davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1896-08-27
FOR hOUSEKEEPERs.
Some 1tems OF Valuable Information
Culinary Work.

Some Items OF Valuable Information In
Culinary Work.
Not the care lines thai tell of work
and worry. These are not the
wrinkles" that one woman wishes to
receive from another. But there are,
to use another expressive bit of con-
temporary slang, "tips''-fragments Of
practical knowledge accumulated by
every woman who looks we'll to the
ways of her household-which are of
distinct value to all housekeepers.
Sometimes they have been discovered
almost by accident, at other times they
have come as the working out of pet
theories. Still again they may have
been hardly acquired after many fail
ures have taught the experimenter how
not to do 1t.
Some Of the wrinkles thus gathered
may be old and familiar to many house.
keepers. To others they may be en-
tirely fresh and hopeful.
How many women who like dainty
table know, for instance, that the flavor
of q broiled fish is rendered richer and
finer if the fish is laid in salad oil for
an hour before it is cooked? The fish
should be placed on fat plate, two or
three tablespoonfuls OF the oil poured
upon it, and when this has soaked in
thoroughly the fish may be turned over
and the other side treated in the same
fashion.
This same expedient of sleeping in
salad oil adds q delicious flavor to the
cold chicken or turkey that is to be
warmed up in a cream sauce. If the
sauce is favored with suspicion Of
onion juice and celery salt, the result is
an appetizing rechauffe which has been
aptly compared to hot chicken salad.
The superiority Of onion juice over
the chopped onion SO often used In sea-
soning is manifest to all who have tried
the former. The juice may be procured
most readily, perhaps, by tearing the
onion upon a vegetable crater. The
juice quickly trickles from the bottom
Of the crater. Or the onion may be cut
in half and pressed in a lemon squeezer.
For seasoning minces, hashes, Ham,
burg steakes, and in all chafng-dish
concoctions, the onion juice is invalu-
able.
Timely for those who enjoy soft
shell rabs, but object to the odor of the
frying fat that usually accompanies
their cookery, is the "tip" that the
crabs may be broiled, instead Of fried,
and that the favor is the same which
ever Of the two ways they are cooked.
The crab should be cleaned, dipped in
olive oil, laid on the gridiron over bed
of broiling Goals, and cooked until the
outside is red-brown, the meat white and
tender.
Another wrinkle" worth knowing is
that vinegar added to the water in
which fish is boiled will make the fish
firmer and improve its flavor, while
when it is put into the water in which
meat or poultry is stewed it will make
the flesh more tender. The proper
ton varies a little. A tablespoonful
is enough for the fish, while twice that
quantity may safely be used for the
meat. It expedites the boiling Of tough
poultry -Harper's Bazar.
The Worthington advance., 1896-08-27
She Had Him There.

Petite Pushalong-You know the pro-
verb, ma'am: ''She thet giveth to the
poor an unfortunit lendeth to the
I.ord?'
Mrs. Sharpley-Youare a lover of pro-
verbs, see.
eyes, ma'am. I wuz brought up on
'em."
"Then perhaps you are familiar with
the old saw"
"What old saw, ma'am?"
"The one behind the woodhouse
door,"
But he was gone.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
The Worthington advance., 1896-08-27
FOUNDING OF A PRINCE.
Largest School In the World Is Sustained
by ROthschiid.

