davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

black satin ribbon with long ends falling c'wn on
the skirt The front OF the bodice is blouse 'tS1 "
the muslin held by straps OF satin rooon. i"e %
ruies both on the skirt and bodice. are cdged WIN
narrow cream Valenciennes and the gigot sieeV'
have try turnover cuffs OF black satin edged Win
cream lace The choker Is OF black satin WI"
large bow in the back and an edge OF lace agahs'
the throat.
The other gown Is easier to describe. but equaiy
pretty II IL made with bouse vest. trrh-o'V
collar and cuffs Of tucked white lawn and ycho"
lace The belt; tying with long ends In the oack'
is OF a fancy black and lavender ribbon. and ihs'oe
the white lawn collar is scarf OF white gau%c
which ties in a fluffy butterfly under the chin
The long stretch of beach is very say IN INC
morning with gayy striped tents and awnings ara
It's crowd OF bathers ami spectators In smart put
simple beach costumes. clever costume Is made oil
light brown mohair with moderately faring skirt
and Eton jacket. The skirt opens on each side over
panel of perforated and embroidered ecru lawn
mounted on bright red silk. The Jacket has second
collar and Of the linen over rcd and fasiens
with one button on the bust. y bright red SCARF
is worn with the white lawn shirt.
very chic" suit Is built OF coarse red canvas
cloth with white dots In 1t. The plain, haring skirt
has several rows OF white stitching about the hem
The bodice is Norfolk JACKIE, with belt. turnover
collar and cuffs OF white kii. Naturally white shoes
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

D. f. are made M Of two %, - rounds OF pasIe,
with the edges tongied and the thiri t is 81 s,2 Se
asSre Of cooked hat The rls'5o.es marked 4
should he from three 10 .our inches across, - anu m
about three inches and the others smalIer IN coii-
As fas, rs these are made up they should ID b., be
taken NOT 20 put In many ut once. lest the lat
gets so chilled that 1t Will not SET the phs'e mn
ing hot~no; butbl!ng-athough IL VIII bubble freely
as each rissole Is dropped IN Sc e''n5 ana bt.er
FOR the sweet; Il may be suplosea ,a' b,J ~ his
butter for yns rssoG5 Is can Se used Or
cdy II after uslaS 1t be carefully strained throTSn
fine steve Of muslin from the pan 5 f5aI,s ja1 an an
same observation applies 10 lard whch Iol,lis a.
exceent @ rpyhs sesf or mutton The pan should be
than that might boil oyer ana cause Sc ssnes ssaes and
made on the puff principe. Half pound Of but,
ter and srd II fSa Se s no 70 the do%r
dough and spread the other butter over me rolled
out folding and r9ns e ssnA s WIN Iur the or ovf vf
times 81; IN teaspoontGt, t oi see,s se cspecaly Il
the butter is a; ali salt which cooking butter
never 80 shS% rsmdvS be- from is 50 the n bS The pase
be rolled OUT very thin ana tnen vnnr rssoles in
6aied Soi frylns vi sns basket d<s~oT for cooking
trelv In he hands of tho cook. and subject alto
OF cooked or meat. picked OUT ana hIhces :,
breadcrmmb as lat dhe breadcrumb absorbs tht
faO salt pepper. spice minced on9n ind lha, ess ma
yolk. grated lemon-poe. cayenne sweet herns
mushrooms and such IKE D9unu e,, Shining
egg will bind a pound Of forcemeat Fish stun stun
Ing will require littlc variation in the nayorlns
Sweet rlssoles are very excellent MADE from pre-
served or timed fruits aprcots peatnss; e,c'
salmon. hake. whiting etc. the rlssoes beins
named accordingly. Very small proportion
bread crumb. mincel parsley. thyme. lemon juice
grated lemon peel. anchoyy essence, cayehme, sal
pepper ground nutmeg very llttIe). or mace,
hard boiled egg. Mushroom improves. The flavor
nes must be used according to the tastes OF thos'
for whom the risso.cs are made Until this |:
known the cook must usc discretion.
Reef RIssoles. are sometimes made with
out the paste crust. and would then be more con
veniently STYLED "croqucttes" Cold beef, with
sixth part OF fat fourth OF bread-crumbs small
boiled onion pepper, salt. few drops OF anchovy es
sence. minced peel and bound With beaten egg
Proceed described above a. ,,, -
Fowl Rissoles commonly, called chicken y
picked tongue or ham. cod fowl ,mushrooms (o
trufies) and n little glaze to bind II available. o
beaten egg Salt and pepper 70 taste. Chopped
parsley nutmeg. and lemon added II desired;
Sweet rissoles stuffed with chopped or who.
fruits. made into mass with soft cake crumbs an'
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

= = sood news has come over seas that the F''nes
"s'es himsen Y the promoter and president o1
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
RISSOLES AND RISSOLETTES.
SOME DAINTY LITTLE GARNISHlNGs.

