davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

THE PREPARATION OF FLAvoINGs AND
LIQUEURs FOR COOKING.

THE PREPARATION or FIAvoINGs AND
LIQUEURs FOR COOKING.
A, the preset season, when the sweet-sknned
oranges from Valencia In market. IL is the
n-onor time 10 prepare extracts for havoring the
camilla orange lemon and almoni extracts made at
home. all incomparnby better than any except those
San, IN by druggists In exactly the same way. Il
,,kes nearlv "A year 20 bring these preparations TO
n.rfection and those made this season Will hardly
he ready for use in less than six months and will la
better vet in twelve The foundation Of all essences
Is " per cent alcohol or what was formerly known
as epirits or wine
To make simple orange extract pare the white
Nth from Valencia orange peel Any sweet red
skinned Mediterranean fruit will DO but the skin or
tori oranges or any West Indian port fruit ~ too
HITTER and nav0rless. FIN quart bottle with the
yellow orange peel and cover II with the alcohol.
/ ., IL stand N a warm cupboard and shake II once
in a while. At the end OF six months strain the
ouer of II and bottle 1t for use Lemon extract is
nrenared I'm the same way from the peel OF the thin
skinned Messina lemons.
Vanilla extract must be made from the capsule or
the true vanilla. the wonderful orchid OF South
A ,,e-.r, not from the common Tonka bean from
which 40 much OF the vanilla extract OF commerce
oneo,rarter full Then iii II with alcohol and let IL
and SIX months. shaking II Oiten .,.
Excellent reprOductiOns OF French uqueurs, "hicn
tor culinary purposes equal TO tae most costly
French product may be distilled ~ nom. E.nnnh
chino is a nqueur frequently called FOR In rrencn
creams and other cold desserts IL Is made from
The Worella cherry with some OF Its kernels and
sometimes its leaves Therefore II esnnos - "ss"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
SONE FANCY DESSERTS.
CREAMS. CUsTARDs AND JELI1Es

When 1t is such a comparativelv snple and
easy matter 10 make dainty desserts. IL is sur
prisins how few cooks will plead guilty 10 llnowi-
edge OF anything but the painest o. puddinss
Their repertory. as rule. is Limited 10 three or
Your varieties OF the most commonplace descrip-
uon and their list is usually full when they
have named bread pudding. a baked custard
tapoca pudding and few others. Even these
elementary desserts they apt not TO cook we'll
In the three above-named puddings or any others
OF that nature. there sh ould never be more than
one white OF an egg allowed to four yolks and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

until summer. when these cherries are ripe. but II
needs also the skin OF Neencia oranges ana Mes
sina lemons which ought ~ be put up now FOR the
purpose. -,
Take the thin rnds OF six oranges and three
lemons and put them up in pure gin-enough 10
cover them. When Morella cherries are ripe mash
cupful of the fruit kernels. and pour over them
enough Of the best English gin 10 make. with tnat
over the orange and lemon peel, two quarts lie,
add a syrup made OF two pounds OF and
pint Of water Steam this liqueur, and let 1t stand
three months or longer.
To make noyeau blanchard pound TO paste
half pound Of bitter almonds and half pound
and let IL stand for two weeks Then add a pound
OF sugar made into a syrup with half a pint OF
water. Strain the whole and let IL stand three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
ENGLISH IDEAS 1T THE RUSSIAN COURT.

From The Lady's Pictorial
The young Empress OF Russia evidently has the
courage OF her opinions, which very strong ones
On certain subjects. II must have required no
small strength % mind for instance. for her to issue
her command about cigaret smoking as all
Russian ladies smoke a matter Of course. and tho
Dowager CzaritZa. the Princess OF Wales's sister
(who IS certainly anything but masculine in her
habits. 50 far from laying any sucn restrictions
unon her ladies' waiting herself actually smoked.
Some unpleasant feeling exists in Court circles at
the comm and Of the young Empress, but IL is per-
fectlv easy q understand her dislike this very
IN feminine practice. She Is thoroughly English
In her tastes and views that Il naturally oHends her
10 have all her iadiesin-waitng continually putting
cigarettes BY degrees she Is certainly ngliczlng
he Russian Court. and IL is charming find that
her devoted young husband helps her IN every way
~ this end H. has immense admiration for
everything English. and IS delighted to hear his
wife speaking her mothers language.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
Worthy Through
Three Generations.