Largest School In the World Is Sustained
by Rothschiid.
Within stones throw of White
chapel, surrounded by some of the very
worst slums, stands the largest school
in the world. It is presided over by
peer of the realm, Lord Rothschild, who
is regarded with love and admiration
by every pupil, for he is indeed their
good fairy. This school educates $500
children, belonging mostly to the poor
est foreign Jews, and has a staff Of 100
teachers.
It is well known that this is Lord
Rothschild's pet institution and that
were it not for his muniicent support
the school would be unable to meet it's
vast expenditures. It is owing to his
generosity that free breakfasts are
given every morning to all children who
wish to take them, no question being
asked. Again, he presents every boy
with suit of clothes and pair OF boots
and every girl with dress and a pair of
boots in the month Of April, near the
Jewish passover.
An idea of the poverty Of the children
may be CLEANED from the fact that not
more than two per cent Of them decline
to avail themselves of this charity. A
second pair of boots is offered in the
month of October to every child whose
boots are not likely to last during the
approaching winter. It IS scarcely nee
essary to state that few do not get them.
A very popular feature in the school
is the savings bank department insti-
tuted by the kindly president In order
to encourage habits of thrift he allows
an interest of ten per cent. per annum
on all savings, the said savings not to
exceed five pounds in a year. The teach
ers are also permitted to avail them
selves of the benefits of this bank, the
maximum savings allowed them being
ELS per annum.
It remains to be mentioned that in
pursuing this noble work Lord Roths-
child is following in the footsteps of
other members of his family, who have
supported this school in princely
fashion since it's foundation IS years
ago.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Worthington advance., 1896-08-27
Faith In Evolution.

Daglow-After all I am inclined to
rut q good deal Of faith in the theory
of evolution.
Dabley-You are? What's your rea-
son?
"Well, I made q box Of cigars out Of q
friend of mine to-day."-Roxbury Ga
zette.
The Worthington advance., 1896-08-27

Mr.. Fabre claimed that after 10
years of cultivati tiop he secured q variety
Of wheat from a common grass. the
"Aegilops Ovata," which grows abun'
dainty all over the south Of Europe.
Others, however, claim that he was mis-
taken. and that the flowers Of the plants
in his experiments were hybridized
with wheat.
The Worthington advance., 1896-08-27
Strictly Truthful.

'sWhat liar you must be to tell her
she looks good enough to eat Why, she
u the coolest girl in town"
"Certainly; it was a very hot day.
Detroit Tribune. -
The Worthington advance., 1896-08-27
An Adv8ntAHe.

Raker-Do you know I envy a news
paper man his lot?
Scribbler-Think you'd like the work :?
'Oh, not particularly, but you've got
such q splendid excuse for staying out
late at night. Record.
The Worthington advance., 1896-08-27

Anyone who suppose that Amer.
ican wine is at a discount in Europe il
mistaken. Last year we sent abroad
1919 dozen bottles, for which we re-
ceived s56,202, and 1,125,297 gallons at
Q valuation Of $545, ,708.
The Worthington advance., 1896-08-27

The export of American refrigerat-
ed beef last year was enormous,
amounting to 91,s3s,4s7 pounds, val
uedeat SIG, So, 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
BUSINESS acknowledgements

Boston Aug. 13.-The leading creditors Of w IL.
Treworgy wholesale lumber dealer, who assigned
ON Monday met yesterday. The debtors statement
was not complete, but IT showed Se6,vO direct and
sls 900 contingent liabilities. and assets OF about
$4,000 committee was appointed 10 CONFER with
the assignees and report In one week what Is Tor
the best interests OF the creditors
w D. Eaton & Co., the insolvent Wool merchants
of this city, have filed schedule showing $s"%l
direct liabilities mostly to banks, and $3.50 ihdi-
rect liabilities and assets. chiefly In wool OF 800 oi
INDIANAPOLIS Aug lS.-Special Judge H an
81 The Circuit Court yesterday appointed r. -
Tr,IsIer receiver OF the Union Nauohai buiuils
and Loan Association; The assoelalio " a. over
~ the largest in the State, having assets oi o'oi
f5OO, 00o =. 90, -. % tho "a Al
Cortland n y Aug 13-The plant OF inc a. W
Whitney Company manufacturers OF me caIliaiBrH,
was closed by the Sheriff to-day on FIX execution
aggregatng ss442 In favor Of me Nhtoai In,,i
and the First National Bank, both OF 'oruaHu'
The conpanys assets largely exceed It's liabilities
'rh. embarrassment Was due solely TO raining OH Vi
orders and inability 10 raise money 10 meet cuiie
obligations This failure gave rise to raise rumor
that the Cortland Wagon Company had ialled me
company has not failed II simply negotiated a
time loan for S2Z5O0 20 enable II 10 carry s stoch
until trade opens 80 it can realize upon u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
MARRIED on HER SICkBBD.
DIR GoTTHEIL WEBS MISS SHEPHERD VIM
WOULD NOT CONSENT TO 4 POsTpONEMENr.

