davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
a FAMILY
BREANF asst
Iced Cantaloupe.
Uncooked Cereal.
Cheese Omelet
Potato Puffs. Queen Mullins
Coffee.
Cheese Omelet.

For a family OF three use hve
eggs. putting the yolks and whites
into separate dishes. Add FIVE table
spoonfuls Of milk to the yolks and
beat until smooth, then add three
level tablespconfuls Of cracker meal,
salt and pepper to taste and a heap
ing tablespoonful OF chopped stale
cheese.
Whip the whites very stiff and
fold them into the egg mixture.
Have a large frying pan ready, with
one tablespoonful Of butter and the
same quantity Of lard or bacon fat
When the grease is melted, pour in
the ornelet mixture and cook over
slow FIRE until it becomes hrm
from the bottom up to about the
middle, then place the pan in the
oven until the top half sets. This
takes only two or three minutes.
Remove from the oven and with
a cake turner or spatuls turn one
half over the other, press lightly
and lift onto a hot platter garnished
with parsley or fanked by thin
strips of crisp bacon.
Potato Pufs.
These breakfast or luncheon deli
csoies solve that always vcxing cold
mashed potato problem.
To one cupful OF mashed potato
add half a cupful of milk, the yolks
OF two eggs and salt and pepper to
taste Beat the whites stiff and stir
into the potato at the last minute
Drop spoonfuls of this mixture INTO
a we'll buttered pan and brown IN a
hot oven.
Queen Mullins.
Cream together three teaspoon
fuls of butter and quarter OF cup
OF granulated sugar. Stir IN the
yolk OF one egg and hall a cup OF
milk. When these are well blended
add slowly one and one-quarter cups
OF -four through which has been
si,ted two and half teaspooniuls
of baking powder.
Add the beaten white OF the egg
last Put a generous tablespoonful
OF batter into creased muffin rings
or small cake pans and bake IN a
moderate oven twenty-five minutes
This quantity makes nine large OF
twelve small mullins.
Tomato Aspic.
One-half can tomatoes, one-haii
package gelatine dissolved IN one
half pint boiling water. one onion
stalk OF celery, spray Of parsley, pay
leaf. four whole cloves, one dessert
spoonful of granulated sugar. Boil
fifteen minutes and strain. Add pep
per and salt to taste. To serve, cut
salmon Jelly in squares, with tomato
aspic on top.
Partisan Salad.
Cut twenty-four balls from firm
red skinned apples with vegetable
scoop. Rub them with lemon to pre-
vent discoloration. From large cake
of cream cheese make twelve balls
with butter paddles. season with
one-half teaspoonful Worcestershire
sauce, one tablespoonful chopped pi-
mcn,o. one tcaspoonful of salt and
paprika. Serve apples and cheese
balls ON nests OF chicory or lettuce
and garnish with rimcnto cut IN
fancy shapes Cover with French
dressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
Novel Gift for Bride
WOMAN who does not con-
slider herself clever with her
needle and yet has promised

~ slider herself clever with her
needle and yet has promised
a piece of handwork for an autumn
brides chest has evolved a unique
and useful little gift. Having col
lected a very complete lot OF rec
ipes from various sources this IN
genious woman has had printer cut
her some rather handsome and thick
white paper into square sheets, the
size of an ordinary copybook. On
one side of the sheet only are pasted
these properly classified clippings
arranged in menus for all OCCASIONS
formal and informal.
Two pieces of cardboard the same
size as the pages are covered with
white oilcloth with two sets OF holes
punched in the back through which
are passed nickel rings such as are
used in a loose leaf Handbook. in
this way one can make additions or
alterations. The pages are num-
bered and the index is neatly com
piled in a small library or printed
handwriting.
The outside of the cover has the
brides monogram and the year out
lined in silver paint, and further AIR
of festivity is given by white silk
cord passed through the rings to
hang this really practical cook book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

sbruptly into the wooded grounds
there is placed the most picturesque
of lodges. built of brownstone and
stucco, with hood" over the
doorway and green blinds at the
windows. The steep slope of the
ground toward the water. near which
the lodge is built, makes possible a
lower story upon one side where a
broad veranda tagged with brick
looks out upon the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

