davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THE SEEDLESS OR1NGE.
IT Is Particularly NICE AND usEFu

IT Is PARTICULARLY NICE AND USEFUL.
The seedess orange is fast becoming popular
fruit II is brought In great carloads from califor-
MIA The orange OF the Pacific Coast differs from
the Florida orange In the fact that It's peel Is edl-
bic and IN general IL seems 10 possess more OF the
characteristics OF the Mediterranean fruit The seed
less orange Is variety that formerly was Drought
from Brazil Strictly speaking II Is not seedIess
only an occasional specimen is TO be found without
seed but all the fruit that has seeds carries them
In a little sac the flower end. and seed IL rarey
II ever found distributed throughout the pulp Inc
ugly protuberance OF the seeds in their sac makes
these oranges odd feature of the displays al ,he
fruitercrs' stalls. When served on the taole' '"'s
sac OF seed should be cut away ana the orange
peel loosened from the pulp by cutting II ana turning
in the tips In the old time way. The epidernis OF 'ns
lobes is very thin and the flavor OF these oranges
ia like that OF fine Valencia. The peel Is almost as
well favored as that OF the Spanish orange anu
for the caterer or confectloner VINO uses orange
oavorng IT is necessary to have hne-favored pee.
rs M flavor can be extracted from the pulp OF the
host and sweetest orange that ever grew .,.
AZ A season OF the year when fioriii anu Si'naS
oranges are selling at 30 cents Dozen me Meoi,es-
r,nran orange half dried from being KEEP. ores
from the summer season, readiIy rrtals a, - -
dozen purely for the sake OF its peel the pup pe"s
worthless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

long the elbow sleeves being cut 10 fan well away
from the shoulders. The bodice s. trimmed with
deep nounco Of yellow lace which cncfc"s the
figure passing about the sleeves. This gown IL
only becoming 10 tail. slender figure. for the ar
rangemcnt Of the Lace gives considerable broaith
below the shoulder The skirt Is trimmed Ia clus-
tcrs OF tucks with tho fix between perforated
and embroidered. These light thin silks ar" pr"itlly
made with biouses Of tucked and embroidered lawn.
with any amount Of Nalenciennes edge ana ins"r-
ton. An effective frock u palost lavender has the
blouse mounted on violet SILK. The blouse H. ~
white lawn with clusters 81 tucks running from
throat TO waist separated by rows Of ch-wide
yellow entredcux. bOrlercd by frils OF narrow yell
low edging The elbow sleeves have strip about
four inches wide down the outside OF the arms II
is made Of the tucked lawn and yellow lace ana
cntredcuX mounted on the violet. The sash. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
TIE STNNER SALAD.

NOTES ON THE BEST VARIETIES
Tho wild chlcory enjoys doubtful reputation
among farmers II Is a most persistent weed. Yet
II this botanical order 81 plants We're wiped out we
should sweep away almost the entire race ~ salad
herbs The crisp lettuce. the bitter danle.ion the
.ndive the .scarole (perhaps the most delicious ~
all saiadsl the Romano lettuce. are all evouiions
from this Wild chlcory. which Is indigenous All over
the temperate zone II lifts IT. lovely azure blossom
beneath the blue skies OF Araby. and derives its
musical name from that Language. II was famll-
lar herb II old Rome and ~ mentioned Boy Virgil
II was n. peculiar bitter Of the chicory that first
attracted the ancient cpicur". and II j. this tonic
flavor that especially grateful TO the palate IN the
summer salal especially after hearty dinner Of
roast and br0ii-l Every one - the familiar salad
greens mentioned nherit- T. some degree this bitter
favor Even tho mild lettuce owes It's peculiar
taste - 4 touch ~ this b''er princp," The ,niiye
- our winter markers which Is the cultivated chic
Org o. the htiercst saial herb we have. hariy tx
c,ptny the hicachcd dinielon leaf Il Is a specially
delicious salad TO serve with heavy meats. IN"
green leaves on the outside should Doe all cut m and
only the white bleachcI heart-lcaves should b.
used II Is cheap salad. seldom costing more than
nse cents a head that one can do this thor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

