davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

With the approach of the sweltering
days Of Summer The observance Of the
Saturday half.holidAy is becoming more
general. Possibly in the. wide adoption
OF this humanl'rFlan idea lies the chief
cause Of ~ Increased shopping on
Friday which oas been noted recently.
The innovation is decided advantage to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-06-18

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, 70
Wilmington (express), $50, 40, 10, S.3l
1920, Ills, 11.38 a. m; #12.31, 1.12 zoo, 3.4f
4.0l, AL, sos, $50, $50, GIT, 655, TAO, IL IL
1.l6 p. m. and 12.05 night.
Accommodation, $40, 733, $40, 10.35 am.
1.23 sos, 4.0S 4.S7, 6.22, 1885, 1903 and 11.3
D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

the half shell % cents. Oyster pates are
sixty cents So chicken croquettes and trufies,
mushrooms. sweetbreals and other delicious NOR
sells Game, delightfully."- prepared. can be had for
seventyfve cents. Macaroons. cellars and all sorts
of delicious Confecton that melt in the mouth ano
lnger in the memory are to be had in perfectioh
the table appointments of cut glass. delicate
china and sterling silver and the napery Is OF
damask dainty the most fastidious patron
could desire for her private table. CheiS. VINO
make special study OF certain dishes, prepare the
entire menu from the bread and rolls - the most
delicate creation and their skill in the dlcut art
of cooking has given to this Oli-cstdblshed eatng-
place distinctive atmosphere all its own.
Ladies protected here said the manager
eff any person conducting himself in any
way that could possibly be disagreeable to Iady
dining lunChing here alone. We warn him That
ne must either mend his manners or leave the
place.
The restaurant at the Margaret Louisa Home
gives its guests excellent breakfast for twenty
cents: luncheon. literally proy ided. for the same
price. and an inviting. well-prepared ana nicely
served dinner for the nominal charge of thirty cents
This is a place admra bly, managed for the benefit OF
self-suppOrting women. and there they find a COM
Portable and refined home.
See those women" said one of group or men
the other day. they wearing sealskin coats ana
have diamonds They are going 10 the Margaret
Louisa Home over there to procure soou meal at
half price" And certainly the personal appoint
ments of many of the women VINO paron1e this
popular cafe would indicate that they couid well
afford to lunch or dine irrespective Of cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
GOOD IF NOT COSTLY.

HOW To COOK DEIIc ATELY OYSTER PLANT AND
rARSNIP.
rho biob nrlccs Of dollhouse and southern v"ecta-
,,s eugges, to the economical buyer the stores %
winter roots and other supplies kept over from me
.u,u,nn At this season thcs" vegetables nave "
rather siciy look and their appearance Iorcp'S
recalls the old fairy story wherein l'nb'|'hI INC
mountain dwarf. turned garden roofs mo '"r,'
I.dios and gentlemen to- console the sotud" oil ms
,Id Emma Alas. that somewhat frivolous
,,,. .,cl,, enoored al him for his pains Tor Whch
s,rIrc came the inevitable tendencies "i nature
which no sorccry could overcome asserted 'h''-
selves and in spit" OF onchah'ihe'' 'l'' '''''" -
men sproutcd and the carrot ana 'urnP '''V'
shriycled up until they oec'"o '"' "'''
mems Of decayed gentry.
There seems be 10 possible means "i ms
,A i,,,.es of winter vegetables beyond a certain
season Whether buried In the find or KEPT j" ,'''
collar they finally become dry ana 'ouB"' ~
January all root vegetables require Hp'''"'
treatment for even then they nave p'Fun !" ''
their iuIccs Potatoes, beets' ca'ro'H o'''o''' nv
root, of all kinds should be- soaked IN 'ol' wafer
o., ., le,st six hours before they are cooked ana
ha,. sbouIi also be boiled In clear cold wafer AN"
sailed when they haif-done. oyster Pi'''''
which can be bought usually Tor ~ 10 ID '"''
lunch when properly cooked AZ '''S Sc''''' -
,,ost delicious quite different rom the I'P"''''
black s,ew which is so often served under its name
Moreover # is an excellent Lcnten vegc'aO'c' "'''H
~ ,,,,r,hle occompaniInen; to dish OF iish.
cook tho roofs we'll Scrape rach ore caf''"
a nlungc I, os soon as scraped into a quart 81
water that has been acidulatcd with haH cup
~ vinegar. At the end OF ten minutes cur Inv
roots into bits two inches iong. MIX TWO 'au ,.
enoonfu,s of vinegar with two OF hour !" o''e"'
oorce!a n lined saucepan ana loss ~ ,,..u 40
c,or miami IN this batter to coat them as wen rs
s,,ie Cover them with plcaty OF cola ""''''
add a tablespoonful OF salt put usn' cover o'
,he saucepan and let the oyster ant CON- I"
boiling point Then lct II si I Ira II loss IN n
nnn'n tablespoonful OF fresh bntttr stSioIc
,I pf Waite pepper. a tablespoonful VI 'e'"'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

