davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
4 BEdTTIFTL JAPANESE BOOK.
From The Baltimore Sun

From The Baltimore sun
A remarkable as well as beautiful addition has
been made 10 the Peabody Library II Is Dook or
Janon bv Japanese writer's and artists The text Is
translated into English. The book Is published py
a boston firm and is 10 be issued In ten parts. al
a of 500 for the whole 1he ifst TWO parts are
now at the Peabody. -,
Instead of being bound in the usual way. the
book Is held together by two skeins or heavy ein
broidery silk heavily knottcd. and with loose endi
on the outside ~, -
The cover of the book Is Of garnet satin ex
ouIsitely embroidered in golden silk. and is pict
,ire i'm itself with its golden peacocks cleaning
against the rich satin and the word Japan en-
broldered near the top ,, -
The first illustration is an example OF painting or
cut velvet by Giokushu japanese artist. show
ing the sacred mountain OF Japan, with It's top COW
cred with snow. -.
A familiar name below another illustration IL that
of Mississippi Bay, near Yokohama.
BUDDHIST priests in their ceremonial robes and Q
gesha girl playing an instrument resembling the
banjo are among the striking illustrations. nut per-
hans the most remarkable is life struggle between
a man and an octopus making a picture dramatic
and tragic I'm the extreme.
a beautiful picture OF two varieties OF japanese
cities is an example OF realism In Japanese art OF
this picture DR.. Uher said: when "A japanese ar.
tst Sits down sketch he puts In every hair that
Is on the leaf of lily. IL would not be artistic
from our point OF view. but Il H. realistic.
Dr Thler considers this book the summit or jap
anese art and says the japanese people pride
themselves upon the volume. 1T is OF the most
remarkable books the world has ever produced. ne
OF Japan-it could be copied. but not made. The
photographs look as II delicate mist had been
thrown upon them. and yet every leaf stands Out
stir "A nd clear
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
.VRIIEE or SISTERS or NOTRE DAME

The School Sisters OF Notre Dame privately cele-
brated their golden jubilee in America yesterday IN
the chapel of their convent. at No 3S3 East Sixty
second-st The celebration was In commemoration
NJ the coming TO this country OF Mother Theresa
and four Sisters on July g. 1S47. Mother Theresa
returned but the four Sisters remained ana rounded
the order in this country. The celebration AT the
convent began at $50 a. m. with high mass by
nermission from Bishop Farley. secured by Father
HID of the Church OF Our Lady OF Perpetual Help.
,bere was exposition Of the Blessed Sacrament TIL
noon followed by benedction The music was by
an oreanist Sister from another convent and ten
girl pupils. ,-.., ,
To-day in the Church Of Our Lady of Perpetual
Ieln No 1923 East Sixtyirst-st. the golden jubilee
Mn no nublicly solemnized There Will be high
,ass with orchestra at 9:3o n m. The Rev
I"snn,b r. md will be the celeDrant OF the mass,
"a PPho Rev John G. Kissner will preach the ser,
49, The children of the parochlal school VIII
INN, seats in the front pews OF the centre hlse'
occomnanied by the Notre Dame sisters IN cnareei.
,rGe order which has grown to be the largest IN
.ba Inited States devoted exclusively 10 teaCnhe IL
t1i,,Sad into two provinces Western ana Eastern
al t,h beadnuarters in Milwaukee and BaIiInore IN
"hcb titles elaborate jubilee services WI ID, h'n
IT, sarvices in Baltimore are set down lot HusuS'
Iuh,lee services Will also be held IN 81 "hls.
IT, ,hs inet fifty years the number OF sisters IN 'nis
nrn,rv has Increase from four TO ABOUT t"eht! SIX
bUndred There nearly seVenty-hlhe 'housa"n
|
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
CHERRY PUFFS.