SOME DAINTY LITTLE GARNIsHINGs.
From The G.ondon) Lady
As garnsnes for substantial dishes these deicacies
are very tr,efu and for rhls purpose may partake
~ numerous fanciful and ornamental designs A
few OF which are shown in the accompanying
sketches.
Tho mode Of procedure mostly practsed Is 20 fol'
OH, a sheet OF Hight paste. and to fod It over on TO
nl,s - fo-ceneaf and then TO cut out each with a
,as,rv cutter In the first illustration ND, the
,orcemeat is tucked well under short flap and
then cut on, in half circles with scal.oped large
round pastry cutter. The next mode OF cutting Is
10 roll out the paste and cover half OF 1t with bals
~ ,orcen.e1t and the fold (B). having nrsi
.a,fed round between the fOrcemeat with paste
brush. Press the top layer OF paste down evenly
ul,h a mucn smaller cutter. or inverted egg-cup 50
"a 70 gye A good dome TO the centre. Cut out VITA
ether a plain or sclloped Co cutter. The Shapes
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

lesser royalties adding lustre to the season.
hut with few exceptions. the fashionable set there
Is English and Bond-st millinery is 10 the iore
Some Of 1t decidedly pretty. II is not as can
,rately trimmed or built OF as rich siuns as inc
summer costumes that bear the cachet Of ;he Paris
houses: but slender. fair r-halrcd English girls LOOK
their best IN soft d!mitles and dainty silks some Of
the charming frocks at the Casino are well
worth describing pink silk with tiny dots and
hair stripes OF black in 1t is made with piain'
full skirt The bodice has a double box piea',
'.blousng" a ii,e and narrowing toward me waist
md sleeves formed OF one large pun finished at
the elbows with a very narrow ruffe. Three ruhes
~ white null edged with inch-wde yellow lace
graduated in width so that the lace edge Of each
shows, starts from the shoulder seams ana cIsap-
pear at the waist under the edge OF the box rleai.
seams to finish the rufies; and on each shoulder
s a SQUARE bow OF a striped pink and black ribbon
with breteiles running TO the waIs'iine in the
hack where they end in knots. from under which
come long ribbon ends reaching to the ham OF the
skirt A ribbon belt encrcles the waist with ends
IN front. also coming from under knots Ike those In
the back
comnanjon frock to this is a yellow dimlty worn
over a silk slip. The dsmty skirt which is ree from
the silk one and very full. is finished with crisp
ruf1e about the feet. The bodice is entirely com
nosed Of nch-wiie tucks. running lengthwise and
edged With narrow black lace, and with small
hoy nIeat in front. The sleeves are short and fui
and the neck is cut out In small square. back ana
IRON, hut high on the shoulders. The neck Is nm
Ie,ed with & twist of dull red ribbon and the belt
~ the same has a large square bow in front. This
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

