davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

used in making the weekly supply of stock. ~
There is enough OF this meat to make two or three
luncheon dishes during the week. one OF scalloped
zeal for one day. and a veal salad, with abundance
Of savory seasoning. for another. II may be used
for any made dish that allows for abundant OF
seasoning and some stock. Veal and rice cro-
quotes call for a teacup pressed full OF minced
vea taken from the lean portions Of the soup meat.
a cup of cooked rice and quarter OF can OF
mushrooms two tablespoonfuls Of fresh ones
chopped. In the fall when mushrooms spring.
ing up wild in pasture lands all over the country
mushrooms be found at the downtown markets
at 10 cents a pound. At present when canned mush-
rooms must be used they will add five cents by
themselves the dish They are, however essential
10 the favor Of these croquettes Mosten the mince
OF veal and mushrooms and the rice with three
quarters of cup of boiling velvet sauce. made Of
jeed stock. add even teaspoonful Of salt and
little pepper. Pour the croquette mixture out .
platter TO cool When II Is cold mould II In the form
OF croquettes and dip each one in beaten egg and
sfted bread crumbs and fry them golden brown.
They are deciously favored and soft and creamy
beneath their golden brown crusts. The service Of
French fried potatoes calls for about four potatoes
cut In strips after peeng. and fried delicate brown
in hot fat. Strawberries In their easily
be had at 10 cents a quart When this Is not poss-
Bile some other fruit can be easily found at this
price The wheat cakes take the place OF bread at
the same price which has been allowed among the
general expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

burst into the parlor where his mother was enter.
taining visitors and In evident agony or heart
roared out II told a lie told lie! I did, did
take that bottle. But I'll never, never be SO wicked
again.! a.,
A musicale was interrupted one evening by the
entrance OF little girl clad In crimson dressing
gown She was a pretty picture with her golden
hair floating her shoulders. her cheeks flushed
with excitement, and a half-frightened expression
In her large eyes Her astonished mother COM
mandei her to return TO her room at once but she
mamma" she cried. Don't you remember that
was naughty. and you said that you would whip
me? | think you forgot because there were so
many people. But couldn't to sleep TIL was
whipped for I afraid God would punish you
II you did not tell the truth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
A. SIMONSON.
o33 BROADWAY,
between 21st and 22d SITS,
Human Hair Goods.

To mention article Is useless and TO mention all 10
impossible. For this Spring season. my stock OF natural
gray and white lis matchless In beautiful coors. quality
and artistic workmanship! Wigs OF my make are tho
standard OF perfection to 1T and perfect mita
ton OF nature the immense assortment OF highclass
goods that have stock would like to call your
t.ptLn 10 two articles necessary for the celebrated
Couture Marie Antoinette. the new
POMrADOUR AND NEWPORT COIL!
No other establishment offers the same facilities for
and particularly mode OF shampoong
perfect luxury: to hair cooring to any shade de-
sir.d the artisr my employ experts In their pro-
fession. r.u~-.
Inst received from Paris. London and Vienna, the
erande,t selection Of novelties In hair ever
displayed you examine same to realize the immense
ana beautiful assortment.
A. 6IMONsON.
naa RRoApYAY. 60 NsT AND c2D Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
A fall meru calls for:

This menu will do for summer or early fall. when
potatoes are fresh and and In prime condition
for salad 1t is true that special potato
used by the Germans for their favorte salad may
always be found In market. but 1t is quite expen-
sive because too small and waxen-ke to be used
for any other purpose, and therefore must be pur-
chased by the small quantity. Potted veal and ham
is made Of equal quantities Of well-seasoned veal
soup meat ard scraps OF boiled ham minced to-
eether and pounded to paste Season every pint
OF the paste with teaspoonful OF mustard ana
pinch Of cayenne and add to IT a tablespoonful OF
butter unless the ham is fat Press tne we,-sea.
firmly and tightly as you can with spoon ana an
earthen peste. Cover the Jars. set them IN pan
two hours Cover them with melted butter. ana
uhen cold act them away the Ice In hot weather.
r,,r r the meat out Of the Jar when II is to b
served and slice it in thin slices with sharp knifs
The meat should always be ice colo wneh snceo' II
order TO have nrm unbroken Slices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

ence is effected in their children by careful atten-
ton to details and intelligent of the hair.
complexion and teeth. Clean. well-kept hair has
a gloss and shine that are unmstakable. and
glow is impaired TO we-scrubbed skin, for. what
ever may be said 20 the contrary there is nothing
like frequent friction. combined with pure good
treatment prevents ,pimples. backheads and even
sallowness. combined. it goes without saying. with
a careful diet. Neglected teeth are objectionable.
but 1t is rare to see mouth tina, can defy criticism
In regard to it. teeth and child that Is thoroughly
we'll cared for in all these particulars is not seen
nff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
SOME FOREIGN DISHES.
WHAT THEY ARE AND HOW PREPARED