In these delicious puffs the delicate aroma OF the
cherry Is fully retained Blanch and pound to
smooth paste two ounces OF sweet almonds, mixing
them with tablespoonful OF lemon juice. Sift into
a bowl pint OF -four saltspoonful OF salt
and one teaspoonful OF baking powder level meas
ure. Add the well-beaten yoks Of four eggs, tho
almond paste and two tablespoonfuls Of sweet
milk. Beat the mixture faithfully. Have ready
small cups well buttered Place "A steamer
over boiling water Now add to the batter the
whites of the eggs beaten TO sin froth stir
lightly but thoroughly Drop spoonful OF the
batter into each cup; add Tablespoonful OF
stoned cherries sprnkled with little lemon Juice:
with another spoonful of batter and place In
the steamer Immediately. Steam for half an hour.
or longer depending upon the size Of the pufs.
When cooked invert platter. Pour over them
the following sauce. and serve at once:
Into saucepan place a tablespoonful OF -four
and two ounces OF butter; when well blended
pound of stoned cherries. four whole cloves and a
pint of water added. This Is allowed 10 SIM
mer until the cherries soft when IL Is strained
through fine sieve rubbing and mashing the
cherries obtain much OF the pulp as possible.
Next add the juice OF haf lemon, half tea
spoonful of almond extract and sufficient sugar 10
make rather sweet Just before serving add the
wel-beagen whites OF two eggs. The eggs must be
beaten a stiff snow 1t Is rich and delicious
compound, foamy, and a pretty pink as TO color
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
TO BE put N THE RECORD.
rom The Boston Budget

From The Boston Budget
Ell is not to be serious" The summef girl brushed
the hair away from her eyes as she spoke IN order
that she might see her companions expression
more clearly. - ,
1T is not TO be serious" he replied. gravely
Il am TO return your presents-so iar as possloie
she continued. ...
You are to return my presents-so far as posi-
BILE .., =,
and at the end Of the summer everything be
tween us Is 70 be exactly IL has been up 10 tht
present moment. . - -, ...
Everything is TO be exactly as It has been W
to the present moment ,,, 49,.
The summer GIL closed the innocent. looking Dol
which she held In her hand with click. and the
Young man started at the sound. The summer gu
smiled ,,.
THAT Is my new Photographic recorder ~
simply ''and ! have closed IL while l make ont
more stipulation in case OF possible future contin
gencies You must say that you will not kiss me-
What" exclaimed the young man. 80
Yes goosie" said the young woman. don't yoi
think 1t would be good clause to have IN the rso
ord?'
"Oh," said the young man -
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
TAPIOCA SOUFFLE.

This is a really delicious sweet Put one-hali
cupful of pearl tapioca over the fire with one pint
of milk: cook until the tapioca is clear; add one
oupful of sugar and the yolks Of four eggs wei
beaten; stir one minute: then remove from the nre
vanilla; add the we-whisked whites OF eggs; pour
half the mixture into a souffie pan, scatter ont
ounce of candied cherries over IL. when add IN
other half and bake for twenty minutes Serve o.
,....
Peaches pears. apricots. apples and plums shoue
be boiled in a rich syrup and mashed TO smoott
pulp Cherries, raspberries and Strawberries are
put in raw The aroma OF these small fruits 70
largely lost in cooking, but in souine their ricn
sIvcry Juices and natural appetizns favor are per-
fectly retained.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
he following domestic
CHERRY SALAD.

This is a novel and delightful addition 10 the
summer menu Stone and remove the stalks from
a half-pound Of ripe but firm. cherries. Shell a.
many hazelnuts as required. and place a nut kernel
In the centre OF each cherry. This preserves their
form and gives added flavor to the salad. Pre-
pare a good plain mayonnaise, using lemon Juice In
place OF vinegar Arrange the white hearts OF let
tuce prettily in a bowl, place the cherries In the
centre and just before serving pour over the may
onnaise.
Another pretty form OF serving this salad Ii 70
whip some aspic until frothy. Render 1t partly
liquid over hot water. The apple must be clear
and sparkling. Pour IL into bo>der mould and set
on ice TO become firm. When rs\dy 10 serve mix
the cherries with equal amount Of shredded cell
cry: mix well together and blend with some mayon.
naise. When about serve, invert the jelly on
dish and I'LL the open centre with the celery ana
cherries
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
MERINGUES.

