davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Coronation Robes

IL is learned that Her Majesty The Queen
OF England has honored Messrs. Revlle g.
Rossiter. Ltd, Of London. with the Royal
Command 20 carry out Her MaJesty's gowns
for the Opening OF Parliament. the Corona
ton and the various Courts. to be held this
year The Queen has further ordered that
only British made material shall be used In
their construction, and In obedience 20 this
command tho above nrm have commissioned
NJ Warner, OF Braintree, Essex and other
English Makers. 70 manufacture the silks,
satins. velYets. and brocades. required for the
same -, . . - ,..,->
,nanufacture of the fabrics extends to tho
vsTious details Of the gowns and includes all
snabroidsr5es used IN their adornmsnt. These
viii also Be carried out exclusively by British
,YoJkers IN England. Her Majesty hRs in
variabiy shewn practical interest In the
manufactures OF her Country, and endeavored
10 further them IN every way and her gra-
etous action on this occasion should be the
means of inauguratng a period OF trace pros
nerity such as has never been enjoyed before.
At the Coronation OF the late King IL was
noticed that there was consideIabIe VaTls,
,ton 10 the color Of the Peeresses' robes ana
a. a. Interesting 20 learn that Messrs REVIVE
e Rooster, Ltd. have made arrangements 20
obtain from Mr.. Warner the correct shade OF
crimson velvet for the robes IN Queslon.
snecinnens Of this and Of all other BRUSH
fshrics may be seen in their showIoOins AT
lis a la Hanover equre London. P{ tnoss
Saise.uese-w1saz "a; take advantage on u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
THE TOUGH CHICKEN.

When the chicken" ordered by telephone
turns out To be a venerable hen or rooster,
do not despair There are several ways OF
Transforming II into respectable family
piece dc resistance. In fact. by the follow
ing method such fowls have been made as
tender as spring chickens: Let tho bird,
after drawing, seasoning and stuffing. sim
mer until over half done. Then place II In
the oven with piece OF pork laid over It's
breast. Pour the liquor over and around
the roast IA the pan. Finish the cooking
in very not oven. basting frequently
with the drippings When ready TO serve
skim OF any superfluous fat that may be
In the pan before preparing the gravy
The pork prevents the fowl from becoming
dry. and II a small onion is also added IL
VIII have "A more savory flavor. The sim
mering lessons It's toughness In fact, slow
simmering Is just the thing for any tough
meat. but II should simmer. not boil. Boil
tns VIII taughsa the tondersst OF meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Some Ways of the World

beautiful silver that look. as II polisne'
daily. said that It's perfect condition vas
due 10 the fact that every day she ous",
the side0oard herself and took speeh'
cloth with which 10 give each piece !''
one hard rub all over II tsrnish appe"s
she wipes first with a flannel dampen''
with alcohol. In this way no dust aeeum,
lates and a cleaning once month !"
that Is needed This she gives jus, q"
or so before some particula. guests se g
pected. for clean silver is al asset iot ~
tertaining that is not TO be despised
one OF the most interesting colecuonsa
old brassss in New York has been NAV,
through digging out location. whete 70.
houses formerly stood. Besides al "''-
nef OF brass utensils. old coins. "eApV
and small pieces OF silver have been urn"
up ~ the amateur day laboreI ano "
as keen on discovering ne1 ioN
humps near lilac bush dae latter n0'D'
marker as an artist would he on dise0'.
ing canvas by an old master. lnro's.
Westchester and The Bronx are man' "
where houses were burned during NV
lutionary times. and no ono ever sa.
thought To the cooking utensils that NJ
be buried beneath natures kindly Nen,T
turf until now. so the digging mas oios s,,a
10 light many good piece tosehe. .iAss
the bad and the Indifferent. ana D,,sal
has proved a healthy form OF anlgse
as we'll as good excuse for plch'Ss'
For the thumb marx that so oiteh -.
ures mahogauy. OF that blurred oiue -.
which clouds its polish there Is 80 "a
remedy which requires only de't
ana bit OF courage A soft rag OF n'a
dampened with alcohol, must Dc go,
quickly and lightly over the part -.
stains and liquor spots will disappeA ,s,.
mediately. The amateur rehni'ner' OH
ever. must heed the warning INA. ~" ..o,u,s
be don. with great rspidity and 1850 10,
confidence In oneself To slacken w. tas
OF the rag on the surface means ~. ,oss
poiish will be roushened. ard MADE ma.
streaked. or as II glue mad been -,
and = urnitur. expert Will nav rinslss
csIisd i'm Ia lend his skill towaro, y. orce
49, The smooth mirror-like SUITE cs.
again I'm lid times a wax polish v4th
| tomarv and the servants workeui, tshle
wili over every piece, so thar IT, al ~
and chairs would outshino w. unhsos
next bie house dull nuisn showlsg
/ Of. and would have been scoIneSuh ~ u
Ia zinees In the household. 49, ~
auss EX:f,;S,, g, r. q: =! 70, ISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

