davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
sides untl dry. The iron must not be too hot or i
beautiful screen may be made with these tinted
leaves by placing them between two plates q glass.

viii destroy the color.
beautiful screen may be made with these tinted
leaves by placing them between two plates q glass.
Caudle a necessity at a fashionable christcn
ing party nowadays and is served together with after
noon tea any other refreshment. 1t Is generally
put in punch bowl with glasses ranged around it.
To make this curious old time beverage stir eight
quarts of water gradually into pound OF oatmeal
Add one ounce of stick cinnamon, three grated nut
megs. the thin yellow rind Of four lemons and one
pound and half Of sugar. Boil four hours. In
another saucepan boil pound Of stoned raisns In
two quarts OF water for two hours and add the whole
to the oatmeal with the Juice of four lemons pint
and half of madeira sherry, and half a pint OF
brandy Let 1t boil few minutes when 1t is ready for
use. Half OF this recipe will make three quarts Of
candle.
Here is bit of gorgeous decoration for white and
gold drawing room. a traveller recently returned
from Cairo brings two dazzlIngly white macaws with
brilliant yellow crests, together with their resting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

place. which consists OF beautifully polished bmss
ever with fretwork panels. The shallow lid Of this
can be lifted out every day to be cleaned. brass
rod with perches and two jadelke looking cups for
and seed complete this wonderfully decorative
acquisition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25
~ | "
|ll1lElgt%rNnrr-ll

and arr the back and front Of the yoke cut On the
double fold OF the material No. 3, which is also cut
on the double fold and makes half of the skirt Is
gathered at the yoke and waist according TO the Sits
through which the ribbon is run In and out Inc
sleeves are slightly pulled at the shoulder ana the
wrists are also drawn together with ribbon broad
hem finishes the skirt and the neck has little rufie
drawn up by narrower blue ribbon. The ribbon at
the waist and the neck both tied In full bows at
the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

The oil of Neroli-the perfume and essential oil Of
the orange-is said TO possess peculiar powers In
stimulating the growth of the hair Like the perfume
of lavender It stimulating and refreshing. There
is no cologne whose faint fresh fragrance soothes
nervous headache like NeTOl cologne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

This is a season Of celery. dainty way to pre-
pare 1t for the celery boat is TO curl the ends Select
firm white celery Trim off the green tops. Separate
the head into pieces and with large trusting needle
fringe the upper part Of each strip two inches or more
Lay them In icecold water for half an hour or more
before the time Of serving and they win be curled and
crisp and make dainty appearance on the celery
boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

delicious way TO prepare grapes to be eaten with
meats is in spice" Remove the skins from several
pounds of grapes, being careful to save every particle
OF Juice with the pulp. Lay the skins one side. Put
the pulp and Juice over the fire to cook. and when
they cooked long enough to separate the seeds
well from the pulp, which will be ten or fifteen
minutes, strain the pulp through sieve. Every
particle Of pulp should go through the sieve, leaving
the seeds behind. Throw away the seeds. Add the
ape-skins TO the pulp with cup of grapeiuice. OBJ
tanned in the same way for grape-ielly. cup OF
vinegar three and half pounds Of sugar. ounce OF
whole cloves and two ounces of stick cinnamon. The
spices should be crushed little with hammer and
tied I'm two bags Of gauze. Cook the spiced grapes
until they are thick enough to mould then pour them
into little marmalade Jars put branded paper over
Them tie a of cotton batting over them. and
over this cover Of paper Lay them away and
serve them some time when the palate has tired OF
sweets and the grape season has long passed. They
will prove delicious treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

