davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
Ele7ating Domestic Service.

We have noticed Edward w. Bok's edi-
torial on Working Women and the positions
they are in search Of outside of homes
Some one has said that "more wrong has
been done to thousands of young girls
who have gone into commercial circles
than the world dreams Of" With due
consideration to both sides of this
question we stand ready to say that
no matter what position a woman assumes
she either elevates it or lowers it by her own
conduct. Surely no woman, no real genuine.
womanly woman is going to allow anything
to come in between herself and duty and no
matter where her lot is cast she holds the
power to demand respect. We feel con.
strained to say that owing to lack of proper
training of the large number of girls who
launch themselves into the commercial
world, it would be better were many of them
to heed our Mr.. Bok's advice-ergage them
selves as domestics or helpers in
families-not exactly where you are any
safer from danger, for no matter where you
enter, you are safe only as long as you de-
mand respect and give respect.
Talking on this subject with a mother a
few days past, she advanced her ideas
along this line that with all the knowl-
edge she possessed of the world young as she
is, were she thrown suddenly upon her
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
Excellent Helps,

We CLEAN rom March Table Talk some
very choice recipes which we trust our
housekeepers will avail themselves of. Take
for instance, marsh mallow cake.
Cream together one-half cup of butter and
one and one-Aalf cups Of sugar. Add alter
nately two cups of -four and three-fourths
of cup of water, then the stiff1y beaten
whites of forr eggs and one more cup
of flour. Beat until smooth and light,
then stir in two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Bake in three layers. Put one
ounce granulated gum arabic in a bowl,
cover with four tablespoonfuls of cold water;
soak one hour, then stand over hot water
till the gum is thoroughly dissolved Strain
into double boiler. add one-half cup gran
ulated sugar and stir continuously over the
fire for at least twenty minutes. Take from
the fire and beat until stiff and white. Re
turn to the fire until hot. Add one teaspoon
full of vanilla and the well beaten whites OF
two eggs aud put aside until cool When
the cake is cold, spread this mixture between
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11

ssI Was No Good ON Earth.''
phla, Pa.

DIR. Miles Nervine strengthens
the weak, builds up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every kind of nervous disease.
S'AbOs1t one gear ago IsU0s afflicted
sUith nervousness, sLeepLessssess,
Creeping sensation iss meg legs,
Slight 2oGlpit0tiO2s of meg heart,
DistrNctissg COM fusion of the mind,
Serious loss on" lapse of memory.
Weighted dozen aUith care and
sUOs's.y. Il completely lost appetite
And felt my UitGJity sCeas'issg Osst,
Il sUGs eUeaEc, irritable and tired,
My sUeig7st sUns reduced to 400 LbS.,
T1a fact II aCUS 1aO 0OO6. O7a earth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
the layers and dust the top with powdered

the layers and dust the top with powdered
sugar.
Then here Is a cheap cake. Hazelnut
cake. Take nine ounces of -four, four ounces
Of butter, four ounces of sugar, four ounces
OF finely chopped hazel.nuts, four eggs. one
teaspoonful of vanilla, one teaspoonful of
baking powder. Cream the butter, add the
sugar and cream again, add the beaten eggs
and the fl our alternately. then the favoring,
chopped nuts and baking powder. Beat
well pour into shallow cake tie lined with
buttered paper, bake forty-fve minutes in
moderate oven. Turn out on board;
when cold take one-half pound powdered
sugar, add about two tablespoonfuls of hot
water or enough to make thick icing, add
few drops of vanilla and ice the cake.
Some time ago some one asked for recipe
for preserving ginger root. Here is one.
Pare the roots Of green ginger and lay in
cold water for fifteen minutes; boil in three
waters, changing the hot for cold every time
until very tender; drain and lay in ice water.
For the syrup allow pound and quarter
of granulated sugar TO each pound of ginger.
and cup of water to each pound of sugar.
Boil and skim we'll. When the syrupis cold,
wipe the ginger dry and drop 1t in; let it
stand twenty-four hours drain off and re-
heat the syrup; this time put the ginger in
when it is blood warm. After two days
drain and again heat the syrup and pour
over the ginger scalding hot. In week
drain off once more boil and add again
while hot to the ginger; cover closely. It will
be fit for use in two weeks.
The latest dictates of fashion are that the
floral decorations shall be very simple. A
few palms and ported plants scattered
through the parlors and bunch or two of
cut flowers on the table are sufficient. A
pretty arrangement tor such an affair is to
have one small table for the tea, another
for chocolate and a third for The frappe
while fourth is devoted to the cakes, bon.
bons, etc.
Cinnamon buns may be made by scalding
one pint Of milk, then dissolve in two tea
spoonfuls of butter and one-half teaspoonful
of salt and pour over three we'll beaten eg s..
When lukewarm add TO this one-half cake of
compressed yeast dissolved in little warm
water. Stir in sufficient flour to make q
drop batter and beat until smooth. Cover
and set aside until light. Then add -four to
make soft dough and knead until smooth
Return to the bowl second time and set
in warm place to rise. When light turn
out carefully on well-fowered board and
roll out one-half inch in thickness. Spread
literally with soft butter. sprinkle with
granulated sugar, cleaned currants and a
dust of powdered cinnamon. Roll up like
jelly roll and cut in two-ipch slices. Put
these slices cut side up in well CREASED pans.
and when light bake forty minutes in a
moderate oven.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
A HELPFUL CORNER.
WHICH rs YOUR WAY?

