davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

THEY ARE TORMENTED BY SMALL BoYA
AND SHOULD BE PROTECTED"


To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I beg your pardon for intrnding upon VOC
aeain so soon but feel that something should b
done 20 protect the pretty squirrels In Central
p,rk from the small boy and want TO say a few
words on this subject. on Sundays the little ami.
mails are more prosecuted than at any other TINA
,ro-aav a boy of ten or twelve years OF age told
mo he wanted TO catch one. told him 10 let them
alone or I would report him TO the police. One
PARK officer ssed along while sat near. ana
ordered n number OF children OFF the grass. The
moment he turned the first corner and passed oN
Of sisht all the boys ran back again. But there
wos loss harm done on the grass than they were
doing by annoying and worrying the squirrels. Of
that however, the officer knew nothing at ALL
The animals I'm cages are well guarded all me time.
II - true these squirrels have the trees, wnich
they can climb and get away, but tney arc
Sftcn f.d by good. kind people. and as result be-
come tame 50 they may De- easily caught by the
mail hoy who is on mischief bent There are
not many squirrels now. nor many places where
they are 20 be found N the PARK. II would taks
lew officers TO defend and protect them. most
sincerely hone this may not seem too triViai 20
publish and thus call the attention OF the fark
commissioners to this evil. Truly yours.
NeW-York. Aug. ~, 1873 J'SiiiiA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
THE BEST WAYS TO PREPARE COLD MEATS

Few cooks In this country understand the art or
preparing cold meat dishes This is part OF cook
cry I'm which the French excel The greatest atten-
ton Is paid by them only TO the cooking but to
the mounting and decorating OF these meats. 50
that dish is not only pleasing To the eye. but gives
an equal pleasure TO the partaker In the eating or
II. Large pieces Of meat. such as ham, a galan-
tine a noix Of beef "A stuffed loin Of veal. when
served cold are generally placed on a mound. raised
20 ht ;he centre OF the platter
This mound should be about the height OF tho
outer rim OF the platter II may be made OF various
things such as fat. whipped until cold. then chilled
and formed into proper shape but one OF the most
appropriate and toothsome articles OF diet for this
purpose IS boiled rice. seasoned and pounded TO II
paste. and moulded into fiat form. II may be-
spread with green Montpelier butter. pink lobster
butter simple butter.
For a hot dish the mound Is egged and Drowned
I'm the oven The value OF such mound In raising
an ornamental cold dish 80 IL can pe more effectively
seen will be readily appreciated.
The rice can be decorated as suggested with n
green butter. THIS IL made of equal parts OF cher
VII. tarraFon. chivcs and watercress. scalded.
drained and beaten TO paste. with two pounds or
butter. II ia then strained through sieve. An
chovy butter and lobster and shrimp butter are
used with cold fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
COMMUNICATIVE PEOPLE.

Certain people are constituted that they are
unable to give an order come to decision
without long explanatory preamble that Is almost
iudicrous In its discursivencss
Mamma" said the eldest daughter of the house
i simply cannot stand shopping with Aunt Mile
er CONFIDENTIAL remarks to the clerks are too try
ing. wish you could have heard her yesterday.
pu5hs a dinner gown do not want this dress
she deliberately explained for large function I
want something serviceable that | can wear con
unuaiiy ana YET reel well dressed In IT. you know
something that would do for a small dinner where
there are only intimate friends 80 on. The
man looked at her helDlessly. Il am sure madam
this is just what you want he repeated at inter
walls. Finally the gown was bought. and she pro-
ceeded to buy trimming woman was at that
counter and she was inclined to be garrulous
as Aunfie herself. And they discussed chirons
until / was nearly wild Tut the climax came al
the milliner's. where Aunt finally bought q bonnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

grass. This took fairly well and the long
roots OF the oats. entering the sand. formed inc
foundation OF my turf. When the oats were wei
up cut them. and again sprinkled the ground Win
earth this time planting tho ordinary sfA~,
seed and clover. The next winter ] manfred X
heavily. and reseeded fl In the same WAY Ia me
spring and this wear nv turf Is fairly good. ana
there IL why should not in time have
al least good a sward AZ my neshbors VINO
live inland
MY next experiment was with fowerbeds. These
more difficult had the beds dug an3ut three
feet deem and then got clay from the clay beds
In the neighborhoOd; this | mixed with th, pure
sand and II made strong cement, with Which
lined the inside Of the beds. filling them Ike the
barrels afterward with good SOL. As you see,
the flowers have thriven capitaly in this way. ana
YOU Will allow nothing could be more brilliant IN
the way OF color than my Geraniums ard phioNes.
There is a certain pleasure In conquering nature
even in a small way. that those who have luxi-
riant gardens in # fertile land canno; eNperience:
each pant has it's history in this way, each Hover
it's value ! have positive affection FOR each OF
mine and to watch their development gives me
greatest delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
COMMON THINGS.

