davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
CHOPS AND TOMATO SAUCE.

4. .L;. -aoson Of the year veal or mutton chops
with tomato sauce make an acceptance nreahlas'
-. Tho ac,dity Of the sauce Is especially grate-
., =. 80 ,alate and seems to be necessary to
nroner service of Dreaded veal In outlets or
cbons American butchers almost 1nVarlaoly serve
+otr outlets from the leg while the average Frehcn
butcher uses the outlets from the ribs- Inc ripS
are the juciest. most delicious cut OF veal IN tue
nir,ol while the leg gives the dryest meat though
n is popular because 1t is lacking In rat Ihs iacN
of fat does not recommend 1t TO 1oreisn ou'c,ei'
as II does to the American puo!c. VINO cohsue
meat with q large abundance OF fat as "astelui'
lii +ho foreigner knows that you cannot buy
qood meat without certain percentage OF rat
The ribs or rack OF veal is the favortte piece IN
+re large markets where hotel men and caterers
ror restaurants buy their goods. Women who DO
80 1,orketine do not often buy this cut. be-
cause when sold by itself It is very expensive as IL
leaves the breast and larger part OF the
disposed Of If tbe e yesr is so 0 large that the
breast and shoulder may be purchases ks as seod
19w rossti1s R1ee piece ee@if0 # It is stured.
the bes sfk cueS fut in uG the hsG For
rih there are two outlets, one without bone and
h re0es e c1ss The
B @ nnS f 1
ehops should be thoroughly seasoned with salt and
in @ S6e oo fn g
dipped in breadcEumbs which have been crushed crushed
at sh1 e into smoking enough to cover s;ss
IT After f on 1t te has bene careu to
burn Let it cook for about six or eight minutes
on the other side. .
To prepare a tomato sauce chop fine one carrot
half an onion, half bay leaf. three peppers. two
cloves a tablespoonful of ham, sprfg OF celery
and quarter OF bunch of parsley roots When
these herbs have cooked in two tablespoonfuls OF
butter for about fifteen minutes add tablespoon; n;
tomatoes and cook them with the rest. adding
teaspoonfuI OF salt. a saltspoonful OF pep
Let the the tomatoes COOK for thrse-auarters OF Of
move the seeds It can be made of canned tona-
toes in which case IT need be cooked only half an
hour Keep the sauce that will not be needed for
brs akfsst in a large glass car. sealed up. in a
cold place seEvs only bali sn var, a5Se a 4ssps4 t
sauce as you need It. This sauce is especially De
hcIous With fresh spring nsh'' served VIA ~31es-
Grass Sal4ds
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

lust at present unshaded candles the fancy
for dinner and tea tables. This seems pity, as
the pink red and yellow shades did show such
pretty light upon the faces OF those at the table
RraeS sticks are very effective, especially when
massed around the centrepiece- COlored candles
are preferred where shades are omitted
Feather beds should never be tolerated where
there sickness. Besides retaining moisture, they
present surface which Is apt TO be
prolific in bed and they keep In the heat 70
an extent which may seriously retaTd the patient.
especially II the latter Is suffering from fever IN
any form.
Oyster cocktails in tomatoes make q pretty hrst
course for . luncheon dinner. Select small
tomatoes, scoop out the contents. chill then III
with an oyster cocktail and serve
California prunes SLOWLY driving out rhr tn
ported varieties. California now has oyer. SIXTY
thousand acres of prune trees, and IdAho. Oregon
and Warrington have about htC thousand more,
Ill told.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