II anything unkind you hear
About someone you know, my dear,
Do not. pray you, it repeat.
When you that someone chance to meet;
For such news has leaden way
OF cloudng DER a sunny day.
But IL you something pleasant hear
About someone you know, my dear.
Make haste-to make great haste were we'll
To her or him the same to tell;
For such news has a golden way
OF fighting up a cloudy day.
selected.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.

Address all communications to Household
Department, AGRIcULTURIsr DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-03-11

A friend brought
me DR.. Miles book,
New and Start
ling Facts" and
I finally decide
to try a bottle of
DIR. MILES Re-
orative Nervine.
Before I had taken
one bottle I could
sleep as we'll as a
1O-yr.-old boy. My
appetite returned
greatly increased.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
ALLEGED violation Of Election Laws.

ROCHESTER, Nov. 19.-John Moehan, a
prominent business man of this city was
arrested by Deputy sheriff Hnwley on a
sealed Indictment charging him with
misdomeanor in refusing to accept Demo
cratic votes at the Fifteenth ward Demo
cratic caucus this fall. He at once fur
nishcd bail in the sum Of $500 and was re-
leased pending trial In the Fifteenth
ward the inspectors were instructed by the
Democratic county committee to receive
the votes of any man who voted in the Re
publican caucus, and the inspectors follow
ed their instructions. lt was claimed by
the Republicans thnt there had been in
timidation ON the part of the inspectors,
and tho case was finally taken before the
grand jury. Tho Indictment Of Mr.. Nee.
han was the result.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
A Notable Murder Case.

SYLvANIA, Ga, Nov. 10-The case Of
the state against Sol and Carrie Zeigler for
the murder of sheriff l.. B. Brookcr of
this (Scrcven) county I'm October, 1895,
was called in the superior court yesterday
Tho case in many respects ia the most
remarkable ever held in Georgia. The fcud
in which it originated and which has al
ready resulted in the killing Of two men
had politics at the bottom of it, and in the
trial now ON political feeling promises to
play prominent part. Thomas \. Wat
son, late Peoples Party nominee for vice
president, is the leading counsel for the de-
fonse. The case was called, but owing 70
the absence of state witnesses it had to be
suspcnded
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
GUILTY OF FORGERY.
Valentine Acknowledge His Grimes and
Admits the Abduction of May Vintage.

Aduttts the ABDUCTION OF May vintage.
BROOKLYN, Nov l0.-Wiulam e. Val
entine pleaded guilty before Judge Hurd
in tho county court in this city He was
indicted for forgery In the second degree
and for the abduction of May Vintage, tho
young woman who tried TO commit sui
eide He said he was guilty ON both In
dictmonts Sentence was deferred
On Nov. Valentine made q confession
to District Attorney Baclyus. Mr. Backus
made a statement in regard to this confes-
sion. Among others present at the time
was Assistant District Attorney Battle OF
New York city.
Valentines confession directly impll-
Gates John T.. Bough, late OF 81 Pine
street, New York, in forgery and fraud,
and also one William Monk now in jail
in New Jersey. Rightly or wrongly, Val
entine tries to make romance out OF his
meeting with the pretty girl Of Middle
Village, N. Y. At the eleventh hour he
tries to shield the girl, but his letters to
her after she had shot herself and while he
was in prison awaiting trial show that no
was extremely anxious about himself Ho
did not want her 20 say anything that
would convict him.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
Convention Of nIlners.