The ORCHID TAFpETA cOATEE WORN WITH THIS WHITE
LACE AND CHIFFON EVENING GOWN HAS SPLIT FRONTS,
Tuv ouC SASH ENDS OF WHICH CROSS IN FRONT TO
yopM A v DECOLLETAGE, ENCIRCLE THE SKIRT AND AXE
TrED IN a HUGE BOW OVER THE LEFT HIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
WOMAN'S PAGE BINDERS

AS many of the articles this page UiW be con.
tinued from day day. The Tribune, for the CONVENIENCE
of those vho may ish preserUe the pages has had
made an original and unusual binder. This binder holds
sixty single newspaper and WW be sold at
Soc, postage prepaid
Of u a ed : Ifur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29
THE BOLERO-COATEE COSTUME
Pctcnds To Be Wap and Matches Some Portion Of the
Skirt-tias Self one Northumberland Elbow
Sleeves and Loose Backs

Eton lads-that was turned back
Hatly from the neck of a little coatee
IN blue linen, buttoning straight from
throat to waist. There arc seamless
dartleSs fronts were loosely drawn
up from the sides under a white
buckle and wrinkled at will part way
over the hips.
Sleeves, cut in one piece with the
jacket fell loosely upon the arms
from the elbow and, although band
OF white batiste pceped from below
their edges no one supposed the
jacket concealed a blouse. The
coatec was also bodice.
Double Rufies for The Tall Girl.
By this time nearly every girl
whose early summer wardrobe in
Guided a frock in white lace or en-
broidered batistc has a silk coatec
10 wear with it. If the skirt in
batiste is ultra chic it is trimmed
with double rufflcs, the upper one in
embroidery overlapping one in plain
bstistc. These ruff1cs are not in
tiers, but are applied half way down
the hips, midway OF the hips and thc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-29

entrance lodges which guard the
gateways Of various American coun-
try homes. The lower one is OF
brick and stone and stands at the
entrance to Georgian Court, the
magnificent country home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jay Gould at Lake
wood, N. J. The Georgian archi-
lecture. in which all the buildings
upon the estate are planned, is IN
dicated in the tall piers Of brick and
stone which stand at the gateway,
the splendid wrought iron gates
which hang between them. Just
within the entrance is the gate lodge
itself. very accurate and correct with
its quoins Of stone at the corners, its
garlands or 'swags" and the columns
with Ionic capitals which support the
little portico.
Lodge at Fox Hollow Farm
The upper lodge, qu.e different in
character. stands at one OF the gate
ways Of Fox Hollow Farm, a beau
tiful estate near Rhinebeck, N. Y.
One approaches this entrance to the
farm" over an old stone bridge
which spans a broad and sluggish
river. Where the driveway turns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

me ointment is applied at the point of injury or
disease Pain disappears almost Immediately and in
the course OF four five days all the fluid Of white
swelling OF the knee. for example, has been absorbed
only one or two applications of the ointment arc re-
CURED.
All swollen joints and spralns treated in the same
way The pain never recurs, and the cure is speedy
In cases of lumbago. similar troubles underlying
broad surfaces of the body potato Juice in its In
ment form is rubbed into the skin. which hot foan
tations are first applied TO open the pores
t appears quite possible to the potao extract as
nousehold remedy In the absence a physician Be-
SIDES Its general use in the form an ointment above
described, experience has shown value of speciio
treatments as follows:
FOR synoYitis-where the lubricating fluid of ioipts
mas escaped-he potato extract is combined with hot
water one part OF extract to three parts hot water
lnese not applications made every three hours
uhtii the pain and swelling relieved
In cases OF lumbago the back Is treated with hot
water until the skin Is red then the ointment ia
rubbed In thoroughly The whole treatment INCLUDING
the preliminary use OF hot water should be given three
or -FOUR times daily Meantime the patient should rost
"a peg Ihis Is an alternative to the niment
already mentioned. '
III cases OF chronic muscular rheumatism the lni-
Heht s strengthened by the addition OF two pars n
one or the pure extract and rubbed in nc In ne
case or iunbago. The first second anpIjcotion
any TeiieVes the pain Upon each appca on Tho
ahscteq ilmD should have protective lsndap 20 onnod
oPrains ana bruises speedily cured by ,sin Tho
iihimeht as hot fomentatlon the case of snranad
ankle the injured Joint should be strapped for few,
uays over an application Of the ointment ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
The Newest Remedy for Lmba6o Gout and Other Infla,