There Is no subject that Is more provocative OF dis
ousson in the home than the best way OF dealing with
a sitting room fire. Where there IS an open fire IN
ROOM It's preparation is naturally Of more or less IN
terest 10 all who enjoy Its glow and warmth as well
as to the domestic who attends TO It,. IL Is almost
impossible to watch any pohIng an open fire with
out desiring 10 intofere and better the process The
looker-on can always discover little clump Of ashes
or little nook and Granny that seems to be neglected.
and 1t Is only person Of great moral force VINO can
restrain him self tom taxing the poker In his own hand
Poling a fire becomes passion. 1t is delightful TO
see the living Goals tumble over each other and to feel
the glow they send forth. II must indeed, be sordld
and an unSenmental person who does not see pictures
there As a matter Of fact nothing is more demoralz-
ing 10 a fire than continual meddng with it, Provid-
ING there is a good draft and good crate, fire may
l kept up continuously for several weeks or longer II
II does not become clogged mp with cnkers by attend
ing to II twice day, at the same hour every morning
and every evening. At each time IL must be rakoi
down thoroughly TIL every atom OF ashes Is taken out
and full scutte OF coa Is put on. In case IL has
become quite low IL may need few pieces OF hndling
wood but not often. IL should be allowed 10 come up
slowly a blower being used only few minutes In case
seems dead The fire will be stronger and better IL
IS not necessary to the blower at ALL The damper
which some Newly builders put In their chimncys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

AS in different recipes the quantities given are some
times in measures such quarts instead OF POUNDS
and sometimes in wineglassfuls tumblerfuls. etc. te
following table will be found useful II pasted on lhe
fyleaf of the recipebook you generally use: COM
mon-szed tumbler holds half pint A common-sizeu
wineglass holds half gill. quart OF Siteo ho'"
equals one pound. A quart Of cornmeal equals one
pouud two ounces One quart butter is equivaenS
to two pounds quart powdered sugar TO one pound
seven ounces one quart graduated sugar to'one pound
nine ounces Butter the size of an esq., about two
ounces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

The most effective ball dresses this season are
severely simple. If woman has good figure, and
can trust her dressmaker for perfect cut the less
trimming she has on her gown the better. AS an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

We are beginning to realize that Renaissance deco
ration may become WEAKNESS to the eye with its
dragons of interminabe tails. It's groesques and its
festoOns and garlands. Even the quatrefol bow may
become a burden in spite Of its popularity. Nothing
Is more tawdry and pinchbeck than the designs of the
French renaissance, when they have once become
vuIearized. We are the verge Of complete
change When white and gold introduced into
the saloons Of the river steamers and the hotels IL
il time the style passed out Of use In houses Old
Dutcb fashions in furniture and decoration, whose
heauty consists in their somewhat clumsy LONELINESS
are already being introduced
The season Of softshell crabs Is fairly over, yet
stronce as IL appears TO some people, there soft
shell crabs on the fish dealers market list As soon
as the waters of the begin to grow chilly the
succulent blue crab, which is famlnarly on the
fish stalls during the summer season. stops shedding
IFS shell and his cousin. the little brown rockcrab
beans 10 shed his she'll and furnishes the soltshel
crab Of the winter market This little brown erab
however Is but slightly esteemed by eplcur3s. lie
- far inferior i'm dellcacy and flavor TO the blue crab
Tins II comes about that, though there may be soft
she'll crabs In market in every season. It's season vir
,ualy opens with warm w,ather and closes With the
frost.
This is the season when fresh dates come to
marlet The fruit Of the date palm has been cello
brated in song and story The least expensive date
that comes 10 our is the golden Egyptian fruit
which Is sent over from Egypt IN large packages
vrapped IN goat skins. Hence IL Is sometimes hlown
as the skin date These dates when new cost about
ten cents a pound Unfortunately 1t Is the practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

charming frock for child, the chief merit OF
which is in its simplicity. is made of white cashmere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

California red wood although beautiful in cooris very
little used in interior finish on the Atlantic Coast on
account of ITS being soft wood-neary as Soft In iac'
az white pine or deal; but it can be made very
du-,ble ~ treated as they do in California where be-
cause Of its color and cheapness 1t is very popular
After the interior work is finished filler is used
10 FIJI all the pores Of the wood, this is sand
napered of with tha grain of wood. and after it Is
nerfectly hard smooth, firm surface Is thus OBJ
LINED which will take fine soft polish when rubbed
again the purmce and OIL Varnlsh Is to be avoided
oIvovs II possible as the sticky look it gives is
desirable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