MoNoNG AHELA, Pa, Nov. 10.-The del
egatc convention of the Monongahela river
miners convened i'm Taylor's hall here
yesterday, 33 delegates being present The
meeting was called by the unorganized
miners of the fourth pool for the purpose
of demanding an advance i'm the price of
mining A resolution was adopted de-
manding the restoration of the old rates Of
1896 per 100 bushels I'm an the river mines
except in the fourth pool, where the old
rate of S2.16 IS demanded A committee
of five was appointed to hold "a conference
with the operators i'm pittsburg tomorrow.
Should the operators refuse 10 restore the
old rates a general strike viii be ordered.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
LOSS OF THE MEMPHIS.
An English Steamer Wrecked, and Sew.
eral Sailors Were Drowned.

LONDON Nov. 19.-The British steamer
Memphis, Captain Williams, which sailed
from Montreal Nov for Bristol, was
wrecked in Dunlough bay, near Aiizen
head, on the south coast of ireland, and
ten of those on board of her lost their lives.
The Memphis struck during the prevalence
Of a dense log. At the time of the accident
the steamer was proceeding cautiously,
blowing her whistle continuously and keep
ing "a sharp lookout for the Mizen head
and Brow head lights, which the thickness
of the weather prevented her from making
out. As soon as she struck the rocks the
vessel began to I'll, and rockets were inn
mediately fred for the purpose Of summon
ing assistance from the shore.
Three of the ships boats were at once
lowered, but one of them was shattered hv
being dashed against the side OF the steam
er, and two Of its occupants were drowned.
The other succeeded i'm reaching the rocks
along the shore, but five of them were
washed away and drowned, their compan-
ions being unable 60 render them the
slightest assistance.
The steamer is a total wreck, and much
of her cargo is being washed ashore The
coast guard are engaged in the work Of
salyana
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
al I,mherzler,. rnnl.l,nent.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. i0.-Captain Har-
ry b. McMaster win have to serve two
terms in prison for embezzling s25, 600
from tho Eau Claire National bank, of
which hc was assistant cashier His first
sentence was for three years from the state
court, and he was pardoned by Governor
Upham for good behavior three months
before his term expired He was still un-
der Indictment in the federal court for vio-
lation of the United Stutes statutes in cm-
bezzling funds of national bank. Yes
terday ne pleaded guilty before Judge Bum
in the United States court and was sent
bacl, to prison for five years.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
Al Internatlonnl Chnrncler.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-Lucas Reiner Of
Covington Ky, IS about to become an OBJ
iect of international attention He wne
born i'm Germany, but came to tho United
States at the age of IA and has for several
years been naturalizcd citizen Recently,
on his way TO South Africa no stopped at
Schrambcrg, Germany, and on Nov. 3,
wrote 90 his cousin I'm Covington, saying
the German authorities ere trying TO force
him into the army. He begs his friends
here TO lay the matter before the secretary
Of state and says D win appeal TO the
United States consul at Stuttgart. His
relatives will appeal TO Secretary Olney.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
To rIrnt lho sleel Trasl.

CLEVELAND, Nov ia movement is
on foot among consumers os steel billcts
IN TINS Fart Of the country. who claim they
are uiscriminnted against by the big COM
ulhatlon known as the Besscmer steel as
sociatlon' recently I'm session i'm New York,
20 nulld a big MIL and produce their own
blliets' meeting viii be called i'm few
weeks 20 consider the project For the use
OF the Cleveland consumers alone mill
Whicn would turn ont 100 tons of billcts a
day and cost S500,OO would be necessary.
The works VIII Probably 10 located i'm this
CITY
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
sentenced to Death.