recently to Powder Co:
Of
powder
l it
be Of
cal alme
full aidn all the arts Of pastry
Royal
thoutpn by Tribune Address
ROYAL POWDER co..
Street, New York..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

Exchange This consists Of what are called cachss
pots. or coverings FOR flower pos. embroidered on
sa-in in Roman floss 81 different colors mixed with
gold and silver threads and the high lights put In
with spanl,ies ana ieWeled stones. The design0
are copied from old Italian embroideries and En-
pre patterns. and when finished are mounted on
lhoarl which is vanished both sides 10 pre-
vent the Gampness Of the h0wer-pots from injGrlns
the delicate satin The colors just now at this
EaStor-tide chosen 10 mix web with spring
flowers. \ rose-colored cover. with a design EN-
brodered IN light yellow floss and topaz stones.
with the outlines in gold spanges and gold braid.
.ncloses nower-p pot planted with pink tulips. AM
other IN old blue satin. worked In white floss win
opals and silver spanges. IS intended for pot or
marguerites
The design in the above Illustration IS OF pale
blue. embroidered in pastel colors. with silver
thread ana sapphires. and contains pot filed with
pink heather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
DECORATED FLOWER-POTS.

Novelties in the Of fancy work have been
few and far between in recent years. and readers
OF The Tribune will therefore be glad to learn that
a new and effective decoration for their drawing
rooms has been shown recently at the Woman's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
A. SIMONSON,
o33 BROADWAY,
Between 21st and 22d Sta,
NATURAL GRAY

Hair goods speciality Of my establisn
rnent; the quality msiclIes the shading. OF pure
svery tone unsurpassed the designs artistic. 81
me assortment enormous You make mistake IN NJ
Looking az my hrst. before order puschoso
elsewhere show the hair In its natural stn1o
before same IS made sp in style may desire
~ The above argument be safely applied 70 g
other rare ana beautiful shades Of human hair. "a
A beautiful e6iored. nostrates -rrear'ss the sss q
Hair ing gratis on application
A. SIMONSON.
033 BROADWAY. 2isT AND ODD ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

woman who aspres TO be a popular hostess
s"ou'i never commit the error OF asking people 10
nef mouse In sets. Il going 10 have two dinners
next week said Mrs. Parvenu. AT the hrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
100 Wall Street. New York.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-10


affects, popular in Australia. Mrs. Pot
ter's head looks like that Of q heroine
OF old romance. Her hair is always or
the point Of falling down in coppery
masses over her perfect shoulders. Jtie
difficult to see where the hair is fastened
or what holds the very dropping chienon
in shape at all. II the Australian ladies
are copying her style OF couture she
must have given lessons to some one
who gave the secret away or her maid
may have left in dudgeon and revealed
her priceless secret or perhaps those
terrible Australian women are brighter
than We are and can pluck out the heart
Of q mystery without being shown how.
suppose the wind does not blow in
Australia for il it did even the Artful
Potter could not wear hei hair out doors
her stagestyle. - p.
Majajie. the queen Of the Woodbrush
tribes OF South Africa, has died at the
age Of one hundred and twenty years.
She is said to have been the original Of
H. Rider Haggard's "She." familiar to
reader and playgoer.
in Gay New York is duplicating on
it's tour the conspicuous success it
achieved during it's long run At the
Casino. 1t is one OF the largest and
most expensive organizations that will
be seen anywhere during the season, its
membership aggregating seventy per-
sons. The entire Casino production 10
carried on tour, tn, scenic environment
being exactly the same that was used in
the New York production. The ballet
and chorus contingents have the charm
Of youth and beauty, and are costumed
with lavish hand.
The Matinee Musicale have moved to
new rooms in the Salisbury block, where
it is hoped to secure freedom from
noise and interruptions. aud thereby
make the program much more enjoy
able. The interesting scheme OF work
for the year devotes days respectively to
French. Scandinavian, German, Aus
trian, Hungarian. Bohemian. American,
Russian, Polish, English and Italian
composers, with two meetings spent on
the study Of the orchestra, and the last
meeting OF the year given to Welsh.
Scotch and Irish songs. Christmas
music will furnish an appropriate pro-
gram for the opera meeting at holiday
time. There are but few vacancies in
the list Of active members so it is de-
sired that all who wish to join the club
should consult with Mrs. Will Owen
Jones, chairman OF the membership
committee, as soon as possible. The
number OF associate members is I'M
limited and it is hoped that the change
to the new quarters will attract many
new members. This club is an import
ant factor in the musical life OF the city
and it should have constantly increas-
ing list OF associate members in order
that it may take suitable rank among
similar organizations in various parts OF
the country.
On Wednesday evening, October %,
the first production in English in this
city of Sardous latest and greatest play,
MADAME Sans Gene" will be given at
the Lansing theatre. The occasion will
be an event OF unusual interest to all
theatre-goers. The play is still reign
ing dramatic sensation in Paris and
London, and Mr.. Pitou, who owns the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-10