" it happens you are prevented in carrying out
some cherished plan do not forget that in oden times
BALKAN was blind at first to the angel that blocked his
wav How we do fret when we cannot get on with
orr plans when many times eyes were not so dull
We should see that the Lord had put an angel Just at
that particular spot thwart us-not in anger~but IN
love- In the Bible times the LORD opened Balaam's
eyes and he really the angel. in these days we
must take the angel "on trust And we must not
always blame ourselves too much either "heh deiea'
fellows our hest efforts II Is not always our mis-
manopcment our lack of wisdom, that have blocked our
way-but Gods angel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Glassware drainers, not unlike the od-fashioned
"monlelth,7 may be found at all the kltchenwaro
stores They than their price In preventing
the breakage of fine glassware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

AS many women are interested In building IL Is wen
70 remind them that the spring Is much better time
than the fall for building cellars laying stonew0rk or
brickwork OF any kind The moisture used In The
cement and plaster. which does not harden before a
permanent frost comes cracks in large assures and
frequently almost destroys the work In spite of this
contractors take Job" eagerly at this time, but
II is at the customers risk. though they do not usually
tell him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

To remove wine and lemon jelly from tin mould
before pouring In the jelly decately oil the mould and
thus when the Jelly has become set It be removed
with trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

There is better way of preserving the beautiful
autumn leaves which you may gather just now In such
Quantities in your daily walks. than TO lay several
.acknesses OF yellow paper IA board have a warm
hauron and cake OF yellow wax place leaf on the
kep<r, pass the iron the and iron ON both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-25

Perfumed oil sprinkled on library shelves, such as
oil Of olives. will prevent mould on books.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
IN AN UNSETTLED STATE.
National Affairs Not Running Smoothly
In Chili-Frecdom Restrained.

National Affairs Not Running Smoothly
in Chili-rrecdom Restrained.
LONDON, Nov IA dispatch from San
tiago SAYS that there is widespread dscon-
tent with the evident purpose of the junta
to pcrpetuate itself under constitutional
forms. The election OF Admiral Montt az
president, followed by the election of Silva
as president II the senate and Luco Of tho
chamber, Is taken TO mean the mainten-
ance of the junta, as before, in complete
control of the country. The combination
Is alluded to as "the trium virate' by
those who dare to speak, but such Is the
terror inspired by the arbitrary methods
of those in authority that very +, = rcws-
papers venture TO make any cor net Of
an unfavorable nature upon the TIA
perfect sys EN- of espionage +, main
tanned. Spies reach into Valparaiso, aud
no man knows when he Is fafc. Tx
ecutious are frequent, but the newspapers
are forbidden 10 give details or mention
names. At least fOr.y of Balinacedas
military officers have already been shot,
aud a number are awaiting execution.
Some Of these most hated by thejuuta rre
protected in the legations and tLat Is
main reason for irritation agai st the
American. Not day passes at Santiago
without several persons being arrested on
political charges.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
EDUCATION OF CHILDREN
And other Important Subjects Acted
Upon by the knights of Labor.

And other Important Subjects Acted
Upon by the knights of Labor.
ToLED Nov. 12.-At the Knights Of
Labor convention here yesterday pro-
posed amendment to the constitution linn
iting general officers to only two terms
was unanimously defeated. The amend
ment intended TO place the selection OF the
general executive board in the hands Of
the general assembly, instead Of the mas
ter work kman, was defeated-another vic
tory for Mr. Powderly.
A resolution was adopted requiring sec
retaries Of district, state and national
trade assemblies to check the report OF
local secretaries as to membership, per
capita taxes and dues. The following
amendment was unanimously adopted:
And all children over the age of and under
the age OF 10 be compelled TO attend some
institution of learning at least ten months OF
each year, or such part OF a year as may be
offered TO them.
Mr.. Powderly in his annual address.
spoke hopefully of the growth Of
the order He urged every knight
to pay attention to the election of
fit men as legislators in city, district, state
and nation. He advocated the Australian
ballot, claiming the Knights Of Labor
have succeeded in getting IL established in
eighteen states, and that they will not re-
lax their efforts until the system prevails
in all the states.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
Mr.. LONGLEYS POSITION.

