davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

shining and bare down TO the meat Before serving
the chops pull out the little wooden skewers. Ar
range the chops in circle, with cured paper frlls
on the bone If you wish and serve them with any
rich sauce. \ good tomato sauce is especially nice
with them.
A sauce often served with these chops consists Of
half cup Of rich brown to which quarter OF
cup of tomato is added. Half tablespoon
full Of beef tongue. tablespoonful OF chicken cut
to n mince and four mushrooms heated up with
a tablespoonful OF Madeira for two or three minutes
and then added The whole is warmed together for
five minutes and poured around the chops.
Stl another way is to dip the raw chops in beaten
egg and bread crumbs after seasoning and trim
ming them: fry them either in little butter or in
With six @ d pece o Of bead about the size
OF the chops, alternating with them These pieces or
bread are Kept in the house dried ana READY ior
frying by many housekeepers II IS matter OF a
few moments to cut them out with heart-shaped
cutter IRON pieces OF Sta!e bread al rach srlll-
weekly Gearing out Of the bread-box These pieces
all moisture in the heater closet under the oven. AS
soon they thoroughly dried they are stored in
boxes and VIII keep an indefinite time Tor garnisnes
as. Ike rusk. they do not mould In garnSmhS
lamb chops with these crouons. heap each one WIN
most elaborate brown sauces with .amb chops max
ing them INTO very imposing entre res ro,rcs ~
chicken masked with chicken forcemeat. The chops
frs; trimmed thoroughly of all fat The bones
ana bT6w aa in SSicr for 81 three
minutes in frying pan Each chop Is then heapei i
used for chicken croquettes. This mince Is covered
with chicken fOrcemeat. or merely egged ana
sprinkled with bread crumbs The chops are set In
a baking-pan and cooked for i've or SIX minutes
in hot oven until they thoroughly Drowned.
Pate de foie gras is sometimes used insea! " the
m!nce OF chicken, but the chops are cooked In
exactly the sam, way DO not attempt in such
n to mask the li'tlc pyramiiai heaps on the
chops with anything but chicken forcereat
Lamb stewing pieces and the breast OF amp
may be cooked in 81 many delicious ways that a
special article will be devoted 20 what may be done
with a fcre-Quartcr Of lamb when the rib chops or
the rack roar taken out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

seen, 10 dwarf their surroundings and detract from
the appreciatlve enjoyment that would otherwise be
felt in contemplation of the exquisite Nymphaeas
and Nelumbiums that gem the surface Of the pond
swaying in the breeze above 1t, ana are mirroreu
in its pelucid depths
Before saying more concerning It's contents 1t
seems proper to enable some understanding Of how
I'm such an out-of-the-way place, on a private es-
tate there comes to b. an aquatic garden OF when
any city might be justly proud. The property be-
longs to 5. {. Nash. man Of ample means ana de-
served rcpute as an artistic amateur photographer
who does an extensive business in growing roses
for the New York market. TN his ten greenhouses
Zach 100 feet long he has now 1900 American
Beauty" rose plants making provision for the COM
In, s.oson1 Across the road from his house lay
large unsightly swamp fed by numerous springs
a treacherous and ugly succession OF irregular
ponds with soft bog between them, matted over
with rank valueiess weeds 1t became an eyesore TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
TIE SUMMER COTTfGE.
DECORATIONS FOR THE WALLS.

DECORATIONS FOR THE WALLS
Americans care more for country NE now than
they used to. and many people who are far from
wealthy manage TO own simple but comfortable cot
tagcs by mountlinsidc and sea-c7ttag's which
contain SO little OF value that tho owner feels n"
hesitation in leaving them locked up. bu, unguarded
during the winter The def fingers of the feminine
members If the family often make these summer
dwellings pretty at very small expense. The qi's-
ton OF pictures always interesting one, for no
room can b. quite bri sht and cheerful with ut
something OF the Kind. il the family purse doe-n'
allow good water-coors. ctchings anI autoiypes.
much may be- done with the often excellent lac
SMILES OF fine pain -inGs published by art magazne
OF course these would not he worth framing eN-
pcnsivcy-;hcy are. ruc. no, published FOR that
purpose. but The daughters Of The house can make
very easily and quickly some charming frames
which wnl be appropriate enough.
The most tasteful ones are those fashioned II rich
e,uffs-velours soft silks "tc-in .colors harmonic
INK with the picture. AM pieces % such goods may
often te found among an uphoist'rers remnants AZ
prices far below the original cost The piciurr must
first be- mounted IN n piece OF cardboard but the
frame should be cut Ohree or four inches in width
from heavy hookhoart the lighter QUANTITIES he'HS
almost sure % warp ana spoil ne chec'- A,.A -.
oLpYt one inrh larger al ar1unl cat me opening
~ ,he centre allowing her also an inch. AMI
~ te frn'. before putting on the velour This
give a richness. especially 70 thin material IKE
S'.H ,s, Sxtn.iyeiy rs nos, people in making
,,. 'n f,nr. but II is ofcn ,ascr - secure ihe
cloth wlfh thread. stretching g. back ana form
closely ami securely. The covered frame. howcyer
must be- pasted tho mounted picture ana as l't."
eiuc as if.'s4'r s",n'' ,',". i.,ris ~ o'a-u
Pui under "a weight unt. perfectly ~ ! de.e,a,r
waiercoor IN Frals am greens is f,.,'i .h " ne
br1llcrv This .- very pretty. lnl although D"
frame was made merry tw" yetr' aso ... .s AZ az
rl,n.d rather Than lost ia charm during hat um'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