., ,s eometimes worn with a collar made OF A.
HAS niece OF the dirnity edged with black lace anu
softly crushed 1t fastens IN the pach WIN "
square lace-edged dimity bow.
blue and white dimty with Irregular broken
s,rines IL very becoming to pretty blonde ana the
trimming carries out very mover co''i "'""'
The skirt is cut very full and finished by narrow
HAS ruffe The sleeves are simply huge e'po"
nuns The bodice has surplice front endihg
der a beI, Of a fancy striped ribbon In two shades
NJ green and whe. Long ends Of the ribbon ia'i
N the hem OF the skirt in the back The neck mas
a high ribbon collar In the back ending IN chou
IN each SIDE leaving bit OF the throat exposed
The feature OF this frock is ichu OF white null
trimmed with black lace edge and Insertion rounded
and shaped to the shoulders and heid IN the
middle OF the back with square. stin DOW OF tne
fancy ribbon. This fchu passes ABOUT ana NOUS
down the funess OF the sleeves. and is caught nd
hs,d on each side of the bust with ribbon bow
i've the one In the back. The ends fall free down
on the skirt.
A sinple dark muslin that | noticed one morn
ing on the piazza OF the Imperial Hotel has navy
blue ground with pink stripe In II dotted Win
black The skirt IL finished with hem and nuns
over a blue silk foundation. There are bishof
s,eeves ending at the wrist with graduated rune
narrowing on the inside OF the arm. the rune
beng held by a twist of white gauzc ribbon Inc
hot is OF gauze ribbon. with four loops. TWO iron'
and back and the white gauze choker fastehs wiz
q n enormous bow In the back. About the shouuei'
Go rufne fichu knotted loosely on the bust WIN
n bunch of pink roses. 49,
Two middle-aged ladies in the group were eN
o,,stely dressed in black dotted mus.lns Inc Sh'r
- one is trimmed by three narrow rumes Sc
,oso,v together The bodice has three rumes ioi
,n.,ns the outline OF a bolsro jacket and eno'hs u
poiut 1t the wsistlns behind. under %" o'
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

:, rev game which is being played great oeai
49,. we very young fashionable Amazohs i" Wv wy.
hsAoorhood Of Boston. and which pas rece"'''
A. w. introduced by Bryn Mawr, and also al SOM
!. ne well-known resorts. is called "basket pan.
=. ans only limit to the number OF players Is '"v
49, ~ command 1t Ii a game particularly We
h.. 10 watering place. 1t Is sort OF 'uea'.
N. I0otoall No kicking. running or strikihs a.
- oSi can be allowed.
k'~ oah Is somewhat larger than footoai'' D.'
aAde In the same way. and Is played 'n''
rts r~ets which defended by the opposite team
A.. oo'ect Of the game TO put the bail ih'o '"e
nsasnts goal or basket This may De uo"e ~
v,s's vs"'ns the ball from any part of the srounu..
49, certain conditions and rules. The pashe'.
-, suspended at each end of the GROUNDS aoo"'
csa ,set st from the ground floor dor TINS sne
for Shso be played In a gymnasium a goon sne ~
sds hs out-of-door ground is 80 feet In length' se
icas boundaries being 100 feet apart and the yen,
"a r1sts rts With the baskets being at etneI estoI ~
inio xaay the game the players should DC o'E.h sach
plav.s wo n teams" each with captain; =, a.
psyea mas an equal amount of work Wnen h. I, ct n
her oy girls each side adopts color py VIII VIII
Hsk, are distinguished, and II liz chaii
enSs.aw see twenty or thirty young girls acu'soy n
MIR y. IN this spirited and hcaltnfui game, ~
q sn tne rules and apparatus may now De Iou"N
-' d the leading shops Tor sporting gooos'
= GOOD news has come over seas that the Prince
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

an naturalization society. and that animals are
hereafter to be left nature made them. Horses
are not TO have their long. gracefully flowing tails
docked by the cruel knife. and terriers ears and
tails are to be left uncroppei In short whatever
has heretofore been done animals for fashion, ;
sake, without any utlitarian motive Is to be dis
countenanced and discontinued. As what H. r. H.
DEGREES Is apparently an unwritten law TO American
society We may now hope TO see humanity be-
come fashionable. but the good work will not be
completed until IL stops the cruel massacre and tort
ure OF innocent birds. commonly known as pigeon
shooting. and the useless farce OF the tearing to
pieces OF a poor. bewildered little tame fox BY the
pack OF hounds after drag hunt
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

and gloves worn. and for such an occasion u
proved A very effective costume.
At Trouvile. whore passed The latter part oi
the week there - much more elaborate dressing
an1 the costumes are dstlncilvcly Parlshn. and
run to the extreme In tho use Of satin and elaborate
brocades daytime gowns
one OF the new crcpons In whit" has green
mohair stripe running through H. II Is the founda-
ton for a charming costume trimmer WITH "hfe
satin diamond buttons ami green moussein" dc sole
in tho same shade that occurs "a the creaJn The
bodice is covered with blouse OF the green NOUS
seline de sole arranged in rows of moss.ike
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28

THE GOWNS PREPARED FOR SUMNER
LOITERINGS-WHAT THE ENG
LISH VISITORS WEAR.

