davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
.SNTGGERY SMALL TALK.

The newest glove is a real novelty 1t Is OF suede
20 about three inches above the wrist where 1t Is OF
exou,ste lace, with. maybe tiny colored spangles
outlining the lace pattern AT the top The lace has
sthnn rim through H. ending in a dainty bow
Xno,her novelty for evening gloves shows tle
<-tls ~ lace running up to the tops where ribbon
iIHna iIiS no and pretty little bows give stylish finish.
The wealthy society girl is enjoying a new and
.,arLllnc garment known the jewelled Jacket. II
t. hoero in shape. and consists OF foundation OF
80. cream, lace so thickly studded and incrusted
con- t.wels II is impossible to the lace threads.
They cost anywhere from 1900 up and are far too
ip and Oriental looking worn with handsome vel
vet and silk gowns.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

dore Davis OF the Cosmos Club. Brooklyn; Mrs. Har-
mon. cf Chicago: Mrs. Lawrence Gale. OF Montclar;
Mrs Richard A. Dorman Miss Mary Driser. secre-
tary of the Ultima Thule Club; Mrs Jasper Cairns.
corresponding secretary OF the Saratoga Chapter o,
the Daughters Of the American Revolution; MIS-
Mary Bryan and Miss American secretary OF the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
RUSSIAN SABLES.

Russian Sable heads the list OF valuable furs and he
been for generations the favored fur Of the crowned
heads Of Europe. c. G. Shayne & Co., importers and
manufacturers Of reliable and elegant furs West f2nd Str
9th Ave-, make specially OF Russian Sables ana
have immense stock to select from.
There Is duty undressed Russian Sable America
all other dressing natural furo.
This clearly demonstrated at the Worlds Fair. where
the Russian Sable Mink Otter and other natural furs 10
the Sbayne exhibit awarded the highest prizes
against the worlds competition
While Mr.. Shayne Europe last Summer. ~
published card in the Paris edition OF The HeiHi en-
nouncng that his firm would sell European furs - 40
low prices reliable European house. The uTs OF
C. c. Shayne x Co. il prepared fulfil that pron9~ and
intend sell reliable the best products OF 81 -oud.
tries prices that American ladies' VIII 30 In
ducd home merchants rather than E3f pean
RUSSIAN SABLE MUFFS 49,. 800. up. anil the
and best in the world x2tO. $3.50. H3OO Up. scarfs
with clusters OF tails coaretes and capes at corres,ond-
ing prices.
Pine Martin and light colored Hudson's Bay Sables arS
blended initiate the genuine Russian Sable The WORK
skilfuy takes good Judge TO detect
the difference. Prices skin sS So si3 Lake other
the blended skins will hold their
well the natural. Shayne & Co. have blende1
skins and sell such. but don't recommend them.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

II fowl Is old and tough. II may be made tender,
says an experienced cook by wrapping 1t carefully
in double thickness Of wrapping paper. pinning 1t
so It cannot come undone, and roasting IT Tor a
full hour. Then take 1t out OF the oven remove tne
paper and roast until it is perfectly tender, bastng
II and turning II frequently.
The following Is a good recipe for cottage
pudding: Two cups Of -four, one cup OF sugar.
three parts of cup of cold water. two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder pinch Of salt. piling
tablespoonful of butter. one egg and rev drops OF
rosewster. lemon or vanilla favorng extract. Bake
quickly over a brisk fire.
1t is said that people who drink great deal Of
water have rheumatism less than the non-water
drinker
Flour should be kept with great care. as 1t abb
serbs odors readily. and in a damp place soon be-
comes heavy and moudy.
Here Is well-tried recipe for the real English
plum pudding. without which Christmas din
ner is complete: Thoroughly wash half pound
Of large currants, pick them over carefully and
dry them Stone lf-pound of the best raisns.
them in halves and slice a half-pound OF
canded citron into thin shreds. Chop finely three
quarters of a pound OF suet. and crate three
quarters OF a pound of stale bread into very fine
crumbs dust Mix currants. raisins. citron
suet and bread crumbs together pouring over
them n wineglassful Of brandy and eight eggs
beaten until light Put in cloth bag. tied tightly
and boil six hours. II you have a pudding mould
you press the mixture firmly into that. being
careful TO butter the mould first Turn the pudding
out. pour two tablespoonfus Of brandy about II.
and light the brandy just 1t Is brought to the
table Serve brandy sauce with it, and place a
littls sprig OF holly on the top
Cream tomato soup is delicious. II properly made
and seasoned. Select perfect tomatoes. and boil
them until they be easily pressed through
straner. Add pinch Of soda 10 make them very
light. Beat brisky. and stir I'm as much sweet
milk as you want soup. Sprinkle In salt and white
pepper, and serve at once.
Always make coffee out Of fresh water. and use
II rs soon as It Is made. The cofree-pot should be
kept scrupulously clean II you use the French
pot. every part OF 1t should be thoroughly washed
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08
GOING on TODAY.