iele'eu OF pam anu cured by this in half the
time required by other methods.
Inc relief of pain is of the chief aims Of medi
cine being thus specified in the "Iypocratic Oath
10 "hch medical graduates still subscribe There is an
oogatlon on the part of the physician to relieve pain
whether there is any prospect of cure or not The
objects. oo'n
But as already Indicated the pains which the potato
cures are active pains localized or near the point of
injury or disease. There is claim that headaches
due to bad digestion dsordcred liver can bc driven
away by this means, for the applications are external
only. CAV 0"'e''iai
why the juices of the potato applied externally heal
INJURIES and relieve pain has been subject of sysfen
atic scientlhc inquiry Analysis show that besidea lie
sohd constituents mainly starch the chief ingredient
OF the potato is potash salts. There Ia no aIkalod In
the potato, which that is free from irrtat,ne
properties ~ '''a''hs
me great curative property the potash salts and
uS Is contained In the liquid part Of the raw notsto
Wnch amounts to about one-haf of it's weight The
oDec is TO obtain and concentrate raw potato ice
with its potash salts contents ' ''
MS IS accomplished by squeezing raw potatoes in
h!orauilc press and boiling down. the Juice TO about
oneith OF its original bulk AS half of the potato has
oce discarded IN the form of skin other solids This
concentrated Juice is ten times strong In crative
cieincntS as was the potato ITSELF
oH,teu Win Slycerfne as preventative the concen
Iated potato juice is then mixed with lard or some
oIter eLohent BODY to form ontment-or Combined
VIII ,ri some available fluid to form liniment
inese Two forms are prepared by pharmacists and
given inc name OF "eytractum soani iquidum"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Gold-Plated Door Handles

Twenty-Five thousand dollars per
annum is several thousands moro than
most people could pay as rent for a
nat yet that is the amount demanded
Tor some flats on Upper Fifth Ave-
nue.. New York. The land there Is
worth 500 per square foot. yet this
aione does not regulate the enormous
rent Tor the fats contain twenty-five
rooms. comprise a whole moor, anu
are htted with every known device
10 render life safe and comfortable.
me entrance is OF such simplicity
that n casual observer would wonder
where the value for S25. 900 came IN.
me walls are pinkish cream marble
and so are the doors. though covered
with heavy red pile carpet.
one of the rooms Is a miniature re.
production of the famous Long Gal
lery at Haddon Hall. Even tho lovely
plaster work of the ceiling has been
reduced to scale. The room Is An
ished in English oak panelling.
Perhaps the most unusual feature
Of these fats is the hardware" every
bit OF which was gold-plated before
being placed In position. Hardware
In this connection. means the metal
parts of door-handles. key-plates.
hinges. brackets. window fixtures. and
so on Gold does not tarnish. and the
fixtures therefore need only light
rub with piece OF dry leather to
be kept perfectly bright No polish
Is necessary. and the woodwork sur
rounding the metal consequently does
not get discolored. In the dining
room. silver-plating on white metal Is
used instead OF gold.
Another device for which the mill
ionaire tenant pays Is fitted to tho
windows. Ever since easement win
dows were invented they have. as the
builders say. leaked air" The WIN
dows of these sumptuous flats are the
exception. When the tenant wants
air. he moves a gold plated lever and
the whole window moves up an Inch
and gets clear OF the window sill
The dining-room Is about 81 feet by
% feet. Il perfect example of a sew
enteenth century Adams room. Nine
coats of paint have been spread over
the walls with as much ate ntion as
is devoted to the panelling of a motor
body. But while the motor-car isl
brought ~ tho highest possible glaze
these fiat walls are left with a soft.
silky finish. White and gray Is thel
color scheme OF the room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
POTATOES
to CURE Your
ACHES and
PAINS