2SS second-ave. The tickets be obtained OF the
committee In charge whose names are as foiIoWs:
Mrs. s. c. T. Dodd. chairman. No. 4 Eas' Sixty
fourth-st.: Mrs. s. s. Packard No. Il West Elghty-
second-st.; Mrs. Clarence Burns. No. 254 west
Eightyfifth-st.: Mrs. j. G.. Brown. No. 30 Nesl
Fifty-second-st., Mrs Samuel Queen Brown. No
100 West Sixty-ninth-st.: Mrs. John P. Lanin
Hotel Savoy; Mrs. Henry Siegel, No. % Fast
The patrontsSsS are as follows: Mrs. Charles r.
Risscll. Mrs. George g. Boldt. MIS- }. W els
Ghampney. Miss 4. f. Cameron. Mrs Russell
Furnald. Mrs. Frederick R. Hutton. Mrs. Edwin X
Holden. Mrs. Richard theirs. Mrs Alexander Nc
Judge. Mrs 3. F Hooper. Mrs. J, W. Phyfe. Mrs
Frederick Pickard Mrs. George T. Stevens, Mrs
George F. Southland. Mrs G. &. Shaync. Mrs r A:
Smith Mrs Frank Louis Nugent is MIS-; HaTry Mrs
William B. Wheeler Mrs. Henry spadone, Mrs,
Melville 4. Marsh. Mrs. John II. Flagg. Mrs. ray
Merrill and Mrs Emil Hoeber.
At the American Institute. Nos. ~ and y West
Forty-fourth-st q rose show is he held on
Wednesday and Thursday. There will be cut
blooms. pot plants. groups and special displays OF
all the best varieties. and most pleasing novelties
4 series of Lenten lectures is to be delivered at
St Bartholomew's Church: Madison-ave. and Forty
fourth-st.. Thursday and Friday afternoons. at
) o'clock. They are to be given by Professor Nash,
of Cambridge and will be the Life of Christ y
The series will run in this order: March >. THE
Fulness of Times: March 8. Cur Lords Royhood.
Education and Baptism; March II. The Tempta-
THE CfaliIean Ministry; March 10. The Kingdom
of God and Lords Discoveries; March 20;
Miracles: March q The Tragedy of T-nbelief''
April ,. THE Perean Ministry and the Entry into
Resurrection No tickets of admission are re-
Quired.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

sly Heu LsIOdCI Ia do
trated includes the
latest features In
the graduated box
pleat and the vide
tucks that extend
10 yoke depth.
The original is
m a d. of white
rncrceriZed vesting.
with dots of blue,
and Is trimmed
with ornamental
pearl buttons. but
all waisting mate
rails. cotton. linen,
wool and silk are
appropriate. The
quantity Of mate
rial required for
the medium size In
four and i've
eighths ysrds q
inches wide, four
yards n inches
Wiie two and one
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
FOR THE HOUSEMOTHER.
The Edible Iurties-G0Od Lcntfn
Dishes.

There are two members Of the turtle family
which are brought to Northern markets for Iooo'
one the green turtle OF the sea which is mace INTO
soup. the other the salt marsh or salt water teIla
min both the diamond back and the Southern ter
rapn. 49,,
II Is said that the negroes of the South COOK tne
swapping turtle, which is fresh water turtle lounu
in ponds and rivers all over the Unlteo oISte@' Do
II has never appeared in the Northern markets.
Marion Harland gives the following rule loT eooh
ing it: Plunge the turtle into boiling water III .iie
same way you do lobster AS 1t Is a coloolooueu
creature, your sympathies need not be aroused IN
Eve minutes YOU can pull off the horny parts or
the feet and skin the under parts easily No" l0y
the turtle for ten minutes more IN colo sditeu
water. At the end OF ten minutes ADO not "a'eA
and let the turtle slowly until II IS tenoet.
An old swapping turtle makes q very poor inuSA'
article of food, but young one is said oy Marioi
HarIand to be ''relshable" dish The size ana
age of the turtle decide the length OF tiu'o -
should be cooked. When it is tender take 1t out
drain and wipe it dry. Loosen the she'll careiuhy
and cut open with lest you injure the gan oas:
Remove this with the entrais and SAND bag Su'
all the rest Of the creature into ol's aootns SIT
pepper, chopped onion. some naVorlns heroS "
teasponful of catsup, either walnut or nusn-
room catsup. Simmer the stew in its own juice
for fifteen minutes. Add tablespoonful or nu''er'
a teaspoonful of Drowned flour. glass OF nro@p e@
mixed with little OF the hot liquor Let the stew
and II In Teqons land and
swapping turtles which found especially in s the
gests These have come out probably er fGr
fhe nurpose of laying their eggs, and a1ter tneli
long condition of partial hibernation they would
not be fit for food even II they ,ced,ne were nj
to the New-York market the diamond d. back *
a. anu conSitioh for food except during the months
from October to March; although they may ,,nr DE
box or land turtle of Connecticut and elsewhere at
the North is never fit for food 1t Is rI fs
savage inhabtant Of fresh water r ponds 3, ana ifa
rivers in America during the greater part OF itS
time It lives on fishes and frogs and us @ LOO
sometimes includes duck and other FOWL II occa-
innaiiV weirbs from twenty to thirty pounds
The theory the Southern cooTed e boy Is ehas
trou iii # fhunders.' It is the opinion or an e1
perienced housewife that the Gncertan ] not OF
pay for the still greater uncertainties OF
lie ~ FOOD that do not "snap" Perhaps this Is
one reason why It has not been more gerefaiIIyy LIy
no,,i.- 81 the North 1t is savage that II would
pepulddi diesc,,it creature to manage in the markets
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
FOR CHEER.