The Brooklyn Woman's Single-Tax Club holds
meeting this afternoon al which a. B. Cruikshank
will read paper on Some Defects in Our Political
System.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the West End Presby-
terian Church will open fair this afternoon in the
chapel, Amsterdam-ave. and One hundred and-nith-
Many pretty and useful articles Will he offered for
sale supper will be served. and interesting pro-
grammes Will be given each evening The fair will
close on Thursday night.
The Harlem Women's Auxiliary Republican Club
meets this afternoon $3.50 o'clock at the residence
OF the president No. 6S East One-hundred ar twen-
ty-sevenih-st
The Society for Political Study will meet this after
noon at o'clock at No IA Madson-ave Mrs. Fannie
H. Gafney will read a paper on "Virginia." DR..
Fannie W. Oakley will present topic for general dis
cuss!On.
The Unitarian Women Will give tea this afternoon
at the Pouch Mansion. in Brooklyn.
The Woman's Republican Union League OF Brook
lyn will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock. in the
Johnston Building, In F.atbush-ave for the purpose
Of po.tical study Mrs. Virginia Tl,comb Will read
a paper on THE Political Economy OF England During
our Colonial and Contlnenial al Periods" Mrs Alfred
c. Parker and Miss Viola winchester VIII provide
programme OF music.
Nrs Henry a. Powell member OF the Board OF
Educa,ion Brooklyn, will read tonight selections
from Ben -Hur." in the chapel OF the Casson Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church at o'clock Mrs. Powell Is
av,ng these readings TO raise money for kinder
earfen work This Is only OF many evenings she
cxpects 10 devote TO this charity
The women OF the Central Presbyterl ian Church.
Tompkns and WllouEhby aves. Brooklyn. will open
three days fair to-day In the church The proceeds
will be appropriated 10 the building FUND
Receptions in the interest OF the National Congress
OF Mothers will be held this evening and Tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Waldorf by Mrs. Adlai Steven
son Mrs Phoebe Hearst. Mrs. William l." Wilson.
Miss Morton. Mrs. II. W. Fuller MIS- Iheodore W.
p,rr.y ,nd Mrs Janet f. Richards Of Washing
ton assisted by n number OF well-known New-York
a,d a Drnoklvn women An invitation Is extended
~ everv ono Interested in the congress.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

The Harlem Women's Auxiliary Republican Club
meets this afternoon $50 o'clock the residence
OF the president No 6S East One-hundred-a
fy-sevcnth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

The Society for Political Study will meet this after
noon at o'clock at No. IA Madson-ave. Mrs. Fannie
r. Gafney will read paper on "Virginla." DR..
Fannie W Oakley will present topic for general dis
cuss!On
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