the purpose pea or bean, or ANYTHING l,ke ysrm
swell must not be removed by means OF war n Ia
water Insert instead the nib OF an Ordinary pGG t
behind the foreign substance, and so remove ~
taking great precautiOn however, not 70 insert .ue
nib too far down. II may inture the drum OF tne
ear. and also exercising that you do not push
the obstacle further In while enieavorlng 10 get "
out. moth or other insect remove from the ca,
by pouring in little warm oil, and the insect VIZ
float to the top. Children rather iona OF push-
ing buttons. beads their nostrlls IN tnese
close the free nosril and make the cnild plow
hard through the other. If child be choAing noiu
IL up by its heels and pat II the back. III tnat
does not produce the desired result hold the cnuoS
nose to prevent Il closing its mouth ana press uoWn
the root of the tongue, which will make II dsgorss
the obstruction.
Sunstroke sometimes happens to children, VINO
often out beneath the hot rays without waitinS
put a hat or cap. When the symptoms-wnicn
gadincss. feeling of sickness, great neat ana
thirst. red eyes pulse quick. pupils OF eyes small,
breathing noisy and hurried. and lnsensiDhlty-are
apparent. remove the child to shady pace: ana
lay 1t down fat. with the head slightly Iaised.
Loosen the clothes Apply cold water or ice to the
head and the nape OF the neck and give 1t pieces OF
ice suck when consciousness returns. But give
no stimulants. II the antithosis OF a sunstroke-
that is. frost bite-occurs rub the part irost.pt-
with the hand and then rub In some OIL takihS
not TO let the child approach the IRE Til ths
blood circulates properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

Similar headings with black or brown velvet
form the band of the smart. pufed sleeve. The
waist is finished around the shoulders by broad
collar, edged with wide white embroidery in
SNOWY, open pattern. These collars give quaint
air Of Importance to the smallest childs frock. and
are generally large enough to cover the waist and
just escape the belt a guimpc with large pulled
bishop sleeves is worn with this dress. Sometimes
white piques finished with pale blue or delicate
rose collars and knots and small bows of the new
Dresden ribbons. which are figured with the tiny
flower patterns OF the royal factory Some Of the
prettiest dmity dresses. which made in Dutch
fashion, hang full from high yoke, composed OF
Valencicnnes lace insertions. The neck Is round
and low. displaying tie curves Of the throat. but
high the shoulders and the sleeves. like many
OF the full-pufed sleeves of chidrcn's summer
frocks. reach nearly to the elbow. just cover H.
being finished 10y double frill OF narrow Nalen-
tiennes. The low Dutch neck promises To- be popular
on all frocks and Euimpcs for summer wear. 1t
is accomplished simply by emitting the usual band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
"TIEST IID" ~ 1HE NURSERY.
wnAr TO DO N CASE OF ACCIDENTS

