davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-24
N PrRsUANCE OF ~ ORpER 0F HoN.

= Abner e Thomas Surrogate OF the Couaty Of New
York notice is hereby given 10 az persons having claims
against Ftzpatrick late 81 the County York
present the With vouchers thereof
subscriber. hts place % trsnsacRE business
he Office or F,-waTa y. EcwinS his attorney No eSJ
ISroadpay che city of York before the Ian
q september
Dated New York. the 18th day March. 1879
MICHAEL +. FITZPATRICK. Executor.
EDWARD u. DORIING. Attorney for Executor
Brosdwa-. Borough Of MaEha;tan New York City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
Lady Mary's Gossip

London.-It is nothing new to Mrs.
Cayendish Bentinck miss Livingston
OF New York she was before her mar
rlage) to entertain King Edward. She
has done it repeatedly in her house in
Richmond Terrace. When, however, his
majesty goes to Highclif castle on his
return from Marienbad, it will be the
hrst time that he has spent night
under the Cavendish Bentincks' roof.
A a they are only renting the place,
they are spending tremendous amount
OF money in preparation for the royal
visit. Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck's am
b1tlon is to Guido every other hostess,
American or otherwise, who has enter
tanned King Edward. In place Of the
unpretentlous motor car in which the
king usually proceeds from a railway
station to the house Of his host, Mrs.
iCavendlsh Bentinck has arranged that
he is to drive to Highcliff castle in
seml,state with four dashing steeds and
the chef Of the Carlton at an enormous
cost to compose the dinner on the night
OF his majesty's Arrival. A new bath
room is being added to the suite Of
rooms his majesty, will occupy, the one
previously in use being like other parts
OF the castle, distinctly Anticipated. The
KING has few weaknesses in Injuries,
ana one is a fancy for an elaborate
bath room. Attic of late the king has
shown that he prefers bridge after din
ner to music, Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck
intends having some music and there
is mention Of Nine Ella Russell being
included in the artists. If his majesty
cares to take his first experience in
ballooning, he will have an opportunity
Of doing so at HighclifP, as ballooning
will be one of the pastimes afforded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
BRACELET sUPERsTITIoNs.

Charms, signs and omens were never
more popular. Books on the Eastern
lore and methods Of interpreting hid
den things are the favorite reading for
the summer girl. In the matter of
bracelets, whole volume Of charms
may be conveyed and the maiden who
sights the knowledge is either free
from superstitions or unprogressive in
deed. The wonders wrought by wear
ing seven bracelets Of stone, will be
nnfolded by any girl you meet in Bar
Harbor or along the Maine coast. These
circlets must be Of Jasper and
jade, sardonyx and lava and must
be linked with silver, with GER
tain mysterious figures on the
clasp. The bracelet Of sardonyx may be
entirely Of the stone and even onyx is
pressed into service. In the pale shades
Of yellow, green and pink it looks very
dainty on a shapely arm. Jade was ever
considered a luck. stone, and there is
the Bible warrant that Esther put on
ornaments Of jasper when she went on
her successful mission to the king. Sum-
mer maids assert that with seven Brace
lets arranged according to the cult, you
will have abundance Of beauxs for
dances and promenades. and that other
good and desirable things will come
at your will. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
MIR. vANDERBILT's BANTER,

"On the Alfred G. Vanderbilt
coach, said Pittsburgher, 81 rode
from the Hotel Windsor to the Atlantic
City Horse Show for the small sum of
81. go -
- Mr.. Vanderbilt was in good spirits
the day I was his paying guest. He
bantered very gracefully the beau.
tltul young lady who sat beside him
on the boxseat. -. =
II heard Mr.. Vanderbilt saw that
women We're never satisfied. No matter
what you gave them, they alwhyl
wanted something else, and if theeyy
couldn t get what they wanted bv fair
means, then they got it by foul.
He said that last fall a lady who
had Just returned from Newport sent
for a fashionable physician.
The physician, on arriving found
re lady reclining on a couch, one maid
nose gold bottle of smelling salts.
What is the nature, madam. of
your complaint9' the physician asked.
:, :" Oh. DOCTOR said the lady plain.
lively, L am suffering dreadfully from
-er-oh, what was that illness. any-
way, for which you sent my friend,
NJ ME- S;4 Golde, on a yachting tour in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
THE BEST ovERCoAT COLLAR