The Unitarian Women Will give tea this afternoon
AZ the Pouch Mansion. in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Mrs W. c. Galloway read an admirable paper on
the life Of Fitz-Greene Haleck. and Mrs. ID. Rich.
ards Bradley read the well-known poem Of Wee
hawken and New-York Bay. which is a fair lustra.
ton OF the quiet grace which permeates mis- works
Mrs Sullivan read the ode 10 Burns" So gener.
Gus was his tribute the genius OF the Scottish bard
and so well II appreciated that framed copy OF
the poem still occupies an honored place In the
Burns's home.
Mrs NJ L. Gibbes, Mrs j. Kennedy and Mrs.
Roughton by request gave other selections which
greatly added 10 the hours enjoyment.
Next week will be Emerson Day. and Mrs. Ewing,
the president II the Emerson Club. will read paper
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

The Brooklyn Woman's Single-Tax Club holds a
meeting this afternoon. az which a. b. Cruikshank
will read paper Some Defects in Our Political
System.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Always make coffee out OF fresh water. and use
Il rs soon as It Is made The coffeepot should be
kept scrupulousy clean. II you use the French
nor every part OF II should be thoroughly washed
and dried after using
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

40 AMERICAN WOMEN REQUIRE THE BENEFIT
OF FOREIGN STUDY TO COMPLETE A WELL
ROUNDED EDUcATIoN?" WAS THE
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Miss Ella Starr. superintendent OF the doll sho"
-, the Commercial Travellers Fair. has received
through Miss Emma Frohman. boxes at the I'm
n,re and I,yceum theatres, to be disposed OF a
The show.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

1t is said that people who drink great deal Q
water have rheumatism less than the non-wate
drnker
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Miss willard and her companion Miss Anna 60
don are now at CASTLE. ~ Y. engaged In maki'
mans for the Armenian refuge which tho World
~ C. r. L. intends to establish
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Van Cortlandt Lake is to be Illuminated at niGh
this winter for the benefit OF skaters who can &
there only In the evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Taylor Miss Ethel Weeks. Miss Georgia Fairfield
Miss Eva Jones. Miss Emma Earl, Miss Louise louise
Harmon. Miss Mabel Roe. Miss Gertrude Smith
Miss Edith Suffern Miss Margaret, Baldwin. Miss
Ruth Babcock and Miss Agnes Hall. The patron
esses Mrs. McAndrew, Mrs. Warrington, Mrs
Elizabeth Spalding, Miss Hobson. Miss Althous
and Miss Bull
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

The recent convention OF the w c. T. L. at 81
Jous was the largest In its history.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

Flour should be kept with great care. as 1t al
serbs odors readily and in a damp place soon b'
comes heavy and moudy.
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

The Business Womens Auxiliary has secured the
rooms it has been looking for so long. They in
the Hamilton Bank Building. ne-hundredand-
twenty -ffthst. and Seventh-ave.. and last nights
session was held there. The arrangements COM
peted very suddenly and there Just time
notify the members before the meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-12-08

The women Of the Central Presbyterian Church.
romnk,ns and WiouEhby aves. Brooklyn. will open
three days' fair to-day in the church The proceeds
viii no apDropriated the building fund.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-01
THE TEACHERS MEET
SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL AssoCIA
TIoN IN SESSION.
The western branch Also Holds &
Meeting, Officers Elected and
Addresses Made.

Hot Springs. Ark, Dec Si.-The
Western Teachers association met this
afternoon preliminary to the meeting
of the main organization of the South
ern Educational association. The vice.
president, Charles Il. Gordon, of Cam
den, called the meeting to order and
made q brief address. The election of
officers for the ensuing year was pro-
ceeded with.
Professor A. l.. Peacher was nominate
ed and elected president. Professor
John L.. Mcconnell of Mount Ida. and
e. L. Garwood of Russellville We're
elected first and second vice presidents
respectively. Miss Ida Sengler was
elected secretary and Miss Dora Hunt.
OF Fort Smith. corresponding secretary.
treasurer. Major II. II. Parcham.
The Southern Educational associa-
tion was called to order in annual con-
vention at o'clock this evening by
Professor j. r. Preston. state surerin-
tendent of instruction of Mississippi.
The deliberations were opened wi... N
invocation by Rev. @. j. Jackson. The
address OF S;elcome was delivered by
DR.. Il. II. Tas -. OF Hot Springs. State
Superintendent Jordan also spoke. He
gave some interesting information re-
lative to schools in Arkansas. The
address of the president OF the associa-
ton, DR.. Preston, was most impressive
fiin character This closed the pro-
ram OF this evenings session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-01
is STILL IN JAIL.
snRs. DAVIDSON has non YEI
MADE BOND.
She Reiteratcs Her Charges Against
Or. brown and snys She Has
other Sensations.