We have received letter from Mr..
Longley of the Boston and Providence
Clothing Store concerning the recent test
of advertising mediums in which he
makes the following proposition:
81 will make to the readers of the two
papers precisely the same offer as before,
the contest to begin Tuesday morning,
November 18th, and continue until the close
of business Saturday night, December 18th.
This will give ample time for fair trial"
Mr.. Longley further states that he will
give the figures of the second contest to
the public.
We most emphatically refuse Mr.. Long,
ley's offer for several reasons, but before
stating them we will say that we have the
utmost confidence in Mr.. Longley's hon
esty Of purpose.
But we have had one contest and to
open up another would be unfair to the
other clothing dealers who advertise i'm
the TRIBUNE. We cannot afford to favor
any advertiser.
But above all we know the character of
the men who would like a second contest.
They lost the first time, but how much
would Dave Black spend to bolster up his
sinking claims?
No, Mr.. Longley, our purse is not quite
as large as Dave Blacks, yet, but the
TRIBUNE is 100 per cent. a better adver-
tising medium.
Out with the two -for-one sheets figures
and prove ii
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
Inferior Goods.

The only safe way for purchasers II to in.
sist on having the genuine article, and not
allow themselves To be swindlcd by having
plasters said to be Just as good" or econ.
tanning superior ingredients" imposed upon
them. These are only tricks To sell inferior
goods that no more compare with Allcock'-
Porous Plastcrs than copper does with gold.
one trial Of Allcock's Porous Plastcrs viii
convince the most skeptical Of their merits.
The eminent Henry 4. Mott, Jr, PHI d., D..
&. s., late Government Chemist, ocrti1e-
my Investigation Of Allcock's Porous Plas.
ter shows IL TO have valuable and essential In
gradients not found In any other plaster
and find IL superior To and more efficient
than any other plaster"
Ask for Allcock's, and let no solicitation
or explanation induce you 20 accept sub
stitute
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
OPENING AND REUNION.
The Pretty New Onices of the Metropoli
tan Life Insurance Company.

The Pretty New Onices of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company.
Monday Superintendent Thomas Cor
coran OF the Pawtucket branch of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
removed the branch Office from Reads
Block To new and commodious rooms i'm
the Kinyon Block on Brood street.
Last evening a formal opening of the
offices was held and il took the form of
house warming.
The Pawtucket district over which Mr..
Corcoran has charge comprises Pawtucket,
Woonsocket and Attleboro and the assis-
tants and agents were all assembled last
evening to inspect the new offices.
They were all assembled at s O'Clock and
were a fine, intelligent looking body of
men. After justice was done to n COLA
tion "Periectos" were Lighted and season
of pleasant speechmaking ensued.
Superintendent Corcoran called them to
order and proceeded to distribute prizes
offered by him in September TO the agents
who would write a certain amount of
business and collect IA certain per cent.
The first prize went to Patrick
Cavanaugh, who got $3.50; second, Dennis
OBrien, s6; third, Henry Carroll, %;
fourth, Thomas Garcien, So During the
course of his remarks, Mr.. Corcoran said
that eleven years ago the company started
in business i'm this city with debit OF 81
and two men employed. Today there is a
force OF thirty-siX men and debit OF
5000.
Assistant superintendent Victory spoke
Of the met thods of securing bus mess in
very,able manner and was followed by As
sistants Rooney and Barlow.
Assistant Scally was then called on and
surprised Mr.. Corcoran by presenting
to him, in behalf OF his agents, a hand
some clock. Mr.. Corcoran happily re-
sponded.
Remarks were also made by Assistant
German and Agents Cavanaugh, Black,
Perkins, Warnock, Carroll, Garcien, Col
Inns and others. The gathering broke up
with the assurance from the Surorintend-
ent that they would meet again soon for
social time when he would have more
prizes to distribute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
kEOUGH- O'BRIEN.

