davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
Fashionable Novelties.
Corner Chairs $780,
FOR A VALENTINE PARTY.
A MENU ARRANGED ESPECIALLY FOR a
VALENTINE FHOT.TC.

A MENU ARRANGED ESPECIALLY FOR 4
VALENTINE FEOLrC.
After much searching through ,0okbooks and
current household literature ana consultation with
one another and their teacher. cooking class OF
young people decided on tho following menu for
valentine froli' and the whole a'r- bnt OF " wes
given aftprward In THE Ncw-trsland Kitchsa
Magazine"
The menu cards were hoart-sha = and on these
the courses were inscribed With 70 Ink 10 signify
a wounded heart.
Cream - Apple.
PS,a'o par
T'm'''', su ~ ' Trs. D''''
po,at, Ball. s,eued Mushrooms
Saeo,hread Salai
True Lovers Knots v,..
Conee
The cream Of love.appes was the soup love.
apples being the oil name FOR the tomato Rolls In
the form of true lovers knots were served with the
soup and wi,h the salad also. I'm preference to
crackers.
The dish of fish. designed TO typify two souls
with bur A single thought" consisted OF short fets
founder pressed together with a forcemeat be-
tween. then rolled in egg and crumbs and baked In
n well-buttered pan and basted once or twice with
melted butter \ potato puff or soufie accompanied
the fish
The timbale Of turtle doves savory re.
chauffe of pigeons The birds were stewed until
tender, then cut I'm pieces. heated with n well-na-
vored sauce. Just before serving this mixture vas
put I'm the fragile timbae shells or DO lchee cases
The roast "A hlet of beef or tenderlon with u
were served potato balls and stewed mushrooms; IN
place of the customary mushroom sauce was a SIM
pie brown sauce gravy. For the salad. the sweet.
breads boiled. cooled cut into pieces. and
mixed with equal bulk Of cut celery. A small
quantity OF mayOnnaise added. and spoonful
OF the salad placed on large lettuce-leaf and COW
cred with the dressing.
Ices. cakes and coffee completed a delicious and
rather elaborate reTlast.
The table decorations and menu cards for such an
entertainment can be made tasteful and appropriate
TO the day without much expense, II ingenuity Is
used
dinner far simple prepared BY
another cooking class upon this day. perhaps II
would have been more extended had IN not been In
tended only for Young women. For this the menu
follows:
ConsommA -. Valentine
Hearts
Bees Potatoes (mashedD
Salad Of Love Apples
Love a Cottage
The soup an ordinary consomme. with the
addition Of the savOry custard. cut in the shape OF
tiny hearts. The piece de resistance might have
been beefs heart. praised till tender but in this
particular lambs hearts were used. one was
provided for each person. and when stuffed and well
cooked somewhat resembled potted pigeon In
flavor. For dessert the ordinary cottage pudding
was baked in square pan. and the portions cut out
with a heart-shaped cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
THE HISTORY or THE ". ". cru.