Give me- dear Lord thy magic common things.
Which all can SEE. which all may share.
Sunlight and dewdrOps. grass and stars ana sea-
Nothing unique or new, and nothing rare.
Just daisies. KNAPP weed. wind among the thorns;
Some clouds TO the blue old sky above.
Rain. winter fires, a useful hand. Il heart.
The common glory OF woman's love.
Then. when my feet no longer tread old paths
keep them from fouling sweet things anywhere).
Write old cpiiaph In grace-lit words:
such things look farcr that he soiourned here"
&c. l.. VI. In The Spectator
by A G. KENYON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

cold noix OF beef II an inexpensive dish and
makes attractive appearance properly decorated.
Purchas So thick piece OF the tender part OF a round
OF fine beef II H. nccessaryto buy the whole nox
as the tender part Is called when II is taken entire
from the round. Lard the lean part Of the meat
with lardons Of fat pork and lean ham. Lay some
thin slices or pork over the beef and add two young
carrots sliced thin, two sliced onions bay leaf.
one sprig OF thyme and water enough 10 cook the
meat. Let the meat simmer slowly from three 10
four hours. Cool II In the liquor IL was cooked In.
The next morning rinse and wipe OF the meat.
Brush the lean part with meat glaze. which may
be purchased by the bottle, Leave the fat white.
ornamenting 1t by cutting It In fancy forms.
Make n fiat socle or mound two inches high OF
boiled rice pounded smooth, and cover IL over with
green Montpelier butter. Arrange an ornamental
border OF aspic Jelly around the meat. Lay the beef
In the centre. The gravy the beef was cooked In
should be added to the supply OF gravy IN ~
house but u not served with ths mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
THE TRIBUNE MENU.

FOR MONDAY. AUGUST 2e.
BREAKFAST
Peaches and cream
Rolled oats. sugar and cream.
Meat fritters. Baked potatoes.
Euttermuk gems. orange marmalade-
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Crearet crabs. Cucumber salad.
Sliced cold ham.
Succoiash of corn and tomatoes
Lemon. Custord. Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Iced hOullon.
Stuffed peppers. tOld-slaN.
BAKED haddoch. brown sauce.
Philadelphia squads Baked tomatoes
Mashed potatoes and Russian turnlp-.
Iced watermelon. Pineapple gelatine
WATERS. Neufchatel cheese.
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
p1NEAppLE GELATINE.

Onc-hal, box OF gelaiine Is dissolved In on"-hai'
c,,n ~ cold water Thea two cups o. boiling
water are added with the chopped pulp ~ pine
epp.e with one cup % the juice Tor havorirs oae
Gun OF sugar Is used. sWs"ten 70 taste. Cool ~
q mould Serve with chopped pineapple ana
whipped cream heaped on tho pudding. \ lev
chopped walnut meats ia the jelly are Nk@d ~
some people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

ers OF course. should be painted in pink and care
should be taken not to have this color too stions
in tone. as the delicate texture OF the petals
best represented by delicacy OF coloring. Ine
close grouping OF the flowers also demands tnss
the co.ors should not be- heavy. The btckeroun3
should be done IN blue. with sky effect a oano
OF gold finishes he edges, OF the width shown v
the cut. the handle Is also OF gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
BREAD AND MILK SET.

Tho accompanying shows bread ana milk
bowl. decorated with a wild-rose design The ex-
quisite grouping OF the flowers will appeal 10 the
eye Immediately. The graceful lines OF both bowl
and pitcher also attract the attention. The flow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
DREAMED cKAHs

Txtrac, the meat In rs large pieces as possihl"
from one good sized crab or TWO small ones Sra.d
one pin. o. cream In chatting dish. and when lot
add the crab and the heart ~ ono Bermud' onion.
en-, mn vc-y small. ut these all cook together.
mill inc crab IL thoroughly heated. then add salt
and neppcr 10 taste. II is claimed that two glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
ASPIC JELLY.