,,,y white when FIRST opened ON the S'''""
n,, q roseaie Hush slows IN IN" base OF inc P'''''
n The Victoria Hcgia. tightening 10y ihp''
gr,1ot.ons up to the snowy ups p"' NV ""'
tho Randi is much deeper. having d''"'' "
,.,. ,tr.. throughout deepest IN the lower parts
-, tho ne,a,s When both open on th' '"'' "''
a.. ponlrs c,rminc has grown 80 dark rs 10 De
,,,h ,,hn. the hue Of the other Is deep pu'
,,ab, mink They are Of equal Size thirteen l"
orccn inches In diameter and or prop
h.ighi-but the petals OF the k'n'l are 80
,o,ous There are other differences IN the Rre"
leaves which are slxty-six to sevrn'y-'"" 'i'"' ~
d,ootor but such n will have TO be pointed OUT u
any hut skilled botanlsts and keen observers
MAKING TROPICAL PONDS.
Tho Same culture applies to both. Ihey are ~"
,,aIs grown from seed which Is first planted IN
" '' .o,,y loan In pots. under water. In great
h,,,o, conner tanks whch-by means OF cAr''u''y
.a,ul,ted kerosene lamps on shelves Drn'A'" ar
kent at uniform heat OF " "ebrf'S ~
soed ,s planted In February or carly IN Mar'" ~
the middle Of May the young plant whi'" nv ~
changed into pots progressively larger Two W
times. has grown big enough to Do tr'h''',''' =.
ana, ,ocatlon This Is in a bed of very rlch "a"
,,os1 fl, \ brick and cement tank. In the FoP
,,,, .ct,on Of the series Of ponds Constitutes ''V
oou,,ic Garden \ frame OF glass hts clos"N "'''
the tank and steam pipes from Il s'''' ~
rancan bolcr-house at the side OF 'n' POM
,-ate It's depths. Bizzards may now 49,. ,
,o.., in that tank the Victoria Rcga Is cohS''o"'
' -, a., tronlcal temperature. The frames REMAIN"
IN Mace and thu steam is kept on until July 'n'n,
- the weather is settled warm. the 'o''''"9
gradually removed. The steam by degrees '''
and water admitted to tn" pond 10 "ep'" "
twelve or fourteen inches above ''c ''' ~
Now the great leaves hasten to spreau out II ~
directions TO the full length OF their 'horny 'Y'
Ike stems as If the plant were str'''""" ,
of
~ - m. surface bronze-green balls OF crihKl~
and prlckes. which gradually netten OUT an" bI""
smooth and wide with up,urned margins IKE -
vivialy green dishes. Soon buds app'''' 20
coc,,nuts covered like cacti, with spine' sha'p a.
n.edIes and almost az strong as steel Not un'"
the day before they open do they approach 'nc
surface. Suddenly the dazzling glory OF the mower
leaps forth TO greet the sun M 49,.
=, l., ,ocassarv for one to gaze his I'LL al thes"
grsa, lilies 20 get surfet OF them, II possible De-
fore paving attention to the beautiful mowers ..
other kinds. which arc their neisnbors' else '"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
AQUATIC GARDENING.
A SWAMP INTO y FAIRY
LAND.
BEAUTIES OF THE VICTORIA REGIA-THE SACRED
LOTUS IN TEMPERATE LArITrDEs- TRoPI-
CAL PoNDs-wATER LLIEs-PRECIoUs
MICROSCOPIC PLANTS.
MICROSCOPIC PLANTS.

