davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
HOLMAN IS NO MORE.
The Indiana Congressman Passs. to ta.
 Great Beyond Long and Ussfu,

WASHINGTON. April 9. Represent ative Holman, of Indiana, died at his home here at 2:e5 P. m. yesterday after an illness of some weeks.
 Deceased was born in Dearborn county Indiana. September t. 1922. wsis e.lucated in Franklin College. studied law, was admitted to the bar and began the practice at Aurora, Ind. He was Judge of pro- bate from 1S43 to olS46, prosecuting at torney in 1s47-9 member of the State Constitutional Convention of 1850. and of the sstate Legislature in 1S5l2- de was elected to Congress as q Democrat in 1856. and was nom- inated fourteen times, suffering only three defeats, iii 1854, 1876 and 1878. He was known in Congress aa "The Great ObjectorH and as ssThe Watchdog of the Treasury.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24

A week ago last night the mail boxes at the depot were opened and all the letter mail stolen by unknown parties. The letters were opened, money and valuables removed, ii they contained any, and the papers buried in the saw-dlist near the Bohlen-Huse ice factory. Some colored. laborers in stirring around in the sawdust Thursday afternoon found the letters and turned them over to the police. The officers ex- amined the boxes and found them in perfect condition, showing that they had been opened with q key Jonesboro Sun.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
To Persons Desiring to Visit
 Armsfronp Springs.

The Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets Pine Bluff to searey and return at S3.25. Tickets on sale Nav I to October l. 1897. Good for return until October 3l, 1897. Stages will meet all trains at searey and take passenger to Armstrong Springs for 50 cents or $l for round trip.
 ]. ". FARLEY, Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
A lsllrgIar Convicted.

The trial of Robert Moore. n negro boy charged with burglary, took place before Justice Vance this morn ing. He was found guilty and fined S25 and costs.
 Moore was one of the boys Yho, on last Sunday night hurglarized the grocery store of Bell Bradford.
 Moore, 1t seems. was the boy who effected an entrance into the grocery by tearing off plank. He then sent in four younger boys to bring out the goods. His four confedcratea will be tried this afternoon.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
To Asslst the lireelIa-

LONDON, April 23-A special dis4 patch from Athens says offers ofhelp are reaching the Greek government from all quarters. and military authorities expect 10000 volunteers to be enrolled before the beginning Of next week. Epiroutus at Athens is preparing to leave that city to assist the Greeks in capturing EnlrnG.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
Greeea tn The powera.

PARIS, April 23-According to q dispatch received here from Constan- tinople, Greece has informed the Powers that she will abandon her claim to the Island of Crete if the Powers will force Turkey to cedesher Epirus and Mount Olympus, accora- ed to her by the treaty Of Berlin.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
HE EASTERN WAR!.
RUSSIA, IT IS SAID, WILL IN. TERvENE TO STOP THE
 FIGHT.
Greece Issues Note to the Powers Offering to Withdraw Her Troops From Crete
 on Certain Con-
 ditions.

PARIS, April 2s.-Le Journal cor respondent ut Odessa telegraphs that all necessary measures have been taken at Sebastobol for the eventual intervention of Russia in the war between Turkey and Greece.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
NEWS AND COMMENT.

The Davis Island, reported overilowed ard it's inhabitants help less, was the home of the late Joseph E. Davis, an elder brother of Jelfer- son Davis, and included "Brier- field, the old Mississippi home of the latter. It is about thirty miles below Vieksburg. Fayetteville Sea- fiRef
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24

The large store of the Smoker Co, burned at Philadelphia Sunday night. The loss was immense. not only to the company; but also to the farmers around that city, for this firm was one of the few who were advancing supplies to the arouth- stricken people -Fordyce Chronicl : Enterprise.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24

Fifty-Gve new members were en- rolled at a meeting of the Frebel Association, held in Little Rock Wednesday night. Mrs. Henry NJ. Cooper, at whose residence the meet ing was held, read paper on, "Thc Training of Children and the use of Kindergartens.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
The Thief Captured

