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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 653 words
  3. The Table.

    Shred parsley, a little shallot, and half a clove of garlic as fine as possible. Rub down into two spoonfuls of fresh salad oil, and five yolks of eggs well beaten. Add ...

    Article : 89 words
  4. Short Story.

    They had not seen each other for years, and when Reynolds's telegram came that Saturday morning Weston's heart had leaped in a glad way ...

    Article : 3,060 words
  5. Monte Carlo in July.

    It is as plain as one's boots that this is the dead season here. Only four tables are going in the "salle." It is quite easy to get a seat. It is not so easy for the rogue to ...

    Article : 649 words
  6. A Fresh Meat Mould.

    Take one pound and a half of Lender or mutton and simmer slowly for about twenty, minutes, then pass it through a mincing machine, add six ounces of ...

    Article : 134 words
  7. Queen's Pudding.

    Half a pound of breadcrumbs, a pint of mew milk, two ounces of butter, the yolks of four eggs, and a little essence of lemon. Boil breadcrumbs and milk together, then ...

    Article : 100 words
  8. Cornets a la Creme.

    If pastry is not used for the cornets, a very thin roll of Genoise paste is moulded round the cornet tins, or else nougat (shred almonds boiled to a paste in caramel sugar) ...

    Article : 332 words
  9. A Grocer and Provision Dealer Tells This Story.

    "Not so long ago we had a shrewd Irish woman for a customer. One day she ordered a barrel of a certain brand of flour. We happened to be out of the brand, but I ...

    Article : 452 words
  10. Cabinet Pudding.

    Butter thickly a pint puding basin, and cover neatly with stoned muscatel raisins, the outer side of them next the basin. Lightly fill the basin with alternate layers ...

    Article : 100 words
  11. Where Cigar Ends Go.

    Every visitor to Paris has observed the ragged individuals who perambulate the boulevards and peer in among the tables and chairs in front of the cafes in search of ...

    Article : 300 words
  12. The Duke of Wellington at Waterloo.

    The coolness in action of great commanders like Marlborough, Wellington, John Nicholson, and Stonewall Jackson has been worth whole battalions in the fighting line. ...

    Article : 426 words
  13. Heavy on the Sugar.

    An exceedingly penurious old woman was invited to tea at the house of a family with whom a very worthy clergyman was staying. He was a man of remarkable purity ...

    Article : 262 words
  14. Marrying a Man.

    It was in a Duluth court, and the witness was a Swede, who was perhaps not so stupid as he seemed to be. The cross-examining attorney was a smart ...

    Article : 215 words
  15. Too Much to Bear.

    Catterson: "Playing golf again, eh?" Mrs. Catterson: "Yes. Why?" Catterson: "Because 'I'm getting tired of it, that's why! This thing has got to ...

    Article : 257 words
  16. A Very Secret Drawer.

    "A secret drawer is sometimes very hard to locate in a large cabinet," said a dealer in curios. "I had such a piece of furniture in the store last winter, and knew the ...

    Article : 234 words
  17. The Decline of Dancing.

    Try as a few devotees to dancing may, the art has been struck by decay, and there is no help for it except when romping is the object. A famous English dancing master ...

    Article : 187 words
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