and il in ~ doing he has discarded
many OF the stage traditions. he has won
for himself such unqualified approval
from the critics, both newspaper and
theatre-going. that he stands to-day
alone 10 his rendition OF this grand and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-10-10

complex character. the greatest "Ham-
let" OF the decade. Mr.. Skinner brings
with him supporting company which
10 said to be exceedingly large and we'll
balanced. Seats on sale Monday morn
ing. 10 q. m. at Theatre box office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
Opening Of the Jahrmarkt at Button
woods Casino.

Opening Of the Jahrmarkt at Button
woods Casino.
The Jahrmarkt at the Buttonwoods
Casino opened at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon under the most pleasing aus
pices. The newly built Casino was ar
tistically drapeu in green ana white bunt-
ing, while the potted plants and ever
greens and vari-colored lights in the
evening lent an additional beauty to the
picturesque scene.
The cottagers and hotel guests at
Buttonwoods were out In full force, while
parties from Oakland Beach, Warwick,
other west shore resorts and the city
swelled the number of attendants to
fully 500. The managers were agreea bl y
surprised by their success and all sorts of
estimates are now being made rs to the
ultimate net profit, which will be en-
ployed for defraying the expenses of In
terror. decoration and furnishings OF the
Casino.
Another feature that will add mater
tally to the financial end of the enterprise
is the liberality of several weIl-known
firms In the city who donated presents
to be drawn for by chance.
The booths are arranged along the
right side of the building in close prox-
unity with the bowling alleys, while the
stage,has been tastily arranged as gypsy
camp where the sommer girls aided by
Mrs. Audy, forIune teller iof Provi-
dence, tell the callow youth his life to
be for the crossing Of the the palm with
silver coin. The lemonade well Is like
unto a bit OF verdant woodland trans
planted. Built OF stone,and moss, with
a bower OF fresh cut leaves and plants it
attracted considerable attention and was
greatly admired
Outside OF the casino on the veranda
the cafe did a rushing business and only
suspended operations when the tooth
some dainties failed to supply the de-
mand.. "A. NJ. Lsngstaf proviced music.
The Jabrmarkt opened again mt O'Clock
this afternoon and will continue until
10 o'clock this evening.
The booths were as follows and were
presided over by some Of the well known
moving spirits in the cottage colony.
Flowers, Mrs. John II. Hambly; con-
fectionery, Miss Forrest q. Eddy; fancy
works. Mrs. wilIispi Armour. silver
novelties, Mrs. B. b. iMancnesttr; lemo.
made, Miss Ellen NJ. Kelley; wheel OF
fortune, Mrs. Il. p. Sheldon; gypsy
camp, Mrs. Daniel Webster; cate, Mrs. j..
b. Sweet and Mrs. J.. B. pease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
TRACY IS In TROUBLE.
Chopped Down Fence and Assaulted
Policeman.
Young Campagne Says That He Didn'l
Steal a Bicycle.