wInr TO DO ~ CASE or ACCIDENTS
From The Lady.
I, is certainly a fact tha, much unnecessary pain.
and oven permanent injury CT loss OF life have been
often caused by mothers and nurses not kho"lhs
what 10 30 IN an emergency. II may, therefore,
be- a help 10 those who have a nursery If | mention
a few remedies and signify useful course Of ac-
ZION I'm various accidents and illnesses. pending the
arrival Of thu doctor. For slight burn or scaid.
appiy olive oil yaselne. fresh butter. or cover the
place with a cloth. wrunE out in about pnt OF
t.rji wafer in which a piece of common washing
s,dt Of III s.z" Of walnut has hcen dissolved
For bad burn or scId. use linseod oil and llme
water mixed in equal parts. known as "clrron OH,
soaked into a piece OF lint ard LAID on or zinc o'"'-
r-ent or vasenc In the absence OF these RENE
dies flour the burn wei with the Kitchen Hour
d,cdc.r and cover up quickly. In all cases exclude
the air rs soon possible. and keen the aHected
part warm. Rags. wrung out in a solution Of car
hon,te of soda and water. relieve the pain or a
burn too II sometimes happens that chi!dreh VIII
apuly their mouth 10 the spout or 4 Kettle or
hot water can. and drink the boiling water ana
Tins acald their thronts. Put the child TO bed At
once drawing the cot close TO the hre. Make
,ent bed 10y placing hiGh screen or cotheshorSe
round the head of the bed. and hang sheet across.
Heat the room with steam from Kettle turning
the spout toward the child Apply hot moist To-
mcntations round the throat. For cases where
chud's clothes catch ire. after eNtlnguishng the
skin Either eat them OF round the burns. sponge
thcm with warm water uutN they fail of, or put the
child into warm bath, am administer p''nuy ana
water in sever" cases.
For "A hitc from. a dog At once tie hlndaG'
tifrtlv above the bite the Injured limb IN oricr
10 prevent the poison from getting further INTO me
syscm Then suck the wound. taking care 70 Sp!t
ON nj silva aftcrwarl. No having cut.
spot or sore place the lips or mouth should suck
a dog bite when the wound has been wei a1cNtd
ba The il with warm W1trr and tioa II tltf' ne no
caustic handy. burn the wound with c'San mont
skrver hairpin. knitting needle. made nearly
rcdhot For a sting. irs. remove the SUNG dNt
slight rub with vasclnc. or battle with cold water
or whiskey and water; II severe. apply NOT Iomenta-
tiols OF paint with arnicI. For Erazed or broken
skin use a rag dipped In mudanum ana wafer; y
eat should be washed with warm waite; am me
edges brought together by stripes or stlckinS-its-
Tor ar 4 tight handag' az clean linen
c,s,nr nil should be- dropped I'm the corner of II;
bur if It be mortar or lime battle win weak SON
lion OF vinegar and water. \ bead, button or pen
bic can be- removed from the ear by the chlld lying
with that ear On the pillow. and the upper ear ne
ing boxed sharply or by Swinging Win warm
water IN ordinary penny glass syringe Answering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

inches deep edged with Valenciennes lace and sashed
on the shoulder to meet g-ooped bow OF seeded
satin ribbon in dainty color. There are small
bows Of the same ribbon the cuff and at the
belt and each side OF the front. Sometimes n little
rufle edged with narrow Valencennes finishes the
short skirt in place OF the hem.
At the age of four little girls put a guimpe
separate from their dress. The prettiest guimpes
for small girls In fine hair tucks with
a narrow frill Of Nalencennes fine needle
work at the neck and sleeves. The demand for
naring effects has brought into the piques and
dainty lawns that are stiffened with starch in place
Of the softer ginghams for the frocks of these
maidens The new piques come in pale blue, yellow.
anple-Creen and rose. as we'll white The yellow
pique serves for exceedingly pretty dresses. made
with short full skirts. joined &c the plain low
cut waists by belts of inch-beading which Is run
with black golden-brown velvet ribbon tied on
each side OF the front in two little oblong bows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

and tcaspoonful Of minced parsley Serv" it IN
hot covered dish. . -
Oyster plant is also delicious II cooked in ex-
actly the same way. but served In cream sauce
made with tablespoonful. OF butter, an even table
spoonful Of -four, ana Z, cup and n half OF po!nns
milk. Add six whole peppers spray OF lhyHl,,;
half n bayeaf and a spray OF parsley. simmer an
these ingredients together for ten minutes theli
add half cup of hot cream. Oyster plant ~ an
excellent vegetable TO accompany veal Make d
poulette sauce I'm that case like the cream sauce
just described. substituting white stock Tor me
milk and emitting the cream. Add lnsteac ue
Juice OF half .cmOn. a tablespoonful OF resi- put
ter and a tcaspoonful OF parsley. In serving
oyster plant remember that II must be served very
hot: IT must not be exposed during any process OF
the cooking to the atmosphere. nut kept cohtin-
ually covered while 1t s boiling and masked win
the sauce when IL is served Otherwise. II Is llKeiy
to turn black. ,.
The only vegetable root at this season that ~ not
likely to REQUIRE special treatment ana VIII De
found fresh and juicy in flavor as 1t was Mhen u
rlpened in the fall is the winter parsnip: me iail
parsnip is but I poor vegetable compared with the
parsnip that has been LEFT IN the ground 10
20 through the successive stages OF frost ana thaw
and acquire "A nutty sweetness that nothing else
will give IT, These parsnps require no soaking IN
water. They need simply to be scraped. cut In halt
put into cold water and allowed 10 simmer ior
thirty minutes or until they are tender enough 10
be pierced with straw. They should be served
either with sauce or the pouiette sauce NEIL
toned for oyster plant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