CAL PONDS-WATER LTLIES-PREClOCs
MICROSCOPIC PLANTS.
Thlrty-eight years ago. in Cincinnati. the great
Amazonian water lily "Nictoria Regia was hrst
brought to bloom In this country by George Pent-
land head gardener for Nicholas longworth-ths
whilom cobbler who became a millionaire. The
achievement excited such great popular interest
that IL was looked upon as a national event News
papers printed exhaustive descriptions of the won
drousy lovely flower and the remarkable plant;
all Cincinnati invaded the Longworih conserva-
tory TO get a glimpse OF IT, and many admirers
came from distant cities just to behold IT, Iheh
II was supposed necessary artful.y to stimulate
natural conditions with the greatest possible
exactitude to grow and flower the Victoria keSl-
Warm water and equable tropical atmosphere
were not enough. but the water must De running
all the time and by mechanical appliances kept
in such gentle agitation as the current OF river
supposedly shows. All that involved much trouble
and great expense But anybody who would have
at that time suggested that the lily could Dc
lowered anywhere In the Northern States In the
open air. fl a still pond and under variations OF
temperature greater than four or five degrees
would have been pel for his ignorance Now
this is done successfully in Chicago, PlttsburS'
Allegheny. Philadelphia St Louis LOUISVILLE
Washington Indianap polls and even In Paterson.
I'm public gardens maintained by those cites.
whether by reason Of parsImony, ignorance or
lack Of enterprise New-York has not yet made
any attempt 10 cultivate this most magnificent OF
ali water lilies yet there Is certainly nothing In all
orr marks and gardens which is at all worthy OF
consideration as a rival attraction and object OF
universal interest And IL is really not at all dlin-
cult to grow.
AZ the present time in the aquatic garden Of
Thicker & Coz At clifton. y. Jess than hali d"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

" "a - = asa 90
wise keep the head In
healthy order. The IRE
Quency Of snampoos de-
Ponds upon ones cons;.-
tuition and the amount
of natural Of. In The
scalp. Most hairdress"rs
protest against alminis-
tering a shampoo more
than once a month. and
fer most women TINS.
with persistent daily
brusllngs. VII answer.
But there are Won y
whose hair j. naturl.y
SO very o.y that b.:
the head BE- no. washer
~ 10 A. So i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

10 Inln-.r 41iH ''-'
with Natures own pro-
vision.
For some years past
fa.se hair has been but
lite worn. AMI women
have taken better care
Of their own ;ocks. The
consequence IS that the
hair Of the average
woman is In much bet
ter condition than Il
y0rc Many women who
DO not have personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

a charming feminine
softness 10 the out
lines and expression
OF the face: and the
latitude allowed in the
height and width ana
placing Of knots.
braids and puifs
makes a becoming
arrangement possible
in all cases. The
wavy strands just
slightly covering or
shading the ears fur
nfeh IN attractive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

woman. and IL IS AS
tonishing that any one
should ever nave thought
them beautiful. The
hair Is. Of course. now
waved and curled, but
looks the reverse OF
"kinked" and dry; Il
has a delightfully."- soft.
silky. FURNISHED texture
"A shine as Of many
brushings. some Of the
nrettiest OF the latest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
PROMPTLl \.
From The Detroit Tribune.

From The Detroit Tribune.
Impetuousy he pleaded. ,,-...
Must | waltz ne demanded you have pilghted
your troth to me. DO not keep me IN agony -
a long engagement necessary?
she hung her head In sweet confusion and was
silent
How iong?' he cried
At asst her lips moved. 1900.
Long enough Il wave OF color swept acsUS
her facs-"to Set my hat. l can put on my S.oves
as we 60" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

hours rile from Jersey city ON the fn" fnlr'al
,h.r.. are 1850 u ,a..c Yl1ntf in b IN cone me
v....,,, u.,., and ,a. other the Victoria Regil
p,,ln and j, L. vcry well worth while for any one
nh, aImircs superb ana rare flowers 10 make the
short Journey ou' there 20 gee them All VINO 10 -
VIII be welcomed by 'he ptopri"t'rs ana VIII nav"
the pleasure ~ seeing not only these royal NN"pl'
acis bur such 40 a.'1ui8hins AMI enchanting "'i'l
40 ,,,,,. lf...i ia 49,. nlnsiy endless varieties -
l.l.. i.tY-.- ere as can be found nowhere else in
this country ami probably not abroad II Is
FREE exhibition open 20 40 capable 90 enjoying M
;uro.. most loyahi~ s1.'es auI is probably ~ only
place whcr. %. two varieties mentioned can d. seen
blooming together excerpt. perhaps. in some iAV-
orcI st5t. of th. Amazon Tn, flowers OF both are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

frame the face giving quaintness to the girl ana
a look OF youth to the older woman.
The frizzed fuzzy "tang.ey rats nests Of few
years ago have departed. except in the case o. the
Princess Of Wales and her devoted imiators. These
masses Of towsley curls were becoming 10 no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
WONANS HAIR.

