brctees and bcrthas OF the evening frOck are
repeated In the fashionable night gown. The Empire
style, suited TO negges OF all kinds, Is used with
excellent effect by the makers OF fine French under
wear, and We have the Empire gown, the Empire
chemse and the Empire corset cover. The new
gown Is the most graceful and dainty OF all the
dainty French Styles 1t Is the habit OF French needle
at present to Introduce little bit OF color In
the embroidery Of their fine gowns OF nansook Thus
gown in Perrot style is finished with the familiar
falling frill. about five inches wide, which extends
from the neck TO the waist and Is hemsutched or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
SUGGESTIONS FOR TIM NURSERY.

In those families where there Is no regular nursery
here Is usually one where the BABY Is Kept.
where It takes Its nap. crawls abont HE moor ana
enjoys It's small space OF the world IL Is especially
necessary that this should be- sunny ro"h'' well
ventilated and well warmed The more SUNSHINE nj
pure air the child gets the better are his chh' 70
witbstapd Group colds and various other lis to h.n
ne Is subject during the first year OF his eAs'eiee.
II he Is allowed TO crawl about the hoor care Sonid
tie taken that there be no draughts from under The
doors and elsewhere to which he may pe exposed
Where there cracks beneath the door they should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

WIN u small crown in the centre. when the pointed
front Is bent and the rounded scallops Mt the back
turned up. II leaves couple Of sockets on either side
for the thinning. which generally consists Of two
bouquets Of flowers. II melanse OF field flowers being
the last French fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

daintlly scalloped with pale pink. India blue OF
yellow. The genuine Empire gown, however, Is
richly trimmed with laces line Of insertion IN the
finest needework and lace is placed just before the
bust whence the fulncss falls. There Is deep nat
collar more like "a cape which falls from over the
shoulders and u fastened low at the throat. some
times this collar Is gathered OH at the throat some
times it lies back Hat but In any case II Is "ide
The very finest Torchon and Valcncicnnes laoes are
still preferred to cmlroidcrs Where embroidery Is
used on fine undergarments. 1t Is needlew0rk zone III
fairy like stitches: and frequently little color Is
introduced in this way In connection with lace lhhs
n lace-trimmed collar Is seeded above the lace WIFI
tiny dots in violet pale yellow, ana the gown Is
trimmed with long looped bows Of washable ribbons
in the same color The 1880 night gown repeats the
huge pulled sleeves of the period but instead OF the
sleeve being plain below the elbow. 1t forms second
Duff and Is completed by narrow band OF needle
work or lace at the wrist.
The Empire gown Is usually finished with an elbow
sleeve which Is trimmed with II double or single
rifie making very pretty and comfortable sleeve
for summer use. The 1880 gown IS drawn In at the
waist by a ribbon run In Sits which are worked in
hole stitch and II usually has yoke OF some
kind and Is finished with the fashionable laceedged
bertha or with revers in front with pretty little
Jacket pieces In needework and lace. The back OF
the nigh; gown Is generally held in Vatican pleat
from the neck though in the Of some OF the
Empire gowns, the ulness falls from the band OF
trimming which extends from below the bust In front
across the back OF the gown.
There Is no special change in drawers. They are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

and gentle smile. This young imperial lady has
never really received justice AT the hands Of those
who have assumed to write OF her 1t has even been
limited that she Is stupid. far from that she Is
"A woman Of much intelligence. possessing among
other good things a OF humor and quick
appreciation. Her manners are winning ana low
able and perfectly natural. and she Is one Vi the
kindest and most sympathetic OF creatures
Her chief beauty Is her figure. II Is wonderfully
graceful and stately and sui very youthiui anu
1.-The.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

.Th, crucial test Of girls aitr"c'iven'ss Is 'h'
- ho a. s,,d said "a man of society. Nine men
ont Of ten look Mt the face and then at the ie'
~ xsman.a How many Of our young women. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

The majority IS with him, and could not well be
otherwise with the ever growing antngonism to the
Idea OF Papacy with temporal power. In the cafes
the illusions to him made by singers are enthusiasts
cay greeted, and he j. welcomed when he, too, APP
pears on the streets in his carriage But 1t must
be added that he rarely rides with his wife. Political
animosites shoulder. but are not easily quenched ana
a recent visitor to Rome was Informed that the cause
OF the Queens habit VI ri linz wtIout tie KING was
the latter's fear that some fanatics attempt upon
his life might include her N It's possibly disastrous
results.
A new portrait Of the German Empress. taken
few weeks ago, is excellent far As 1t goes. 1t
cannot, however, reveal the beauty Of her fresh and
delicate colonng, and the sweetness of her soft eyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

Is OF peacOckblue velvet.
White piquc vests are the coming fad. They are
worn with colored Shirts pink. blue and nauve. n
f,I, ski,ted aaring blazer and perfectly plain bell
skirt. - All,
rat placque' hats ale very hiuch III IaVor ans
-, na come In all the newest shades. The
''as, hecominc way OF trimming them Is with two
,"n,,ons of flowers violcts. buttercupi or dnlses-
.,,n.r side Of the bcnt-up front. with ribbon
o"u no,ween There Is another very odd looking hat
hitch 1, exceedingly becoming To some faces. called
no coeur.n II IL exactly IN TIE shape Of neSf''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

wcnder. successfully pass through the ordeal Of
such an Inspection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07
SPRING FASHIONS.
SOME FRENCH GOWNS OF THE DAY.

very useful model has its bodice buttoned at the
side The gown Is Of crcpon, and the wide Aarlnl
revers faced with rich, thickly ribbed silk TIL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

