davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
An INTERESTING SUBJECT.
WOMEN DISCUSS rs 1T BETTER TO BE BORN
A UNITARIAN OR TO BECOME ONE7"

WOMEN DISCUSS rs 1T BETTER TO BE BORN
A UNITARIAN OR TO BECOME ONE?'
At the meeting OF the Unitarian Womans League
held in the Churcr OF Our Saviour In Brooklyn
Yesterday morning. the question OF whether II IS
best TO Ec born Unitarian or become one was
we'll argued and summed up. Mrs. Wendeh jack
sons paper on becoming a Unitarian was care
fully prepared from the standpoint OF one whose
early training In the church, while MIS- fisner
Baker was equally interesting and logical from
born Unitarian" view
Points made by Mrs. Jackson were that one porn
and nur,ured in bondage better appreciated Tree
dom while Mrs. Baker. using the same hgure'
logically proved that be born free. freedom was
used moro intelligently and without the trammes
n vigorous thought which fear. a dominant feat-
rre ~ other creeds engendered. Mrs Jackson also
argued tina, 10 escape from the letters or love ana
nrniudice in seeking the clearer atmosphere OF y
more liberal doctrine. high quality OF mental ana
mora courage was evolved. II was greatly TO the
large number of women OF other creeds were at
tenliva and interested listeners
Mrs Nichols wife of the Rev. w. j. Nichols. VINO
IS superintendent Of the Union for Christian WORK
in Brooklyn. gave outline of the woodward sys-
tenn nleading for a larger patronage from BROOKLYN
residents as more helpful way or assisting the
needy than irdiscriminate charity.
Mrs Jonn Chadwick spoke earnestly or the need
of alliance work in the West. A box lunch and not
coffee gave opportunity after the meeting for social
intercourse and further discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
| HOLDlFHL1N-N@
RECIPE FOR WINE CAKES.

r,o d,irtv litt,e wine cakes Of French bake shops
are we'll known TO NEWCOMERS These are easily
prepared home at fraction or the price ior WHICH
.hev are sold in bakeries Make sponge OF cup OF
well warmed and well sifted -four and half a cup OF
warm cream in which a quarter OF yeast cake has
been dissolved Set the sponge in bowl in the
closet OF the range under the oven cover and wrap IN
heavy paper 10 keep the heat uniform.
Eighty degrees Is about the proper temperature Tor
raising this cake In hour look the sponge ana
it should he double in size II not let II rise re"
moments .onger.
While rho sponge is rising mix two heaping table
snoonruls of sugar and half teaspoonfu OF salt with
four weu-beaten eggs and add half cup OF luke
warm milk and mix the batter well. Finally ada
scant haf-cup Of batter, wineglass or sherry OF
French p.ass Of curacao. and two and half cups OF
eonr wel!-warmed and slfted Add now the sponge
u,ng II 70 the uneavened batter by tearing II apart
and fhen beating the doughs thoroughly together
When the whole Is a uniform mass set II TO rise IN
carefully covered bowl OF earthenware wrapped IN
paper.
After this dough has stood in the closet under the
oven for three hours at uniform heat OF about 50
degrees IL should be perfectly light The top OF this
ornnar,men OF the range under the oven Is often
hot that the dough which is set TO rise here
must be protected by a sheet OF tin, iron, or
niece of thin wood well as by its alright cover.
70 preyen, crus, forming on top II 1t Is shut up so
vrv little air can reach 1t the crust will not form.
In
aeain Blanch and chop fine two ounces of shelled
Jordan almonds and mix them through the dough:
IN battered darioe tmba moulds Of the largest
s,1a holding about gill and hall. half-ful, OF the
80 cover closely and let them rest In the
,g, rnder the oven covered and closely shut up.
L',ng tha oven at the uniform temperature OF
s. egTees for about half hour or until the dough
risss 70 inc top OF the mou.ds
rake the cakes at once in a moderately hot oven
e.. -, tuenty-fve or thirty minutes. Turn them
orr a. soon as they baked and set them upright
0' nssoIve a cup OF graduated sugar in pint OF
water cold or not: bring the syrup quickly 10 the
hoiiIng nont then add half a cup OF sherry OF
ursnb II YOU prefer. When this syrup has boiled
Sve minutes pour 1t slowly over the cakes
" - 10 rather more convenient 10 have the cakes on
1t gratng which rests over the platter. Boil the
syrup that drains on the CAKES ana pour II over them
asa ar,sr ~ pound Of candled cherries. cut In bits.
win half cup OF sherry or kirsch Heat the mix
~ and divide It evenly. pouring portion each
~ No cakes They should be thoroughly moIstened
With the syrup and wine. When served they need no
otter sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
MARQUISE DU WILLARD GETS A DVORCE.