Mrs. A. B. Stone OF Central Park South. has sent
her check for s. to be used for the benefit of "a
reduced gentlewon.an in Manhattan; surgeon in
the navy. who is stationed at the Philippines has
contributed 81, to be used where needed but
preferably for the widow children of some
sailor lost at sea: Miss ShuItz sends her weekly
dime contribution TO coal fund; Mrs. NJ. F. Gill
% for postage fund.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
TWO ITALIAN DISHES OF RICE.

Milanaise risotto Is preparation OF rice ooieu III
broth to which chopped mushrooms ano cheese
are added Begin by mincirg fine one good-slzeu
neeed onion. Melt two tablespoon1uIs OF oulpei
Add the chopped onion to the melted butter ana
let IT brown for six or seven minutes; then add
beoninq half pound of rice well washed; heaplne
crnful is about the proper measure Cook quar-
ter Of an hour in quart OF peer oroln
Add six carefully peeled mushrooms choppeo
fine and at the end Of this time time aa0idlH an0ther
niiart of beef broth. Cook 1t very rapldl!,
tirring almost constantly for ten minutes. Season
with a heaping half teaspoonful Of salt q af saie u
snoonful of pepper, and a half teaspoonIuis OF
grated swiss cheese, a heaping teaspoonsiTa ~ ~
hot broth and strained Cook the rice Tor Ie epoue
little cheese small platter send to the ne ta95e t
eanarstely Make a small cavity IN the rice tne
minute before serving, and add tablespoonful o.
There are Of cookng rice wth eneese o
Sound or liberal half cupful Of good rice Cut IT In
bits three Utb 1ir small chopped cabbage. Steam
sor haif an hour Add pinch Of salt pncn r,cd OF
oapnr aor little chopped parsley. the Washed rice
and cupfui of white stock Cook s6"y rGr r6asan m
cSeese cfe W grated This Is favorite Italian dish.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
Sunshine READING.

Mrs +. Jacobs. of Connecticut: Miss Craft Of
Brooklyn ard Miss Stella Jordan. Of NewJersey
will supply religious reading matter to different
members member in Manhattan will for
ward four magazines to isolated members in four
States in addition to the reading matter fur
nished to members in Maine and Massachusetts,
Mrs Gilmore will send reading matter and pict-
ures to North Dakota and kenwood. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

If we are poor because stand true to life and
duty, we are poor only the sower is poor. be-
cause he has to cast his wheat into the furroW
and then wait for the sheaves of harvest II our
life is God WILL yet IS bare, 1t is only as the
eranary is bare in June-that very baroness is the
prophecy of plenty. Here there in the full
time comes the full blessing; the flower flashing
out glory, the fields laughing with penty.-(Robert
Collypr
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
MISS GOULD NOT SERIOUSLY Ill.

When seen at her home last night Miss Helen "
Gould was feeling better than during the last few
days and expected TO drive out soon the
weather permit For SONS little time she has
cancelled her public engagements on the advice Of
her physician. DIR. John p Mum. but her indtspoSi
ton is only slight and she hopes at an early dats
TO resume her social and business duties.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

half yards % inches wide or I've yards = inches
for a "A 3S 5s 10 snd z iuch bust measure
The ns tern viii he sent TO any address on Teceipt
distinctly Address Pattern Department New ork
T1shs,n~ II "a q hurry for pattern SEND an extra
to e1nf Gfa1ap ead We viii mail hy letfar postage
IN eeasaA anEss0Des
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
FOR OTHERS.

Mail packages and express boxes were made
ready Yesterday at the Office for members in Ore
eon Virginia Pennsylvania Shelter Island. New
York South Ferry branch of Little Mothers to
Mrs Jerome distribution. and to INDECENT MEM
bers In Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
UPWARD.

Come. little snowdrop. struggle on through dark
ana clingng mould! ~
Didst hear the great sun calling thee ana piddns
thee unfold?
Didst feel the springs refreshing rain and fra
grant, wooing breath,
Arousing thee to life and light from out the arms
of death? Jennie GreenOush.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
WHO WILL HELP?

Miss Hurd, invalid member IN Massachusetts.
who helps to support herself by doing certain
kinds OF fancy work, finds herself unable to
broider centrepiece and four doilies which have
been given to her. If they were completed she
could sell them, ard the money would be Of great
help to her. The patterns Of the does are
nation. clover and wild If any of the
members who do fancy work is willing to do one
of these articles for this invalid, will she
please communicate with the office?
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
DATE OF w. c. T. U. CONVENTION.