to the chds dress OF thirty years ago Many
sensible mothers retain long stockings which are
usually Of tan, Isle thread. black silk. and the
high shoes that support the ankle and assist the
child in It's first. uncertain efforts in walking The
chiids shoes match the cOlors Of It's hose. in black
or tan. but there r no attempt to revive the gay
pink or blue of years ago. Al about two years
Of age a difference is made in the dress Of the girl
and boy. The little girl dons IA dainty-colored
gown OF chambray pique. the belt and bands
OF the smart puffed sleeves being finished with IN
sertion run with black velvet or gay ribbons. The
boy is put into a straight boX-pleated blouse This
is usually made OF pique. duck or cotton cheviot,
and trimmed with fancy white cotton braid. set on
in plain bands of color stitched on, more
often than embroidery. Thus. a dainty dress for "A
boy is made of palc-blue pique. figured with fine
conventional pattern in black. The dress has three
box-pleats back and front. extending from the
neck TO the hem. and one under each arm from the
belt TO the hep. A belt three inches WIDE
trimmed with four rows OF white btaid. passes en-
trely around the waist. The large sailor collar Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

trimmed like the hem Of the dress with three rows
OF braid ON the vest inside the sailor collar
largo white anchor Is embroidered. Sometimes the
sailor collar and cuffs made or pam coioi
like blue yellow or red, or they are trimmed WIN
,wo-jnch bands in color stitched fiat
The dress OF the little girl OF two years !"
,a,hcr shorter than that Of her boy brother al the
same age Her sleeves (Which are usually OF sheci
white nansook, whatever the material OF the ores9
or. made ful something after the manner OF 'le
,yo,nsnlv sleeve OF the day while heT Dro'her
s,e.yes are simple shirt sleeves Her skirts are
full and they show n tendency 10 HARE, wh.ie MS
are straight Altogether. there Is Tendency J"
the little GIRLS dress 20 copy the costumes OF thoSe
short-skirtcd picturesque French cherubs VINO per
nc,uallv drive butterflies In the conventional
French decorative landscape. Sensible notherS W.
not accept the extreme French fashions III t"e.'
ch!ldrens attire. but Insist 49, the skirts i"ny
cover the knee TIL the little girl Is four years oid
her colorcd dresses consis, of s.nghams. diini'y'
and other light cottons and they are MADE WIN
plain hem on the skirt and fun white sleeves WIN
a white yoke surrounded by threc-inch ruili9 edged
with lace or embroidery. This ruiic - ofteh
slashed on the shoulder with long loop bows OF
pale blue yellow ribbon set under, whiie
similar ribbon II sometimes In the bet OF
insertion The white frocks 90 these little MACS
are of the finest French nainaook the yoke hnisheh
with the finest hair tucks, .airy-ike rows Oh
feather s:itching5 and ruiie three and a nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

