davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

occasionally with spoon untll the Dot
tom Of the stewpan is covered with white glaze,
when add quarts water, ounce salt, . onions
with two cloves in eaehJ, turnip, | carrot,
head OF celery, a eek and bunch OF parsley and
thyme; when boiling put in burnt onions to col
or it, and stand IL at the corner of the fire to
simmer for hours, keeping it well SKINNED; then
pass through o hair sieve into stewpan; cut
small carrots, ! turnip, an onion and a leek, lit
lie celery into thin strips ] inch long, put them
into another stewpan, with ounces butter and
teaspoonfu powdered sugar; place them on a
sharp fire, tossing them over occasionally until
well fried and looking transparent then put them
into the soup with ~ young lettuce; place it at
the corner Of your FIRE, and when it boils skim of
the butter let it simmer until the vegetables are
perfectly tender, then pour into the tureen.
Fried EeIs
Clean the eeIs and cut them in pieces inches
long shake them in n cloth with some -four, so as
TO dry them, then shake them in colander to
get rid OF all superhuous -four; beat up an egg
with with some pepper and salt, roll the pieces
Of ell in this, and then in fine bread crumbs, be
ing careful that each piece is covered all over
with crumbs; let them rest for hour, then
plunge them in painful OF boiling fat, and when
they arc rich brown they are done put them in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

1OJOURSERS at the seaside will effect
y great saving of nerves, time and temper
"a II they stick their supply of needles in
EeI piece of oiled flannel This prevents
the damp air from rusting them.
lid rhubarb before cooking it, and you will
il takes less sugar, and at the same time loses
OF its acidity.
e bath is little tiresome to keep in good
ition unless great care is taken When the
lel is dirty and discolored, take some parafin,
} piece OF flannel in it, and keep rubbing the
gently until all dirt is removed then wash
warm soap and water. Zinc goods can be
: to look like new in this way Parafiin is
u in many ways and is of wonderful assist.
to the housewife while waging her war
ast dirt,
delicious way OF serving grape fruit for break
|is with sherry and powdered sugar. Cut the
c fruit in half without peeling, and with a
: spoon loosen the pulp little from the outer
Take out the seeds, and, if the core is
h and fbrous. cut it out. Sprinkle with
f and favor with tablespoonful of sherry.
hnges are delicious served in exactly the same
They may also be served in simple lobes
the bitter white skin removed from them.
w lobcs are often more acceptable to begin a
kfast with than whole orange They look
ornamental If served in tiny basket cut
pf the orange peel.
.nanas are often served in halves Of banana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29


Ter how smart they may be- But in these days
of the revived tucker much be done, and l
have lately helped to arrange couple OF even
ing bodices FOR young married woman VINO
suffers atrociously from throat trouble declares
a Qossipv English correspondent
We both agree that gown that tries to run
with the hart and hunt with the hounds, that,
in other words, looks neither high nor low, is
always in danger OF appearing dowdy, and also
that A picturesque style is more easily disposed
TO meet the case than the tailor made type OF
evening dress affected by large number OF
women The first gown was of white chiffon
without n touch of color, decorated with charm
ing berthe OF fine old Flanders point Though
one of the modern-be it whispered admirable
imitation laces OF bold design could very well
be substituted. Indeed, | am thinking OF utili<
ing a pretty shaped collar OF beautifully repro
duced point de Nenise in the same way myself.J
The gown is in swathed and draped style, guilt
less of manipulation depending for effect solely
upon its arrangement and the berthe is
disposed round the shoulders laid fiat upon soft
folds ol the chiffon My friend is thin and can
stand a little "softening OF outline" Above the
lace comes a close-itting strip OF plain coarse
wide meshed net, exactly matching the mellow
cream tone Of the lace lined with white chiffon.
This net is headed by waved line OF narrow
insertion which was most cleverly made out
Of scraps OF the same lace for the berthe long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

sharpest scissors and cut the loose warp ends
of about inches longer than the rag turn each
end and insert upwards. The strips will rot be
observed when joined, ii the same shade OF cot
ton is employed.
DESCRIPTION OF ILLUSTRATED RUGS.
Figure ] shows the method of commencing tae
rug. The rows OF strands 10 be braided are fast
ened to board with thumbtacks and the con.
trastng colors are joined just when needed The
ends fastened securely before the tacks arc
removed, and afterwards very carefully sewed in
place. Only section may be done at time, un-
less the rug is very small, and these after
wards sewcd together.
Figure 2 shows a rug in which the brading
goes crosswise instead of lengthwise. This is ef.
fectiye in indigo blue with ccru centre.
Figure 3 is OF a combination Of different har-
monizng shades of red with white
Figure shows another arrangement Of blue
and ecsu; dark and light shades OF blue are used
and the ends finished with heavy cotton
fringe, which may be OF ecru to match the cclors
III the rug. MARJORIE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