NNE of the most useful OF recent discoveries in the
Y realm of medicine adds new dignity to the
humble yet universally esteemed potato. This
vegetable, which, of all Others most satisfactorily dis
pes the pangs OF hunger is found properties
which, properly applied quickly relieve large number
of other aches and pains.
Not only do ointments and niments composed of the
concentrated juices Of the potato promptly relieve pain
In the muscles and joints, but they an efectual
remedy for the causes of those pains Pain being only
an indication of the existence of injury can
produced 1t remains. Here is where the potato wins
Its great triumph those drugs in common use
which merely deaden the and temporarily re-
move the sense of discomfort
The most remarkable curative power attributed to
the potato is that of restoring the escaped synovia
fuid-that cooress limpid substance which lubrcates
the joints and ligaments of the body The familiar
instance of what is known white swelling" of the
knee is illustration. The gland in the knee joint
which supplies this lubricant having ruptured.
fluid escapes through the tissues and forms swelling
directly beneath the skin The knee joint, deprived
its lubricant, becomes dry feverish and only pain
FIJI when touched but the of active, constant
pain very difficult to bear
While this condition lasts the patient only suffers
great pain, but is crippled Formerly, to effect
a long and tedious matter. For, after the
healing of the original injury crippled condition
continued until nature could be induced manufacture
a fresh supply of the lost lubricant
But comes the potato with beneicent Juices that
aay the fever Of the injured joint quickly pain
and in quite wonderful manner hasten the restoration
OF the lost synovial fluid. All of whch-and much more
is attested by distinguished medical authorities in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

GLIDING DR.. Heaton c. Howard the noted hospital
surgeon OF London, England.
Not only tho knee, but all the joints the body are
seats OF great pain in of injury disease con-
dons which affect the fluid that keeps them fabricated
The same fluid to lesser extent bathes all lgaments
and tendons connecting the acuating with the
joints. Wherever the tendon takes directon-as
at the ankle-t passes under band through loop
OF the material, and these points susceptible
to the sort Of dryness and inflammation called
"Synovtis."
Severe pains felt below tho shoulder blades, as in
umbago and in the muscles the of the neck are
often due to this The Inflammation is relieved
by hot lamentations, and the pain by linments con
tanning opium, but these remedies small value as
curatives In all such the juices the potato
credited with curative value and the pain dis
appears shortly after the first application.
Even govt, and that terrible swelling of the Joints
called arrtis, lose much Of their fcarsomencss under
the potato treatment because OF the prompt alienation
OF pain 1t affords AS yet the cure Of arthri,i
gout-if not too deep seated-is said to disappear
together with adherancc to an anti govt diet.
And neuralgia, when the affected are not too
the way
The records of cases cured by such applications in
cude the common and painful swelling the great
toe Joint, which makes walking question for
weeks at time. Spraned ankles and wrists are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

had given meaning TO life.
There are some men who can love.
find out their mistake and start all
over afresh. These men are TO DO
envied. Moreover, they are the ma.
5ority. But here and there. scattered
about a world Of disappointment.
there are queer. loyal folk like Mr..
Thompson. with whom the first love
Is also the last. After two years
spent In tramping the highways Of
the world. he found the image of
Esme as dear to him as It had been
in the old days In the little seaside
town.
His thoughts TURNED homeward.
The wanderer was wearying of his
wanderings. A longing for the green
lanes took hold OF him. longing
also to stand once again In the
quaint old library where he had
known the first CLEAN of that light
which never was on land or seattle
light of an enduring love.
So he came home.
1t was evening when he reached
the library. There had been changes,
OF course. The head librarian had
been transferred to another town;
the boy assistant had been promoted
to Mr.. Thonpson's place. He was
quite big now. and was cultivating a
mustache. His manner toward Mr..
Thompson was distinctly patroniz-
ing.
"A certain young lady has asked
after you several times" he said
knowingly.
Mr. Thompson's heart boat pain.
fully.
Whom do you mean7" he asked.
"Oh, go on-you know! Why, Miss
Percival, OF course. I know you al.
ways had a sort OF liking for her."
"Isnt--isn't she married yet"
asked Mr.. Tompson. trying to speak
camly.
III she Is she certainly hasn't no.
titled U.s." replied the youth grandly.
THE name still stands as Miss Per.
cival' IN the books"
Mr.. Thompson was about to speak
when he suddenly paused. For
somebody had entered the building
somebody whose presenos sent a
thrill through his blood and
strange culver through his heart
They shook hands. and he muir
INJURED commonplace things. The
girl seemed rather cold toward him,
and her eyes held certain sadness
which he had never noticed before.
Il want to speak to you," she
said in low voice. "Will you walk
with me little way after have
changed my books2"
He bowed hiS head, and a few min.
utes later he was walking beside
her. dimly wondering what was 20.
ing to happen.
Ell mover thought that should
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Worry UnWarranted,