Boston March s-The general officers OF the
woman's Christian Temperance Union, to whom
was left the selection Of the convention CITY, have
settled upon Cincinnati The dates are November
4
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

If the member who received odd numbers of low
shoes from the Office will please return the larger
size the mistake will be remedied.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

GOOD CHFBR.
Have you had a kindness sho1nf
Pass II on
'Twar not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years
Let it wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed sppearS-
Pass 1t on.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

You never miss opportunity OF giving inno-
cent pleasure or helping another soul on ehe pain
to God but you are taking away from yourselves
forever what might have been a happy memory
and leaving in its place pain refnorse--(Frances
Eovve
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

s. Evangeline L.. of Manhattan. has kindly Of
fered to forward a pair of shoes of the required
size to the wheel chair invalid who has worn hers
out A member living in the country has asked
for the woods for golf stockings, and they have
forwarded
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Womans Shirt
Waist, No. 4.S70, for 10 Cents.

Shirt waists are among the desirable things OF
which no woman ever yet had too many. The
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

Will the Larchmont member who now sends her
'pages'' to ]. H Bryce. of Geneva, Fla. please
transfer them Miss Sarah f. MiddIemiss, Ingle
side Penn, Mr.. Bryce is supplied with copies
by another member?
New-York tribune., 1903-03-10

A musical for the benefit of the Little Molt'i'
Aid Association" will take place on 1hurSoa9'
March as at o'clock. at Happy Day House. NO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07

Mayor Viehmann contested The
nomination with Former Assemblyman
Cannon, of Perth Amboy, and Former
Assemblvman John j. Quaid, of
Sayreville. Lawyer Joseph E. Strick-
er named Mr.. Cannon in a rousing
speech in which he said the former
assemblyman had worked himself up
to the position he held today and had
won Il high place in the political field
of the county. He declared that this
CITY was not entitled to the nomina-
ton and that the claim had been made
that this city must have it to make
harmony.
"Well, gentlemen of the outlying
districts, what has New Brunswick
ever done for you, said the lawyer.
"All this talk about disorganization
is bosh. The enthusiasm at this con-
vention is contradiction to such
statements. Nominate B. NJ. Cannon
and you name a winner. 1t is only
necessary to look at his ruu last year
to see that he can run and win.
The nomination was seconded and
Mayor Viehmann was then named by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07
LEAGUE
HELD A SOCIAL
Delightful Time Spent at Residence
of South r harrington after
Business Tranacted.

The Epworth League held cabinet
and business meeting at the residence
of S. r. Harrington, last night.
Routine business was carried out. An
invitation to send delegates and mem.
bers to the Epworth convention in
Plainfield, Thursday, October 10, was
read.
After the business was over the
social part of the evening came in. A
program had been arranged and its
numbers were all applauded. There
was a duet by the Misses Loretta
Giles and Carrie Arner. Mrs. Her
rington gave reading. ga Jest" by
Miss Vaughan, was we'll received.
Following this was a we'll rendered
piano solo by Miss Jessie Cornell, a
puzzle by Mr.. J. Green. Rev. S. T.
jackson gave a beautiful description
of Natures picture. Mrs. jackson,
Miss Augusta Harrington, Miss Clara
Harrington and Miss Hawk played on
two pianos and received much
applause. Cake were served before
adjourning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07
.SpecfaI 10 the E'0ening Meas.

New Brunswick, Oct. 7:-MaYor
George A. Viebmann, of this city,
was nominated on the first ballot at
the Democratic county convention
held here yesterday afternoon, and B.
M. Cannon, Perth Amboy; William
H. Quackenboss, this city, and Fred
erick .Pearse, of South Amboy; were
named for the assembly with James
J. Flynn, of Perth Amboy; as the
choice of the convention for coroner
As did the Republicans the Democrats
La1het two representatives on the
assembly slate from the Perth Amboy
end of Jhecounty Both of the nomi
nees for Senator were made from New
Brunswick, v. H. Q. Jackson being a
resident of this city, so that both the
tickets are on an equal footing as to
locality of residence of the nominees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07
MUCH WORK
FOR MAS0NS.
Large Number of Brick Buildings
Being Erected For Factory
Purposes Here.
WILL LAST ALL WINTER.