Paris July T..
The fashionable world has departed in search Of
summer pleasures. and a hasty visit to the prn-
cpal watering places during the last week has
shown large portion Of 1t arrayed in the dainties
summer creations.
Bouogne sur-Mer was the first place visited
for the is supposed to begin very early at
this half-French half English resort. A Few o. the
New-York tribune., 1895-07-28
Sr,tpJE ICE CREi VI.

A, oxcallent and tested receipt for delicious ana
s,,,,. ,cs cream is composed of one quart OF pure
creom one-half pound of sugar. one vanila oea".
Put the sugar half the cream ana 'ne pe~m
in halves on to boil in far'ha oo''e'' '''
ally for ten minutes o ,,rs out the bean,
TAKE the boiler from the fire. take ad out and the
and with blunt knife take OUT .ne csref, not to
waste any Mix the seeds thSrSSsnS csla add the
crcalii 80 cream which has not been poiieo' anu
re, i, ,hn whoIe into freezer and freeze.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
JACOB LINDO's FUNERAL.
1t Was Conducted by the Society @
Odd Fellows.

1t Was Conducted by the Society of
Odd Fellows.
The funeral of Jacob Lindo, well known
to the San Francisco public, took place
yesterday at 2 o'clock P. NJ. from his late
residence at 2419 Suffer street. There was
large attendance of friends of the de-
ceased, the floral offerings being profuse,
many of the designs being elaborate and
beautiful.
The deceased was born in New York
City in 1910, being at the time of his death
55 years Of age. He received common
school education and in 1868 came to this
City. For number of years in the eighties
he conducted furniture-store at 500 Mar
ket street. Prior to that time he had been
engaged in various lines of business. He
occupied the position of Sheriff's auc-
tioneer under Sheriff Mathew Nunan for
four years. and also for like period under
Sheriff Desmond. He was also Pound
keeper in this City for four years, from
1886 to 1890.
1t is said of him by those who knew him
intimately that he was very kindly gen.
erous man at heart and that during his
official career as poundkeeper when any
poor persons applied to him for their ami
mails he would at once turn them over
without one cent of cost.
The funeral services were conducted by
Golden Gate Lodge No. 204, independent
Order of ODD Fellows, of which the de-
ceased was member. He leaves widow
and three children. They are comfort
ably provided for.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
Columbia Theater.

The Columbi Theater was filed to its
capacity last evening. The performance
began with the one-act comedy 1.-THE
Majors Appointments, wherein Henry E..
Likely did some of his cleverest work and
received unbounded applause and numer-
Gus recalls. Following the curtain-raiser
came the first production in San Francisco
of Oscar Wilde's society drama, "a
Woman of No Importance"
The play abounds in dramatic situations
and affords range for emotional acting.
Moreover the dialogue is exceedingly
modern and in some respects quite bril-
liant. Rose Coghlan as Miss Arbuthnot,
Maurice Barrymore as Lord Illingworth,
William G. Beach as Gerald Arbuthnot,
Miss Margaret Craven as Mrs. Affinity,
Miss Maude Winter as Hester Worsley, sus-
tanned the principal characters. The
scene at the close of the third
act wherein Miss Arbuthnot declares that
Lord Illingworth is Geralds father was
effective. The emotional scene between
mother and son in the closing act gave
Rose Coghlan the opportunity of her
present engagement in San Francisco.
She gained applause and recall for the
acting in this scene. Maurice Barrymore
throughout the entire play was a con-
spicuous figure. There was no overacting
or reaching out for effect. His interpreta-
ton of London man of the society world
may be classed as a finished piece of stage
work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
FOOTPADS ARE AT WORK,
Pedro Manzano Robbed and
Bruised Early Monday
Morning.
He Liked to Wear Snowy Clothes.
First Occurrence of the Kind
for Months.