put on the neck. above which the lace or "'!g' 81
embroidery has been placed Thor" are r." moth'f-
who have adopted for small children the 'oniiu"h
tai fashion Of dresses cut low ON tn" shoulder.
but the short skirt and the elbow AT" liked
for sheer summer frocks
The new Eton suits FOR lt.Ie girls are made -
white duck and ccru linen. as we'll as white AMI
blue strgcs. TIE pretucst blue serge ffoeks
made for girls from sin g. ten are finished
win fun skirt ana Elton iaoket-.. %i'n s.i~
cred ht Collar and runt ~ ulaiu Nhi, linen WIN
inch band OF open white embroidery Inserted
above the hem. \ vest OF hunter red pi ~" Dlu'-
and whit. checked Xix completes the dress. The
new sailor suits for uttlc riris 80" rough storm
scrgcs, and are suitable especially JOY s'"rfIr
wear Thry mr.. embroidered In riehlnr sr'oh,,
around the hem with a suggestion o; white "a
Tbr bronI sailor collar that covers thu snouldrrs
is finished with a band Of rel serge inserted ahov"
the hem and siX-inch sash OF red MAJ" doHPl"
collar is "InbToidered With a yaeh WIN r'a re-"
nan, Ecru linen EiPn fui,s h5E, rinm | o ~.
Jacket IL either trimmed By two-iuch hHnd 81 I"i
stitched down fiat. or Is made Of red WIN Il "'h'
The new coats for little children are made Of
nshtcolorcd crtpon, AMI .omrt.inr. o. shr' P'+-
ties OF gros-gran six Over '"ioi '"r W. h'iH'-
son Later. white pique ami IN" ycll"" piqnf";
wash a. well as white" VIII BE- us'i l''t' EliI
OF four years upward wear coats OF fancy IflHh
copper threads crossing IN r9ugh b9hi'tl" orc
a delicate dun groun! or similar cloth. 'loths IN
the prevailing IIu't fOIpI, OF an "a INV ''
cate colOrs OF the season. ar" also worn. A"-'.
rough cloths IN French coorngs are trimmed with
heavy butior-cOiorcd or @cru lace. ana win IN"
Tcru Isle thread passcmcntercs. called pqut en-
hrolIeries These coats extend to tn" hon OF the
dress and made quite fun a. the back but iiai
and straight IN front whore they az" ornament"d
bv fancy buttons OF carved pearl. ana sometimes
set with rhin-stoncs or other farlsihn gems.
Pretty coats Of bluct cloth. for somewhat Older
children. are cut with straight box plcht"i front
and a fun back. hanging IN four quaint I"hrtS.
formed by taking In the cloth in four seams pc
tween the shoulders. Applications Of Hcru piGi"
passcmentcrie trim the little coat cpauI"i- WIS"
aacroes Tho shoulders The new REFERS for liitl"
girls are made OF fancy-colorcd checked friezes;
with ox-plcats down the back ana Fancy pearl
buttons I'm front.
Little children wear picturesque 'granny bon
note with wide projecting brims of fancy chuons.
ek and other materials to match their coats Older
giris wear fancy open-straw hats, with widc
Trims 10 shade the capes; these are trimmed win
ebony Of gauzc ribbon nch-wd" velvet ribbon
and oorlands or sprays of wild flowers. sometimes
,hese hats when intended for wee girls. ar" tied
down under the chin by inch-wdc ties OF velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

obedience 10 the laws by permitting his edest
son TO wed his first cousin. Princess Marie - d
uTetty girl somewhat fu-faced. She has inherited
the comellness that distinguished her maternal
granlmoiher the Grand Duchess Constantine Con-
stantinOvitch nee Princess Of SaXeAltenburg whose
.ister the ex-Queen of Hanover and herself were
known in their youth a. two OF the most beautiiU.
women ia Europe.
Princess Marie his inherited her mothers taste
FOR the sea and Is passlonntely fond %. yachting
knowing how TO handle boat almost as well as
her mother who enjoys the distinction of being the
only pcttcpated admiral in existence, having Deen
appointed 20 that dignity IN the Russian fleet by the
late car 4 recognition OF her action in passing the
.xarnnat ion for a SALINE masters certificate The
Princes. /, very desirable partie. and should eX-
parlnnc. no difficulty IN fading good hushind' 10Y
In addition o. her good looks ana anna be character
n, Will inherit IN" PRINCIPAL portion ~ me larRe
fortune which her cautious ana exceedingly wHe-
~ IKE father King George. has been able 10 anna
since he WAS elected 10 the throne ~ bretce, pE
means Of thrif. and speculation. There IS no
crowned head iu Europe with the exception OF Ming
i-a; Il Of Belgium. who has been 50 extensive an
OPERATOR upon jh' stock markets Ok Europe as
(ie0rgoe King OF the H"..enes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

even the plain shirt button is exactly Initiated !"
precious metals and used studs. -.
Sleeves must be either very long or very sn n
The new blouses nearly all made WIN eiDom
sleeves With long suede gloves these are VIZ
pretty but very few women can AFFORD 10 Hlsp'ay
the lower part of the arm and hand WITHOUT d
covering in broad daylight. -
weather These are very light and come IN the
loveliest co.ors imaginable. - -
exact imitation OF dragon fly, the long 6od{ o o.
black velvet heavily jetted and two wings on euner
side OF black satin, giving the same effect as the
spreading bows which are now so mucn worn,
The head in the centre had long feeers FORMING the
aip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
MARIE or GREECE.
a PRETTY AND WELL-TO-DO PRINCESS

a PRETTY AND WELL-TO-DO PRINCESS
Princess Marie of Greece narrowly escaped becom-
ing Czarln3 of Russia. She was the choice OF the
present Eniperor's mother. who had set her heart
on having the pet daughter OF her favorite brotner
as her successor. But there were religious obsta-
ces to the match Strict ru,es exist in the Greek
Church prohibiting marriage between frst cousins.
Although dispeneations readily granted in such
cases by the Pope. the Orthodox Church Is far Jess
amenab.e To leniency In the matter, ana 50 bGoted
member Of the Greek Rite Alexander III could
certainly not be expected 70 set example OF d.s-