Knowledge OF how to prepare well-seasoned aspic
Jelly II most necessary. The Jelly may be made OF
good consommf properly cleared and stiffcned
little with gclatine and possibly this Is the easiest
way 10 make H. Cooks often prepare II directly
from calves feet, beef or veal. making u large
quantity at a time In cold weather. This Jcily
should be firm that II can he cut into layers ana
other forms with IL sharp thin-bladed knife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Doing AND DREAMING.

"Oh could lif'. a dreamer cried
These bitter burdens OF the poor.
Grant them the Joys q lie denied.
Soften the sorrows they endure
Tighten the cloud OF ignorance
For all the helpless. hopeless throng.
And win them some deliyerancc
From british cruelty and wrong
what bl-Ssedncss could life contain
To equal this? Alas. that stu
TIE dear desire should be I'm vain,
The power De lacking 20 the VIII
Upon hts way the dreamer went.
Nor Needed what he left unGone.
When helping hands he might have lent
To many en- ov'rw carried one.
Ills soaring fancies far outran
Tho hungry thild h" could have fed.
And overlooked the sad old man
That "a kind word had cOmforted
Poor dreamer and poor heart OF Nine
Tint hapiN equal pity needs
What ll.ssrduss4 we're surely fhirc
Had dreaming given plar" 10 deeds
MARY bradley. In SunJ1y-schoo. Times.
Selected By X. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
TIE WHITEHEAD HAND.

TIE WHITEHEAD HAND
duke ', l0D
In faith stretch forth thy hand,
Though withered IL may be.
II tis the Lords command,
Twill be MADE whole TO thee.
We only need
Ills word to heed.
raise my arm, and o
My hand stands forth restored:
With both hands now TO do
According TO His word.
our hearts yield
And We are healed.
However weak and frall
Ourselves to live each hour
With Him cannot fail,
Who by His power:
And strength Will give
His life 20 live.
-Roger II. Lyon.
Contributed by the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
A NEW CONTINUANCE.

Here Is a hail closet belonging 20 an up-to-date
young woman who had II built to contain her own
especial property. 1t extends out from the wall
about two feet The recess. which IL curtained
Off contains her bicycle. which is turned up on
one end. her tennis racquet and her dumbbes.
on the outside OF the closet two racks, with
pans below These hold her golf bag, with clubs.
her umbrella. walking sticks and mountain stick.
Above the rack on one side. IS It Hide mirror on a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
A LITTLE BOYS PRAYER.

A little Quaker boy. about six years Old after
sitting IKE the rest OF the congregation in silence.
got up his seat. and. folding his arms over his
breast said I'm a clear. sweet voice. Il do wish the
Lord would make w all goodcr and gooder and
gooder til there Is no bad left In us
Sent by "A Lover OF Little Folks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Miss Kate T.. Hawkins. OF Edison n. T. wishes
| all the r. =. S. members who have remembered her
| TO know that their contributions have greatly
plea sed and cheered her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

VIII some member who does fancy work please
send u sample Of n crochet table mat 10
Mrs. \. Marsh. No l57 West Eighty third-st.? Mrs.
Marsh IN doing work for the Sunshine Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

, OF Madeira or sherry wine. boiled mp once win
this mixture. give the dish especially me
flavor Many persons who object To wine as
beverage use IL In small quantities In cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

The following list OF music was received from
Miss J.. Wood No. % Lenox-st. West Newton
Mass. Copies will be distributed among members
who incose stamps for mailing.
Vocal music: Give" by Arthur s. Sullivan;
June Roses" In Springtime." Tomorrow. Love.
Tomorrow" beautiful Dreams" '"rhe Star Of
Love" Dreams OF Home" Love Me Little. Love
Me Long" "Oh. why Desire to Light That Face"
Il VIII Not Love" Sleeping. | Dreamed. Love,
Thee" Scenes That Are Brightest" Il Breathe
once More Ny Native Air" Tine Camp Was NY
Home. Il Am Dreaming OF Thee "pne Parting
Word All Bear Me to Ny own Sweet Native
Hamlet" 81 Welcome Thee with GladnesS
Instrumcntal-"Ou Musical Friend Amelia
Polka" II Wish You Happy New Year" Good
Night Waltz" The Flower MaZurka."
instruction books In instrumental music Peter >
Pianoforte Instructor" One Hundred Lessons,
by Charles Hzerry; Julllen's Music for the
Million" "Planoforte Primer"
Instruction books for vocal music-"Concone's
Vocal Exercises" three copies: Cooks School fo-
Singing Method OF Singing" Louis I.abache
BristOw's "Cantllena."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
DESIGN EOR ArPLIQ,rE.