OF satin bands on the skirt is edged with the passe-
menterie; and, will be seen In the cut. the pointed
cape and epauets Of black satin and the satin cuffs
are also edged with It.
In noting Paris styles, the accompanying sketch
Of very elaborate costume must not be forgotten
1t Is Of sole changeant" in beautiful shades OF green
and hciotrope. The skirt has three founces Of silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

A foreigner VITO has had wide experience Oh socieN
g., many countries and who has been Observing
Americans with great care In the course OF peasan.
,ss,i on this side" has been confding the results vi
h, observations to his NcwYork friends One OF bis
,ropecst convictions is that the young American Il
q )6,rtD In the United States" he said the o'her
a., flirting IS quite much of masculine pas
,,n Z az a feminine one: and in no country OF t-e
49, IA that I have ever visited Is there so mucn love
S,l,rg without any Interior object In View ei'her
l.rah,e or otherwise, carried as In TIE thl'ei
s.I,es As foreigner, may be permitted 10 eA
Il tbe opinion that II there Is any
.uln,ry I'm the world which can claim 10 W
II hone NJ Platonic affection. II Is America. The
.,h object in life OF the American snaie hir' Seems
IN he to avoid the matrimohhi NOOK anu inc ~
,.bnuv which he displays In skating on me ih'uc
edkse Of a proposal without ever sNihs o's' """'
"a s,mn,v marvellous. Indeed VI Is WORTHY Oh o'''
e!ause and II Is incredible iha' MA" VINO eau o"o"
such skill I'm this pastime shohi' W "o', " W,
limse,f for months together 10 az "pp' ~"
poseless Hrtaion. Aimless the'e "r''o" ~, ',,a
, 49,, ,h male fIrt Is anxious for being niue
a'e' al 'na' 's which Will lie without conSe'
one,oos i,her I'm the form OF bans brcach oi p'o''
. s,,,ts lut which will afford il'n the
opportunity OF posing IN 'he e'e r d
irresistible where the fair seA % 80 =, ,o,,o q,
,o, ,a,,o,o that he admres any type OF "o'h"ii ~
particular although he processes !" y" ,,t 30 Ms
noticsd tho, no usually selects as the "oIe'. VI ~
temporary worship the lazy VINO "Ir ,,..o,,on 4,
~, aa. ana IN. centre Of popular attraction III
,h l,,. ,,o,, no honors with his presence i"''
s,son.o =, ..,,c,sm has It's drawback: for IL heees
sI,ates ,,a, no sb.l, he armed at all points "' ,
no longer count IN n bread and buitery cohVe'sa"'
.na' On . - a,,oh and smile, unless. lndeeo' Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

The Hon. Rupert Craven. brother Oh INV .a'
=, craven who married Miss Cornella n''run'
daughter OF Bradley Martin. has not ic' Mn''
.ha, the so-called dancing classes III Ne"
Work are not for the instruction OF lhlah's III wv
graces OF the ballroom, but are extremely i"'"'o"a
eI"oe9 % ,riro donces Talking with some
o,soa,s no said: Really You know, some OF your
ors,ous seem very extraordinary to me- now PER
hans don't dance very we'll IN fact Don oahoe
So well, but l think it was little bit rousn y"
ts,,ow YOU know, TO invite him TO Join dah0i"s
class. Really it seems very odd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-07

There is an Englishman in New-for@ VIM no.
n ,s,<ened TO an important fact lie mas oe'" ~"
fer two years. and in that time ms nee" 80,
Gated almost wholly with Americans s,hiocts
nri.u, brought 80 many OF the Queens SUBJECTS
s-d that the Englshman has had several days o.
,ops,,snt minging with his own race IhiS Is VIM
,sys: @pm mprsed, after living VIVID you nn.
caps for a couple Of years. to hnd no" 'iow ''I
dun my people We are absoiutey s'"p''
new er before realized the difference pet"T."
Noxk I am wondering how In the world we Eisi'n
r,.A ever accomplished what have and got where
we were"
The morning call., 1893-03-14
WITH ASIAN LENS.
Sitting for a MongoIian
Photographer.
ANN TING COCKS CAMERA.
A Quaint Little Gallery in an Out
of-tlle-Way Corner on Clay
Street.
ANN TING COCKS CAMERA.

"Allee same like China woman onedollar;
alice same like Japan one dollar half; full
length
1t was Ann Ting Cock. explaining to two
CALL reporters the poses and prices con-
tingent upon being exposed before the SEN
sitive plate of an Asian camera.
A Chinese photographer forsooth Is Ann
Ting COCK. a bright intelligent Asiatic, and
a rate-cutter on all the galleries in the city.
To reach his den you 60 up little wind
ing stairway that leads off Clay street. near
Stockton, until you reach a little landing
place.
If you look straight ahead you will prob
ably find Ann Ting Cock at the top of the
next flight nursing a cute little yellow baby
all done up in gorgeous red and yellow and
green rags. And Mrs. Ann Ting Cock may
also be on the top landing with another and
younger infant, Ann, as she was when THE
CALL representatives, visited the place the
other day.
Ann Ting Cock will motion you to 60 Into
the tiny room to the left of the first landing
and say. II be right down"
He speaks very good English for Ce-
lestial, and will tell you that ne has been in
this State for twenty years. He wears
royal Nile green robe, has beautiful long
and clean finger nails, aud treats his patrons
with an imperial condescension and genu-
inc politenees.
This is the main Office and showroom.
There Is a showcase in it and the pro-
prietor's bed. The bed is open, the blan-
kets and sheets turned back. ItlOoks rather
out OF place in photographers reception
parlOr, but it also looks clean and inviting
that Is Il one cares to sleep on that kind of