San Francisco. Dec. al,-Popular IN
terest IA the sensational charges
against Rev, DR. c. o. Brown. pastor o.
the First Congregational church. and
Miss Matte overman has increased
rather than abated. Miss Mary Abbott
Davidson, who brought the charges o.,
improper intimacy against the clergy
man, Is still In the city prison.
Mrs. Davidson, in an interview today
reiterated her charges against Mr.,
Brown, repeating alleged conversations
which she declared she had with DR.
Brown and Miss Oveiman. She also
says she win nuke further sensational
accusations during her trial. lnyolvinl.
several prominent members Of the Firs
Congregational church, male and fe.
male in scandals similar to that which,
she implicated the pastor.
Miss Overman today admitted that
four months ago she offered TO sell {.
local paper for $1,000 story which shu
said would ruin prominent man In
this city. Miss Ovelman said when shu
offered to sell the story she was under
tho influence OF Mrs. Davidson. ano
as a matter OF fact knew nothing
against any prominent man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-01
CLOSED
The Big Exposition Is
At An End.
II Is WOUND UP IN a BLAzn OF
GLORY.
A GRAND SUCCESS.
THE Mo SHOW COMES WITHIN.
100000 OF PAYING ALL
EXPENSES.
Citizen. of Atlanta Beiieve Tina, L,
!. Very Profitable Invest
ment Mt That Price.
A GRAND SUCCESS.

ATLANTA. Ca, dec. 3l.-The final day
of the exposition opened clear and
bright. During the early morning tho
temperature was very low, but after
the sun rose the weather moderated
very rapidly and the grounds were
throngod.
Many OF the exhibitors had big
harvest In the sale OF souvenirs. while
the Chinese village auctloned OF Its
bric-n-brac. The exhibits were all in
good shape and We're not disturbed up-
I'll after dark
This evening beautiful illumination
was given and the electric fountain
displayed Its charms for the last time.
The directors hid u mting at 4
o'clock and transacted business OF i'm
porianoe mainly towards fire and po-
lice protection for the grounds and
buildings. Tonight force of experts
began packing up the pictures In the
art gallery and similar work was begun
on the government exhibit and the
mines and forestry buildings
BY resolution of the directors all
salaries and wages cease tonight, but
the president is empowered to make
new contracts for ouch limited help as
may be necessary to wind up the af-
fairs of the company.
The Pennsylvania building viii be
formally turned over to the Piedmont
Driving Park association very soon.
The New York state building will alsS
pass Into the hands OF the associntio
very soon. Both Of these structure.
were erected on the grounds OF tho
association The Illinois building has
not been disposed OF, but VIII probably
be sold. The Massachusetts building
has been presented to the Atlanta
chapter Of the daughters OF the Ameri-
can revolution.
Mr.. Innnn. chairman OF the finance
committee said the exposition. when
all the debts are paid. win have cost
the city OF Atlanta about $780, 600 or less
than 10 per cent. OF the money OK.
pended In the enterprise. This includes
the original stock subscription and the
appropriation made by the city. ThiI
result is regarded as very satisfactory.
1t Is estimated that the Immediate
benefit to Atlanta expended here by
exposition visitors amounts to 100000
and that the ultimate benefits to III,
city and the cotton states are immeasl
urably beyond this or any other con.
servative figure that could be approx.
mately stated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-01
MAY DE SMALL DELAY.
bond. May Not lie Issued for several
Days.