)PLE, Nov. 10.-The Turk
ibunal has sentenced the
lop in Hassekein to death.
condemned to death be-
he recent riots in CONSTANT
revolver was found in his
hop was absent from home
| upon this ground an ap-
against the Judgment of
unal, but the court Of ap-
ned the sentence imposed
The Armenian bishop
number Of Mussulmans
ted in Constantinople for
the sultan.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
Prince Lobanon7s Successor.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Chronicles st.
Petersburg correspondent says that the
car has invited General Count Vorontzon
Dashkoff TO succeed the late Prince Lo-
banof as minister of foreign affairs The
correspondent adds that it is understood
the count accepts the invitation. Count
Vorontzon Dashkof was appointed gov
crnor general of Moscow last May after
the coronation of tho car to succeed tho
Grand Duke Scrgius, whose wife is the
czarina's sister and whose post Of duty
was removed to st. Petersburg on that
accOuut
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
THEIR cAetI eoNE.
An Omoer Of the oid roiiows Charged
With Shortage.

With Shortage.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-The announce
ment that Charles Foster, assistant grand
scribe of the stats cncampmont of Odd
Fellows and also assistant secretary of the
Grand Lodge of the same order, was short
In his account both as scribe and sccre-
tary created excitement at the annual
meetings of those bodies, which began
here Tuesday. In his annual report Grand
Patriarch Long reforrod to the deposal OF
Charles Foster as assistant scribe, and yes
tcrday Grand Master Oyorthorn made
similar reference, both declaring that the
affairs Of the Office had been mismanaged
and asking that committees be appointed
to audit the books. Later the committees
formulated their reports which win be
submitted TO the Grand Lodge today.
These reports will show n shortage since
May last Of S45l in the cncompmont fund
and 1925 In the Grand Lodge fund, making
a total Of 500 I'm the two. IL is under
stood that the grand lodge hesitates Co
proceed against the hondsmon on account
Of Rev. B. +. Foster, fathor of Charles,
and for many years grand scribe and Soc
retary. Tho body also hesitates TO proofs
against tho assistant Tho latter claims
that there is no shortage I'm either of the
funds and that the charges are an election
eering scheme on the part of w. II. Leedy,
who was placed in charge of the books and
who is % candidate for the olllco OF grand
secretary.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
LEO ANO IRELAND.
The Pope Tavosulie 10 tie Tfeiato, but
Strong influences are Against Him.

The Hope IGvUfulle 10 lie Aiclhtc5 DoV
Strong influences are Against Him.
ROME. Nov. f9.-DosDite the pressure
Of the Jcsuits supported by Cardinal So
tolli, the pope is still very undecided with
respect TO the steps which should BE taken
against Archbishop Ireland. His holiness
fears to provoke "a dangerous dualism in
the American church, which might even
bring about q schisn.
Leo XIII has, however, directly request
cd from Archbishop Ireland full explana-
tions respecting his conduct To this end
he has written him n letter couched in
very patcrnal terms urging him to con-
form to the general views OF the Catholic
episcopate, pointing out that the unity of
the church can admit Of no differences Of
opinion, oven in matters which do not
affect the dogmas of religion.
Should this letter produce no effect the
pope will probably request the archbishop
to come to Rome, solely that he may dis
cuss matters with him and come to an
understanding.
In short, for the moment, the intentions
of the pope with respect TO ireland are still
very well disposed, but at the Vatican 1t
is feared that this disposition may change
at any minute, because the Jesuits are
OtllV gaming more ana moro lhliuclNo IA
the immediate household Of the pope and
because several cardinals who do not them
selves belong to this order, such as Van
nutelli and Parrochi, are throwing the
weight of their views into the scale against
the American prelate.
Had Leo XIII been more energetic
pope this affair would already have been
decided adversely to Ireland, but it must
be remembered that his holiness is very
old man and that consequently he is some
times subject, like all men, to weaknesses,
u il is possible that the advcrsaries OF
-cNud may profit by one Of these las
-I-nl,nts in order to attain their object.
Archbishop Ireland has no friends al
the Vatican, but it cannot, on the other
hand, be said that every one is actually
against him. 1t is known that Cardinal
Rampolla, the pope's secretary of state
disapproves Of all the proposals to adopt
violent measures in this matter, and, as
this prelate is the principal adviser to his
holiness, much is certainly due to his in.
/ tervention that up TO the present the efforts
of Satol and the Jesuits have not carried
the day.
If Ireland will come to Rome, it may bC
| possible for him to arrange everything
! only he ought TO make haste
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
Putnam suoeeeds Letehworth.