THE DAUGHTER or MR.. AND MRS CHESTER w.
CHAPLIN TO LIVE WITH HER PARENTS HERE.
The information that the Marquse de la Tour du
Willard had secured n divorce from her husba nd,
NJ Rrice Ernest Gabriel Raymond Odde Marquis
de la Tour du Willard. was not surprise TO the
friends of the Marquise in this city For nearly a
wear stories Of the unhappy life Of the Marquise du
Willard have been circulated. and the fact that
divorce proceedings TO be begun known
last autumn. The Marqulse du Willard formerly
Miss Julia j. Chaplin. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Chester W. Chaplin. OF No. "a West F!fty-seventh-st.
The ENLARGEMENT OF the couple was announced after
New Years six years ago The wedding despite
the prestige OF the bridegroom and the wealth OF the
brides parents, n quiet unostentatious home
affair It was celebrated Monday. May g. 1892
a, the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Chaplin. There was a
c,vIl and religious ceremony. The bride at
tended by her pretty young sister maid OF honor
There were no bridesmaids. After the marriage the
bride and bridegroom went on a short wedding
tourney and sailed for Europe early in June. They
uvod M No Rue Cambaceres. Paris, France.
The Young couple soon after taking up their resi-
aence in the French capital discovered that they
moro ul-mated Although the Marquis had an in
d.,end.nt fortune. he. according 10 the Marquise
rofr..d TO contribute any money toward their living
exnonses and almost Immediately began 10 ill-reat
~ Nme Odde returned TO New-York late la st
GUNNER and almost Immediately left mere for Sioux
Falls $ 2 wne,e sne op'a n1f 9sr divorce Sne
,nrre make her home with her parents IN this
city. ,,, .e,.. . ,..,., ,
West Fifty-seyenth-st., and sometimes give hand
some entertainments. although they spend the
oyna,er pari CT the winter months In Florida and
nearly every summer go to Aix-les- Bains. where
Mrs Chapin has built handsome villa Mrs
"nsn,n's daughter before her marriage frequently
sccnmnaned her mother abroad and II Is said that
she met the young Marquis In France In the sum
mer OF 1891
Mir Chaplin. who has country places In hts native
town Springfield. Mass. In sullivan County. IN
This state and In Red Bank. y. j.. is a member OF
inc country Riding Corinthian Yacht Seawan-
baka -Corinthian Yacht New-York Yacht, Larch-
mont Yacht and the New-York Athletic clubs. lie
e. the owner OF the steam yacht Tampa and In the
Yachting season passes much Of his time aboard Of
her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
4 NEW SOCIETY or HOLLAND DANES.

Hartford Feb. 5-In the Secretary Of States office
there has been flied the articles OF incorporation Of
the Connecticut Holland Danes OF the New-Nether-
lands The purpose OF the society IA 10 perpetuate
IN, memory and promote the principles OF the Dutch
ancestors OF lts members az We'll OF the early
DI.ch seft .ers OF the Western Hemisphere The
membership VIII be exclusively OF women except a :
20 honorary on 'ers
The operations OF the society are 10 extend 10
mari Of the world where the Dutch nave settled 1t
j. their Intention 10 erect memorial las a lasting
tribute 20 the early Dutch settlers The head
quarters OF the society i IN the town OF STAFFORD
The nr,nclpa of1cer IS the Queen. whose position Ia
similar 10 tina, OF a president The articles Of in,
signs herself Queen OF The Connecticut Holland
DANES Of the New Netherlands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED
THE TREATMENT OF SHOCK" WOUNDS,
HEMORRHAGES AND BURNS
EXPLAINED
DIR. ALF E. MEYER TELLS HOW SHOCKS DIFFER
FROM FA1NTING-MUCH VALUABLE
INFORMATION.