Washington, Dec. 3i.--There was no
new developments today In the matter
of new bond issue, but the opinion
now prevails that II may be postponed
for a number OF days yet. The cessa-
ton of tho large withdrawals az gold
for export and the fact that one or
more orders have been placed for gold
shipments from abroad are important
factors In the question OF an carly is
sue. On the other hand, the almost
daily announcement from the sub
treasury at New York that consider
able quantities are being Withdrawn in
redemption OF legal tenders would
seem to Justify prompt action
on the part OF the president. These
redemptions. II Is said. are undoubted-
ly for the purpose OF accommodating
supply of gold with which TO purchase
bonds when they shall have been
placed on the market by the syndi-
cate and as they now aggregate con-
slderably more than s5,000.0O0 since the
forthcoming issue became an arknowl-
edged fact, their early discontinUance
becomes q necessity. This can only
be accomplished. however, through the
operations OF the syndicate, and II is
argued. therefore, that the interest OF
the government lies In q prompt an
nouncement Of the issue. What would
be the result OF this conflicting INFER
est Ia not now apparent.
The report from New York TO the
effect that members OF the new syndi-
cate have entered into new agree
ment by which the government II to
be ut once furnished with si19. 000, 900
in gold and later on It's option with
800. 100000 In add on cannot be veri-
fed at this time. II IL the general
opinion. however, that this arrange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-01
-
LOOKS LIKE COMPROMISE.
A Way Out where No One Love. HIS
Dignity.

London. Dec. 31.-The Westminster
Gazette this afternoon in leading
article on the Venezuelan controversy
headed "A way out" says:
While the question intrinslcaliy s
not important, incidentally It is OF
great Importance that Great Britain
cannot retreat from the position she
has taken up and that the United
States cannot retreat from theirs. The
only mathods OF escape from this dead
lock which shall impose neither humIli-
alton nor retreat on either side Is to
find something which Is not arbitration
but which is as like II as possible
Continuing the Westminster Gazette
suggests that both countries agree
upon board OF Cancellation. not bind
ing themselves as In the case Of arbl-
tration to accept its decision, but on
the chance of the cancellations being
able to suggest compromise accep-
table to both Countries"
In conclusion the Westminster Ga
2ette remarks:
I'VE firmly believe that couple OF
impartial. sensible men. say the chief
justices of the two countries could
easily settle the matter by this
method"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-01
RDE BAD MONEY.
MEN ARRESTED AT GRAHAM
ON THE CHARGE.
Counterreit Had Been Circu-
Ated In the Place and the
\ Arrests Resuite>A

Inn, Tex, Dec Sl.-(Speclal.)-
lcone time past there has been a
Nal Of counterfeit money in cir
~ In and around Graham. Sheriff
sEnhams Of this county has been
nc time working on the case and
By evening with the assistance
NILE York OF Palo Pinto county.
asted three parties on a rhlrge
ring counterfeit money and to-
Fourth was arrested by the two
- in the northwest part Of ralo
county.
Y hnen arrested and now In the
v jpll are Ben Hobbs. an old man
"a Sorrel and two young rlen
q Simmons and ID .mpsey.
offtcers are very retlcert about
are and II Is generally Understood
there are more arrests 60 be made;
u II is reported here rhis evening
,ne of the men arrested has given
Yhcle thing away ana that the
ID will suon have the Goun.erfeit-
ind and tools for manufacturing
n0ney. None of the men 40 far
led live IN this county but are
lHts of the upper part Of Palo
eounterfeit Is good Imitation
4silver dollar OF the coinage Of
prisoners will have an examining
4 uring the present week before
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-01
I'VE HIMSELF UP.
McHENRY sURRENDEns TO
WATT AN INVESTIGATION.
Ier Developments Regarding
Double Killing Near cnddo,
Duplicate Papers. {