oughy without any conjunction. and Their" arc
moreover. very few green leaves around "A prop
,ry bleachcd head Of chicory. Season the white
leaves u two heads with tcaspoonful II snlt.
tablespoonful OF pepper two tnblcspoonfus of vinegar
ana three ~ olive oil Toss and serve
II ls IN summer salads. however that special in
tercst +. now taken. Those having much ~ the
bitter tonic flavor will be found exceedingly re-
frcshing. stimulating the tagging appetite In hot
weather and assisting digestion. \ few leaves 81
snowy white dandelion blcache1 tender and crisp
by tying up the plants and hlling them up in sand
until they are nearly covered viii add just enough
bitter 10 dish Of lettuce
The Romano. cos-lctuce. Is a fayorlte salad
herb OF Europe. and is coming into favor in this
country. The long slender leaves become snowy
white under the process Of bleaching To when II
l. always subjected. II seems to contain little
more OF the bitter principle than our green cabbage
bttuce the curlcd varieties Of the spring. The
curcd lettuce which Is about all can get out
side the city markets. Is really the poorest variety
that can be cultivated The epicure that enjoys his
salad demands blcached leaves Green crriei let
succ and the green leaves the outside of "A head
Of lettuce nj only for pot green's or for that
mongrel dish OF salad leaves dressed In vinegar
and sugar In which some back country danes still de-
light He who knows his salad takes two white heads
OF lettuce Of the variety II he can procure 1t.
cuts the stems In two. washes them lightly In cod
water and leaves them the ice for an hour to
become perfectly chilled. The salad Is brought to
the table the instant before dressing. Three table,
spoonfus OF oil I'm which teaspoonfu OF salt and
"A saltspoonful OF pepper have been mixed are
poured over IT.. and IT is thoroughly tossed with
fork and spoon Two tabiespoonfuls of tarragon
vinegar then poured over H. and 1t Is tossed
again and served. sometimes tablespoonful OF
equal parts OF minced tarragon. chervis chves and
burnet Is sprinkled over The salad these herbs
may all be found in New-York City markets ex-
cent burnett which H. always easy to obtain.
The seed Is sold by scedsmen under Its French
name OF 'plmpernelle, but 1t is not to be con-
founded with the reputei poisonous English PIN
pernel or Poor Mans Weathergass. common
weed The burnet may be easily omitted. though 1t
f. an excellent herb with mild cucumber flavor.
II Is not as much used as II was once All
The other summer salads of the chlcory family are
dressed very much like lettuce. with OIL salt and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

the way in which she has appeared OF ia'e nav.
been Of this exquisitcly soft cooring. ahe wore d.
Lady Tweedmouth's bail the other evening ! gov"
of silver-gray wrought with silver; FOR me races
sbo vas dreseoI in a gown Of lOve-gray cashmere,
combined with white MORE. With this she wore
cape Of dovc-gray satin. with tcru suipure iad over
t. and run Of accoriion-p.eaied doNe-sI"E 'Ni''o"
AT the neck; her bonnet was or pale N'dpo"'a'
violei-hued rough straw. trimmed WIKI Faiu'n'a a
ana foll,a. ami having four or h.c black quill
feathers forming a h.sn aierattc IN .hc centre
There has been some discussion ~ TO the re-
ton;lon by Lady William IF her tide % Duchess OF
MARLBOROUGH. II is understood that she sets Httie
store by her ducal title. and is luii" content 10
DE known as Lady William BeresforL she was
presented az Court under the after name and 1t IS
considered IN better taste for 4 woman Of higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

There are very few people who VIII ADMIT 'i"'
tbere IL ANYTHING new in the common po'".'' ~.
In ..pommes soufees." We have "A dehciouS ou' my
usuaI way Of frying potatoes TO serve VIZ"
brolled meats on the summer breakfast .aD'o -
lect potatoes that are thoroughly ripe an" '. oro
..ss,', Tho crude Young potatoes Of summer are
80, q, for this purpose though they make muoh
het,er salad than the fully developed tu3er i'e'
the potatoes carefully. Cut them In slices qua,
,cr of an inch thick; no more. little less WOMB
mako no difference. Fry them In hot ,at rh'" .n''
become soft but not til they become brown "e,.
div ,hem out OF the fat. and lay them asiue io
A. o., minutes Heat the fat again until IL ~
g., no, Then fry a few at time TIL they are
well nuGed out and dccately brown Ihey wiz
.anu on, % q considerable size under this process
The secret Of cooking them successiuny ~
their having plenty Of room at the S@conu "S''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

vinegar in about the same proportion. All Of them
may be mixed ad libtum, and thus make greater
variety.
The crosses are the other wel-known salad herbs:
They belong the mustards. the cross-bearers OF
that have furnished great many wholesome con-
diments to These salads, including water
crrss peppergrass tho Indian crcss gorgeous
nasturtlum OF our gardens. with its leaves and
flowers all properly dressed without OIL They
require salt and pepper and abundance or good
vinegar. For this reason they are not properly
served in "A mixture Of lettuce. some times
recommended but form a little group by them
selves. and especially delightful on the summer
breakfast table with well-brOled or Dreaded chOp
The pungcnt principle these salads. quite differ
ont from the wholesome bitter of the chicory
family. f. an all 20 digestion that should be APP
nrecae1 and cultivated by all good housewives
Even the lea -cs Of the yellow mustard itself are
used in salad, and ncel only to be served In pepper
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16