METHODS OF MISUNDERSTANDING WASH
INGS
Woman's locks were certainly never dressed more
peautifui.y than they are today There is easy
grace about the carefully careless waves that lends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

becomes uncornf sensation. ana the h'H
heeins 20 fa., Common sense ana ones OWE pis -
cal doyyncrasles must make raes for me care ~
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

attendants but who cannot wei care Tor inc" ""h
heavy tresses. 20 al regular '"'erN'-S -
nth. h,,r5ressers who shampoo clip ana other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Old family servants are wont to be very conserVa-
ne and up-to-date fashions are apt 10 ehct their
ronelv expressed censure II really quite dread
Y,thew's dsapprova" remarked a young mar
,svoman OF the world the other day. in speaking
sx mother's old butler Although feel shall
yssucceed in living up 10 this standard, ! find
inf really hesitating sometimes to be quite as
tie siecle' as l might be when he is near. only n
err time ago. when | at home for visit. the
.J.le fad WIS Just beginning and my husband
.,,d Matthew one afternoon watching with grim
ts.svor the attempts OF two Of our pretty house
css 10 master the machine under the tuition OF a
,.ossslonal person who had come from town for the
p.Tose.
"Tgppose we shall have your young mistress on
ihcycle next said Mr. A to Matthew. wishing 10
lear vha, the Old man would say.
No. SIR very emphaticay Mrs. 4. Is not or
tat sor' he answered with conviction. And al
rNgh 10 tell the truth, had been meditating a
~ | actually did not have the moral courage 20
srunter Matthews wondering pity and dsap-
yroval"
"Ba; he was worse with me-" nterpolated her
Younger sister a bride OF few months only, Tor
Wien married Jack he remarked conhdentially 70
Nn X at the wedding. Yes. ma'am we've mar
rs' Miss Jennie to Mr. Brown. The fact is he was
rt best We could get although should not con-
r'r him altogether up 10 the family Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
HOME AND SOCIETY.
=, orD woMAN's POSSESSIONS.

s,ppRovAI-How TO DREss-soME
.,.coEsr1oNs ABOUT LAMB-MAscuLINE
GARMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Npeople Of cosmopolitan culture and manifold *
Ysnce the psychological and intellectual as
eIrss Of their friends are sometimes very iunny
IR rev philosophers are so naif about their eN-
Frances and take II so innocently for granted that
uy are pioneers. as Il were in sentiment ana ad-
s,tsd thought never realizing that others nave
=, through the same phases probably years De-
N that 10 the more mature mind they seem
<aously fresh Mrs. T.. has actually discoVered
BIbleg observed dryly a clergymans wiie' IN
'Sse husbands congregation new luminary had
tsen In the shape OF fashionable woman VINO
'h suddenly developed talent for expoundins inc
Mpirres and who held weekly meetings in her
Vsng-room for the purpose.
The KS are a wonderful family, remarked an
" eubman rather cynicay; they really seem 70
.'ny ina, they feel what no one has ever ie!t De-
"'s To hear Mrs. X. talk about her daughters en-
sAsemsn, you would think that no one had ever
'''ea before and now that she has lost her husband
sac mas Invented grief"
iOu'niu thinkers are particularly amusing dls-
'ns The truisms Of all time with the utmost
~'"ushes. while the "advanced' young mothers'
~ 'A 'her 'oddlng babies. imagine that they nave
severed evolution and that no one has feao
'''' spencer but themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

E,,, 1--we AVE curious way Of preserving fruit in the
ns en an entcrprising housekeeper has tried in
kn h'V with very happy results The principle
ton All The caorc necessary for It's preser,a
Is cl.,." Inc sun Itself instead Of by fire. and
stswh.,-'u mat In this way the true flavor Of
he hrs." raspberries and even cut peaches and
nsual ma, .ut Is better preserved than by the
w'y s,rrss vi cooking on stove. The receipt is
nut IMP a. it consists merely in covering the
sugar and exposing 1t to the intensest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