ALBANY, Nov. 10-Governor Morton
has appointed harvcy W. Putnam Of Buff
falo a commissioner Of the state board Of
charities, vice William p. Lctchworth,
who resigned on Nov. H. Mr. Letchworth
was appointed member of this board by
George Dix and has thus served over 23
years continuously. Mr.. punam's ap-
pointment was recommended by Mr. Lctch-
worth and by William Rhinelander Stew
art, president Of the board. and also by
Justices of the Supreme Court Alfred
Spring and John Woodward ex-senator
d. H. Mcmillan and Senator Lamy.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
A - Yorl. Nerchnntla sulelde.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 19.-Robert Y.
Deutsch, retired cloak merchant Of New
York who came here three months ago
with his family, seeking relief from his
asthmatic troubles, committed suicide and
almost caused the death Of his wife and
four children RE laid down on sofa
and turned on the gas. He had closed the
doors of the adjoining apartments but the
gns penetrated to the rooms Of his wife
and children, and whom discovered Deutsch
was dead and the other members of his
family were unconscious. Mrs. Deutsch
and her childrcn will recover
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

The W. C. T. U. convention in st. Louis
came TO an end.
A pickpocket robbed n mourner at a
funeral i'm Paterson n. J.
The Episcopal church congress Of the
United States mot i'm Norfolk.
The New York state Woman Suffrage
convention met in Rochester.
The Office Of Senator Marion Buffers
ncwspapr in Raleigh was seized by the
sheriff
William Dowly, Young prisoner in the
Tomhs in New YORK under sentence TO
the Elmira ref0rwar rt, was pardoned by
Governor Morton lc,uuse OF his iaether's
entreaties. She VIII take the boy TO their
Vermont home.
The trial Of Coloucl Nuncz and Captain
Dickman, charged with aiding and ahct-
ting the Laurada expedition i'm landing
mon, arms and ammunition in Cuba, was
begun before Judge Brown in the United
States circuit court in New York The
principal witness for the prosecution Was
James Ouinn Snanish env
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
ed swindler Arrested.

flIIA, Nov. 1Q.-JOhn 5. Pat
lives at I'LL North Twenty
this city, has been arrested
Z from New York charging
ind larceny in the first degree.
Naughton Of the New York
e representatives of several
Inns that are said to have been
& present at the hearing. It
|hat Patterson has swindled
York business houses out Of
He was fully identified by
ld was held to await a reaui-
ew York. Brown 4 Ritten-
I'M +. Martin & Co. Of New
ng the complainants in the
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
Professor sloano,s Appolntment.

PRINCETON, y. J, Nov 19.-The ap-
pointmont of Professor William Sloane Of
Princeton to the Seth Low chair of history
and head of history department Of Column
bia university has created "a surprise here.
Professor Sloane is abroad at present, and
it cannot be learned definitely whether or
not he win accept the position. Princeton
professors are of the opinion that he viii.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
Address. columbia. South ca
REGISTERS ORDER.
REgISTERfS OFFICE.


New Castle County, Del. Oct. N, 1896.
Upon tho application of Charles a. Car
berry, administrator of Annie Carberry,
late OF Wilmington hundred, I'm said
county. deceased, it Is ordered and di-
rccted by the register that tho admins
traitor Aforesaid give notice OF granting
of letters Of administration upon the cs-
tate Of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof, by causing advertise
mouts 10 be posted within forty days from
the date OF such letters In six of the most
public places of the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands
against the estate Go present the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause the
same TO be inserted within the same
period IN the Evening Journal, news
paper published i'm Wilmington, Del, and
70 be continued therein three weeks
(e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal
OF office Of the register afOre-
said, at Wilmington, in New Cas-
IL. 81 tie county aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
bicycle plant ~ s,a-, rr,-

WORCESTER, Mase, Nov. 19.-The Win
die Cycle company plant Of this city has
been purchased by Arnk T. Fowler, for
merly part owner In the Fowler Cycle
Manufacturing company OF Chicago. The
plant Will start operations az once, and
800 men VIII be emuloyod.
Evening journal., 1896-11-19
For Union College.

;, y Y, Nov. 19.-The case
.rmstrong versus Union col
esting the viii of Thomas
Is father, on the ground of
city at the time the win was
ided in a special term Of the
before Justice Russell ia
! college. The testator was
centric habits who bequeath-
part Of his property, amount
30, 70 Union college. The
pn trial here for two weeks
bly, bo appealed TO the appel
tho supreme court at Al
dict created quite q sensa-