There he stood. n pitiable. mournfu
figure. quite an old man. but mani.
testify guilty OF particularly. foolish
form OF thieving.
Have you ever been sentenced ia
Imprisonment before" inquired IN,
Magistrate. not unkindly
The prisoner suddenly reused him.
self, Elared deiiantly round the cour,
and then burst into tears.
Never: he exclaimed dramaticallv
beating tho dock iicrcely with his
hand. "never-nevcrr
Inc Magistrate leaned forward
Ny good man." he said, in his mos.
gentle. Soothing voice. there's no nee,
for You TO make such a fuss about !,
You're just going to be"'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

towel by transmitted light and more
comes through the wet part than
through the dry.
The same thing takes place when
plaster dries-it gets whittier. Also
when molasses candy Is pulled Il
reflects more Of the light falling on
1t and gets whittier.
The same effect ia seen In an
etched window or ground glass
door AT night, with a light in the
room. the window looks dark: but
In the daytime, with the light on the
outside, the window looks bright. In
the first case light is lost from the
room through the window and in the
second 1t is gained. In fact this is a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Dear Esme-Thanks very much
Cor your letter. Excuse a card, as
am SO busy. Must congratulate you,
dear, on your engagement. l expect
you are awfully excited about It. Will
write again soon. Heaps Of love from
PHYLLIS"
When he reached the lodings he
found his dinner ready. He could
not touch a morsel. The landlady
came in, bored him with well-meant
kindness, and suggested sending FOR
doctor. Eventually he managed to
get rid Of the woman. and he sat
down to think things out.
What fool he had been-what a
consummate fool! Why had 1t never
occurred to him that she might be
engaged already? Why had he taken
1t for granted that this girl, with all
her wonderful sweetness, was still
free to marry?
In his hour OF misery there was
just one tiny drop Of consolation.
The consolation lay In the fact that
he had discovered the truth before
$3.50 that evening. But for the find.
ing Of the post card he would most
certainly have met the girl as ar
ranged and have asked her to marry
him. He would have placed both
himself and her In position OF great
awkwardness. Yes. he must be
thankful that he had learned the
truth in time.
And now he must 90 away-must
get out Of Redpool Immediately. II
he remained she would want to know
why he had failed to keep his ap.
pointment-might even inquire what
he had desired to say to her. He
would go at once.
His packing did not take long. He
had few possessions. and in an hour
he had made his preparations. Then
he sent for the astonished landlady,
gave her weeks rent instead OF
notice, and wrote a curt missive to
the library people, saying that he
would terminate his engagement i'm.
mediately and not remain to work out
his final week.
Let them think what they like"
he told himself bitterly. Nothing
matters now"
Then he remembered that the fatal
post card was still in his possession.
He must return it TO it's owner. He
sat down, wrote brief note. enclos-
Ing the card. and explaining how It
had come into his hands.
And now" he murmured, Ill 20
to New York and try to forget"
To New York he went. and after.
ward he went round the world, al
ways trying to forget, but the at.
tempt was failure. He visited MANY
lands. saw many wondrous things.
but all seemed vanity to him who had
lost the one thing on earth which
ghts Reserved.