a great waste. Of time II our cooking were
done in large quantities IT would save time
money and strength. She cannot do her
own washing. either She knows already
IT is waste of time. and almost no one
has the skill to launder these fine waists
and garments we must wear these days.
So. what is there left?'
The obvious reply was, Nothing, and
as matter of fact most Of the students 70
whom Mrs Richards addressed her remarks
are not preparing to grace the domestic cir
Gle They expect TO apply their domestic
science publicly and on large scale. To
this end Mrs Richards advised them not TO
be satisfied with book learning.
You must have actual experience" she
said. 81 advise every one Of you to start
tea room next summer, or model laundry
on a small scale. Here in college you can
learn to cook yourself. but can you teach
others to cook? Can you keep your temper
when your assistant is stupid? what
would YOU do IL the kettle OF fat caught fire
and you had % put it out quickly before
your guests knew about It? Can you rely
on your own efficiency in emergencies?
Those are the things that make for success
in business. added, OF course, TO the ability
TO make other people work.
You must learn that It is a waste Of
time for you to make tea. You must teach
Sally or Katie to do that. There is more
time wasted i'm the household arts than
anywhere else in our society and there Is
where economy is most essential We pre-
tend we value time so highly i'm this rapid
age An hours time between here and Chi
cago is worth 80 to a traveller. Yet how
many hours the woman wastes i'm her
home
1T IL only when We learn to manage
these things the way ar engineer does his
tools and HIS time that our real worth Will
be established When the happy day comes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
& Simple French Dinner
BY Henri Tout.

and serve hot, powdering with minced
parsley.
Chicken La Vslliere.-Cut tender fowl
into seven pieces. wings, legs, the breast
and the backbone being cut I'm two. Sea-
son the pieces and roll in -four. Put one
ounce of butter into large pan, and when
very hot put in the fowl b. fry. The white
parts must he taken out before the others.
For the whole twenty minutes will usually
he sufficient While the chicken is cooking
make a stock with the giblets, bones and
trimmings. After removing the chicken
from the pan. put in half teaspoonful OF
-four and simmer till a light brown, then
pour I'm a gill Of good white wine, and
when half evaporated add the stock: boil
down with four mushrooms cut into fine
strips, and give the required thickness by
adding a little cream. Add seasoning and
pour over the chicken.
Noodles au Gratin.-Make a hard paste
with half a pound Of -four. little salt,
two whole eggs and the yolks Of two
others Roll II into very thin sheets. dust
ing -four 20 prevent II from sticking TO the
table or 10 The rolling pin Let IT stand
for half an hour TO get firm, and cut into
thin strips six inches in length. Drop them
by degrees into boiling water and let them
remain for twelve minutes. Strain we'll
and season while hot with one ounce Of
butter, an ounce Of grated cheese and
little pepper and nutmeg. I too dry add
drop OF milk. Put in a baking dish, add
q little more cheese and bread crumbs and
place I'm a very hot oven until II begins TO
brown. Serve at once.
Apples au Meringues-Soak IN water
for few minutes quarter OF
pound Of the best rice; remove the water
and put the rice TO cook with a quarter Of
a pound OF sugar in pint OF boiling milk,
favored with vanilla. When done. thicken
with the yolks Of three eggs. and let II
cool for a while Peel. halve and core four
OF FIVE big baking apples and boil them
until done In a syrup made Of a pound OF
sugar and a pint OF water. Arrange the
! rice in II mound in the middle Of a round
dish and place the apples OH top. Whip
| the whites OF the three eggs to thick
| cream, beat ia a quarter OF pound Of
powdered sugar and coat the mass attract
! lively. Just before serving place II In q
moderate oven until II In q nice golden
1 cOior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Starting the Babies Right
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman Appeals to Livery
Woman to Help in the Work.