to swell out without touching each other In large
establishments where these potatoes are cooked
there are special broad. shallow dishes used IN
which TO cook them. Potatoes cooked IN this way
are very delicate and crisp. and most excellent
when served around 4 broei cutei which has
been brushed with meltci butter eni sprinkied
over with a little minced parsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
NOTES on DRESS.
THEORIES AND UNDERCLoTHEs.

The prospect that th' style Of Marie Antoinette
are To- succeed the reign Of the composite fashions
now worn grows stronger and stronger Il must
be- confessed that these styles have much 10 recon-
mend them and that they can be adapted easily
to both young and old. They involve the use Of
soft silks. muslns and hces II RULES AMI pufings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
DUCHESS or MARLBOROUGH
HER PORTRAIT HER COSTUMES AND HER
TITLE

\ reproduction Of the most recent photograph ~
the lady who has been known successlVc.y as MISS
Lily Price. Mrs. Louis Hamers.cy the Duchess OIL
Marlborough and Lady William Ber.siorl $ pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22
TAkOMA PARK.

Rev. Allan Griffith and his family were
recently the recipients of a serenade by
the members of the choir of Trinity P. Z.
Church. The rendition of some fine music
was followed by an invitation to the host
and his family to visit the dining room.
where refreshments were served and a de-
lightful evening spent. The choir consists
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Penny, Mrs. Judson,
Miss Penny and 1. Immersion.
Prominent among the late arrivals at
Hotel Takoma are Gen. and Mrs. A. d.
Hazen and family. Geo. o. Shakespeare,
w. H. Barnes and family of Washington,
Mrs. E. d. Carusi and daughter, F. d.
Hester, H. D. Green, jr., Mrs Cote, Miss
Mamie st. Chism, Tia. E. Webster, Miss
L. Capehart. r. E. Lester. Mrs. L. E. Hast
ings and family, Mrs. G. F. Seufferle
Mrs. Nellie Weber is convalescent and
left her room yesterday. after an illness
of two months.
Mrs. Geo. H. Bailey has gone to Orange,
n. J.. to visit her mother, whose rapidly
falling health is causing much anxiety.
The strawberry crop SO abundant in this
section, suddenly came to an end during
the week. The outlook for raspberries and
blackberries is unusually promising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22
KENSINGTON,

Miss Linda Jones CT Jacksonville is the
guest of Miss Edna Mannakee.
Mr.. Jesse Higgins and family are on a
six weeks visit to Mrs. Higgins mother,
Mrs. ]. F. MARI of Falls Church.
Mr.. Nehemiah Hayden and family have
removed from Washington to their re-
Gently completed cottage in North Kensing-
ton.
Miss Clare Mannakee. who was among
the graduates of Fairview Academy. Gath
ersburg. Wednesday evening last, has re-
turned to her home on st. Paul street.
Mrs. Alphonso Hart has been appointed
by the Christian Endeavor Society of this
place as a delegate to the convention of
the District Association.
The regular monthly meeting of the town
council will be held Monday evening next
a the home of Mayor r. B. DERRICK.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed to fix the time and place and
make arrangements for the annual picnic
of the Warner Memorial Presbyterian Sum-
day school: Mrs. A. H. Kinnear, Mrs. T. r.
Martin and Rev. James T. Marshall.
Mrs. Warner McNeal and children, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.. F..
Stock. have returned to their home in Elk
ton, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22
BRIGHTWOOD.

A force pump has been put in the new
we'll which the Commissioners had drilled
in front of the Brightwood Hotel a few
The depth of the well is lag feet, with a
flow of 800 gallons of water a day; from
the fact of the water rising only 60 feet
arose the necessity of the force pump.
The following pupils were graduated from
the Brightwood school. and Will enter the
Central High School next yeari John c.
Brown, Geo. r. Moreland. Lena A. Judd.
Mary j. Murphy. Stella A. Shipley, Mabel
Elliot. The following six graduates Will
enter the Business High School: Chas. NJ.
Slater, Jessie L. Brown, Mary NJ. Lamond.
Maggie McElwee, Viola L. Shipley, Maude
Watkins. William A. Page, who recently
graduated from the High School, and re-
ceived the medal given by the Washington
Times for the best essay, What Have the
ship" was former pupil and graduated
from the Brightwood school in the class
of 81.
Mrs n. ]. Bowen Is quite sick at her
home on the Shepherd road.
Miss Edith Bridener of Baltimore is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Nellie Darling, on
the 1ith street road.
Mrs L. P. Shoemaker, accompanied by
her son Abrer, has returned from New
York, where she spent several days.
Mr. House of the firm of House Her
mann has rented the country seat of Mr..
T. A. Lambert for the summer.
At the commencement of the Washington
High School, which took place yesterday
at the Convention Hall, William c. Stone
and n E Robinson. jr., of this place were
amongst the graduates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22