The furrier was taking his stock out
OF the maothproof cold storage room
1t came forth frozen stiff, and coated
with glistening white frost. But there
was one beautiful skin that, tho just as
stiff as any of the others, had no frost
on it. s1:5.
1T is early to talk about furs,', said
the dealer. But TT want you to look
at this skin. Isn't it a beautyq II
IS the skin that the richest Russians
grand dukes and SO. on, have their over
coat collars made Of.
1T is a sea otter s skin, and it il
SO expensive that often one coatcolla1
Of it will cost $780, It is, unquestion
ably, the best skin in the world L
s",,Whyf Look at this one, an6
covered with FROST, while on this fne
fur no frost whatever appears. AND
that s the reason why sea-otter skins
make the best, coat collars. The breath
for some unknown reason, doesn i
freeze on them. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
a String Of Good Stories
cannot tel! how the truth may ha,
say the tale as twas told to me-
THE ACCOMMODATING THIEF

]; J: Judge Lands Of the United States
that the Zion City funds BELONGED t.
the Alonlsts and not to Dowies himself,
told at dinner in Chicago good story
about q New York detective.
.Ihis detective,0 he said. ncame
to Chicago to trace out crime that
the Chicago police had had trouble
with. He thought he would snccaad
4 easily 1ts,y, but as matter Of fact he failed
tho his failure has nothing to do with
my story. " -'A
Ny story concerns the board;no
house that the detective put up at. AZ
he came toward the boarding house one
evening, worn out with a hard and
frultless day IS work hunting clues he
saw man emerge from the place can.
tlouslY, with a great bundle of coats
overcoats and trousers on his back.
This man was thief, tho the de.
tectlve did not know it. Still he sus.
pected something, and he said: 80
= What have you theres'
- Clothes to be pressed, sir. the
thief answered. I'm from the tailor Is
in the next block
" An, I see, said the detective,
take my overcoat, too.'
Certainly, SIR said the accommo.
dating thief, and he took it and hurried
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
little flour IS stirred thru them-iust

little flour IS stirred thru them-iust
enough to take up the water.
Here is the secret formula for the
making of cheese. cake for which the
80 Star and Carter at Richmond, in
England, has been famous for centuries.
The story is told that Queen Elizabeth,
when driving thru Richmond, stopped
Tor a z"bite'' at this ancient tavern.
There, like all other trippers,O She
was served with one Of these cakes and
she was so delighted with it that she
sent her maid of honor to the cook to
demand the recipe. To make these
cakes take one cupful Of sour milk and
one of sweet milk, and boil them till
they curd, directs the Delineator. Strain
them thru sieve, and add the yolks
of three eggs, half a teaspoonful Of SUI
gar and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Beat
the ingredients together until smooth.
and then bake the mixture in small
pans that have previously been lined
with crust. Cover with meringue
and brown. "l5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
ART OF PoTTING PLANTS
With Helpful Suggestions for Fall Work
Among the Flowers.

In a few more weeks the season will
be here for lifting tender plants ere
they are injured by Jack Frost. -
Much worry and vexation is caused to
nan %aRy i aoNW nnSag people owing to 9
do with their plants at this season.
Many tender plants now growing in
the fowerbeds and borders must be
potted II you, expect to keep them for
winter enjoyment or for planting out
again the following spring.
Coleus, alternanthera, achyranthus,
cts, are most beautiful until frost, but
we would not advise anyone to try to
keep them over winter, as they would
be of little use the following spring.
1t you are wanting to try to keep some
off cuttings now and pot them in san
dy soil, keeping them in warm place,
shaded from the hot sun, until rooted.
But even these young plants will be al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
UNFORTUNATELY PUT

IT had. the good luck to be invited
to dine with the king at Marlborough
house when I was in London in June, -
said western millionaire.
AS I didn It know how to dress the
part of royal guest, I wrote to Lord
Knollys, the kings secretary, and
asked help.
"Lord Knollys said in his reply:
- AS no ladies are to be present,
trousers may. be worm -
'.ssWhen I first read that sentence I
said to myself:
" What kind of Neronic revels go
On at Marlborough house, anyway
Afterwards. tho, / learned that
Lord Knollys only meant that at mixed
dlnners knee breaches were worn at
Marlborough house, at stag ones, the or
binary evening suit sufficing. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