as the real mothers TO learn how TO tahe
care OF the baby
What the milk committee hopes TO 90 III
the end. Mrs Hartman said, Is TO con-
vince the city that 1t will pay TO start the
babies right at public expense when the
parents cannot do IL.
The city could do it. the city could nno
the money" she said confidently. 1t is
only that they haven't been sure OF the
wisdom of such action The city has you
know. 1--WE milk stations now. don't know
that il would be wise to have big chain
of milk stations maintained entirely by the
city: il might be best 10 have always the
cooperation Of private citizens. but the
city is going to do more and more in this
direction. And won't It be splendid?
How is the milk committee going TO get
pure milk for its sixty stations in these
days Of adulteration?" Mrs Hartman was
asked
we hope to get il through the Dairy
Demonstration Company" she said. "That
is philanthropic concern; Seth Low ana
men like him are the stockholders ana
I think it's milk can be depended upon
We hope that when we ask for bids this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
NOT FOR THE HOME
Domestic Occupations are NO
LONGER Domestic.

What IL to be the result OF all the teaCh-
ing OF domestic science now being done III
the country? VIII the coming generation
OF women be keepers at home because OK H.
putting TO shame their peripatetic foroears
OF to-day? Not at all. Mrs. Ellen H.
Richards, president OF the American AS
ISOLATION OF Home Economics and one OF
the founders Of the movement who ought
to know what she is talking about. told the
students OF Teachers College last week that
the woman OF the future who has been
trained In domestic science will take her
talents out into the world and run notes
and deicatessen shops and laundres. Her
domestic science. in fact, will be domestic
no longer. 1t Is vain, she argued. TO tell
women TO stav at home and attend TO their
household duties.
What work is there left in the modern
home" she asked which it is worth whiIe
for An intelligent oman to do?
"She cannot make her own clothes. III she
got one seam too far front, her friends
would raise their eyebrows unsympathet-
lcally II she achieves a result like that OF
the tailor, Il is because she has had an ex-
pensive training. so no time or money ~
saved. She cannot cook to any large ex-
tent, for so much can be done better out
side even now. What Is done at home Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

The fashion OF oyercrowding tables, man
tells and vhatnots with ornaments has
luckily passed. and instead fewer but
handsomer articles beautify the smartest
houses. Nor are gifts not liked put in the
snare room, for that room nowadays ~
AGAIN the best room as In the long ago.
and is made as perfect as possible In every
detail The garrett has become the abiding
place Of many former treasures. and
thither the owner repairs when country
cousins send wedding Invitations, 10
chooses as gift some objet d art that she
no longer has use for. Sometimes such
gifts are appreciated as she would have
them, but the country cousin il more than
likely TO have her eye trained for the best
also In that case she takes the modern
Dresden eggshells upheld by cupids, Jap
anese vases. OF art nouyeau bronzes OF
iardnieres, an insult FOR she knows
that these things are not sent In the glft
spirit but rather with the must get rid Or
idea, ami here's a chance" frame OF mind
Women who took up fancy dancing az n
means OF reducing their ayoirdupois have
advanced beyond such elementary perform
ances as the Scotch reel and Spanish barn
dance. Nothing less than the native dances
OF Persia and Beloochistau VIII satisfy
them now These are said TO combine the
most ingenious contortions OF the body
with complete rhythm OF motion, produc-
Ing a sort OF glorihed cakewalk~ embel-
lished with extra quick whiris to the music
OF weird instruments. Those VINO have
tried one or two or the dances say that
all feeling Of fatigue il eliminated while
in motion by the inspiring music. which has
a weird, barbaric charm. The movements
are quite violent, though always graceful,
and are guarantee that the performer
will emerge from tho ordeal slim and 1.-THE.
Tho dance motifs are on the order OF Nea-
politan tarantellas. ana the dancers use
fascinating castanets OF Furnished copper
which beat the time with u delightful. soft
click, click. In planning class for the
extension of these delights. the enthusiasts
have 1t in mind TO give u public Perform
ance later In the season. At charity en-
tertainment. for instance, they are sure
they would be "a drawing card. with their
picturesque native costumes, real Persian
musicians and queer music.
| A girl who runs her own little home with
eGlx snA AAKxAnt> AnA ma ia = - q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
TIE PRUtT PYRAMID.