Whites of three eggs, one-half pound granulated
sugar vanilla to flavor Grease some baking pans
just enough prevent sticking Beat the whites
of eggs very stiff. and then continue TO beat few
minutes. Stir in the sugar gently as possible peat-
ing no more than absolutely necessary. Flavor
Drop at once on buttered pans. from IN" side OF .
tablespoon. till sZ" Of "A small egg. Leave ample
slace to spread. Bake al once in very slow over
about thirty minutes. When done remove from IN.
stove loosen them with sharp-pointed knife ant
arrange on "A plate. Serve cold. Success depends
on beating the whites of eggs stih and having the
oven a slow even. regular heat. which must mol
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
CuIInREN'S CORNER.

.orhe Louisville Courier-Journal' tells the follow
,,g incident Of q sparrow's gratitude to a boy:
Last week my brother Ia lad OF twelve) Killed
snake which was just in the act of robbing song
snarrows nest Ever since then the male sparro"
has shown his gratitude to George In truly won
dorfu manner When he goes into the garden the
.ro,, u,,II av 10 him. sometimes alighting on his
sbbnuIder all the while pouring out a tumultuous
song Of praise and gratitude II VIII acconnpahhy ny
raarhes the garden gate. George. as you know Il
a nniet hoy who loves animals, and this may ac-
c,nnt in a degree for the sparrows extraordinary
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
As TO ACCIDENT DAMAGE "ADJLSTERS.
From The Jersey City News.

From The Jersey City News
THE News" revelation yesterday OF the , sc1un-
drai,r nractices OF a number of individuals. cainhs
themselves "adjusters. in respect to acciuent oarn
age lawsuits gave great pleasure TO az ,ne me- te
ss6Sec,ahe LAWYERS In the city. while II carried
St,smav into the ranks OF the shysters These
"adiusters' are only removed one degree. iroi.' r
,ies in interest Not only are corporations their
v,cilms but also the foolish people who sign away
their rights to them: , . 49, 1890 s,oos
The Bar Association ought to take some steps Ss
70 a M to The legal profession. The lawyers OF the
Consolidated Traction Company ought also; on tne
-, Tho "adiuster' and his confederate lawyer"
~ ond hold them both up TO public shame and for the
guidance OF the jury In assessing damages
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
STRAWBERRY FLOAT.

one pint of Strawberries. two cupfuls OF pulver
ized sugar two eggs one pint OF milk. vanilla U
flavor Crush the berries. Beat the whites OF two
eggs very stiff and gently add one and one-hali
cups of sugar then gradually add the crushed
berries. beating well all the while until all Is
stn pile of rosy cream. Pile in the centre OF
glass dish and set ice 10 cool.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
FOR THE COOK BOOK.
LEMON HONEY.


The following recipe for lemon honey Is said 10 -
excellent: Put a half-pound Of sugar and three
ounces Of fresh butter into saucepan: let them
melt. Stir In the grated rind OF a large fresh
lemon adding the juice. Beat three eggs thor.
oughly pour into the mixture and cook slowly untn
clear and OF the consistency OF honey. Put up ln
Jelly glasses.
What to Eat" gives the following domestic
symphony on cherries:
CHERRIES AND RICE LA CONDE.
This is usually served entree. Wash half.
pint Of rice put II In a saucepan with and half
pints OF milk; then boil adding one ounce OF but
ter three ounces of sugar and strip OF lemon peel;
cover and cook until the rice Is tender: add more
milk IL necessary. Remove the peel. add the yolks
OF two eggs and mix we'll Make compete OF cher.
res. stewng them in syrup OF sugar and water;
render 1t piquant with a few spices. cloves and Gin.
namon and lemon juice. When the cherries are
cooked drain them from the syrup and reduce the
syrup by rapid boiling until thick. Arrange the
rice in the form Of a pyramid deep dish. dot
the cherries the surface OF the rice and pour
all the syrup Serve hot
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
THE DJ.RANT DIVORCE SUITS.