DIR. GoTTHEIL WEBS MISS SHEPHERD VIM
WOULD NOT CONSENT TO A DISAPPOINTMENT
DR.. William s. Gottheil OF No. 81 West fitue'iN
St. son of the Rev Gustav Gottheil rappi Oh 'he
Temple Emanu-EL on Tuesday last married MISS
Viola Spindler- Shepperd. OF No. 157 West seventy
seCond-st. The ceremony was performed AT inc
house of the bridegroom by his father me pride
i'll in bed at the time having just been re-
moved from private sanitarium. where she had
undergone an operation for appendicitis. Inc
couple had been engaged for some years, ana the
wedding set for August II. AT TINS tlme MISS
shepherd was just recovering from the effects OF
the operation and although her conditlon was
somewhat serious she insisted. despite the ob)ec-
ton of her relatives and friends, that the ceremony
should take place on the date originally appointed
Accordingly on Tuesday Miss Shepperd was re-
moved in a carriage from the santarium 10 her
future home When the house was reached she
had to be carried to her bed-chamber. where the
service read.
To Tribune reporter, who saw him at his nome
yesterday DR. Gottheil said his wife was much
better and the road TO complete re-
covery. He said he had been induced 10 comply
with his wife's request to have the marriage take
place on the appointed day because he realized
that to have thwarted her wishes in the weak con-
dition thsa she in might have been attended
with serious consequences He added that ne was
far satisfied with the progress which his newly
made wife making that he hoped next week 10
take her to quiet resort on the New-Jersey coas;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
MOT Az APPLE-THIElES

Herman LOCUS eighteen years old, 4 gardener
employed by Mrs. q. w Stub of West Farms
Road and Honest arragned in the Norris
ania Court yesterday, charged with shooting An
drew McCegney, of Observation-Disclosures ninth
ST. and Washington-aye.. with rifle July ~.
NcCegney and number of his companions were
stealing apples from Mrs Stubs orchard when
LOCUS fired at them with a rifle and wounded Nc
Ceeney in the right leg LOCUS arrested by
Patrolman McGarry. of the fremont Police Sta
ton, and McCegney was taken TO Fordham Hos
pital. LOCUS. in his testimony yesterday morning.
said that he shot at the boys at Mrs. stubs or
ders. and was supported by Patroman McGarry.
who said that Mrs Stub had stated to him.
Mrs Stub denied this. however. McCegney did
not desire TO press the charge and LOCUS. upon
his statement that he had not fired to kill. was
DISCHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
SERVING BOGUS SUBPOEyAS.

Some thrifty person has started in TO make money
by serving bogus subpoenas on busy men appear
in the General Sessions Court and then Offering
TO let them off for money. 1t is the revival OF an
old swindle, and detectives are now on the ooA0u'
Co. ,ba svindlers Assistant District Attorney
George Gordon Battle has one OF the FAKE SUBJ
poenas in his possession and is making an inVesu-
cation Yesterday a messenger called at the clerks
Office with a Doctors certificate stating thaI
Thomas Brett, of One-hundred -and-twentieth-s-
and second-ave, was too III to attend court. Inc
subpoena called for his attendance before Judge
Rufus I Cowing in Part ii, General Sessions
Indie CoWing's middle initial is b, ana ne Is
sitting in Part l. and Part II. The whole thihs
report was made 10 Mr. Battle that maa
called on a business man on "Wednesday ana seTNeu
a subpoena on him. and then offered TO excuse n'n'
for e. He did not get the money o.
The blank forms for the bogus suopoe ii sssiv
he obtained BY lawyers or lawyers clerks IN ins
civil courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
ARRESTED FOR STOPPING 4 CAR.