AS though anticipating a hard winter
the footpad fraternity hardly waited for
the first of the fall months to be ushered
in before opening the winter season of
depredations. The first hold-up that has
happened for several months occurred
yesterday morning, and the victim, besides
losing considerable cash, was roughly
treated. The perpetrators made good their
escape and there is very little likelihood of
their being apprehended.
Pedro Manzano, native of the Philip
pine Islands, was the victim. He is a
bootblack in a barber-shop at so Fourth
street. He is, besides, an accomplished
mandolin player and earns considerable
with his instrument. Between his two
professions Manzano is enabled to crafty
his desire to wear snowy clothes when off
duty, and he avails himself of every op-
portunity to deck his person in plaid
waistcoat, creased trousers and pointed
shoes. When thus arrayed Manzano
might easily be mistaken for a capitalist
by more discriminating observer than the
ordinary footpad. 1t is due to this fact
that he yesterday mourned the loss of his
pocket money and nursed very sore head
Manzano played his mandolin Sunday
night at Mexican party, and was arrayed
in his best. He left the party at about
o'clock and started for home with his in
strument under his arm. He was passing
along Stockton street, and when near the
corner of Pine met two men, who engaged
him in conversation. At the same time
third party came up from behind and
pinioned his arms. One of the two who
accosted him struck Manzano stunning
blow on the head, and then they proceeded
TO go through him. They relieved him of
SIS in cash, but as his gaudy watchchain
proved to have Waterbury at the end of
it they declined to take them. They also
left him his mandolin, an instrument
which he says is worth $50. This they ap-
parently did, fearing it might be marked
and lead to their detection.
Manzano was too dazed to be able to
give good description of the footpads or
to note the direction in which they disap-
peared. He made the mistake of going
home instead of reporting the matter to
the police at once, There is, therefore,
f little probability of their being caught.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03

the bark Albert and did not come to the
surface again. The longshoremen think
he was drowned, but the police say he
probably swan to the seawall under water
and made his escape onto another wharf.
The docks were thoroughly searched by
men in boats, but no trace of Donnelly
could be found. The police intend max
ing the rounds of his usual haunts to-day.
By private letter from Montevideo it is
learned that on July the sailors of the
American cruiser Newark and those from
the British merchant marine in port had a
rough and tumble fight. A Britisher took
down the American flag that was used in
the decorations of a saloon. That started
the ball rolling, and for twenty minutes
the fighting was fast and furious. No one
was seriously injured. Later in the day
John Astrom, one of the Newark's men,
got into a row with two natives and
was dangerously stabbed in the abdomen.
He was recovering when the letter was
written.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-03
AN ARTISTS new STUDIO,
Emile PiSSiS Is Building Him
self an Ideal Room to
Paint In.
The Art Institute May Soon Be
Opened as Library for
Members.

San Francisco has studios galore, but for
the most part they are downtown Offices
and rooms that have been extemporized
into homes of art, whose inmates, while
deploring the lack of an ideal north
light, look forward to the time when
studios will be built for painters, and not
painters fitted into so-calIed studios.
Just here and there artists have built
and altered to suit themselves, but studios
proper are still rare enough in San Fran
cisco to be objects of envy. The latest ad-
dition to the ranks of studio builders is
Emile Pissis, who has begun the erection
of an ideal art workshop at the northwest
corner of Taylor and Pleasant streets. The
structure, which has scarcely yet advanced
beyond the foundations, will consist of
three handsome flats surmounted by the
studio, which will have separate entrance
of it's own on Pleasant street.
There will be other apartments, but the
real workroom will consist of large
apartment 10 feet high, with light from
all four sides. the northern windows being
the largest, however. All the light will be
adjustable, and will come from win
dows situated near the ceiling. The deco
rations have not yet been decided upon,
but to artists these are minor detail. 1t
is the excellent facilities which the studio
will offer for working in all weathers that
is making the owners of extemporized
studios talk with just tinge of envy when
they chance to mention Emile Pissis'
name.
The board of directors of the Art Insti-
tute considered number of projects at
their last meeting. 1t was resolved to
give two prizes to local artists at the next
spring exhibition, one of 500 and one of
$50, for the best and second best picture
shown. 1t was also resolved to limit the
price to be paid for any one picture by the
Society of Local Art Association Patrons
to $3.50. This arrangement was made in
order that more local artists might be
encouraged, instead of the bulk of the
purchase money going to procure one or
two pictures.
A proposition is being considered by the
board of directors by which members and
students will obtain more benefit from the
valuable art library connected with the
institute. 1t is proposed to subscribe for
the best illustrated papers published in
( America and Europe and TO purchase all
the illustrated catalogues of art exhibit
tons held in the two continents. II this
is carried out the institute Will be open
once week in the evening to try the plan
of turning the Hopkins mansion into a
sort of art library for the use of members
and outsiders who choose to pay the
admissionfee.