The history Of the Worlds Womans Christian
Temperance Union has been received from the
London officials. II shows that this society which
has its auxiiares in almost every civilized country
OF the world. founded through the agency OF
the National Womans Christian Temperance Union
Of the United States In lsS3 The National Union
was organized in Cleveland. Ohio in 1874 and Is
the sober second thought OF the great woman's
temperance crusade which swept the country
during the previous winter. and whose influence ex-
tended TO lands beyond the sea. Scarcely was tho
organization OF the National society completed
when the question arose. Why not have an Inter-
national Woman's Christian Temperance Union?
AZ the Detroit convention. held In 1883, the presi-
dent urged and the Plan OF Work Committee
recommended. the appointment by the Executive
Committee OF commission on plan Of organiza-
ton OF a Worlds Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. and in the same year Mrs Mary Clement
feavtt received her appointment az pioneer mis-
sonary for the proposed organization. Through
supplemented by those OF other missionaries who
followed her later. and OF individual workers In
more than forty conntries and proysss Mrs IN
Margaret Bright Lucas OF England the first presi
The chief National auxiliaries those Of the
United States. Canada. Great Britain. Australia.
The first delegated convention OF the Worlds
Union held in Faneuil Hall, Boston, in 1891 adopted
ton and bylaws
A great petition has been circulated in all parts
and alcohol. and in favor OF an equal standard Of
personal purity for both sexes This petition has
and signed in many different languages over
million names either by signature or indorse-
ment. have been secured 10 II. The length OF the
petition is 100 yards. 1t is the largest petition
presented on behalf OF any object. and is tho
most nterna tiona In its proposed reforms Every
prominent nation has had share in signing Il,
and In due time IL Will be- presented 10 all the
leading Governments. The polygot has recently
been photographed. White Rbboners order
copies from the W. W. G; T. l. secretary Catho-
lie and Protestant. Gentle Jew. lfindoo and Ma.
hometan have found In the polyglot petition Q
common ground OF faith and works.
Al no - Tom is e1
Woman's Temperance Publishing Association. q
stock company. whose directors, stockholders and
business managers are all women This house
sends about lS5 100000 pages annually. The
Union Signal" the official organ OF the Cnion 10
circulated In all arts OF the world.
Tho Woman's Temperance Hospital II located e
No lN9 Diversey ave-. Chicago ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Ranhofer, Eugene Mehl. Edouard Maudu.t. jules
Harder Felix Deliee. Henri Hughes Pierre BsucIa,
Constant Grandcollin Charles Cans, Gustave teraud
Al olphe Wurth. Auguste Specimen. Jean Fister; DO.
mingo Gianini, Jean Ludn. Manuel Perez. Ph,iibert
Faivre. Charles l,allouette. Jean Michel, Adoiphe
Sienpe Jean Bertholon Aueuste Strauch. HIIdeoer'
Vivien. Henri Dupin Fernand Fere, Antoine Dufour.
Armand Car0n Jules Weber. Jean Roth Just Lalle-
mant. Albert Hirtzler. Chreten Mngel, ChsrIes
Muller. Jean Hoffman, Georges Weber Charles MeT-
cer Albert Baer and Joseph Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
routy SUFFRAGE AMENDNENT OPPOSED.

Albany Feb a-The introduction to-day by SEN
ator Muilin Of the usua! constitutional amendment
,or tho on reimbursement Of women brought forth a
ns,ion presented by Senator Cantor entering pro-
fest from, the Anti Sufragist Association against
such action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
yo WOMAN SUFFRAGE ~ NEBRASKA.

lincoln Neb, Feb. 9-The bill in the Lower House
~ the Nebraska Legislature providing for cons'tn
tonal amendment giving women the Tisht OF suffrage
a. defeated yesterday a motion 10 postpone Il IN
HHt'nrt,eiy bclng carried by a vote OF 30 10 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The boxes for the fifth annual entertainment OF
the Girls Lyceum OF the Church OF the Holy
Rosary. in East Forty-ninth-st.. will be SOLO th,s
evening at the clubhouse. The entertainmssn. VIII
be given at the Central Opera House on March L.
and the proceeds will be used 10 make some I'M
provements In the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
QrAKER GTRL TELLSOFQU4KER CHILDREN

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In last Mondays Tribune there appeared
an article. entitled Quaker School Methods" which
portrayed the gentle and patient qualities OF the
Quaker infant. According to that writer, the
Quaker babies much more quiet and even-dls-
positioned than the ordinary ones. ! would Ike
70 say that. being Friend myself. have had &C.
cason TO meet good many Friends children, and
have always found them to be just noisy and
likely to disturb the community as any other chill
dren. have always attended Friends schools, and
never either AT home. AT school or elsewhere. have
] heard the expression "a naughty little you" and
] think that II would be hard. indeed to find the
little Quaker girl who could be reduced 20 tears
by being so called. The public at large seems TO
have very distorted idea Of Friends People seem
10 think that they are sect who have n peculiar
dress and funerea-looking countenances That Is
altogether erroneous. 4 very few OF the Oldest
members Of the society DO. indeed. wear the plain
brown gray. bur the rest are Just as fond OF
gay things as other folks Another error Il think.
ing that the Friends say thou" They do not,
In quoting Scripture or anything in which thou"
appears of course II IL then thou" but In CONVEX
sation never. Ninetenths OF the Friends arc read
erS OF The Tribune and with them IT is The paper
brooklyn. Feb T. 1897. A QUAKER Girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