Thomas Collins. forty years Old of No IS Third
ave, coachman for eX-Postmaster Van Colt. was
arrested about II o'clock Wednesday night in front
OF the Hotel Barthold. Broadway and Twenty
thrd-st by Sergeant Charles O. Sheldon. OF the
iorkvie Court squad. Mr.. Bryan was speaking
from the hotel balcony. Sergeant Sheldon with
detail was there to preserve order. A Lexington
eve cable-car turned out of Broadway into Twenty
thrd-st Collins jumped upon the front fender and
shouted 10 the crowd: Stop this carl" Several
excited persons sprang upon the platform and
seized the gripman, who was compelled stop
his car. Great excitement prevailed
The sergeant, fearing riot ordered his men to
dispense the crowd. All went away but Collins.
lie stood his ground and uttered threats and
abuse The sergeant, personally. made him a pris-
0ner. AT the station. Mr.. Van Colt bailed him
Yesterday morning, on hearing the sergeant's YER
sion OF the story the eXpostmaster left court say
ing, collins can fight his own battles" Magis-
trate Kudlich fined the defendant s.. lie said he
stopped the car to save the lives of the people
Oh the tracks. Sheldon said there no danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.
TWO CHILDREN WOUNDED BY RABID Cur IN
YORKVII,I.E

TWO CHILDREN WOUNDED BY RABID Cur IN
YOTIlvILLE.
dog that was undoubtedly rabd ran wildly
through the streets OF Yorkville yesterday morn
ing and before his run ended By polcemans
bullet bit two little children. The dog. which was
brown and OF medium size. first appeared about
o'clock at Avenue and Eighty-thlrd-st The
animal was foaming at the mouth ana yelphg
and moved as If weak IN the forelegs lie Inst
charged on q lot of children who playing
the corner and scattered them IN al dfec'ots
Fortunately. all escaped being bitten. and ore Of
them ran down the avenue and informed Police
man Richard H. Walsh who standing at
Eighty-second-st. and Avenue A.
Meantime the dog ran up Eighty-third-st tow
ards First-ave, and the officer started in quick
pursuit Sitting on the stoop Of No. ~ Eas,
Eishty-third-st with a number OF other children
was Minnie Miller thirteen years old, VINO lives
in that house The dog ran upon the stoop seized
Mnnie's right hand In his teeth and badly lacer-
ated it, The little girl tore her mana loose rom
the animal which ran up the street 10 fHsta's'
with the officer rapidly oyertaklns MIN. - ~,
Turning the corner OF First-ave.. short dis
lance ahead of the officer, the dog charged INTO 4
crowd OF boys who were playing on me sIe"s AK
First-ave. by the right leg. SINKING his teen
deeply into the child's tender flesh ,,,.
The dog about 10 attack otner Shi imsI
when the officer came upon the scene ana hHe'
him with one shot from his revolver. 80.
The bitten children, who were terribly fright
ened were hurried TO the drug store at tignn,
cauterized and then they were taken home. 1t IS
the intention of their parents 10 make orange
tite After the dog was killed the officer found
on the chain about his neck license tag n O. %
owner yT of the dog. and II possible make him pa
well for the damage done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
STILL AFTER THE GOULD ESTATE.

An indication that the woman who calls herself
Sarah Brown Gould Angel and alleges that she
was the wife OF the late Jay Gould. Is determined
TO press her suit for dover interest in the prop
erty left by the millionaire was the attempt to
file q warrantee deed I'm the Registers office In
this city Yesterday by the deed the woman colt
veys 10 Amasa j. Parker. jr.. OF Albany, ana Mar
saret H. Cody Of Denver. Col. all her alleged title
IN the dover right In the property left by jay
Gould The consideration named is 81. The deed
was executed July !, and the witnesses were
John Angel and James T. Stearns. put me neg
clerks certificate makes the deed irregular, and 1t
II can be filed In the Registers office In this city
The deed was sent to the Register by H. NJ. ora
hood a Denver lawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
RECENT SALES OF HARLEM PROPERTY.