chopped blanched pistachio nuts and
coarse graduated sugar
1t the second menu is chosen, allow
| for each person five large oysters. Chop
fine some blanched celery, have ready
some fine breadcrumbs. Break an egg
in saucer, add teaspoonful of warm
water and beat just enough to mix.
Rlnse the oysters and dry on a cloth.
Dip each in the egg, roll in crumbs and
arrange in individual ramekins or
shells, sprinkling each oyster with salt.
pepper and little chopped celery. Over
the top pour one generous tablespoon
tered crumbs. Bake twelve minutes in
very quick oven.
Figs In cream are delicious; they
must be prepared the day before. Pull
meaty bag figs apart, wash, then soak
over night in cold water. Simmer in a
double boiler with just enough water
to cover until plump and tender. For
each pound Of figs add half cupful of
sugar and a teaspoonful Of vanilla.
cover and draw back where they will
simply keep hot for an hour Transfer
the figs to a dish, boil the strip until
thick and rich. Take off and when
cool add four tablespoonfuls of sherry
and teaspoonful more of vanilla and
pour over the figs. Serve heaped with
whipped cream.
The orange cream on the third menu
Is new and delicious. Soak a half
package of graduated gelatine in half
cupful of cold water. Scald pint Of
milk, pour it over the yo1ks of five eggs
beaten until light, with the grated rind
of an orange and one cupful of sugar.
Cook and stir until like custard. Take
off, add the gelatine, stir until dis
solved and strain. When cool add the
strained juice of five oranges. When
thickened add pint of cream whipped
to solid froth. When very thick.
heap in paper cases. Just before serv-
ing sprinkle with yellow hundreds and
thousands. -
The egg outlets need first a very thick
sauce made with one-quarter of cup
full Of butter, two7thirds Of. cupful
of -four and one pint of milk. Season
with ten drops Of onion juice, a tea
spoonful of salt, one-third of a. tea
spoonful Of white pepper, dash Of
cayenne and two tablespoonful Of
chopped. parsley. Stir into this six
hard-boiled eggs cut fine, turn on
creased dish and set away until cold
and firm. Mold in outlets, dip each in
an egg and fine dry sbreadcrun1bs and
fry golden brown in smoking hot adeep
fat. Drain well on soft paper and stick
tuft of parsley in the bone end Of
each outlet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
NO SOUL FOR BEAUTY

The Rev: L. E. Hawk of Sebrine,
Ohio, who is the prohibition candidate
Tor congress, breaches very powerful
and graceful sermons.
In a recent sermon Mr.. Hawk said
that the. average woman had a higher
sense Of beauty than the average man,
and he clinched with an anecdote this
statement -
" An American girl he said, tsvis-
tied some English relatives in Devon
shire, and one moonlit evening, as she
was walking with young man, her
cousin, down q lovely lane, nightin-
gale from the thicket began it's passion
alto song. = /; b.
so clear was the moonlight that the
brown bird was quite visible, poised on
branch, with head thrown back, and
pulsating breast
-, "The young girl listened, enraptured
Then she cried: -
GA nightingale! Oh, I have 50
long wished to have one
!" Cousin, said the young man, whip
ping q pistol from his pocket, in two
seconds the bird shall be YOURS -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
most certain, if the winter is severe. to
meet with mishan before snrinn q.

most certain, if the winter is severe. to
meet with q mishap before spring. +
Before lifting your plants, keep one
point in mind: Everything you pot
must be cared for thruout the entire
winter. To be properly cared for
means they. must be- placed in suit
windows. They must have scar Careful sin at.
tention as to watering and frequent
airing and cleaning. If in too warm a
place, with no moisture in the atmos-
phere, they will be attacked by all man
ner Of insects, which will spread. to
other plants; SO consider all these points
well before lifting and planting every
thing in the garden. Many Of the soft
plants, such as .verbenas, ageratums,
mignotette, petunias, lantanas, etc, are
plants of only one season, and will. do
no good if taken into the house, and it
is only labor lost to bother potting
them.
(More suggestions will be printed in
this department tomorrow.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
THE WAY TO DO 1T

Exercise three times a day;
Feed yourself on simple fare,
Mostly made of bran and hay;
Revel in the open air;
Never give way to your fears;
Sleep just like a baby;
Then you'll live hundred years
Maybe. F., ~:
Wear no wraps about your throat;
Do not eat late lunches;
Do, oh, do not rock the boat; p
Shy away from punches;
Do not drink too many beers;
Let not debts. distress;
Then you'll live hundred years,
More OF less. -sg ~. ~. .
Don't dispute with men who wear
Larger fists than you;
Do not give way to despair, sd .s.
Tho the rent is due;
Do not waste your strength in tears;
AS for trouble, scout it;
Then you'll live a hundred years,
Doubt It'll
Do not umpire baseball games;
Don't for office rum
Do not call a fellow names
If he has gun;
Unto wisdom lend your ears; a.,
Shun the festive schooner;
Then you'll live a hundred years
If you don't die sooner.
Z p. -- Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
BLASTED HOPES