All tho testimony In the cross suits for divorce
6led hv William West Durant and his wife has
now been offered and 1t remains for the referee
Lewis Cass Ledyard, 10 report his decision TO the
Court The friends OF Mrs. Durant among whom
are members of her husbands family. are con-
edent that she will win a victory on all points.
Conversations with the witnesses who appeared pc
fore the referee has led them TO feel certain ina.
such will be the outcome OF the litigation IL Is
also believed that the custody OF the three niue
children will be vested in the mother Mrs. DuTaht
w. Tor a timo been the guest of Mayor and Mrs:
Strong Her counsel Is Elihu Root. while Iread"eh
Cleveland is the lawyer for the husband. g., =, an
action brought against her husband for $500 the
Interest on certain securities.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
CHERRY PUNCH.

Put in a bowl the juice Of three lemons. two or
anges sliced and seeded one slice of pineapple.
shredded and pound of cherries. stoned and
bruised cover with one cupful of granulated
Let them stand one hour or longer to extract the
iuice. then press and strain. Add 10 the strained
Juice one quart of clarot one quart of feed water,
one banana. sliced. and quarter OF pound OF
fine cherries stoned and cut into quarters
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
CISTARD.

Beat the yo,ks of two well with one-haf
cup of sugar Heat the milk 10 boiling. add 10 the
eggs return to the stove and boil again until II
thickens In a kettle placed in a pan OF boiling
water Flavor and set on ice 10 cool. Pour the
sauce around he berries when served serve with
rich sweet cream instead OF custard
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
RLOOU VIII TELL.

r-rom The Kansas city Journal.
..The Quencmo Republican" reconnts the case OF
I,io,.er ~ down there with two children. who mar
a wiuo w,dov, who also had two children. TO this
nn r,o was born children and the other day The
unlo" W., INTO flie house ana SAID to his wife
man s.our children and my children thump-
oh' ,ha stufiing out Of our children"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

II IL not too early 70 begin to write your checks
for the relief OF the Alaskan gold miners True, they
have not asked for 1t. and perhaps they will not
ask Hut every one knows that relief will be need
ed Hundreds OF men are rushing to this new El
Dorado despite the recollections of 'i9 and the
warnings Of those competent TO speak In this in
stance.-Qndianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
INTERESTING COMMUNICATIONS.
WOMAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: ! wish you every success in your dehel'tiui
Sunshine work. Yours truly
Mrs H. NJ. NESMITH.
Shore Road Astoria. Long Island July g. 1871
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

The elements did not favor the summer resorts
last week. At Newport. Narragansett Pier. Bar
Harbor and Southampton. the quartet of resorts
for the last three four weeks. the skies wept
and the winds blew for four days. The severity Of
the storm and the autumnke breezes set the
homeward tide in motion early In the week and
Wednesday there number of arrivals here
from resorts along the Atlantic coast. Notwih-
standing the incessant rain, the ball OF gayety
which has just been set in motion Newport
rolled on. and while outdoor entertainments were
out Of the question. fashionable people found enough
indoors TO amuse them. The social affairs of the
week at Newport began with a charming musical
given by Mrs. j. De Forest Danielson. which was
attended by most of the prominent members of the
summer colony. The usual informal dance at the
Casino followed dinner parties given by Mrs. Glenn
ent c. Moore Mrs. George Hoffman and Mrs. Ed
ward r. Wharton The dance was well attended
but for the first time this the Casino dance
Friday night claimed the most attention OF So
ciety people Music lights and floor unex-
ceponabe. and the matrons young and old as
we'll as the bellies and beaus who danced until mid
night, enjoyed themselves to their hearts content.
Miss Virginia Fair in white satin and silver: Miss
Van Allen. in pale blue with silk gauZe: Miss Blight
In bua crocade: Miss Cushing, in black satin with
red chlffcn sleeves: Miss Hoffman. in white MORE:
Miss Brice Miss King. Miss Evelyn Burden Miss
Rogers and Miss Edith Clapp, In pretty and effective
gowns of the bellies present. The young
matrons represented by Mrs. William r.
Travers. Mrs j. Wadsworth Richie. Mrs Elisha
Dyer jr.. Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs and Mrs Frederic
Travers. Thomas F. Gushing Reginald Brooks Pot
ter Palmer. ir.. Grosvenor Lowrey, Richard Peters
Stanley Mortimer f. II. Hartman, William Spencer
and James j. Van Allen.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
COOKING SCHOOLS.
WHAT THOSE OF NEW-ENGLAND ARE
DOING TO BETTER THE CONDI-
TON OF HUMANITY.