Edward G. Sheehy, formerly Commissioners Of
the Department of Charities and Correction,
said yesterday that he thought he had got a fair
price for Nos 81 and 90 Wesr' one -hundred- and
twenty fourth-st which he recently sold at
the same time that Richard Croker sold Nos. "a
SO and IS West one hundred land wenty-fifth-st
Mr. Sheehy says he got $4,000. The abutting
property in One-hundred and twenty -ifth-st is
much more valuable.
The trouble is" said Mr.. Sheehy." that prop
erty in hundred and-twenty- ffth-st. and ad-
iacent 10 IL has had a fictitious value for years.
A systematic attempt was made 10 boom property
along One-hundred and twenty ffth-st. Values are
now getting back there to their normal condition.
Mr. Croker wanted TO sell his property there two
wears ago We sold out together to Henry Nj.
denton | think judging from the total price
paid that Mr.. Denton will make good thing out
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
PETER NORRIS SUED FOR DIVORCE.

THE FACT DISCLOSED BY HIS WlFES HAsIf
CHANGE OF DWELLING
suit r , been begun in the Supreme Court by
Mrs Jul:, Morris for absolute divorce from her
husband Feter Morris An actress. whose identity
is concealed is the correspondent. No plea is made
for aIimony or counsel fees Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
are both reported TO be wealthy. They have been
married twelve wears and have three children. Mr..
Morris who is Il well-known sportsman ana an ex-
pert wing-shot is in Europe. He will defend
the suit He inherited "A fortune which he in
vested in real estate in the upper part OF TINS CITY
Mrs. Morris inherited a snare of the old Archibald
Watt estate which originally extended from one
hundred and thirty fifth-st to Macombs Dam and
from Sixth to Eighth ayes
Mrs Morris recently hired a cottage at Wood
mont Conn Willard II. Raymond. aDlivery sta BILE
keeper at Bridgeport acted as her agent. She
moved into the cottage on August ]. but, becoming
dissatisfied with it, moved out again at 2 a m. it
was suffering from a broken ankle and is alleged
to have been carried into the house by several men.
This aroused the suspicious OF some neighbors who
reported the affair to the police. ana While was
being inquired into the fact OF the divorce suio was
disclosed. Mr.. Raymond said that there was no
wrong or mystery In the matter. As his wife was
absent he told Mrs Morris that she could move
into his house until she secured another she was
accompanied by her physician and two women.
one of the latter was her companion and the other
Mrs Morris remained at Mr. Raymond's house
for several days and the house was too small to
accommodate her companion nurse ana children
they went live at a neighbOring hotel but visited
Mrs Morris daily and passed their evenings with
her Mrs. Morris and her household are now living
at Fairfield four miles from Bridgeport $50
Norman r. L. Melliss. of No. 16 Exchange Place.
is counsel for Mrs. Morris, and Howe & Hummel
for Nj Morris Counsel on ooth s,des Were seen
to give any information for publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
Attractions by the score, ava,
below factory prices.
A CHILD ACTRESS ARRESTED.
SHE DECLARES THAT HER ENEMIES TYsrIGA7yn
A FALSE CHARGE AGAINST HER

SHE DECLARES THAT HER ENENiE5 fNsTIGA7zD
FALSE CHARGE AGAINST HER
Agent Agnew of the Gerry society arrsgned IN
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday Ro..
Riger sixteen years old whose parents live A,
Lakeview, Paterson, y. j., but who WAS STAYING
with friends at No. S22 East Thirte"nth-st. Agnes
said that on Wednesday the Gerry Society received
word that girl under sixteen years old und.,
the name of Bonnie Cameron. was giving songs and
dances at Clarendon Music Hall, In Thrteen'hs,
near Fourth-ave He went TO the music hail and
saw the prisoner sing and dance, and arrested her
although she declared that she was over sixteen
years old.
The girl who was very pretty, iod Magistn,.
Brann that some enemies Of hers had brought
about her arrest She said she was over sxtssa
wears old and that she did baby character
sketches negro sketches and fancy dances. She
was TO have signed q contract with the manager o!
the Casino Roof Garden. and her arrest had pre-
vented her doing 50.
the "a re OF the Gerry society until to-day by yhicr
time the society Will have Investigated her story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING.
A FIRM OF STOCKHOLDERS ALLEGE THAT DEAL
ING WITH YOUNG RANGsLElGh GOSLIN
HAS COST THEM $500