Britt. Mrs. and Miss Post. the Misses Carr,
Mr.. W. S. Van Loan, Miss Isabel Drury,
Mrs. Tricou, Mr.. ]. E. Douglas, MIR. A.
Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Riley. DR. and Mrs. A.
NJ Buck. Mr. A. NJ. Buck, jr and the
Misses Tricou, Long, McEuen, Moran,
Baker and others.
G. X. Warren Post. G. A R., and the
Woman's Relief of that post held pleas
ant joint meeting last Thursday evening at
Grand Army Hail. Music and dancing were
INDUCED in and refreshments were served.
A number of people were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. Plummer, colored.
were given pleasant surprise party last
wednesday evening by their many friends
at Rosedale," their new home in Bladens-
burg. Vocal and Instrumental music was
rendered, essays were read and games pIay-
ed. after which refreshments were served
Inc orphans court at recent meeting
transacted the following business: Ordered
that the first and final account of ]. A.
thompson, executor of Samuel Thomp-
son. be passed; that the first and final ac-
count of F. C. Deutsch, administrator Of
Benelta Lanham, be passed; that the first
and final account of Fred Sasscer, admin
lstrator OF Tilghman Brooks, be passed:
that the first and final account of Jane Z
Fowler, executrix of W. W. Fowler be
passed; that the bond of Nellie F. Brooks,
guardian to Grace r. Fuller, for the sum
OF Sl,ooo be approved; that Mrs Mary
Berry be authorized to use income for sup
port of the children.
Golden Rule Lodge. No. 45, l. O. NJ, has
conferred the second degree UPON Mr. VIII
liam A. Carr of HyattsvilIe and MIR. John
Duvall of Branchville.
Misses Marsham and Sallie Lewis have
returned to Melrose for the summer va
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22
GAITHERSDURG,

Mr.. James E. Trundle has purchased
building lot on Brookes avenue from the
Real Estate and Investment Company for
$500
Mr.. Thomas F. Dent of WASHINGTON has
been assigned to duty at the signal station
here.
Miss Lille Edmonds Of Catlett, Va, is
the guest of Mrs. r. P. w. Jones.
The Methodist Episcopal churches of this
county are electing delegates to the lay
mems convention shortly to be sheld in
Baltimore for the purpose of inaugural ting
a movement in favor of lay representation
in that church Clarksburg has elected
VIM. r. Windsor; Bethesda, Rev. c. ].
Burdette; Laytonsville, VIM. D. Bell; Ken
sington. J. F. Stock and w. w. Eldridge;
Damascus. Jerry L. Burdette.
The Montgomery County Telephone Com
pany has extended its lire to Travilah the
past few days, via intermediate points
The Maryland State Institute of Juvenile
Temples held its quarterly session at
Browningsville. Miss Nettie M. Parlette of
Baltimore, the president occupied the
esting paper on "Instructing the Young"
The resignation of Secretary L. d. Russell
was accepted and Mrs. Annie Russell was
elected, with Miss Nellie Hess, assistant.
The afternoon session was a public one, at
which Rev. c. ]. Burdette Miss Par
lette and Rev. ]. w. Steele made
addresses. a paper was also. heard
Miss Martha f. Gilliss Of Carroll county
gave an illustrated lecture of great merit.
William Brooks, colored, was found guilty
of stealing sum of money from the trunk
Of Basil Taylor by Justice c. w. Crawford,
who sent him to the reform school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22
MARION RUSSELL.