The clubrooms OF the Authors Guild NO -
West Fifty-elghth-st.. will be open this afternoon
for the usual Wednesday reception Emily Dick
Beery will read n paper on Shakespeare. Mrs
Beery Is president OF the new club ShakespearIaha
which holds Us first meeting on saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

MNE. EiNES MUST REST.
ANOTHER OF THE METROPOIITAN srN0s
Frs ORDERED TO STAY OFF THE STAGE

ANOTHER OF THE METROPOLITAN srN0s
Frs ORDERED TO STAY OFF THE srA0A
Only OF the trio of soprano stars Of the nrse
magnitude of the Metropolitan Opera House ia2eft
TO finish the regular season. Some weeks ago Nina
Melba had to return Europe for her health. with
little prospect Of singing again this season. and
now Nine. Emma Eames has disappeared from the
stage Of the Metropolitan. AT least iii the COM
pany comes back for the supplementary season.
To be sure. there is only week and part Of
another left OF the regular season and with the
good work of which Nine. calve is still capable
the time IL likely 10 pass pleasantly enough for the
operagoers
IL was officially announced at the Metropolitan
yesterday that Nine. Eames. who has been under
the charge OF DR. Cleveland for the last few weeks.
would not appear again in New-York until the
supplementary season. Her physician. In consul
tation with DR.. Thomas. insists her submitting
10 course of trea tment. which makes necessary q
complete rest OF about two weeks. a preparation
10 her undertaking the travelling incidental 10
her Western tour with the opera company. Nine.
Eames will therefore make her next public appear.
ance as Marguerite I'm Faust" at the Auditorium,
In Chicago. on Tuesday. evening. February %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

robn Graham Rrnoks and Professor Gliding
will oddreee tho Nineteenth Century Club a
Sherry's tonight on What IL Culpable Luxury?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Happiness has been defined as having things;
better. having what you want; better stili, as
being able to do without what you want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

The second public rehearsal and concert or tne
Haarlem Philharmonic will take place on the
18th and 18th of this month at the Harlem Opera
House Music Hall The principal feature VIII be
the production Of Mendelssohn's Midsummer
Nights Dream" with Charles Roberts as reader
and the Philomel Choral Society The orchestra
poem "Iiebesnacht' by p Scharwenka. and the
Vorspie to the "Meistersnger.' under the direc-
tion O Henry r Fleck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

II Is sometimes a compliment 10 be neglected
There are people TO whom we are very polite, not
because we crave their affection. but because We
dread their loneliness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10
SAYINGS OF ALICE WELLINGTON ROLLINS
ASKED FOR BY y. r. p. SUNSHINE
MEMBER OF TRENTON. FOR
HER SCRAPBOOK

Sometimes the singular means more than the
plural IL is better 10 be n woman OF nerve than a
woman of nerves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Every afternoon rs the Trinity chimes toH
o'clock the rooms OF . CathortH" Lorillard NoIte
Art Students club present proxy picture ne
lamps with red shades. are lighted; the teaI"'te'
made to sing costly in corner. and II. WINE ths
girls enjoy music and tea. certain people stpuih
take peep they would nevermore call art STU
ont pa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

The XXIst Assembly District Political EauaN'!
Club will hold an open meeting this evening at tn
home OF Mrs Hart Berry. No. % West Eighty-thrd
st Colonel Waring will speak on the street Cream
Ing Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Habit IL the Of success In life, and OF fail
ure. You may do almost anything once; 1t IL tn
things you permit yourself TO do twice that deter
mine your destiny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Education means as much suppression as II doe
cultivation; uprootng. well as planting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

The Womens Christian Temperance Union mem
beers will be pleased TO know that the new Bshop 0'
Peterborough England is Il total abstainer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

One pities the man and woman who have not
great enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

They kind who give us not what they thirH
we ought TO want, but what they know we dc
want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