On account OF the extreme heat this
morning, Judge Sweotiand disposed OF
about dozen cases in the Sixth District
Court In very short order.
John Tracey got drunk last night, and
on bis way home chopped down s10
worth OF fence belonging to the Copsoli-
dated road near Brayton avenue. When
he was arraigned he pleaded guilty and
was fined $40 and costs. He was about
to walk of into the prison pcn when his
honor called his attention to another and
a far more serious charge, which was for
making an aggravated assault upon pa
trolman Baker. He also pleaded guilty
to this, and was held for the action of
the grand jury.
Willie Campagne pleaded not guilty to
the charge of stealing bicycle from the
st. Onge Company, and was held until
Tuesday for trial.
John Leonard, John Coakley and
Justice Kelley pleaded guilty to being
common drunkards and were. sent TO the
State farm for six months.
Frank O'Rourke was sent TO the State
farm for nine months for being an idle
person, ana John Carr, who Is deaf,
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF being
a common drunkard and was held until
Friday for trial
The next few moments were devoted
to settling the troubles OF those persons
who mad failed to get out liceIae for
dogs. The first was James 4. smith, a
colored man. He told tale OF woe and
poverty that touched the heart Of dog
officer Prentiss, who allowed Smith to
go il he would pay costs. Smiths near
neig Dor, Deputy Sheriff Franklin b.
Ham, came 10 his rescue and kindly
loaned him $3.50.
The next was Marie Koberger. Her
case was little mixed. Early In May
some one gave Mrs. Koberger a dog, and
she was told 10 take it TO tie city hall
an have 1t licensed. She cannot speak
or understand the English language, and
sent her sister - DO the work for her.
whep the sister applied for the license
the clerks understood her to say bull
dog when she should have said pug dog,
for Mrs. Koberger's canine was a pug. A
few days ago Mr.. Preptiss found pug
dog In the yard of the Kobergers and
straight away consulted his books, and
found that tho family had right TO
keep a bull dog, but had made no ar
rangements 10 keepa pIg. fhe matter
was strsig htened out In the court room,
but Mrs. Koberger was assessed TO the
tune of e. 80.
The next man was ". II. Corey. He
pleaded not guilty. He gave as an excuse
to one of the court officers that he had
Just been married and did not have the
monsy 10 spare for license. His case
will be heard Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
DID NOT SHOOT.
ButNaegele Spat in Editor
Barry'S Face.
Reached for His Gun But
ByStanderS Interfered.
Alteration Grew Out OF Publication
of Naegele's Record.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.--David Nae
gele, ex' United States deputy marshal,
who killed David Terry seven years ago,
while acting as body guard to Justice
Field OF the United States Supreme
Court, became involved In a serious alter
cation last evening with James Ii. Barry,
editor OF the star, weekly paper of a
strong anti-corporation policy. In the
latest issue of the Star was published a
biography of Naegele, in which the latter's
record and character were severely criti-
cized. The two men met on Montgom-
cry street. Pointi1 TO the article In the
Star, Nsegele demanded: "Did you put
that in?'' al not only put 1t in, but
wrote it," replied Barry. "Then take
this" said Naegele, splitting four times in
Barry's face. With his hand on his own
hip pocket Naegele then said: snow ill
your hand"
Barry said: have been warned you
would try TO kill me; you are armed and
] am not" Bystanders intefered and
separated the men before any blows could
be exchanged. In an interview subse-
quently Barry stated sShat he had been
warned Naegele would endeavor to pro-
woke a quarrel and upon the slightest
provocation shoot him. having witnesses
nearby who would testify that the shoot
ing was justitiable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
THE MAN HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Thrown From His Wheel in Front of
"a Trolley Car.

Last evening a serious accident was pre-
vented by the. juda ament and prompt ac-
tion OF q motorman on one OF the Cres-
cent Park line OF eloctrics. The car was
going up Westminster street at its usual
rate of speed end n gentleman and lady
wore riding down the street on bicycles,
the gentleman being. quite near the car
track. Just as he reached the car, by
some means ho was thrown from his
wheel directly in front OF the car. The
motorman at once realized the mans
dangerous position and shut of his
power and at the Bamc time set his brake
so quickl, that 1t threw the passengers
forward just in time TO save the man,
who rolled out OF tho way OF the wheels
and dragged bis wheel after him. The
LADY who accompanied him became ex-
cited and fell from her wheel, striking
on the sidewalk, bat escaping am
serious injury. II was very close call
for the young mao.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
RECEIPTS AT THE PARK.
Boats and Launches Well Patronizcd
During the Month of July.

Receipts for the month Of July from
Roger Williams Park paid into the city
treasury are very large, amounting TO
S7i557. One would not suppose that the
use OF the boats would amount to s219.65,
but they have been very we'll patronised
and the Ia ct accounts for the large sam.
Next to this stands the Stears Launches.
the receipts amounting to Ss0l.S0. The
carousal has paid exceedingly well. The
receipts from the commissions on this
form OF amusement amounting to siS6.17.
1his shows that distance OF ~, 600
feet he's been travelled by the carousai.
Considering the short time ii has been
going the carousal has paid rcgarka bly,
well. IL is considered 10y the Park COM
missjoners as a very good investment.
The pony teams have done better than
one would suspect. The receipts are
sl37.70. The swings Eept up their end
with the sum of s2l45 The other mis-
cellaDeous receipts amount to $3.50.
THIS maks up the total Of s775.5I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
A NARROW ESCAPE.
New York Express Meets With Ac-
cident at Attleb0r0.
Was Going Fifty Miles An Hour When
onnecting Rod Broke.