GREAT AWAKENING FROM THE DANGEROUS
ERRORS OF THE PAST-SCIENCE CALLED IN
TO AID IN RESTORING HEALTH AND
vIGOR TO THE PEoPLE-THE AN
IMAL MAN To BE MADE AS
PERFECT OF HIS KIND
AS ARE THE OTHER
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

She 10 "A
Eoiege is studying law, ana VIII soon Apply i''
admission to the par
Mrs Lewis is the name OF the woman VINO dlS
oovared some manuscripts OF the Gospel III oyrl'c
oon,.nt on Mount Sinai. with her sister, Mrs
.phson che has examined two service BOOKS OF
PaIostinian Syrac OF the twelith century iieSe
hoaLe are supposed TO be written N the uaisrt
DoIen by Christ. The two sisters VIII soon puplSh
"a text OF their researches
cortsb and French women OF the higher class
~ ,e,al,v expert swordswomen. They are taught
60 fence as carefully and accurately as their Droth-
~ - and there numerous scnools IN the TWO
on,,ptries young women are tausHt Ho' oii'
g. fence but to handle the broadsword
Me- Ienne Benson conducts large store IN
. oaha and employs only women and girls In the
.h,,sbment She has managed ner business alone
@ riw Ten years and comes to the East reg
iJari,, La to select and purchase her STOCK
uopan OF ninety-seven, now living IN the
.,h ,scently had a proposal Of marriage. She
" u,netern by birth is said to be wonderfully at
IL ,;ye and looks thirty years younger than she Is
,,,. cer,rude Dwyer. OF San Antonio. was
nn,ned gertrude the First. Queen OF Texas" at
Hfav festival In San Antonio. She has gone
''e royaI visit 10 President Diaz. In the City OF
on "a Io' and n is said that Her Majesty Is TO
MeA.Io',e and obtain some valuable commercial
privileges for her nauVe "'a'e'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01
UOuEN AND THEIR WAYS.

- :, ,t,,oa that Miss Edith T. Griswold Is the
-, .o,nap solicitor OF patents in New-York city.
She has her own office in Broadway sky-scraper
and has been in her present ProessioV r1r rl
ears She IL a graduate or the NV VI NJ ~. ,r
33'niiege is studying law and will soon Apply ior
admission to the bar.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