WHAT THEY ARE AND HOW PREPARED.
and well fed this every country has
certain dishes little Known here, but which be
made without much trouble. and deserve a well
come Among the Hollandsrs pepper koech is as
common baked beans in Boston. 1t has pleas
ant taste and n medical property which makes It
useful for school children. 1t is excellent for
lunches. Honey cake it may be properly called as
honey Is OF the chief ingredients.
To make pepper koech. heat two pounds OF honey
until thin. Heat IL in a large earthen bowl. Work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15


An omelet with herbs is simply plain omalet
made Of four eggs. with m!nce Of teaspoonfi
Of parsley and half teaspoonful each Of chives
and tarragon added TO 1t just before 1t is cooked.
Chves can be purchased in winter by the clump
of roots at 10 cents. Parsley is cheap and keeps
we'll in water Tarragon IL in the market the year
around but il Is expensive in winter, when II 10
raised in hothouses. A ham omeet, one to
which a heaped tablespoonful OF minced ham has
been added, a cheese omelet. 10 which two table,
spoonfus OF grated Parmesan cheese are added, are
both excellent luncheon omelets.
When there are small quantities OF several kinds
OF cooked meat In the house, they may be utilized
in a Russian salad Take heapng tablespoonful
chicken or turkey Cut them in dice. and mix
them. A little more or less Of either kind OF meat
will do no harm. long as the entire quantity re-
mains the same. Any kind OF meat, except the
ham, may be omitted and replaced by another.
When the meat H. ready add small white onion,
or better stil shallot minced fine TO the mixture;
add also half teaspoonful OF tarragon, and Q
small cucumber pickle minced fine. Finally. toss
the mixture in a tablespoonful Of mayonnaise dress
added Serve the salad on two or three lettuce
leaves.
Two dozen ginger-snaps are considered sufficient
for a table served for four persons. Put Z
cup Of moasses. half cup OF sugar, a half tea
be IRE to boil The moment It bois stir in enough
pastry -four 10 make dough az stiff as you can
stir H. Roll out the paste. using only additional
flour enough the board to prevent the cakes
sticking They should be thin WATERS
Bake brown. This rule makes fifty ginger-snaps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

Taking peoples characters away over teacups IS
~ ,onger the pleasant pdstime and safe entertain
mont which II used 10 be- In these ast-oi-the-ceh-
,urv DAYS scandal mongers ana gossips nave u oe
carefn, In their statements, for modern DANES 90
vt hesitate &c call In the service OF lawyer and
,rsa, any malicious and unfounded statement as
s.to,o,,o matter Even those who repeat in good
t.t,h what they have heard on excellent authority
bave IN he careful as in this case the partaker Is
ss had as the thief. and the repetiloh OF sidhue'
e almost as bad as the Islander ITSELF ana does even
more damage. . $500.
r,,,,. d,d Mrs p. anticipate the mauvais quart
a,heure which was before her when she repeated
,,,,h .,ro., gus,o AT a fashionable luncheon the re-
mort that a couple who were wen known IN hei
circle had had serious marital dlsagreeheh'S anu
were about to be divorced. day or TWO ai'er the
entertainment a card was brought to her. and. al
though she d,d not recognize the name she supposed
II was some caller and babe the servant auii' inc
gentleman who proceeded to tell her that unless
she gave the name Of her informant ABOUT the stae
ment In regard to Mr.. and Mrs G. suit "o"iu pe
brought against her for defamation OF charac'er
After some disagreeable interviews the matter was
finally settled leaving Mrs. b. saooer anu
wiser woman for the rest OF her Ire
Another similar incident occurred when a para
graph In a society paper traced to us source
and involved several fashionable women "nos'
reckless tongues had for years run on uhchecne'
This together with the experience OF MIS-. d. "aS
at last taught lesson, and II Is hHuSi"e " -
how cautious mady has suddenly become ano
how. In repeating a bit OF gossip. she casts al '.'
responsibility upon others and protests that II ID
mot she who has said It,"
Exquisite neatness and becoming clothes VIII rem
der most children attractive. II think Mrs. u
girls the best-iooking children In New-forK'
remarked a man recently. However can yot
say so?" exclaimed fond mother. justly rritateo
by his taciless remark they are decidedly plain.
''Then 1t must be that they are remarkably wei
turne dout and well groomed." he persisted. When
pass them the avenue with their maid
dressed exactly alike in picturesque frocks and hats
with their clean-iooking hair flying in the wind
and fresh. healthy faces 1 always experience 0
sensation Of pleasure and invariably think how
pretty they are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
I0OtIHs
The winter luncheon Is as follows