A fruit pyramid is an easily prepared
dessert and calls only for preserved fruits.
lady fingers and whipped cream. Draw
all the supernuous Juice from two or three
preserved pears. All equal number OF
peaches and pums. and 4 few spoonfuls of
canned cherries and berries. and pile them
In a pyramid with circle OF lady fingers
and rosettes OF whipped cream. Flavor
the whipped cream with maraschino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

Monogrammed Turkish towels are now
included among presents 10 the engaged
girl. An oval Of linen about four inches
across has the initials embroidered upon It
by hand
This medallion Is stitched into the towel
Inns with two rows OF fine machine stitch
ing. Usually the marking Is In pink or
old blue. and II monogram instead OF
separate initials is used round medallion
looks better than the oval one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

manufactured In France from the feathers
OF domestic fowls
Suffrage and airships also provide mo-
tives for the adornment OF the seasons
stationery. The real enthusiast for the
votes -for-women cause writes her notes on
yellow tinted paper, decorated at the top
of the page with a pair OF scales balanced
above tho word Equality" and IL Is eT-
dent that sho does not despise social diver
sions. because invitation and place cards
appear IN the same rich color and with the
same suggestive establishment.
The airship novelties, which include
cloud craft wrought OF paper in all the
forms known TO the navigators Of the air,
are mostly used for aero dinners. both as
favors and as place and menu cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

t.,e,..r .ookerv is becoming more ana
more popular In America. and a food many
Lorsegives have found that Il Is not be-
,.ond the capacitv Of the private kitchen.
', &c I'm fact. not nearly so mysterious IN
,,octice &c Il is on a bill Of fare, and there
&c no reason why any housewife with
,asta for high art I'm cooking should not
serve French dinners 20 her family when
cvcr sbo feels inclined. Any woman with
srch ambitions will find the following
,,,.nr for simple dinner quite within her
powers.
thick winiostrs
poa he'd eggs Bor'elais'
chicken Ia Nallere.
Noodles au cratn.
Apples meringues
-rrfcL Nfiniestra. Melt in a saucepan TWO
ounces Of Fat bacon, and add one leeK ana
bsIf 2 sliced onion. Stir few minutes
cd odd the flesh OF a tomato. little gar
liz and two quarts Of water. F1neHy' aoo
,,,o carrot one small turnp. half a cab
haee little celery and one potato, all cut
into small pieces. Boil one hour ana ado
q TABLESPOONFUL OF rice and the same guam
,i,v Of spaghetti. Boil again for forty min
utes. and serve with grated cheese. This is
an Italian soup. and any kind OF fresh
vegetables may be put I'm It. 1t must Doll
hard in order that IT may get thick
Poached Eggs Bordelaise.-Cut piece or
beef marrow into small dice and put in
warm water 20 soak. Put into a small
saucepan a teaspOonful Of minced shallots
a little pepper and half a glass Of claret
Boil down add gill of brown gravy and
a little salt Boil again Rub together
with a fork pinch OF -four and small
piece OF butter. and thicken the sauce with
this Stir until IL SINNERS. and add the
marrow Have ready eight poached eggs.
trimmed and arranged on small ovals Of
toasted bread. Pour the sauce over them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
OYSTERS AND GRAPEFRUIT.

Al recent O'Clock supper The frst
course was an oyster cocktail served In a
grapefruit The fruit was prepared as Il
usually Is, though not sweetened. and
several small oysters. with tobasco and
horseradsh dressing. were placed in tho
hollow left by the removal OF tho OepiSAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

box OF lime In an out-of the-way cor
ner Of the cellar helps TO keep the atmos-
phsra DRY ana pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

When serving a pineapple sherbet add a
spoonful of maraschno TO each portion af-
ter putting II into the glass cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
Maude Adams on a place card.
FOR THE ENGAGED GIRL

perhaps We can call ourselves household
engineers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22
1{84OF INTEREST to WON, lN@|kEEzA!
MRS. j. BORDEN HARTMAN,

Vice chairman oil reduction OF '"'a. ,n
New York. Milk Committee and chairman OF tho "0" ~
tee Of the Child Welfare EXHIBIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-22

girl who runs her own little homo with
sulx snA AkxApt> Ana 8Ao ia 4 - a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
PREPARING BUDGET EXHIBIT
City Departments Appoint Representa-
Committee to Meet.