Samuel Byerley, the New York clerk
whose brilliant Panama bond coup net
tea him IN $4,000 and better position
about his success the other day.
How did I feel" he said,. "when
I found that I was actually going to
make all that money! Well, it is hard
to say how felt. I suppose I felt lust
the opposite to friend of mine on the
first night Of his first and only play.
s.sMy friend had spent two years
writing the play. He was 40, his salary
was $l5 a week, with no prospect of
advancement, and he hoped out of the
play to be delivered from that grind.
Well, on the frgt night, at the end
of the first act, my friend, rushing IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

and brown them on both sides. sprin-
kle with salt and pepper. When well
cooked, remove and squeeze the Juice
OF half lemon in the pan and add
half a cup Of boiling water. Stir this
gravy well and season to taste. Re
turn the chops to the pan and let them
simmer in the gravy for ten minutes.
>, The common carrot would not know
Its origin when cooked in the Hun.
gar1an fashion, when it is a vegetable
carrots well. Then with a sharn knife
cut them into thin pieces about an inch
long, place in saucepan, with sugar
and q tablespoonful Of butter on TOP,
and just enough water to cover them.
They simmer until quite soft, when the
water has almost all boiled away. A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
ENGLISH TENNIS SUPERIOR.

May Sutton, the tennis expert. in
speaking of the proposed international
tennis tournament with trophy SINH.
lar to the Davis cup, says: Frankly
I must admit that I think the English
women as yet too strong for us. Ger
talnly, Miss Douglas proved her super
lorlty over me, altho am hopeful Of
as there are more women PLAYERS IN
England than in America. SO there are
more high-grade players than among
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
SAFE, VIEWS

A gang of burly ruffians held up our
luxurious touring car on the Nevsky
Prospekt. 81 ~ 4,ne. =
''What are your politics9u they de-
manded in threatening tones. nAre
you red, reactionary, socialist-progres.
sional FOR what9o ,,s2.<&& 5!!.t
And they scowled upon. US fercely,
brandishing axes and knives.
Tho nonplussed, we were not dumb
Our views coincide,'' we said firm
", with those Of the tall gentleman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

to the stage manager, said jovously,
with. visions Of European travel float
ing in his mind:
=" Listen! They're calling for the
author. What shall I do9'
The manager, who understood the
nature of those calls, answered grizzly:
You d better skip otit of the stage
door and make your escape while there
is yet time -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

autograph inscriptions, and he would
narrate many stories Of Lowell IS quick
wit.
At a dinner I once, heard him say
erranean steamer, when a shabby old
musician took out a fiddle in the even
ing after dinner, and prepared to make
few pennies by playing a tune or
two.
ga little American girl stood beside
Mr.. Lowell, watching the musician,
she said:
why does he put handkerchief
under his chin like that when he pIays7
fs a5r mv OF de song sa i1s M sGlaT lowell
He is afraid of soiling his violin. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

The sweetbreads named on the first
menu are to be soaked in cold water.
changing often, until they look white:
then drop into boiling sailed water and
parboil gently for. twenty minutes;
drain and drop in cold water until
chilled. For each pair make a sauce
with ono level tablespoonful each Of
butter and -four, a dash of cayenne, q
quarter Of a teaspoonful of salt, dash
OF celery salt, one.quarter of a cupful
each of cream and veal stock. When
smoothly thickened add one truffle.
chopped fine, six chopped mushrooms
and the sweetbreads cut in dice. Stand
over hot water until the meat is hot
or until a moment before serving. Take
off, stir in one well-beaten egg and ten
drops Of lemon juice. Have ready either
cooked Swedish timbale cases or some
plain paper cases. Dip the edge Of
each case. in unbeaten white of egg then
IN finely chopped parsley. Fill the
cases andaput tiny pinch Of the pars-
ley on the center Of each. Is
To make the tsarina cream, soak one
quarter of package. of gelatine in
four tablespoonful Of cold water and
stand sti, over the kettle. until dissolved.
solid froth after coloring it with
green coloring. Stir lightly into the
frothy mass three tablespoonful Of
sifted powder ed sugar and strain in
the gelatine (slightly cooled). Stir
frequently but very lightly and when
it begins to thicken: add gradually four
tablespo onfuls of sherry, one teaspoon
full of vanilla and one.half of a cupful
Of blanched and chopped almonds Turn
into individual fancy serving cups and
over the top of each sprinkle mixture
YVrfy Ns Hre q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