FROM FAINTING-MUCH VALUABLE
INFORMATION.
DR.. All. F. Meyer gave his second lecture 10 inc
Friday class on First Aid TO the Injured yesterda!
al $50 o'clock in the lecture-room OF the society
for Instruction in First Aid to the Injured. The
treatment of shock" wounds, hemorrhages ana
b,,rns WAS the tonic Or. Meyer said that the shock
caused by an injury frequently more danger
ous than the injury itself. and demanded almost
the first attention. Nervous shock enters INTO
wounds Commissions. frost bite. blows ana. lndeed
into almost every form Of injury. varying in de-
gree IN different persons and in the same person at
different times. Chronic invalids rarely suffer as
much from shock as people OF robust health
Women as a rule suffer from il less than men. while
the man Of phlegmatic temperament Is less sus-
ceptible than he Of sanguine temperament. the
symptoms are: The face pale. pinched ana worried
skin cold and bathed in chill perspiration especially
the forehead pulse still decidedly faint, eyes
dull and heavy breath coming in signs. ingernaiis
blue shock differs from fainting in the fact
that the sufferer may retain consciousness and his
condition resembles dying more closely In its symp-
toms.
TREATMENT FOR a SHOCK.
In treating for shock place the patient in re-
clininc position. the head only slightly elevated
stop the bleeding and loosen all tight clothing then
rub the limbs with hot cloths apply hot fomenta-
tons in the form of waterbottles, hot bricks, not
irons wrapped in Observation-Disclosures accessible
II the injury is not in the head administer stmu-
lants from teaspoon a tablespoonful of whiskey
or brandy in four times the quantity OF hot water.
If the patient cannot drink give an enema of
tablespoonful of whiskcy iii six tablespoonsful OF
hot water from four to six times an hour. The re-
action from shock is frequently dangerous taking
The form of fever in which II should be treat
ed as such, even congestion of the brain. and
death has been known 10 result.
ABOUT WOUNDS.
Regarding wounds Dr. Meyer said that they
ola mo ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
MEN LEARN TO COOK.
THE COOKING DEMONSTRATION AT THE
GAS EXPOSITION CALLS OUT
LARGE AUDIENCE

Miss Andrewss cooking demonstration at the
Madison Square Garden Gas Exposition well
attended yesterday afternoon Men quite
numerously represented in the audience and dis
played great interest in all the triumphs OF the
afternoon. Miss Andrews cooked praised chops.
white cake and fried bananas.
I'm brasing" she said. you may use lamb NUT
ton. pork veal chops. or liver or beef First. the
articles should be rolled in flour and seasoned
with salt pepper and sugar / place them in hot
lard and butter. and when they brown l put
them in stewpan. them with chicken or
soup stock, and allow them to stew slowly from
forty-fve minutes to hour"
BY the time the cook finished telling how II was
done the work was completed and she turned her
attention to a white cake. She stirred the butter
to a cream and beat the whites OF the eggs 10 a
stif froth before she began to tell how ii was
done.
Take half cupful of butter. two and one-haf
cupfuls of -four and one half cupfuls Of sugar.
cupful Of milk and the whites of six eggs.
Now dare say not OF you has a
cake mixed | shall mix it, Into the well-beaten
whites I sift the puverizod sugar. To this. after
cream~that is OF aboGt the same consistency as
the eggs, and sugar mixture Then follow the
not TO make the mixture TOO thick or too thin /
add the baking powder to the last cupful OF flour.
Ss se the esns witch fF 1ana k n6 Pd nH
a very few drops Of the latter will suffice"
They are more digestible cooked" said Miss
Andrews. than In raw state and now that they
are ha appfb % 10 me m mat P 'he
the bananas and place them in some hot butter In
fryingpan; When they are well Drowned sift
sugar over them, If you like, and they are ready
for the table
In the evening Mrs. Lemcke cooked a dinner Of
Guided consomme. founder q la Berlinose, chicken
iivers a respagnole. hllet Of beef a Ia Francaise
omeet soufle rum, salad la Nevarra and
orange sherbet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
Ma v.

cor, Stuart Wheeler In Woman's Home Com
panion.
know a maid dear little maid:
II YOU knew her. you'd WOO her, ..
I'm sadly afraid.
So | think II as we'll
Her name not to tell
Except that she's sometimes called Nan
She has a hand. a soft little hand
Did you feel II, you'd steal II,
quite understand:
So think as well
To reveal not the spell
That turks In the fingers OF Nan.
Bright her eyes. her clear hazel eyes;
IL their dance should entrance you
I'd feel no SURPRISE
So think II well
The whole truth TO tell.
She's my own baby daughter. my Nan. .Grp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
A NATIONAL SONG WRITTEN UNDER FRI.