Some people with faults are like the robins Loweli
speaks Of they eat up your cherries. but you wouu
rather have the robins tnan the cherries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

course OF ten lessons The Literary Study
OF the Bible" will be given at the Teachers Col
ege by Professor Baker on Saturday mornings, be-
ginning February 13 The recent lecture on this
Subject given al the college by DR.. Lyman Abbott
vas intended 10 serve as Introduction 10 this
course The classes will meet ar 1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

The following circular was made public yester-
day:
10 tho Women OF the United States: We ask
,.o,,r earnest and prompt cooperation In urging
yyoon the Senate OF the United States that. after
III, consideration. II should ratify the Arbitration
rreo,v between this country and Great Britain:
and without amendments which will cripple its
The mothers the wives and the homes OF our
land have the deepest interest in the substitution
~ law for war. In times of conflict they the
Leenest sufferers. and while the Nations honor Is
daar 10 them, whatever tends TO settle disputes
he reason and law. rather than by warfare, de-
,nands their heartiest Endorsement
II is absolutely necessary that the universal pub
Ic opinlon OF the country In favor OF the treaty
should find expression Therefore. We ask you
without delay. to write personally 10 your SEN
ators to hold meetings, 10 send petitions and
to aid by all means in your power the completion
OF this great act OF Christian civilization.
Ellen NJ Henrotin. Alice Freeman Palmer Louisa
Lee Schuyler. Josephine Shaw Lowell Margaret
Sangster. Mary Mapes Dodge. Mary Lowe Dcken-
son. jeanette L. Glider. Hannah b. Einstein
Grace II. Dodge, Mary f. Trautman. Candace
Maud Darlington Booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-10

The Harlem Women's Republican Club met yes
terday afternoon in the Twelfth Ward Bank Build
ing One-hundred and-twenty- ffth-st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24
TREATY AFFECTED
japan Mail Attacks Decision Of
Supreme Court.
IRREC0NCILABLE WITH TREATY
Statistics of Smallpox
From Kobe.
Number of Cases Rapidly Dimin-
ishing-Tokyo Suffered
Severely.

The Japan Mail considers the recent
decision of the Supreme Court, sus-
| tanning the Collector General in refus-
ing to allow the unqualified immi-
grants to land, irreconcilable with the
treaty of 1871. The Mail says, in dis
cussing the decision:
1t will be at once apparent that a
very curious consequence is involved in
this decision, namely, that a Collector
of Customs, being beyond the purview
of the law in respect of his conduct
when applying the immigration Act,
can not be legally arraigned whatever
step he may take. If, for example, in
examining an immigrant, he resorts to
practices criminal under ordinary cir
cumstances, he can still claim immu-
nifty from penal indictment. On the
other hand, if an immigrant, whose ii
tie to land has been denied by the Col
lector, suffer wrong at the hands of an
ordinary Hawaiian citizen, will the
law courts of Hawaii refuse redress on
the ground that the injured alien has
not obtained due permission to land ir
Hawaii?
These questions seem more or less
academicaI, but it is beyond all doubt
that Hawaii is not competent to decide
for herself when and where within her
territory privileges secured by treaty
shall begin to be enjoyable. There is
a universally recognized custom in such
Ii
power to depart from it.
Formerly emigration from Japan TO
Hawaii used to be regulated by con-
vention having ceased to be in force,
the treaty of 1871 alone appears to APP
ply. and we fail to see how the recent
proceedings of the Hawaiian authori-
ties can be reconciled with the terms
of the I'd article:
Article II. The subjects of each of
the two high contracting parties. re-
spectively, shall have the liberty and
security to come with their ships and
cargOes to all places, ports and rivers
in the territories of the other, where
trade with other nations is permitted;
they may remain and reside in any
such ports and places respectively. and
hire and occupy houses and ware
houses, and may trade In all kinds of
produce, manufactures and merchan-
disc of lawful commerce enjoying at
all times the same privileges as may
have been or may hereafter be granted
to the citizens or subjects of any other
nation, paying at all times such duties
and taxes as may be exacted from the
citizens or subjects of other nations
doing business or residing within the
of each Of the high contract
ing parties"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24

statistics Showing Extent of Disease
IN Kobe and Tokyo.