In place of a beef broth. mutton BROTH with bar
Ia, a mart of oxtail soup, or. In the fall. when
calves heads are cheap. the same amount OF calves
head soup may I've used. In the last case the calf
head must be utilized a dinner to bring the
nrce OF the soup within the money limit given
The head may be served In pastry or pie a Ia vn-
o,gre,t, or with a pint OF hot white sauce. TO
hitch the ulce Of half lemon and a teaspoon
,I Of parsley have been added. The beef
broth in the menu Is made with quart
of white stock, costing cents quart; half a
turnip two leeks. eighth OF e cabbage chopped
fine one tablespoonful of rice and spray OF pars-
,ay ono OF celery one OF thyme and one bayleaf II
those vegetables and herbs kept In supply In the
house and used from day to day. so that nothing
&, wasted the cost OF the quart OF broth will not
exceed ten cents. II the vegetables and herbs are
bought each time they are needed they will neces-
sarily be expensive.
Peel and cut all .he vegetables as we'll the cab
bage. in small pieces. Fry them In tablespoonful
NJ butter for five minutes. Add cup Of soup meat
o,t In small pieces with the herbs and let the whole
brown Ave minutes longer Now add the stock and
let the whole simmer slowly for three-quarters Of
an hour Season 1t and serve It with toasted rolls
and bread
To fry hominy cut cold boiled hominy in even
slices half inch thick. Dip them in one egg
mixed with two tablespoonfuls OF milk. and then
in -four. and fry them In hot fat until they
golden brown. herring salad Is made Of three
smoked herring left In boiling water until the skin
can be removed then skinned and cleaned. split and
cut In pieces. Add 10 them cold potato. hard
boiled egg. both chopped fine. pinch OF parsley
or II convenient. a teaspoonful OF minced chives
Mnce fine half white onion and add It, Season
the salad with a little salt and pepper. Mix three
tablespoonfu.s OF vinegar and two OF oil ana Toss
the salad in 1t. Finally add small cucumber pickle
cut fine. and, II convenient. slice OF picked beet
cut in dice Toss the salad well and serve II. A
tablespoonful Of sour cream ana one o, ne.'eo Du'
ter may take the place Of oil In this salad.
An excellent menu for spring or early summer Is:
Veal and rice crOQuettes 80
led Erenc
Strawberries slightly acid io
Wheaf
Tea
III
The veal and rice croquettes are inexpensive be-
cause they are made cheapy OF the veal souD meat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21

move towards the prevention of tooth.
ache, etc.. as to administer proper care
to the teeth of the members of the sue.
gested organization, without much e.
pense.
The crown prince will represent his
majesty King Oscar II at the corona
ton festivities in Moscow, and the
journey viii, in all probability, take
place in the middle of May. The crown
prince will be accompanied by Count
Thott, Lieutenant Bidt and Captain
Rick of Norway General Ericsson.
commander-in-chief of the >vestgota
military company, has also received
instructions to make necessary prepar.
atoms to leave with the royal party
May IA.
At recent meeting of the anthropo-
logical society of Stockholm. it was
learned from the geologist, Dr.. Geer,
that he Will head an expel ition, which
will accompany Andre and company as
far as the Norsk Islands. The purpose
of the expedition will be tc make geo.
logical observations of the fords and
glaciers of Spitzbergen. Photographs
OF the glaciers will be taken in order
that through later expedition their
possible change Of position and spread
may be noticed The plan has met
with considerable favor, especially
from the king and Hon. Oscar Dickson,
who have contributed a neat sum
towards the undertak ng.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21