There is a big rush of work for
masons in this city at present. They
have so much to do that it is almost
impossible to hire member of that
trade in this city. In nearly every
other city in New Jersey the same
state of affairs seems to exist.
The regular scale Of wages is 45
cents per hour for eight hours work
but several of the local bosses are
paying 55 cents. The masons have
never experienced such good times in
this city. and they are of the opinion
that it will last all winter.
The scarcity of masons is due to all
of the large brick buildings for fac
tories that are being built One of
the boss masons said to News re-
porter this morning:
81 have been in business in this CITY
for a number of years and 1 never
found masons and bricklayers so
scarce. -
The union men declare they have
plenty of work for all masons who
want it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07

The crowd which turned out last
night to see the wrestling match be-
tween H. P. Hansen, of this city, and
Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, were
treated to a sight, which, it is very
probable, will never be seen in this
city for a long time. Instead OF a
wrestling match it was regular
pugilistic encounter, and it seemed as
if Munroe was getting in trim for his
battle with Jim Jeffries Instead OF
giving a wrestling exhibition. he
struck Hansen numel Gus blows in the
face, neck and chest, and the match
was finally called off in favor OF Han
sen, by Referee Jones, who had warn
ed Munroe that the way he was acting
was not right. The police had to in
terfere once for the fistic encounters
were getting so warm that blood was
being spilled freely.
1t was 8. 80 O. clock when both wrest-
lers came into the ring, looking In
the best of condition. The crowd
looked on in amazement, for the miner
was a giant compared with Hansen
The match was catch-as catch can
style. Both tried for the neck hold
but each was afraid of the other
Munroe would not lei Eansen get near
his reach, he kept slapping him III the
face all the time so as to keep him
off. Suddenly Hansen changed his
course and instead of trying for the
neck hold, he grabbed the miner by
the right leg and they both fell to the
mat. Munroe tried to get away, but
Hansen was too quick. With the neck
hold Hansen was slowly but surely
putting the man who had knocked
down Jim Jeffries, to the mat, when
the miner cried like baby, claiming
that Hansen was strangling him.
Referee Jones said it was only neck
hold. But the waitsfor the referee s
decision had given Munroe what he
wanted and he rolled over. fiat on his
stomach and refused to bulge. he
remained there and continued to cry
that he was not being treated fair.
Suddenly Hansen tried for the neck
hold, but Munroe put out his power
full right fist and caught H. P. blow
over the left eye. This was some
thing new for Hansen and he asked
the referee if it was allowed in the
game of wrestling. The referee warn
ed the miner not to fight. This Mum
roe refused to do and he hit the Dane
several hard blows. This got Hansen
angry, and like wild bull he went
for the miner and caught him under
the nose and the miners blood flew
in all directions.
Munroe tried to give Hansen the
upper cut with his fist, but the Dane
was all there and again charged with
his head down. This time he caught
.Munroe in the stomach, so hard that
both fell to the mat.
Policeman John Huff then stepped
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07
Clerk at the Raritan Copper
Works had DisagreeahIe Ex-
perienCe along Railroad.
D E MANDED NONE EY
Threatened to Shoot but he Ran and Es-
capped Them-WoTkme have Been Stop
ped and Relieved of Their Lunch-A
Dangerous Place-Tramps Camp in
Slippery Meadow "

Tramps are becoming very bold in
this vicinity of late. Women are COM
planning of their boldness and Monday
night at Z. 30 O'Clock William Hum
phries, clerk ar ~ P.,ri+e" Copper
Works, had an encounter with vn
which was anything but pleasant.
Humphries was on his way to the
Copper Works office to do some worl
which he had been unable to fnisi
during the day, and was walking
along the Central Railroad tracks neal
Dorsey's ice house, when two tramp
stepped out from the shadows and de
manded that he throw up his hands
or they would shoot him. Humphries
not liking the idea of losing his
money. jumped to one side and made
dash for the office. The trampi
followed him short distance an(
then gave up the chase.
Workmen last winter complained
number of times that they were hel(
up while going to work OH the nigh
shift at the Copper Works and thei
lunch often taken from them
The hoboes sometimes camp out il
the old slippery meadow gully befor
it gets too cold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-10-07

Dunellen, seconded by Alderman
Runyon of this city. Alderman Run
yon made a strong speech in his favor,
showing where the Mayor here had
changed Republican majority OF 800
into a Democratic one of 400. c.
Wagner, of Sayreville, nominated
Assemblyman Quaid and told of his
record fof the past twenty years.
The nominations were then closed
and Mayor Viehmann won out on the
first ballot, getting forty-five votes to
twenty nine for Cannon and eight for
Quaid. Perth Amboy, M9tuchen,