Statistics Showing Extent OF Disease
IN Kobe and Tokyo.
The Kobe Herald is very much ex-
ercised over the strict surveillance
which is being kept over that port by
Hong Kong because of smallpox. The
Hong Kong press quotes the Herald as
saying: BY December the worst phase
of the outbreak here had passed over
and the subject has received little or
no attention in the local press for sew
er2l weeks, the number of cases re
turned daily having fallen so low. At
the worst period the average number
OF cases per day was go. During the
earlier part of January the average
was lib: deaths, So; for the latter part
the average number of cases per day
was Sc; deaths, As. Last month I'VE
have the returns 10 and inclusive of
the oath inst. before us) the figures
were SIS and 81, respectively.
The official returns for Toxic, from
the 26th of January TO the 18th of Feb
ruary, show that 2,103 cases had oc-
Cured in the capital From the 18th
10 the 22d there were 722 cases the
highest number being on the 18th
when 113 were returned. the lowest
$50 on the goth. For Kanagawa Pre-
lecture the returns show ~ cases and z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24

newspaper men seem TO be getting il
in the neck for the same reason. and
AZ surprises every one that you do not
kick AS long as you let them do as
they please there will be no change.
and its the same now with people out
side the military. The foundation is
al right, but the Government may
tumble like a Buddenseick sky scraper
it can collapse and not affect the foun-
da ton
From these expressions. it is evident
bad blood has been engendered
through President Dole giving the as
sGrances he did to Captain Smith. 1t
IS rumored that the captains of the
companies in the Citizens Guards will
soon be called together to consider
what action had best be taken
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.

You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention in any
part OF the world, as our Offices are ev-
erywhere and we give careful attention
TO all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine bust
ness, having an unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent.
161h Bethel Street, Honolulu.
City Carriage Company has removed
TO the corner Of Fort and Merchant
SITS. Telephone No. 113. First-class
Carriages at all hours.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24
Anniversary /. o. o. F.

The seventy eighth anniversary of
Ode Fellowship will be celebrated at
Harmony Hall, King street, on Mon
day, April 26th, at s o'clock. 1t is in
tended to make this one of the most
enjoyable in the history of the order
N Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24

deaths from the 18th to 21st of jan
uary; 81 and 10 from the 22d to the
2Sth: 20 and 10 from the Goth of jan
uary TO the 4th of February; 100 and
81 from the 9Th to the 18th. and 12s
and % from the 18th TO the 18th
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-24
POWERS, AUTHORITY WANING.

Piraeus Not let BIocizaded and
Turk Grows impatient.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 9.--War
preparations throughout the Turkish
Empire continue to be steadily pressed.
very pessimistic feeling is prevail
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-05-01
erersoni.n Principles.

Equal and exact Justice TO all
men, Of whatever State or persuasion
reI1sious ar political; peace, COM
merce. and honest friendship with
all nations. entanglinR alliances with
none; the support Of the State Gov
ernments in all their rights, as the
most competent administration for
our dome attic concerns, with Govern
ment bulwarks against anti Republi-
ran tendencies; the preservation Of
the General Cover nment in its whole
Constitutional vigor, rs the sheet-an-
Choir Of Our peace at home and safety
abroad; q jealous care Of the right Of
election by the people-a mild and
SAT corrective Of abuses which are
lopoed by the sword OF revolution
where peaceable remedies are un-
privided; absolutely acquiescence in
the decisions OF the maiority,-the
vital principles of republics, from
which there is no appeal but to force,
tho vital principle and immediate
parent of despotism; a well d%isciplin-
ed militia our best reliance in peace
and for the first nome 1ts of war, till
the regulars may relieve them, the su-
premacy Of the civil over military
authority; economy in the public ex-
penditures, that labor may be lightly
burdened; the honest payment Of our
debts. that sacred preservation of the
public faith; encouragement Of agri-
culture. and of commerce as it's hand
maid; the diffusion Of information
and Arrangement of all abuses at the
bar Of public reason; freedom Of re-
ligion freedom OF press. and freedom
OF person under the protection OF the
habeas corpus; and trial by juries
impartiaIly selected, these princi-
Piles form the bright constellation
which has gone before us and gui.l led
our steps through an age Of revolu-
tion and retormatlon."-From Thomas
Jefferson's First Inaugural Address,
1901. ......