An easy way TO draw charming pattern for tho
onniiouA work which Is so much In vogue just
ia 10 take an impression Of a shadow. Pm white
sheet OF paper against The wall. and by means OF
a lamp Ga reflector is hosO throw the shadow on
the paper; with a sharp pencil II j. easy 10 ara"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

Leave restless Joy loose cares strong banda
Creep soft TO slumber's quiet ring
Through shadowy dreams let angel hands
Guide thee with gentle reckoning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

the outlines Leaves can be made to throw dis
tinct shadows. After tracing them on paper tho
pattern Is laid on cloth, and may then be cut out
OF the material desired and applied. The edges arc
either covered with fine braid or are buttonhoie
stitched In the design given the leaves arc pale
green and the flower Is a blue cornhower. The
mt I'm with sewing SILK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

I, Robert iInl received bundle % books from
Mrs A Marsh. will he please acknowledge them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
SUMNER EVENING GOWNS.

a r s s 4 %SssH1s n Ss Y4 @ 'Ss f a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

During the last year Mrs. j. Ioagland Ia, sent
Tho Woman, Pages regularly TO the Matthew's
children ~ th- Sanlbcl Islands. Fla and The
sunday Tribune 20 Mrs. Charles Reynolds, me
land. y J. IL f. this continuanc" IN "eH-doins
that makes genuine sunshine cheer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

The following conundrum. contributed By c. Il.
L. was printed August ..
Through ny first forever fow
sounds Of Joy and sounds OF woe
In ms second newly made.
Thousands every YEAR are iild
In ms whole We never jcs'.
Prayers rr. said and sins confessed.
AnSwcr-Ear-n-s
Correct solution. were sent by John Gardner. X
7 Hubbard l. NJ Mrs. Lettll +. Garrett A y.
et,arns and Miss g. r. Alcoti. - H. IL. answered
IN an original manner. rs follows.
- |, Is il 'conundruul'- better called charade-
f. ono OF the misleading sort. and Sunshiuers VIII
hayo TO search in earnest TO Md the answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

There Is IA perennial nobleness. and even sacred.
ness in work Were he never so benightcd. forget.
full Of his high calling, there Il always hope in
man that actually and earnestly works. IN idis.
ness .,. alone tn;ls : perpetual dAspair.-tcsriyiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

LEGEND or TIE VIOLET
Tho violet was Loves flower. tbs said.
In distant ages. long ago.
Her color was deep heart-rcd.
As few may know,
TIL looking upward 10 the blue.
The very deep Of purity.
Her being caught that wondrous hue
AS all may
But as that perfect blue was shed
Upon her petals without stint.
Twas mingled with her own heart-red.
In purple tint.
Love. look up to air and sun.
Live In the argeness of Gods space;
Till thou and Purity be one
Sweet blended grace.
Marion couthony Smith.
Selected by Alma Beden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
A GOODNIGHT WISH

Contributed by the author.
The record-union., 1898-09-18
BASEBALL TO-DAY.
Gilt Edges and San Jose Teams at
Snowflake Park.

The San Jose baseball team will try
conclusions with the Gilt Edges at
Snowflake Park this afternoon, and the
patrons of the game ought to see some
fine work. In the ranks of the visitors
are old-liners like "Blockers'' Hanley
and McGucken, while Pyne and Egan
will look after hot liners at short and
second, respectively.
Thomas, the star pitcher of the San
Jose team, will do the gunnery work
for the visitors, and he is said to be
of the phenomenal order Charley
Doyle will be in the box for the locals.
The game will be called at 2:45 o'clock
sharp The teams will line up as fol-
The record-union., 1898-09-18
JOCKEY CLUB RACE MEETING
1T WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.
The Indications Favor q Very Sue
cessful Running Meet
ing.