From The Ladies' Home Journal for February
The S,ar-Spangled Banner" written by Fran.
els Scott Key at the time Of the attack on Fort Nc.
henry. made by Admiral Cockburn on September "a
1874 Key was held as a prisoner in a little boat
moored 70 the Commanders vessel. Through ths
whole day and night. exposed TO the fire from the
of day on the i4h II was still waving-"our nag
was still there. Then taking an Old letter from hIs
pocket. he rested IL a barrel head and AZ fever
heat wrote the poem which he called The Defence
OF Fort McHenry."
HAIL COLUMBTAs" FIRST RENDITION.
Hail Columbia" was written In 1875 by Joseph Hon
kinson when Congress. In session al Philadelphia.
was debating what attitude 10 assume I'm the s,ruc.
gle between France and England. Party feeling ran
high. and the air was surcharged with patriotic en-.
thusasm. young actor In the city. who was about
10 have benefit. came 10 HOpkinson in despair and
said that twenty boxes remained unsod and Ii looked
as II the proposed benefl would prove a failure m
10 the tune OF The Presidents March" then nonu.
lar. II would save the day. The following afternoon
the ready: II was duly advertised the house
was packed. and. in wild enthusiasm the song WA
encored and re-encored.
THE ORIGIN OF YANKEE DOODLE"
Yankee Doodle" Is claimed by many nations. =.
was known In England "Nankee Doodle" in tina
time OF Charles l. The Hollanders had an old song "a
this air called "Yanker Dudel II Is said 70 be also
an old French vintage song. a native Hungarian air
and the ancient music OF the sword dance 81 ths
regmental surgeon under General Braddock though;
10 play joke on the ragged. tattered Contnentaa
by palming on the Nankee Doodle Of the time OF
Cromwell upon the Colonial soldiers as the Iatesi
martial music. II at became popular, but q
quarter Of century later the Joke seemed turned
when the Continental bands played this same Yankee
rendering his army. his sword and the English colo
1ies In America to the YankeeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
SONG AND SUNSHINE.
1T LIGHTENS THE BURDENS AND CARES OF
LIFE AND PROMOTES CONVENIENT.

1T LlGHTENS THE BURDENS AND CAKES "
LIFE AND PROMOTES CONFINEMENT.
I'VE do not have enough music in the home"
writes Mary C. Setson. in the February "Womans
Home Companion" Children who sing a, their
work will hardly quarrel; and parents who sing will
find the burden OF their task grow lighter. There ID
res; and recreation In music. once fraii minister
who thought the progressive wheels Of the worlds
work would stop II he took vacation. slept and
dreamed dream. He dreamed that he died and ap-
peared before the Lord. The Lord seemed surprised
10 see him. and asked: What did you
for? Why did you not take needed rest and recrea-
ton. and prolong your life? The minister walked
and went TO Europe. recovered his health. Is alive
day. and is known for inspiring words all over
America
Il wish that every mother could dream this dream
The world may spare her, but her home cannot
There children but need a mothers care and
love. They are more responsive aud obedjent 20 a
tie Of blood than TO tie created by law Does she
that they may last; how she burn less fuel that
her tle fire OF life may burn brightly and long: My
Importance. II will make difference in a weeks
or years s time how windows and woodwork look
are perfectly nourshed physically and trained men,
Learn to do the most impor,an, things first, and n
your strength GIBBS. learn to let the minor things
walt sing Inspiring songs Try 70 get something out
day. for tomorrow may not be yours Peop:e ough:
to get more than existence with such help as song
and sunshine. laughter and friendship.
This generation Is greatly indebted TO both
lar and religious schools for developing the talent for
music IN our young people. Bayard Taylor wrote:
The glf, Of song was chiefly lent to give consolne
music for the Joys We lack There is no other talent
which can contribute 50 much happiness 10 a home.
The charm Of music is great. II bushes the nfan.
to rest A. the family altar II lifts the soul In wor-
snip 10 God and heaven: In the home II fosters the
home spirit and strengthens family ties Encourage
the children 10 sing. II matters not whether there
i much music IN their voices or not: there Is music
IN their souls from which the effort springs. and that
!, enough II the gift Of song is divine gift. the
holy Influence
ton Of that being TO whom II comes FOR the lifting Of
him out Of the mire and up on the rock"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
FOR THE WADLEIGH HIGH SCHOOL,
AT THE REUNION TO BE HELD TO-DAY
PUPILS AND GRADUATES OF THE
SENIOR DEPARTMENT COR
DAILY INVITED.
DAILY INVITED.
49, rditor al The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The suggestion t6namo one OF the new high
e.hools in ronor Of Miss Wadeigh cannot be ignored
tv those VINO seek TO maintain me TRADITIONS ana
,1oale for which the old Twefth-st. school was
,aroope Miss Wadlegh did much more than estab-
usb and conduct a school where girls might receive
,ns,ruction beyond the course followed In the ord
nary public grammar school She impaired her
snirit 10 a band OF women VINO. now az IN middle
Nc retsin their enthusiasns their belief In what
nnod women can do for our city and our country.
rhe perpetuation Of her name; especially over ne
49, ~ The huidng where the best years OF her life
vern nasscd would be d just tribute to noble IN
ostentatious woman. and an Inspiration 70 the
o,cor Generation who may thus learn Of her lie
and work The reunion TO be held at the school
I,,Ud,rp Saturday afternoon. February o., at z
n'cincE Will II is hoped be attended not only by
those who mold the diploma of the old senior de-
yarfment hui by a the former pupils OF the school
Tbev are cordially invited by The GRADUATES
amy "'' MARGARET COMPTON.
a w Class of SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
GOODBY.
From The Boston Traveller.