One hundred and seventy-fivc Boston,
ians and Rhode Islanders were In danger
OF death ny railroad wreck yesterday at
ternoon aud didn't know 1t Till the harm
was done and they poured.out OF the cars
to see why the train had stopped. 1t
was the New York express out OF Boston,
i'm charge of conductor Rider, due In
this city about o'clock. 1t was speeding
through AttIeboro at 3:l1 at a 5o-mile
clip, when the connecting rod on the
nreman's side or the engine broke and
the ragged end of the heavy piece OF
metal began to revolve with death -oealine
rapidity. The cab was smashed TO
splinters, the fireman and engineer barely
escaping with their lives. But with tho
nerve and pluck born OF his calling,
engineer West shut of the steam before
anything very serious happened.
Fireman Holestin was slightly injured,
but all the other trainmen and passen-
gers escaped, ana the damage to the
rolling stock is comparatively light.
An hours delay was caused by the mis-
han. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
He WILL CO..
The State to Be
Represented.
AT the Conference of the
Gold Democrats.
Lawyer MumfOrd t0-B Be
Rh0dy'S Only Delegate.
He Is Not Yet Certain as to What
Policy He Will advocate.
He Is Not Yet Certain as to What
Policy He Will advocate.
Is Positive, However, That All the Sound
Money Men Should Oppose Bryan.

As attorney Charles Z. Mumford puts
It himself, he il to have the sole honor
OF representing this commonwealth at the
conference of gold Democrats who have
bolted the Chicago ticket and who will
get together on Friday of this week at
Indianapolis and decide on what to do
next. In other words Mr.. Mumrord is
the only Rhode Islander who has time
to spare. He will start tomorrow morn
ing, reach indianapolis early Friday
morning and expects TO be home again
by sunday.
The committee on representatives, Of
which Hon. Oscar Lapham is chairman,
instructed the Jackson and Metcalf
boilers to find five prominent Democrats
to represent this State, bur it was hard
work to get one. Mr. Laphsm says that
every man who has any leisure Is out of
town and every man who is in town DUR
inP this sort OF weather is here because
he mas to be and hasn't any leisure for
saving the nations honor or going shoot
ing i'll the Adirondacks, or any other
summer diversion.
Representative Mumford is undecided
as to what he wants the gold Democrats
OF the country to do. He says that one
thing is positive-he Is against Bryan
but for the rest thinks ii an open ques-
tion whether Mckinley should be en-
dorsed or second Democratic ticket, on
a sound money platform put in the field.
Mr.. Lapham is opposed to endorsing
Mckinley. and is a firm advocate OF NOM,
mating Democratic candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President who are for the
gold standard. He thinks Mr.. Mumford
has the same pronounced view in the
matter
New York State isn't to be looked to
for much assistance and encouragement
and not for anything in the way of
leadership, Mr.. Lapham thinks, because
He'll and Whitney are so tied up with
State politics that they dare risk nothing
themselves one way or the other in
national fight.
In discussing probable nominees OF the
gold Democrats the Rhode Island boilers
show friendly disposition toward w.
ID. Bynum of Indiana for first or second
place. Mr. Bynum is the Congressman
who was called to the bar of the House
by Speaker Reed in the 5lst Congress for
using offensive lang uage.
Hon. f. s. Bragg OF Wisconsin and
Hon. Don NJ. Dickinson OF Michigan are
nre also favorites with tho boiling fac
tion of this State.
Secretary of Agriculture Morton Is
looked uron as being almost too willing
for the sacrifice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

Committee Meets and Fix:s the Date on
August IS.

Tho delegates from the various lodges
OF the order Of Knights OF Pythias met
In the office OF the grand lodge last even
ing for the purpose CT taking action on
holding Pythian or field day. The
gathering was called to order by Grand
Chancellor Andrew Mckenzie, after
which Past Grard.chancellor Walter Scott
was made permanent chairman and
Harry Small secretary. The election of
treasurer was laid over until the next
meeting. Ii was voted to have Pythian
Day Tuesday, Aug. %, and brothers
Walter Scott, Z. K. Gottschalk and A. ID.
Makee were appointed committee TO
make further arrangements with the
managers Of the providence, Fall River
81 Newport Steamship company, and with
the managers OF the more prominent
shore resorts. The committee adjourned
until Saturday evening when the SUBJ
COMMITTEES Will make its report.