"sa gift beyond compare" for girl 10 nave
Aeh' Of gowning herself effectively without an
expenditure Of money for too costly iaDr,cS'
ume and energy in designing and completing
:. nment. 1t is an undenable fact that cio'ne"
r.. .nost as important TO a womans happiness
A, <e almost as great an influence on her future
H., PERSONAL attributes While. however 10
tae for womaniy woman not 10 care Iof
IN. ward appearance and although the FEMININE
A. Nwed In every detail, gives tolerabiy c'ea'
&. sHworthy idea OF the wearers refinement OF
~ e1 OF II, excess In the matter OF personal
~. "eht Ia more reprehensible morally ana al
b. unattractive slovenliness or want OF
a, price. Both faults testify TO obliquity OF
r,a yer IL would be amusing II IT were not saa 10
k,,..s vain woman when arrayed in gowns ana
,rs, nat give evidence OF excessive eX-
h, ~ ana exer,ion Her suppressed restlessne%
TIA, ~ent fear that some one will miss the me
TAM, her display and her conscious and con-
III 49, arrangement OF hair drapery and ornaments
d. 80 such weakness as Is pitifu to witness on
t,..s.ser hand, carelessly and unbecomngy
c.., woman shocks sense OF fitness and
s,ns. FEELING almost OF repuision. A graceful.
sn~.,a ~ beautiful gown with absolute I'M
s.,. BUSINESS. Is a thing OF beauty and Joy for
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26
POT PoURRI.

OW the days when hand and
the ways thronged with graduates smingy bearing
i their aurels and
We will hear them tell that "Oer the hills fields Of
living green" and valleys fair await the Free"
To Hitch your wagon and keep your the
round"
sometimes wonder how much the years have left with
them that is real. practicable and get at -be
this machine work schools will be
laid aside and when will be demand.
The Of youth fly swiftly Every hour should count in the
years the and girl spend in school There
time a wasted day. The tendency too strong to be scke
SYSTEM of losing sight Of the nvuatoo much
mechanical teaching.
develop unfold bring should be the motto To
crush individuality SUPPRESS to make slaves system the
ing.
I'VE cannot give capacity teacher remarked to No,
but teach capacity Every child born has in him lying
dormant inherent faculty. which il properly developed and
trained will eventually enable him make Of something
teacher will carefully mental operations Thus alone
she sklfully direct That boy wrese with till
he's and then not be able parse There the cat
But watch him draw steam engine Later, find the crude
models he whites surrpousy under his DESK and for which he
punished Poor little wretch And soul to take the hint
That girl bright shining light She is a chronological
and will tell date English history from CAESARS
tell Of all the battles the world has known aud the
number Of the fallen; will tell you fash pipe empties
and another how long will take
two to dot
She will lead lively thro the labyrinth Of compound
restrictive relative clauses with like precision But
simply mental discipline simple real face to face practical
problem will make her falter and stumble.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26
THE COURIER

child has body and five soul and mnd has
muscles emotions sensibiles and WILL Shall disregard all
put him funnel his mouth and try to
down all ndgesb theories
and call educaton Shall ae his emotions.
his Municipalities thereby developing stubborn and
depraved then him good citizen OF hm
We live in the midst OF thousand mind awakening phenomena
feed husks which all the juice be extracted
Nourshing truly the
mental and spiritual world the physical Develop the
grasp real Do deal with life is too short Stud
only 10 end The end language,
mathematics, but character.
makes little difference earnedy talk arch
aelogca discoveries protopsm differentiation and the planets
their orbits you've three meals day and don't
know how to do anything.
L. PACKARD
quarter great Herposhemer offer
their entire line Of trimmed hats the millinery department.
begins Monday and lasts three early for first choice
of the best lire Of ladies' headwear in Lincoln
goods at lowest prices.
We have fine line Of trouserngs JEcKELL taors l9
13 street.
FAIRBURY. NEB, May Sarsapalla the
mend highly especially for throat and lung trouble
catarrh. MRS. A. G. ELLSWORTH
Hoods Pills sick headache
you plain fancy Sister,
south Iarp eorlera we'd free He lilo
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26
Hest She Ever Took.

plain fancy brick ice fruit Sister,
133 south II st. Large orders served FREE Hello 63O
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26
AUGUSTA l.. PACKARD.

of the nucement Hepolshemer CO. offer
their entire line Of trimmed hats the millinery department.
begins Monday days early
Of the best lire Of ladies' headwear in Lincoln.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

OW the days when hand and
the ways thronged with graduates smingy bearing
/ their aurels and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-26

1t makes little difference how earnedy talk arch
aogcal discoveries prooplasm differentiation and the planets
ard their orbits got to three meals day and don't
know how to do anything
AUGUs LIP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-05-09
FOR SALE CHEAP.

To Picturesque Subscribers.
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer.
lea, received weekly