A few inches from the bottom, tack is nailed
into the strip and is then laid smoothly on the
surface until il reaches the pencil line at the top
of the board previously made. Here 1t is then
fastened with tack. A twist is given and an
other tack is added 20 the material half an inch
farther on the line. A second strip near the
bottom Of the board i4 held in place by tackng
it, the end being left 10 hang.
Repeat the process until the board Is thus COW
cred with the necessary warp strips on which the
foundation is to be made.
Take an inch strip OF contrasting color and
fasten it trihe below the line on the upper LETT
hand corner of the board. Now comes the pro-
cess of darnng, simply starting under the first
strip of the warp, going under and over unui
all the warp strips have been covered.
Keep the woof smooth and free from twisted
edges, and as near to the top Of the board as pos
sible SO that it will be firmly woven, After con
tinuing in this manner for FIVE or nine inches
white may be introduced to form border. Use
several strips until the band is two or three
inches wide, then employ the colored strips until
three inches are covered, when another white
border may be introduced
When as much Of the rug is ex
tends between the two rows OF taeks, removC
them and move up the woven portion. Repeat
the process of tacking os in the beginning and
continue weaving. OF course, any length rug car
be made but from experience, one that meas
urcs from 8 to 8 feet will be found in better
proportion.
The border must be carefully measured so thai
i, comes out an equal distance at each end OF tht
rug. When the rug is complete. then take YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
IL

~ oHE Line Of Sun, sometimes call the Line
n of Apollo or Line of Brilliancy, is found
mi when normal, running from near the
PS wrist to the base Of the ring finger,
The line in reality is a sister line to
the Line of Fate and often acts in its
-. 30 to find it upon any type of hand is
Us propitious, for it denotes success, brilliancy
= wealth However. the student must never
sct TO consider the type of hand when study
his line. When 1t is round on comic, philo
ic or psychic hand it is not near as powerful
ts meaning when found on a SQUARE or
J ulate hand. This rule applies particularly
mentioned heretofore) to the Head, Fate and
!, lines Therefore it is often called sister line
= matter on what type OF hand the Sun line Is
"a, 1t always indicates n taste that is keen.
ave to the artistic. However, the rest of the
\ must show signs before we can accurately
n whether this will ever materialize More
q, the posscssors OF this line always have
{ Ffnl and sunny natures, regardless Of their
- and troubles
might add that the Sun line is seldom found
the Fate line is missing.
t3UCCESs IN ART AND LITERATURE.
henever the Sun line is straight and clear it
jFes great concentration TO that consequent
.sie iull enjoyment OF success is generally at
,f points OF departure Of this line are usually
The Lane OF Life. from the Line of Fate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

uNd other than the beloved Queen OF the
~ Roumanians This gifted and versa
tile woman has always taken keen
| at in applied arts and by personally engag-
. n them stimulates similar interest among
subjects, especially the peassntry, many OF
| a earn their livelihood in this manner,
| d in great measure, too, there is demand
such articles by all loyal subjects who do
rcare to engage in such work for themselves,
e-making in America dates back to our Puri-
. ancestors, so that these unpretentious but
bic specimens of early American handiwork
been known TO us through generations.
. the revival of antique and modern arts,
1aking by hand and loom hus come conspic-
| y 10 the front, possibly because no great
is required.
old-fashioned farm houses you see the best
.,3ples of these quaint floor coverings, that
icnize so well with the settees. huge post
glass knobbcd bureaus or secretaries.
rere has been quite demand in the last few
I tor these rugs for modern country houses.
en- and even children who have engaged in
ant pastime.
MATTED AND CROCHETED RUGS.
nd-made rugs are both plated and crochet
nd are fashioned into any shape the work,
Imagination may dictate. Some are round,
' . square or oval. A border OF plain ma
makes very attractive finish, throwing
.aattern in bolder contrast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