the military circles Of Trondhj em, BE-
ing captain Of the infantry division Of
that place.
Norway is far ahead of England in
her telephone systems. In the distance
covered by wire and the number of
central stations the latter country has
but one-eighth in proportion- Sweden
ranks second over other European
countries.
Einar Bjornson, son Of Bjornstierne
Bjornson. has, with his young wife, re.
Gently returned from q continental
tour. They will reside in Norway un-
til fall, when they will leave for China,
where Einar has been rendered . posi-
ton as customs officer.
Eva Nansen has received some very
f1attering offers recently. The noted
slnger has received invitations from
Berlin and Copenhagen, and New
York agent wishes to engage her fo-
100 concerts in America. She has not,
as yet, accepted any Of these offers.
The crew of the schooner Bestas on
their return to Christiania relate that
while cruising along within a radius of
$50 miles off the coast Of Norway they
saw a most beautiful mirage. They
saw a beautiful landscape, a green
meadow and also large funeral pro-
cession.
The authorities have now made slip.
ulations in regard to the gun factory
OF Kongsberg. Only 5000 guns will
now be manufactured annually instead
OF 1000, owing to the fact that the es-
adjustment has, financially, been run
ming behind, demanding several thou.
sand crowns more than the government
originally agreed to furnish.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
THE SEVENTEENTH OF NAY.
Its Celebration ut Minneapolis VIII
q Great Event.

Its Celebration ut Minneapolis Will b
Great Event.
The coming 18th of May celebration
1T Minneapolis will be the greatest and
most memorable one ever held in this
city, and that for at least two reasons.
On this day the public will get its first
glimpse of the Ole Bull statue, the mas
terpiece and probably the last work Of
Jakob Fjelde, the sculptor. Then,
again, the parties who have charge Of
the arrangements, instead Of making
the event Norwegian in character, viii
give a cosmopolitan, or, rather, an
American touch to the celebration.
The honor Of unvalling the statue
has been conferred UPON Miss Caroline
Beckman of St. Paul. The representa-
ton of Ole Bull to be unveiled is not
the bronze statue which will adorn one
Of the Minneapolis parks, but the first
cast in plaster.
One Of the features Of the festival
will be song contest, open to the Ger
man, Norwegian and Swedish singing
societies of St. Paul and Minneapolis.
This will prove highly interesting, as
each society will select songs typical Of
its nationality and will have every in
ducement to do its best The winners
will be selected by the ballots Of the
audience. The organizations which
will take part in this saengerfest or
eisteddfod are rehearsing two and three
times week and will enter the contest
in dead earnest, with the intention Of
carrying of the honog2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
DENMARK.

Street cars by gas is the latest in
Copenhagen
There were 1886 seals slaughtered
during the recent year on Danish
coasts.
J. J. Bojesen-Trepka has been ap-
pointed chief for the military academy
of Copenhagen
Inspector Olson of Helsingor was &C.
cidently shot while duck hunting.
death resulted Immediately.
Twenty thousand crowns have been
subscribed for the erection of the
Ohlenschlaeger monument at Fredriks.
berg.
Alborg Arnt's extensive Strengthening
establishment at Sundby was burned
to the ground March ~. Total loss,
70, 1000 crowns.
1t is rumored that Thompson wishes
to be reinstated as the official head Of
the war department. It will be re-
membered that the gentleman recently
resigned from this position to accept
that Of chief Of the engineering de.
partment. It is surmised that Aberst
Arendrup will be the appointee il
place OF Mr.. Thompson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.

E-Mayor W. II. Eustis will talk
about society work. at an entertain.
ment given by the Norwegian Y. NJ.
G. A., April IS.
The Swedish residents of St. Paul
will observe the 400th anniversary of
the birth Of Gustaves Vasa. The cele-
bration will be held on the evening Of
May II in Market hall. The programme
will include an address by Governor
Clough, and speeches in Swedish by
Rev. L. A. Johnston and Herman
Stockenstrom- Secretary Of State AL.
bert Berg, will be participant on the
musical part of the programme
It may be that Fjelde, the sculptor,
will not live to see the completion OF
the statue Of Ole Bull, for he is now
at st. Barnabas' hospital, Minneapolis,
to undergo serious operation. He has
growth in his head, which has ex-
tended to point close to the ear, and
the operation will be delicate one.
Nevertheless he has worked cominu.
ously, and as result the plaster cast
OF the statue will be ready for unveling
on May II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
THE AMENDMENT ADOPTED.
Weme. Delegates Admitted t" the \

woms. Delegates Admitted tn the II.
e. General CosfsrS1es.
PuTsBURG, April 14-The question
Of the admission Of women delegates to
the general conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church has been practically
settled in their favor. A letter re-
ceived by Rev. C. W. Smith, DID,.
editor Of the Pittsburg Christian Adyo-
cate, from Rev. d. 8. Monroe, DID,, Of
Altoona, secretary Of the general con-
ference, stated that the constitutional
amendment which carries with it the
fate of the proposed women delegates,
has received more than the three
fourths vote Of those present and voting
in the annual conferences.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
NORWAY.
ChriStiAnia.