Everything is in readiness for the
California Jockey Clubs running meet
ing, which begins tomorrow at Agri-
cultural Park. There will be twelve
days racing and excellent sport is an
ticipated The races will be managed
just as are those held over the Oakland
track by the California Club, one of the
most reputable racing organizations on
the continent.
The starting will be managed by Mr..
Ferguson, who is known from the At
lantic to the Pacific Coast as a starter
who has no superior in the business.
Following is the list of events, start
ers and weights for Monday:
First race, five and one-half furlongs
Chihuahua JOG, Eta H 107, Rubicon
110, San Mateo 115, Gold Fin 96, Olin-
thus 96, Mollie A. 107, Miss Dividend
JOG.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
-Ocorona 100, Leo Vertner 100, He
mera 100, Magdalenes 1O5. Obsidian 9S.
Third race, seven furlongs-Gotobed
Ia, Eroica 1O7, Marplot III, Gardiner
1O1, Oscillation 107.
Fourth race, selling, one mile and
seventy yards-Kruna 102, Ockturuck
90, Ko Ko 100, Sea Spray 1O2, Step
about 80, Fred Gardner 105
Fifth race, selling, three-quarters of a
mile-Losette 102, Lady Britannia 102
Fig Leaf 107, Prompto 80, Road
warmer 102, Moringa 1O6, Delore 1O9,
Red Glenn 107, Homestake 1O2. Trap
pean 1O1. Outgo 102
The record-union., 1898-09-18

M. Logan, Miss E. Hunt Miss H. Som
mers, Miss A. Cleveland. Miss E. Span
gler, Miss H. Higgs, Miss A. Higgs,
Miss M. Carey, Miss M. Jose, Miss I.
Carey, Miss X. Bartels. Miss M. Bog
gass, Miss r. Martels, Miss D. Boggass.
Miss M. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. F..
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs w. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Boggass, Mr.. and Mrs. Huey,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Greer Mr.. Perry, Mrs.
Weller, Mrs c. w Todd, H. Boggass,
Mrs. Bardett, Mrs. Bartels, Mrs
Crooser, Mrs Lord, Mr. and Mrs. J. T..
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Stevens. Mrs
c. H. Hunt, Mrs K. Kern, l. Turnor,
T. Vogel, L. Dorsey, J. Jensen, w. Bar
tells, J. Blair, C. Noack, J. Carey, ".
Bartels, H. Holland, F.. Monhan, J.
Holland, F. Monhan, j. Bartels, H.
Reinsfort, w. Sommers, J. Lord, A.
Boggass, L. Chapman, j. La Mott.
Ross Smith, c. Hartmyer, w. Connor
and Tommy John.
The Garments Social Club has just
elected officers for the ensuing term as
follows: President, r. W. Cook; Vice
President, T. Hanlon; Secretary, J..
Schacht; Treasurer, M. J. Scanlon;
Directors, Frank Thomas, F. McManus
Frank Atkins, F. Y. Madeley and d.
McGrath. The club is one of the old
est social organizations in the city,
and its annual balls have been features
of the social season and very popular.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Worthington are
up from San Francisco visiting friends
here.
Mrs. W. I. May, Mrs. G. G. Coker and
Miss Grace Coker, accompanied by Miss
May HALEY of Auburn, are visiting
their relative, Miss Nettie Coker, at 42S
M street.
Albert H. Watson of Union House has
gone to spend a few weeks with his
friends, Drs. w. c. and F. M. Reith.
who are spending the summer at Lake
Tahoe.
DR.. o. c. Joslen of Detroit, Mich, is
III the city for short time.
The record-union., 1898-09-18
Articles Of INCORPORATION.

The following articles Of incorpora-
ton have been filed in the Office of the
Secretary of State:
The Humboldt Fire Insurance Asso-
citation. Principal place Of business,
Ferndale, Humboldt County The
company will consist of nine Directors
and majority vote will control The
incorporation is for the purpose of do
ing a general fire insurance business
and the following are the Directors: E
G. Damon, n. P. Peterson, James
Smith, James Ansen, P. J. Petersen, J.
l.. Sage, James 1anson anad NJ P
Hansen. There is no capital stock.
The Directors live at Ferndale.
The Placer Loan Company Princi-
pal place Of business, Auburn The
following are the Directors: E. T.
Robie, J. H. Robie, L. Huntley, S. J.
Pullen, ]. S. Bryan. Their residence is
Auburn. This company is organized to
do a general loaning and real estate
business. There is no capital or SUBJ
scribed stock named.
The Warren Development Company.
Principal place of business, Cotton, Cal
Capital stock, 100000; subscribed
stock, the same. Objects of incorpor-
alton to develop and sell mines. The
following are the Directors: B. K. War
rem, William J. Warren, H. G. Cham
bers, H. B. Morris, S. w. Bayless. Res
idence Of Directors, Cotton.