and canton flannel are called into play, Silks
are used, but comparatively few women can al
ford to use silks in this manner. Sometimes they
do for portieres,
Many or few colors used; and simple or
elaborate patterns followed in any straight
design, A snip of the scissors will cut on a
color and stitch or two insert another, so that
the pattern soon grows into magic beauty IL
is quick work and you will find it divertng and
profitable pastime when sitting among the yar
colored rags.
GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS.
In weaving the perpendicular lines are called
the warp and the horizontal the welt 1t Is
customary to have white rags for the warp and
colored ones for the weft, though this rule i;
sometimes reversed.
A board forty inches long will answer foT
weaving any article yard OF less in width
and is also Of convenient size to handle. The
board should be very smooth and eandpaperec
on sides and edges, that the material will moi
catch.
Draw line across the top of the board ar
inch from the edge. Cut strip OF flannel twice
as long as you wish the final length OF the rus
TO be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
SOME OF THE PRELIMINARIEs,

Rugs portiercs, hammocks and bedsproads, IN
fact almost anything that can be woven OF rags
can be made without a loom. The process is very
simple and all the implements required arc a
pastry board, paper OF tacks and quantity OF
rags cut an inch wide Denim, ticking muslin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

ing to this course must suffer at the expense
OF the other. These people undecided and
lack concentration, consequently we have the
Jack Of all trades and master OF none" Yet
strange it may seem, matter what these
individuals may be engaged in, they always have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Very often the student will notice number
OF lines upon the mount Mt the base of the ring
finger Zig. -, which is truly an unfortunate
sign to possess. 1t shows multiplicity of ideas
scattered in various directions, a desire to shine
Ia several branches Of art or employment. Ow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

Julienne Soup.
Fried Ees,
Veal Croguettes.
Boiled Fowl With Grilled Ham and Poached
Eggs
Caramel Custard Pudding.
Apricot Tapoca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

cool looking rugs Three shades such as light
and dark blue and white are also good, so are
brown, brilliant red and tan. The darker col
ors should predominate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

ELICATE people who cannot wear ortho-
dox low dresses are often very much
bothered TO effect compromise, even
in these days OF smart high evening
gowns, for there are many occasions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29
Apricot Tapioca.
Juljenne Soup

Julienne Soup
IT . pounds gravy beef in stewpan,
put a piece OF butter at the bottom OF
the s,ewpan, and about y pint water;
place il on sharp fire, moving it round
occo sionnlI,, with n snoon until the bot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-29

front OF the fire for short time to drain sprinkle
very fine salt over them, and serve gsrnlshed with
fried parsley and quarters Of lemon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
WOODBRIDGE.
HuNGARIANS CELEBRATE.

The First Hungarian Benevolent
Association of Woodbridge celebrat-
ed its ~fifty-oighth anniversary of the
struggle for liberty OF the Magyar
nation, March II in Washington
Hall. The program was as follows:
The Star Spangled Banner, opening
address by Paul Farkas, address by
Rev. Alex Vaio, pastor of the Wood
bridge Hungarian Reformed church;
Magyar hymn, by the Hungarian
Gypsy Band: address by Dr.. Blan, of
New York; recitation by Elizabeth
BacSo; hymn, American" address
by Rev. Ladislaus Perenyi. of New
York; address by Gona Berkovitz,
editor of Hungarian Daily News,
New York; Kossuth hymn by Hun
garian Band; recitation, by Louis
Kuhn; recitation, by Kiraly Arauka,
of New York; address by Rev. Kov-
acs Lajos, recitation, 'iRse Magyar
by Master John Kuhn: national
hymn, by Hungarian Gypsy Band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