tamination depend the growth, health and very
existence OF the little one.
In June, July and August unusual precautions
must be taken, the weak. sickly babies fall
victims to that deadly disease cholera infantum,
which VIII XIII on SO many precious This
summer.
Medical skill can do no more to save babies
the preparation of lactated food. 1t is a matter
OF careful record that .lactated food babies
the healthiest in the world.
After using la"tated food for five years in
tfses or children suffering from cholera infantun,
and in facilitating wasting diseases, during
which time II never failed me. / have pleasure in
Gaining attention of physicians to it. and in recon-
Gending Its use says A. l.. Grinnell, NJ. D., the
dean OF the medical faculty OF the University OF
Vermont, in a statement published in the Ladies'
Home Journal.
1t is of inestimablc value to mothers to know
this.
Medical science has been able to devise nothing
good lactatcd food to take the place OF
pose of forming perfect substitute for healthy
mothers milk. 1t is pleasant the taste. and
has the uausunl virtue of indIoing delicate babies
to take nourishment when other food disag-ees
saved thousands Of babies from falling victims to
cholera infantum by keeping up their strength
without Increasing as most food does at such
times, the irritation in the intestines that is
ceuntable for most Of the fatalities among chill
dIen during the heated season.
There is no parent in the land hut can read the
following letter with profit. 1t is from Mrs. s. j.
Russell of oldtown Maine, who writes:
Little Marion Is the picture of health and
strength, and We attribute it all to actatcd food
and is never sick day. She still uses your
food and VIII for time to come / need rot
say anything of her vitality, think her pho
tcsraph expresses evidence enough Of that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22
EVANSVILLE.

Last evening the pupils of Mrs. w. F.
Drown, assisted by Mrs. J. w. Aman, Mr..
George P. Conn and Mr.. w. F. Drown, en-
tertained a large number of their friends
with a very delightful musical program
at the home of her father, DIR. A. NJ. Buck.
on johnson avenue. The parlors were taste
fully decorated with cut flowers and palms.
The following program was presented:
Dress Parade March, Misses Van Loan.
Campbell and Whiting; The Joyous Farmer,
Miss Fannie Whiting; Dance of the Butter
flies, Misses Van Loan and Campbell; Bril-
DIAL Chorus, Miss Anna Burchard; Caprice
Hongrose. Mrs. w. F. Drown and Miss
smith; Hunting Song. Miss Louise H.
Campbell; The Land of the Swallows, Mrs.
]. w. Aman and Mr.. w. F. Drown; Mar
cissus Miss Grace Van Loan; The Rug
gleses Dinner Party, Miss Fannie Whiting;
I'm Perle de Varsovie Misses Smith and
Barton: The Gondolier's Serenade. Mr.. w.
F. Drown: Slumber Sweetly, Miss Clara
Barton; comic song. Mr. George P. Conn;
Les Joyeux Papillons Miss Clara Smith;
The Nightingale's Trill, Mrs. j. w. Aman !;
Ballade No. 3, Mrs. w. F. Drown.
Among those present were: The Misses
Schoepf, Mrs. w. w. Van Loan, Mrs. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Giusta, Mrs. r. G. Whit
Ing, Mr.. G. W. Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
Campbell, Miss Leila Aman, Mrs. @. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-06-22

men wearing the army blue; trim. soldierly
fellows. ever ready to fall in be it for
drill parade or active field service.
Near the present guard house is the spot
where stood the gallows which formed the
stage for the enactment of the final scene
OF the Lincoln tragedy, and beneath the
shadow of the post flag is the caisson on
which the body of Phil Sheridan was moved
to its resting place at Arlington, bearing
the Inscription "Sheridans Last Ride"
Such is the present home of the regi-
mental band of The fourth United States
artillery, musical organization OF note,
but which Is not as familiar to Washing
tonians it might be. The organization
of the band dates back to the early history
of the regiment, which has been stationed.
successfully, upon the Pacific coast. the
Atlantic seacoast and the shores of the
Gulf of Mexico, the last transfer being
from Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta, Ga, to
Washington. in May, 1893.
Twenty-four members constitute the
Fourth Artillery Band. They are enlisted
and paid under the same regulations that
apply to enlisted men of the line. The
leader is Prof. Annibale Buglione, a musi-
clan of recognized talent and ability, under
whose skillful guidance and instruction the
band has been brought to a high state of
efficiency.
Prof. Buglione received a thorough mu-
steal education In the conservatory at Pa
lermo Sicily, and after serving four years
as a bard leader in the Italian infantry
decided to become citizen of the United
States On reaching this country in 1882
he became connected with the band of the
eighth United States cavalry, and has
served continuously to the present time.
transferring to the Fourth Artillery Band
as leader in 1891
Since his connection with Uncle Sans
army bands, Prof. Buglione, who is still a
young man. has written number of COM
positions. all of which have won great pop
ularity with the military and civic bands
throughout the country. His pleasing per-
sopality and ability as a musician have
gained for him the esteem of the officers
and men in the service, as well recogni-
ton from lovers of music in civil life. The
Fourth Artillery Band is frequently seen in
parades other than those of the regular
troops at the arsenal, and often is feature
of local civil and social functions.