Several of the city departments have IN
formed Borough President McAncnv that
representatives have been appointed 10 pre-
pare their exhibits FOR the Budget Exhibit
which will be- held next October. Nearly
a million citizens and taxpayers saw ,n,
exhibit last year. Preparations are now he
ing made fur many new features. and II /,
expected that the attendance this year WI
he even greater than last
The Eudgetary Publicity Committee. whlcl
Is composed OF the borough president. Inc
Controller and the President OF the board
of Aldermen. has turned over the acily,
preparation for the exhibit to the Budget
Exhibit Committee, composed Of Leo Arm
stein. secretary of the Borough OF Man
haitian; BENJAMIN T.. Welton. representing
the commissioner OF Accounts, g. c. Lewis
representing the Board OF Aldermen; Joht
l. putt, TtIrcaenting the Department al
Water Supply, and Arthur Mex mney, rep
rcsentlng TIE Public Service CommiSs,on
Tho chairman ~ Robert h, Mcintyre. o
~. pcpartm,n Of Finance, and the OK
hibit win be managed by Francis j. Open
heimcr
\ meeting ~ lhis committee viii be hel,
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
10000 WILL PLAY AND SING
Greatest Of City Music Festivals To
morrow, Professor Flick Says.

The greatest music festival ever con
Quoted by any municipality in the United
States will be incidental to tomorrow s
celebration, according to Henry r. Fleck,
professor Of music at Normal College and
chairman Of the committee on music of the
Fourth Of July Committee.
No less than 1900 singers and instru-
mental musicians will participate. includ-
ing brass and military bands, orchestras,
chors and singing societies.
Perhaps the greatest interest Will centre
around the vocal music in the principal
parks. one hundred and twenty-five Ger
man choruses will give their services. the
largest being at the City Hall. where the
choir will number $50. The New York
ton Square. and two choirs Of the Peoples
Choral Union will sing, one at City Hall
Park and the other al the College of the
City Of New York A new patriotic an
them, called the Hymn 20 Liberty
written and composed by Arthur Farwell,
will he the principal novelty.
At the Mall. in Central Park, the Nolpe
Orchestra will play Stretz's military
band will he at city Hall. and so will the
brass band of the police.
At Borough Hall. Brooklyn, Shannon s
military band will play. and Thieles band
will discourse at Washington Square.
Johnstons military band VIII be at Ab.ng-
don PARK and Fanciullrs band Will play
I'm Bryant Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
A HARVEST FOR UNCLE SAM
Campaign Against Smuggling
Brings in Nearly 100000.

Fines. penalties and forfeitures which ac-
crued TO the government through the dis
covery of fraudulent importations and
ing from Europe reached the highest mark
i'm the history of customs administration
during the fiscal year ended June %. The
comparative statement issued Saturday by
Collector Loeb shows that the amount re-
covered by the government was S29l4.1Js 30.
The average yearly receipts from fines.
penalties and forfeitures for the fifteen
years prior TO 1909. when Mr.. Loeb became
Collector Of the Port. were only S6LHi
The change in the method Of supervising
the collection of duties showed itself first
in the receipts for 1909. when the total OF
fines. penalties and forfeitures jumped to
81 O4s 233 Go The following year this amount
a total Of 81 .507 1871 "A. and this year H. APP
preached the 100000 mark.
The fines collected from passengers this
wear were 1851 735, almost double the amount
imposed last year. and the fines dictated by
the courts showed that smuggling was
viewed with more severity by the federal
Judges These fines amounted TO Sl39,96l IS
compared with sci, iSs In the preceding year.
The largest item In the statement was me
amount paid 10 the government III settle
ment Of big customs frauds committed by
firms whose business was based on lnpoI-
tations The offers accepted In compromise
Of civil actions brought by the government
amounted 10 $3.50 920 -. as compared with
r 1921 q9S 10 during the year ended June ".
1910.