Messrs. Louis Bradford and Frank
Andrews attended the theatre in
Newark Saturday night.
julius G.. Wilson was in Newark
Saturday.
William Slonaker, Misses Gertrude
Bishop, Anna Andrews and Il. Mel-
rick spent Saturday night out OF
town.
Mrs. John Davies spent Monday in
New York.
Messrs. Finegan, Slugg and Her
man were in Trenton Monday on
business.
Walter Wilson and Edward Tim
mer are employed in Philadelphia.
Samuel Williams has opened Il
Job printing Office in GUMS building
back of the drug store, under The
firm name Of Williams & Yorkc.
Mrs. NJ. Roses and daughter are
spending Il few days with friends in
New York.
Louis Sabon was in Perth Amboy
Monday on business.
The Hibernians held their annual
ball Saturday night in Nash's Hall.
1t was we'll attended, being the only
one through lent. The prize waltz
was won by q young lady from Hobo
ken and Mr.. wilkins. The prize jig
dance by Mrs. j. Jones.
The chicken house of Rev. E. r.
Brown was visited Iast Thursday
night during the storm and nine of
his largest hens taken. Six had their
heads cut off before leaving the coop.
Mr.. Brown was up until after ~
o'clock but the wind drowned all
sound from outside.
Mr.. Toby is recovering from his
recent illness.
Charles Brady is reported as be
ing some better.
Miss Susie Loan spent Monday out
of town.
Otto Worth was in Elizabeth Mon
day on business.
Mrs. .JacobwItz was out of town
Monday.
Miss Mccormick, of Brooklyn, was
the guest Of Mrs. G. r. Chase, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Miss Lille Donnelly entertained
friends from ont OF town Sunday.
S. r. Page mas returned from a
few days visit near Boston.
George II. Wilson spent Sunday
out of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
OUR AGAIN.

''Our Dreamer" has been so i'll
for some time past that we have not
heard him relate any dreams of late,
but the other evening We We're talk
ing on the subject and looking back
n little ways to the time when we re-
lated his dream about the p. r. r.
having extended its works
so that they took in nearly all OF
South Amboy and that the people
had to move farther ont in the coun-
try. To show how his dream in a
,mapMnpts come true, we have only
10 speN OF the various farms the p.
II. r. Company has recently pur-
chased for their immense stock
ground and how the farmers who
sold them have purchased homes
farther out and around the country.
Then too, there are many other
changes talked of that will affect the
borough proper and will no doubt
a number of people to seek
homes elsewhere, unless something
happens to prevent what is now IN
der contemplation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20

George D.. Heck will shortly begin
the erection of a handsome dwelling.
Mrs. II. j.. Latourette, of Amboy
avenue, who has been confined TO her
homo with illness. is slowly recover
ing.
Patrolman Henry Winant will
shortly occupy the residence recently
purchased by George Marshall, Jr.,
in Woodhall avenue.
Mrs. a. w. Brown, of Amboy ave
nue., has as her guests, Mir. and Mrs.
Percy Wootten, of New York.
Epworth League of the ST. Marks
NJ. e. church will hold a business
meeting tomorrow night in the
church.
Rev. c. II. Smith. Of st. Johns
church, Rossvillc. preached to a large
congregation in ST. Marks church in
Amboy avenue Sunday night, when
he exchanged pulpits with the Rev,
Vanderhoff.
Misses Cordclia and Lulu Latour-
were visiting in Perth Amboy
Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
SUPREME COURT CASES.

Few cases were disposed of at the
supreme court, at Richmond, last
week, and it is likely that Judge
Mereau will sit the whole of this
week. Last Wednesday morning the
jury in the Ease of irving Brother
ton, a conductor Of the Richmond
Light and Railroad Company, who
brought suit against the Uvaldo As
phalt Company for damages for an
injury sustained by being struck by
some property of the defendant,
brought in a verdict of $1,S75 in
favor of the plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
THE ANIBOYS.
New York Herald Suggests Il Union
of the Places.

New York Herald Suggests a Union
of the Places.
The New York Sunday Herald had
an article concerning the trolley and
foot bridge over the Raritan from
South Amboy to Perth Amboy and ii
assured the readers that it would be
finished and in use by April /. 1t
said also that the next thing to do
would be TO bring the TWO Amboys
under one government and they felt
quite positive that ii would be done.
There are still some who oppose
this. however. They point to all the
wonderful improvements that the p.
II. r. Company is going to add to its
already extensive works and the
large number ct homeseekers from
other towns which will no doubt
start some parties building houses
with improvements and the desire Of
parties to locate factories here. 1t
is argued nat the place will grow
so much larger that the people will
cling to their W government.
There are advantages, however
which offset TINS feeling and with
one big city at the head of RaritaI
bay, with an improved harbor the
Amboys, united, could take a prom
inent position among the cities oil
the state and along the coast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

The spring school election will
take place tins afternoon at )
o'clock. Three new trustees will be
elected.
Mr.. j. Blanchard Edgar, of Rah-
way, was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcrshon and daugh-
ter, of Prospect Plains, were the
guests OF Airs. John Konoyer last
week.
Mrs. w. H. Demarest is i'll with a
cold at her home in Green street.
Owing to the To- work was suS-
pended on the New Lane road.
Mrs. John Pfeiffer and Master Ed
ward l.. Pfeitfor, of Maurer, spent
Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Maurcr will
shortly move il. the Gillian house in
Green street.
The next meeting of the Builders
Society, of the NJ. Il. church, will be
held at the home of Miss Carrie
Ensign.
Mr.. Henry Wallace Phillips, of
Richmond, Staten Island. has leased
Mrs. S. F. Dally's house in Upper
Main street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
kEYpoRT.
ITEMS.