Christiania has 1900 voters advo.
cat 'ng temperance.
Sheikrok, the sculptor, died the 26th
OF last month. Apoplexy was the cause.
The Kristianssand 'Kommunestyre''
has purchased Reinhardt & Co.'S brew
cry for 12o, 900 crowns.
4 telephone between Sogudal aud
Lacrdahl has recently been constructed.
The phone is working excellently.
His majesty King Oscar II will visit
Trondhjem in the latter part Of July.
Three days viii be the extent of his
visit.
There are 10y, Mormons in Norway.
Among these are 800 young women
who all contemplate the long tourney
to Utah
The glassworks at Biri have been
purchased by Johannes Lunde of
Chrlstiania for consideration of IS. .
600 crowns.
The trade unions Of Bergen have De-
ti'ioned the Storth:ng, ardently en-.
couraging Norway's participation in
the Stockholm fair of '97.
The Trysford factory is the name of
a manufacturing establishment recent
~ erected near Helmenfos, in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Kristianssand. It
is a wagon factory, which VII be rnr
on American principles exc.u;ively,
and will be the greatest and most mod
ern of its kird in the country.
The torsk-isheries at Sandmore show
a decrease of half million this season
in comparison with last. During the
last season over million and q half Of
"torsk'' were caught.
The canal between Bestforden and
Gjerso, now under construction, vii
be open for traffic May Is. Work or
the canal was started four years aga
and is now practically finished, at al
expense of 100, 900 crowns.
Captain R. Sewers OF Tro ndhjen
died March - after short Hines:
Captain Sievers was oopn az amon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-04-21
SWEDEN,
Stockholm.

The deceased K. Simonson of Yer
ramo parish, donated a sum of 1000
crowns for charitable purposes.
The king has appointed Count G. Phi.
B. Won Schwerin commander in chief
Of Fort Karlsborg at Skojde for period
of five years
Rabbits and prairie chickens are re-
ported as very plentiful in Skane. The
peasants are preparing for the enter
tainment of numerous hunting parties.
The city of Falkenberg has recently
been provided with All electric light
plant. The lights proved great sat-
isfaction. as well as novelty for the
Falkenbergers.
Erik Aronson of Oretro was recently
killed in the Svartvik mine. Aronson
was struck in the head by falling bar
rel of copper, which was going up
through one Of the shafts He left q
wife and two children.
Nils Strindberg, accompanied BY the
French balloon manufacturer La
Chambre and the areonaut Fouville.
gave the Andree balloon its first test
March II. The ascension proved most
successful
The reorganized Landturannaparti Of
the Swedish riksdag numbers l2S men,
bers, of which So are protection;sts and
IS free traders. OF the peoples party
there are 49, "Nya Centern" numbers
26 members, of which six are protec.
tionists.
The German consul, Lars J. Brandt.
recently died in Eexio at the age Of g.
years, after long and painful illness
H wss unmarried and very wealthy,
leaving sum Of 10000 crowns to be
applied on a fund for identifying the
| CITY Five thousand crowns were do
mated to the city theater, which will
now be thoroughly renovated
The north pole balloon, according to
contract. will be in Gottenborg June Is.
The Stockholm express bureau. which
| is responsible for its safe livery, " II
make use Of receptacle 10 cub meters
! in dimens; on for its Transportation.
The car. or gondola will be two meters
in diameter and one and one-half in
height.
The 40Oth anniversary of Gustav
Vasa's birth will b. especially cele-
brated BY the public schools of Stock.
holm. May II. 4 parade decorated
with flags and banners borne b. the
children will leave each building to
meet at the senarate churches. There
the ceremonies proper will be held, and
subsequently the children will m arch
back to enjoy the holiday.
! The Insurance business is fast becom-
ing established in Swede,, which i:
evident from the fact that at a recent
= convention Of the Dentists union, Mr.
Rosander sugge7tAd a plan for organ.
izing teath Insurance company, the
aim Of which would not be so much {