Several engagements were announced ~ ,
Mrs David Close of the Dakota. III "eH' :"
saoonds, announced the engagement VI
daughter Miss Adelaide A. Close. 10 Dr' imam
Norris Hubbard OF No. Il East Ihiity-''s" -,
The engagement was also announced Oh IT,
Emily G Ie Barber daughter OF MI anu III,
Henry Ie Barber. of Pelham ROAD Ne"
10 Lieutenant william Moore Crofton 'ii'eu
States Army who is now stationed III |"'' ~ -,
The wedding VIII be celebrated in the autut. u In dI
the Roman Catholic Church OF the BiessttuG BiestG o 10 ],
meni in New Rochelle. Miss I.e i5dipi'i no.
granddaughter of the late Peter H4rsou1 az pomon
longs 10 one OF the best-knowh, i! rem, o. ia a
niece ~ Mrs John X. 6. 11azzard whose m;,'n muno
was for many years connected WIN me a., Iii Wnw
Lieutenant Crofton IS now on lIIIousn , haon 49, an
Rochelle The engagement mas alSo JuS. 'o hter of
nounced Of Miss Flora Mabel Tayl0r uau55 uau55nn.te ~
the late DR. George II Taylor ana pn Thitten-
den Ph ID of Columbia University ana si""u
ate Of Harvard University. class 80
The marriage of Miss Lillian Mabel Han 10 IT. -
erick Schmidt took place at o'clock on Wed.e'-
day evening last at the home Of the brides iathei
No a53il Bainbridge-st.. Brooklyn The rooms
were Handsomely decorated with flowers ana grow
ing nlants The Rev DR.. Adams. or the Jaiie9
Methodist Episcopal Church. was ,he o'' o'''" -, :.
clergyman The bride who was gwen ava! ~
her father wore a gown Of white SIX, WIN s"''
ture Of point lace and a tuhe veil fasteh'" W., 49,
orange blossoms She carried bouquet oi WIZ
roses and orchids The bridesmaids III pip,s pore
gowns of white organdic over Me gifsh t,a ma nd
were Miss Daisy Hall. sister oi 'he 0''"~
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

Mr. and Mrs Edwin Gould, who recently mao
. coaching tour to Tuxedo started few days age
or their coach with a party. consisting OF MISS
Rertha Thompson, Miss Jeanette Kethredge' peTr,
Jaffray and j. G. Baldwin 1r.; win the ih'e"'o'
of making a circuit Of Long Island
New-York tribune., 1897-08-01

The golf tournament which began on Iuesday
AZ the Shnnecock Hills Golf Club was. in spite or
the rain and wind a most successful sporting and
social affair The grounds the early days OF
the tournament were soaked and flooded with
water but no matte" how fierce II stormed the
number of spectators WAS large ana the clubhouse
was each day the scene of the most busting acuN-
3tv Foxhal p Keene. VINO the surprise OF the
week was also somewhat of hero His defeat OF
the two clever Yale players. Reid and Terry, won
for him the applause Of every spectator on 'ne
ground The final match played on FRIDAY LOT 'le
presidents Cup between Keene and James lyhg
was followed by a crowd of spectators VINO VIII
neseed Mr. Tyng outpay Mr. keene. Some or thOse
who enioyed the games were Mt anu HliH' oo,,, r
Jacoh Astor who came ashore from their steam
Yacht the Nourmaha with party incIuuiLe .s niISs
livingston Miss Randolph winthrop hutnei Nj Nj i
Craig IL Wadsworth and Mr.. Frenghuysen; MISS
Mildred Brooks. Mr.. and MIS- feHlE "; VI W.
NJ Ind Mrs Frederick II. Belts. Mr. and mrs D.
Isnedon Schroeder MIR and Mrs j. bowers Lee. t
The Misses Lee Mrs Delaney Nicoll MIS-. Cudiie iI
G Irown Mrs Charles X. Henderson the Mlsses
Henderson Miss Beatrix Hoyt MISS 6ertha huiue' ~
Mrs Russell H. Hoadley, il Miss Parsons sons Mrs iy.
ineson Mr.. and Mr. Horace Russe.i t,o nt. Unvt
IeSanGs the Misses Sands. Mss Jeannette hoy I,
the Misses Barnes Mrs w a Putnam, Ihe Mis'ss
Stebbns Mss Godf ey the MlsstS n"'', ,uncheons
,pare eiyen in the week by Mrs. Belts, Mrs: I"e,
Mrs Sands and Mrs. Trevor. Dinners WI W. 90 90
numerous that even those who go 10 a. ai. illa.? a.
nsn he crowded into the week had dlrhcultS ; x ~
Ln,,ng their engagements in mind. The next & eA-
oitameD, az SOUTHAMPTON VIII be soHte ~
which ia 10 be given in the ballroom oi ,Ie hr% ~
c,i,nh I'd will he in aid of Southampton cH"i''