From The Boston Traveller.
We say IL for an hour for years;
We say IL with smiling say IL choked with tears;
We say II coldly. say II with kiss.
And yet we have no other word than this:
Goodby.
we have no dearer word for our hearts friend,
lFor him VINO Journeys to the worlds far END
And scars our soul with going; thus we say,
AS unto him VINO steps but Ger the way;
q" Goodby.
Al,ko 10 those We love and those we hate,
Wa saw no more in parting. AT llfes gate,
To him who passes out beyond earth's sight,
"o ''' " Goodby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
~
HSsANSt)IlNE --J
/S4fIxAS--SCGHH

Sunshine Society: ] am an invalid. and live out
on farm. two miles from the church and the post
office. 1t six miles TO the cars. but lately an
electric road has been opened to town. and now we
have only two miles to walk. I would like to be-
come a member OF the Sunshine Society. | am very
much interested In the chna-painting designs. and
indeed. all the other designs in that column have
not got any paints yet. but am copying the designs
or rather tracing them. on some fine tissue paper.
and enjoy It very much 1t is rather lonesome out
In the country. o. j. NASH.
South Hadley, Mass.
O. l.. Nash should send 10 tho Sunshine Society
some suggestion that will make happy some invalid
like himself. For example. explain how you do the
tracings. and tell what you do with them. That
will be sufficient to admit you 10 the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
CHINA HINTS CONTINUED-ROYALw oRcEs
TER EFFECT.

The gold Is 10 be ground with turpentine I'LL
creamy the tools for gold being kept scrupulously
distinct from all others advised before. with a
fine brush cover all the raised lines with the gold,
let 1t dry thoroughly. and go over 1t again.
The piece Is now ready for the second firing,
which should be lighter than the first Sometimes
two coats of gold are needed When returned from
the last firing the gold may be made dull and lus-
trous with the glass brush or with pumice, or may
he FURNISHED II the piece is to have a rim OF gold
or other solid gold work. 1t should be put on for the
first firing.
Matt silver Is less expensive than matt gold and
may be used in place Of or In conjunction with IT,
White flowers In matt gold and outlined with
matt gold are exceedingly rich
Sometimes the whole OF a flower or leaf is 70 be
in relief In this apply the paste all over.
modelling II 10 suit the form and style OF the deco
ration.
When this Is fred cover with gold or silver. or
both and after the second firing burnish the high
relief leaving the lower portions OF the piece I'M
touched II they had bten nrCT Sn Royn WSrces
ter ee anG one which Ss is tbat of
At nt Ss t fxpen nnr man Surface Of the piece to
ornamentcd with matt color and sd naving on nSS
paint It as usual with the La Croix colors The
matt surface beneath will cause ne w. "a oro'N
To any one having an outfit OF La Croix colors
this method will be decided advantage; ,, :.
y
purcha sod for grounds. Sarorius's Ivory tinish
or Pure White for Royal Worcester could be
bought instead These are both excellent grounds,
and have even less lustre than the gouache.
Dry old ivory Is another ground which has won
the nopular favor and is being extensively used
or course none OF the styles OF decoration herein
described are used upon other than ornamental
ware They would be entirely out OF place upon
any ordinary tableware az will readily be appreci-
oted bv even the most casual observer
For orna mental pieces. to be treated IN the man
rer described there is Belleekware. which Is
very fine and may be easily procured. Other ware
can of course he used. but this ls recommended as
bgnp particularly good both regards It's quality
and the originality and beauty Of many OF the
shapes =. .. .,r,o,o
much like the Royal Worcester in finish This ware
is also made in what is known as a lace pattern,
the surface having the appearance or a me lace
net. .., ..a.. IT, Tho Pom,
Some pieces of II have surface resembling zap.
estrv canvas and the ware Is designated by that
name :, ...,. oorro
.nondirg 10 the nature OF it's surface. hower-be-
decked bower or any small bit Of pastoral scenery
which would be a suitable subject for tapestry
painting being utilized in providing us decoration
These suggestions are reliable. Tor they are taken
from The Art OF Drawing and Painting