lison, Tex, Dec. so.-sam McHen-
brother OF John McHenry. the
ID States deputy marshal Who was
at Cherokee Crossing several
|ago. was here yesterday ami SUR
red himself to the federal author
to await investigs on Of his
|ers death. Friends Of the d.ad
have secured duplicate copies of
Iapers for Tom Youngs arrest, is
at Sherman. Hex., which Deputy
u States Marshal Hamilton aver
pre- Ia McHenry's possession.
I, J'gn shat Mctl enry had the
FOR YOung's arrest which
ued.
s. T, no are said to know the
fAIis assert that Hamilton, who
IN cabin. Aired the shots
IN the logs that killed ncHenry.
ttory regarding Mchenfy and
fjting drunk, as published IN the
| NJ denied by them.
fbody ~ Afotienry was buried be-
has Of ais dead wife. near his
pine,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-01
WAS A LIVELY FIGHT
SECONDS HAVE 4 SCRAP WITH THE
nEFEREE.
In the Fourth Round Tom DrennAn
Wins tho Fight Owes
Diily Woods.

Lyons, N. Y. Dec. 5l.--A prize night
between Billy Woods OF Denver and
Tom Brennan occurred Mt Junius. Sem
eca county. at o'clock this morning.
They fought In a twenty-four foot
ring and under the Marquis OF Queens
bury rules.
-Four ounce gloves were used. Honors
were evenly divided in the first round.
In the second Brennan forced Woods,
who responded In time for the third
round In which Brennan worsted his OPP
ponent. In this round the referee got
into a dispute with the seconds
Woods hackers rushed into the ring
and pandemonium reigned Lights were
extinguished and a free-for-all fight
was threatened. Order was finally re-
stored and the fight resumed. The
fourth round witnessed another row,
but Brennan had the best OF tho fight
and was awarded the Victory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-01
MARSHAL KILLED.
ALEX JENKINS is FATALLY SHOT
AT sMITHvILLE. ,
Had pecome Involved In a hi dicuIty
Daring the Day and Was Kill
ed In the Evening.

Yesterday about sun down Alex Jen-
ikns. city marshal OF Smlthville. Tex.
was shot through the head and In
stantly killed. He was in the bar room
OF E. IL. Eagleston at The time. He
nad had diiculty with several parties
during the day. one of whom was
Frank Middleton. 1t appears that Mid
cleton was the man who fired the shot
that caused the death OF the city
marshal. q. w. Davis, sheriff OF
Bastrop county, arrested Middleton and
carried him TO Bastrop today. The
grand jury being in session Will investi-
gate the matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-01
A VERY SHORT SESSION.
And the House Adjourns over New
Years Day.

Washington, Dec. 3l.-The last sea-
sion OF the year 1895 was purely
formal meeting. lasting but very
few minutes. and an adjournment was
taken until Friday. according to the
understanding.
The prayer of Chaplin conkrn was
most impressive. He asked that party
contentious might be buried and that
the nation might advance with the
motto. "One flag, one country, one
God forever" and concluded;
with malice toward none. with
charity for all. let our nation stand
an example to all the world. with jus
tice for all men ON her brow"
Mr.. Noonan. the only Republican
member from Texas, made a correc-
had voted for the two revenue bills
last week.
At l2l5 p. m. the house adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-01

Washington. Dec. sl,--Among the
bills introduced in the house today
were the following:
Mr.. Mcmillan (1enn.)-To repeal the
law allowing rebate of the tax on
alcohol. also to repeal the 10 per cent
tax on the circulation on banks other
than national banks.
BY Mr. Cummins IN. Y.)-Provlding
that there shall be In the army OF the
United States. ten regiments OF ar
tillery OF twelve batteries each: ten
regiments OF cavalry OF twelve COM
panies each; thirty regiments OF In
fantry OF twelve companies each