Marriage of Patrick Keough to Miss
Mary O'Brien at st. Mary's Church This
Morning.
At st. Mary's Church at 8 o'clock this
morning Patrick F. Keough and Miss
Mary A. O'Brien, highly respected
young couple of this city, were united in
marriage by Rev. Father Smith, in the
presence OF large number, after which a
nuptial high mass was celebrated.
The bride was attired in a pretty cos
tune, en- train, with handsome bridal
veil.
After the ceremony the happy couple
repaired to the house OF the brides parents
where a wedding breakfast was served
and they received the congratulations OF
their friends.
They were the recipients Of many pre-
sents. They will begin housekeeping in
their newly furnished house on Division
street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
WILL He SIGN IT?
Investigation ResoIu-
tion Useless Now.
HASNOTTHE MAYOR'SN NAME
Alderman Tiepke Goes Out Of Town
Ostensibly on Business.

The Board OF Aldermen will doubtless
convene tonight, or at least majority OF
the Board.
1t is alleged that Alderman Tiepke has
left the city on business and is likely to
be absent. II is doubtful whether Mayor
Goodwin will be present or not.
II Is not quite so certain, however, that
any investigation will be held as under
the charter it requires the signature of the
Mayor to make the resolution, passed by
the Board last evening, effective.
II he signs the resolution the investiga-
tion will go on at once, but II he with
holds his signature the investigation will
have to await the pleasure of His Honor.
Up to the time Of going to press the
resolution was not signed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
ENCAMPMENT OF '92
Promises to Eclipse Al Others Of the
Grand Army-About Our Flag.

Grand Army-About Our Flag.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2-The national
council Of administration of the Grand
Army met here yesterday. Fixing the
date OF the encampm MT il one Of the first
things 30 be done The time will probably
be fixed to-day.
I'VE are going to have great encamp.
ment,' said General Palmer, II imagined
we reached food tide In Boston, In fact
said Mt Boston that we should never again
see 50 many Grand Army men in line, but
! want to take that back. The Washing
ton encampment is going TO eclipse all
others. Washington is the Mecca of the
Union veteran and when we meet here
there will he the greatest assembly of
Union veterans since the close Of the war"
Asked about the Confederate flag order,
the general said: 10 me II il inexplicable
that the rebel flag should have been dis
played at tho uHveiling OF the Grady
monument. Grady WAS n br1ai-uiuded
man who would never have Couuienauced
such foolhardness. The war settled for
ever the question of which flag was TO
wave in this country, and the southern
men who were most Immediately inter-
ested accepted the ultimatum. This lat
ter day sentiment is The work Of thought
less boys aud foolish women, assisted by a
few men who, though old enough TO know
better, are rebels yet The rebellion is
over. Let us hear no more Of two flags in
one country
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
STARTING IN EARLY.
From the Northwest Comes Reports of
Damage by snowstorms.

from tne northwest comes hepOrts OF
Damage by snowstorms.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 12.-There have
never been worse storms in western Wash
ington than those of Saturday and Sunday
between the Sound and the Cascades. The
worst damage was done near Weston,
where cloudburst occurred which swept
everything before it. Between Weston and
Tacoma numerous bridges were swept
away. The storms extended even across
the range. Telegraph wires between Port
land and Wallalu on the Northern Pacific
are down. A landslide occurred at Ort-
ing and the Stuck valley is flooded.
DICKINSON, n. d., Nov. IA binding
snowstorm prevailed here yesterday. The
temperature was nearly stationary at the
freezing point. Over four inches of snow
has fallen. The wind is strong from the
west and range cattle are drifting with the
storm.
MICHIGAN CITY, y. d., Nov. l2-It
showed and rained hard yesterday and
threshing will be delayed
ST. PAUL, Nov. IA couple inches OF
snow fell here yesterday. The storm
seems to have been general
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
THEY ENJOYED THEMSELVES.

The Etna Association Had n Pleasant
Time at Its Social Last Evening.
The Etna Association, one OF the best
known organizations in Rhode Island,
held select social in Music Hall Assem-
bly, Rooms last evening and a very pleas
ant time was had.
Walter Sword OF Valley Falls, and Havens
was the caterer.
The floor director was Charles Butts, and
his assistants were A. Cunlin, David Nor
ton, William Lindsey and Robert Harvey.
The committee of arrangements were
w. Il. Kelton, Chairman; Thomas Rat
clire, Jr., William Fielding, j. worthing-
ton and w. ID. Perrin.