Rev. George w. Abel preached in
Calvary NJ. E. church Sunday, as the
pastor, Rev. G. s. Lawrence, was at
tending conference at New Bruins
wick.
Rev. c. p. Way, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, preached a very in
.tereSting and earnest sermon Sunday
night. A large congregation was
present. He thinks the church mem
bers should first be interested and
awakened before sinners can be
reached, and much good is antici-
pated in the union services to be held
for the next four weeks, commenc-
ing March "a.
Don't forget the supper at the Bap-
fist church Thursday afternoon,
March %, from B to 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Mc~IIlvaine, of Marlboro, has
rented w. A. Goes cottage in Eliza
beth street. and will take possession
about April l..
The %equinoXial has arrived on
time this year, as Monday it COM
menced showing early in the day
and continued all day, turning to
rain and sleet in the evening, being
one Of the worst storms of the sea-
son. All small boats and the steam
dredge made for the harbor.
Miss gertrude Beers, of Perth
Amboy, is spending Il few days with
her mother, Mrs. II. Beers, of Front
street.
Charles Snyder, of Atlantic High
lands, was in own Saturday.
Miss Josie A. Brown spent Sunday
in New Brunswick calling on friends
and also enjoyed a good sermon and
other religious services.
Mrs. G.. G. Hoagland entertained
her mother, Mrs, Lynch, of New
York city, Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Emerson and daughter
Grace. of New York city, are spend
ing Il few days in town.
Miss Dora Walling has returned
to John A. Peers confectionery after
Il vacation of six weeks.
Mr.. |. W. Pike, of Monmouth,
Maine, arrived III town yesterday and
expects to remain several days.
Mrs. S. e. Collins, of Broad street,
is able to pc II again and enjoyed a
"Trip to New Brunswick Sunday by
trolley and visiting friends.
Miss Aida Carhart, of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday with her parents, re-
turning to the city Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

e.. l.. WOOD, or Nam street, was Il
New York visitor yesterday.
Myron Butler, of Amboy avenue,
was Il Perth Amboy visitor yesterday,
Adolph Miller was an out of town
visitor Yesterday.
w. W. Hardy, of New Haven,
Conn, was in town yesterday.
Miss Susie Reid and Miss Carrie
Disbron, of Old Bridge, n. j., were
the guests of Miss Leila Reid, Sun
day.
Miss Edith Ainsworth, of Bentley
street, is visiting relatives in Old
Bridge, y. J.
Gilbert S. Barnes, of Amboy and
Hopping avenues, has gone to Con-
necticut.
w. d. Frerichs, of Amboy and Ell
lott avenues, superintendent of the
Atlantic Terra Gotta Co., left Sunday
night for a trip TO Glens Falls, n. Y.
where he has gone in the interest Of
the Terra Gotta Company, He will
probably be away about a week.
Police Captain and Mrs. e. e. Wal
ling, of Manhattan, who have been
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID,
Brown, IN Main street, returned to
tneir home yesterday.
William II. Brown, of Hopping I've
nue., was in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mr.. A. NJ. Sprague, of Main street.
was in Manhattan Saturday.
Richmond Temple, Rathbone Sis
ters, held their regular meeting in
their rooms in the X. of p. hall, las'
night. Nothing of Importance was
transacted, on ccount of the storm.
The attendance was small.
Mrs. x. Hoehn. of Main street
is having her store painted and reno
waited throughout. ID. r. Robbins is
doing the work.
Solomon lie Fevre, chief engineer
of the ferryboat Warren, was a Cy-
press Hills visitor yesterday.
Bentley Lodge, |. o. o. F., held a
meeting in their rooms in the Leh-
man building at Main street and
Broadway last night.
District Attorney John j.. Kenney,
Of the borough of Richmond; William
r.. Hallott. Montague Lessler and
George II. Waters, have been elected
members of the Staten Island Lodge,
Order of Elks.
Thomas A. Banff, chairman of the
Republican county committee, has re
turned from Albany, where he spent
several weeks on business.