70 bread the veal chops, dip them on
both sides in melted butter and then
in breadcrumbs, Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and broil slowly over the Goals;
serve when well Drowned and the meat
Is cooked thru and thru. The chops
may be pan-cooked by heating a fry-
ingpan very hot over brisk fire and
put In a good piece Of butter or fat.
When the fat is hot, put in the chops
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
A POETS WIT

The late Charles Hodson, chief clerk
OF the American embassy in London,
served under eight American ministers
under Lowell, Welsh, Bayard, Hay,
and so ons down.
Mr.. ,Hodson," said "a New York
Of Lowell's during the poets incum.
bency. He had all Loweli's books with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
ONE ON us

II know Of but .sone authenticated
case Of q PERSONS hair turning white
in a single night; said the physiolo-
gist It was the case. Of a young and
beautiful girl who-D
"Who was jiltedf" we interrupted
eagerly. ~
OF -four, = - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
What the Market Affords

Veal chops, 16 cents a pound.
Olive oil, one-half pint, rs cents.
Cocoa shells, 10 cents a package.
94arggiGss, 8 cents 9t peck.
Michigan plums, % cents a peck bas
ket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
Card Party Refreshments
BY coRNELIA G. BEDFORD.

Bridge, whist and the various caro-
games are 50 much in vogue nowaday:
that new dishes, favors, etc, are eagerly
sought for by women who belong tt
card clubs meeting at private houses
Here are several menus, more or less
elaborate, from which one may choose
Menu No. /.
Sweetbreads la Mephisto
Finger Rolls Coffee
Tsarina Cream.
Menu No. 2.
Oysters Duxelles Finger Rolls
Z. Chicken Salad
Figs In Cream Cake Coffee.
Menu No. 8.
Mushrooms in Cases
Sweetbread Salad Cheese Fingers
Orange Cream Coffee.
Menu No. 4.
Egg Outlets Cream Sauce
Celery Sandwiches
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Fancy Cakes Frothed Chocolate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

A tablespoonful Of vinegar put into
q paraffn lamp or stove that smells or
smokes will cause it to burn with q
clear light and prevent it from smok-
ing. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11
With the Long Bou

With the Long Bolu
Eye folly il
They Thru One Of Kpng
vitle Attacking
Why vte' Poetry with Plenty
Hindoo Geography
se:s' T &? s:p ss y TIE ;; ' s % z
advantage understand little IN but the Killing
Ds s a ss t s,h ngg
sa a snd YOU h KILL oe more Rs pes
f STUFF 81 s Of
Fs;s I ol nsst e seo M %is !; West
Anf BUT asz kicked n 1is dog that ss dss h'
The up sound
We killed five thousand men
jungle ss son % ss ss s ss
less s, an % it, for you know s1S ns all
pared I5 t info
. Vs. $ % #
s + : 81. :: ;; IL Her: % ::: ::: IT.
s ss ss: II: sss, handkerchief
s chief che 1s5s sas5stass
Much
this
work would be possible
arise whether the mule outstanding
thing ee Pending its solution continue
esatpy s so's sa a
The Chronotype
that 3 os s'eRy fs@ R a1 Which s aas
used while singing his popular ballads
Bro Boyden will vouch for the
perousy near to being makes pasable rhyme for
The Nebraska State agricultural address
at the in
have the public land
bow that fresh fifty millions
factue and trade The -
we MI Hill had
desired healthy
the revolt
aed7 There in at
soil these and others without tv
his
the SOIL
to the 1t it desirable
nomc and social attracting
Hill and others interested
on. ""-0N
II life itself
furnied7
crowd
certain church People wheeaows
cities such Rochester, owatonna Albert Wing Cloud etc.
Of
dtion9 When the
leading natural people will quiet peace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

A triangular piece of zinc nailed to
the end of the ironing board over mar.
row strips of wood will be found most
satisfactory iron rest. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-11

Flies will not settle on windows that
have been washed with water with
which a little kerosene has been mixed.