FIRM OF STOCKHOLDERS ALLEGE THAT DEAL
ING WITH YOUNG RANGsLEIGH GosLIN
HAS COST THEM $500
Alfred Rangseigh Goslin d stylishly dressed
young man. whose address was given as Hillsdaie
y j. was arraigned before Magistrate Went
worth in the Centre Street Police Court yesterday
on a charge of swindling the firm of j. K willard
& Co. stockholders. Of No. 80 Broadway. The
complaint against the prisoner was drawn up from
the statement of Elmer Dwiggins of the firm OF
Willard & Co.
According to Mr.. Dwiggns, the prisoner repre-
scented to Willard Co. that he was son OF
James Talcott merchant doing business in
Franklin-st The young man occasionally specu-
lated in stock and made little money. He always
paid cash and soon won the confidence OF willard
& Co., we'll of many other brokers with
whom he Was thrown in contaci Several weeks ,iS,
for him 800 shares of Bedford Consolidated. A
few days later a second order for 90 additional
shares was received. and on the following day
Willard & Co were instructed to purchase certin-
cate Of ZOO shares of the same stock The stock
was purchased and the certificate delivered TO the
prisoner Early the next morning Willard & Co.
received a telephone message apparently from their
customer instructing them 10 sell the stock and
promising that Taieott would be down al once
stock but the certificate was not forthcoming and
when the firm went into the market to buy the
stock TO cover themselves; me price sqddenIy
suspicious and refused 10 buy.
When the deal closed Willard & Co. were losers
to the extent of about $500. Later the firm de-
cded TO have the young man arrested, and Pinker-
ton detectives traced him to No. lis East Fifty
third-st.. and then to Hsdae, y. j., whore they
found that his real name was Alfred Rangsleigh
dale. young Goslin disappeared. and 1t was
rumored that he had gone to Chicago. The Hills
dale constable, however, traced him TO New York,
and his arrest followed
The defendant denies that he ordered Willard e.
co. 10 sell the stock purchased by him. When ar
raigned in court Yesterday Magistrate Wentworth
SET he 20 parOed
defendant in the custody Of his counsel until
that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
FOREIGN HOTEL ARRIylLN.

The Savoy, London-J. FRANKIE. l.. Marshall, Dr.
s. H. Carney. c. II. Southworh c. r. Sands. a.
ID. Juilliard and family. J. H. Hammond and
family. r. Hopkins. j. A. Bostwick and family.
Mrs. Morel Mrs G. h. Stockwell Mrs. Il. c.
Hartman, &. r. Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. {. IL
Splitter. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S Gerrish. q. c. Dodge
and family Mrs NOR Miss BerHto &. II. Duhme.
C. A. Ellis q. l.. Forman. W. IA. Libby &. Don
nelly and family. VI. T. Vinton ). J. White and
family Miss Human. j. G.. Follensbee and Mr.
and Mrs H. Sidenburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-14
FUNERAL or EDWARD MAY.

The funeral OF Edward May took place yesterday
at Liederkranz Hall. No. llj East Fifty-eghth St
The hall was draped i'm black. There were pres
ent about 800 relatives and friends. An address was
delivered by II s Cis, vce-president of the
Iiederkranz Among the mourners were julius
May and Mrs May and their daughter. The pail
hearers were Charles Foster. William Foster, H.
f. 9charman, IL Luelcder William trelan and
Robert Kamercr. The choral organization con
nected with the Liederkranz sang several appro-
pirate hymns. This burial was ~ Noodia"n Gem