The harness thief is again at work Il this city. Last night he stole valuable set of harness from Mir. Vim. Davis, the bridge and lumber contractor.
 About 10 o'clock this morning Chief Stewart received a telephone message from m officer at Althei- mer, asking if q set of harness had recently been stolen Ill this city, and said that negro who had recently arrived at that place, was trying to sell set. Chief Stewart told the officer to arrest the man and bring him to Pine Bluff. prisoner was brought here this afternoon, and proved to be John Moore. He ac- knowledged stealing Mir. Davis harness and admits that he stole a guitar owned by Mir. Chestnut. He also says that he is wanted in Mis- souri for murder, having, while in that State, knocked man from a car and caused his death. The off cers will investigate the matter.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24

It is an ill wind that blows no one good. The outbreak of war in the east has caused a jump in the prict of wheat which will probably go US high as one dollar a bushel if mol higher. The sudden advance Of the price is due, however, not oniy to the commencement of hostilit.es in the East, but also to the fact that there has been a demand for wheat, owing to the famine in India and the failure of the crops in Argentine Australia and other countries New Orleans States.
 The late Senator Vcorhees is quoted as saying, on his retirement from the Senate "I have been in public life since 1SGl, ihirty.six years, and all the money | have is in my pocket th's morning I don | know what am going to do. What contrast is this to those thrifty Statesmen who are wosth millions, saved out of salary of $5 GOO Q year,
 Mr. Carmack has at last done something that reflects credit upon his judgment. He has refused to join ill the petty attacks upon the regularly constituted leader of the Democratic party in Congress, young Mr Bailey, Mr. Bailey is Q man of ability and convictions. Moreover he IS a Democrat, Jeffer- sonian Democrat, and when the minority party, especially after an overwhelming defeat at tho polls, spends it's energies in inane picker ings, full'grown disgust seizes upon the rank and file Helena World.
 We have always admired Mr. Car mack, and regard him as we'll balanced man, and standing by his Captain (Bailey1 whether he is right or wrong, ralses him considerably in our estimation. These would-be leaders of the Democratic party who are now expendihg their stamps in sending out marked copies of papers eondemning Mir. Bailey, are doing more 10 disrupt the party than can Bailey, by what is termed his "pas sivc policy" We despise a politi- elan who cannot see anything good in his superior officer, who is above him. = Teroykonian.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24

Aunt Betsy is closed down to- day. Col. Edward $, Ready is authority for the statement that she will remain closed down until there is more water in the big ditch on which to feed her. Aunt Betsy was evidently very hungry and made quick work of large meal the last big rain left in the city for her. Shs has done her work nobly and well and Is now ready and waiting foI another rain to show that she car easily repeat the operation she has just completed. Meanwhile the city of Helena remains dry Helena World.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24

Qundrennial Turnerfrsten and Gymnastic Review, St. Louis. May 6 to 3.
 For this occasion the Cotton Belt Route wlll sell tickets Pine Bluff to St. Louis and return at $1l.6l one fare. Tickets on Sale May to 9th, return limit May 18th 1897.
 ]. W. Farley, Agent.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24
STATE NEWS.

Mena is to have bank. R. NJ. Dugley, of St. Louis, is to open one at Mena.
  Mena has established a Board Of HeaitE.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-04-24

Mir. George Butterworth, of Yazoo City, Miss, will arrive here this afternoon to visit Pine Bluff friends and relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

ror, he nerpetuated with ice-cream: things Oh
hoau,v and a ioy alas not forever, but unth 'hes
melt, And the most wonderful of all Is the lamp
Willie the plebcian thankfully demolished his p"' VI
,ce-cream In the hot summer months, skled ar''s'S
,vere working AVA on the lamp. or course 'hey
were busy with other things. too: but the lamp
vas their chief worry. They cast and recast thi'N
fin moulds with rough. ugly eSteriors. ou' WHICH,
when opened on the hinge. disclosed me conca'7
lir on the metal surface. And so dithcuit ""S
their IA tx that the lamp Is only Just completed anu
has not appeared on any banquet tabie. Inc nv"
are hard TO please and take no pleasure III the
nat that brought the plebeian summer JOY Ar'
must grace the feasts Of winter
If f. NJ Gurges could only see this latest de-
sion which IS TO delight the hearts or diners at
swell, places in the near future he would realize
how the frozen sweet idea has developed since his
time The design IL a perfect imitation OF mnia-
ture lamp Every line Is delcately moulded. ana
the firm cream except TO the initiated. looks ex-
actly like tinted china. The base IL OF chocolate
the round oil-bowl OF palest pink strawberry. win
two white doves I'm vanilla ornament on each SIDE
Then comes q little OF pistachio. jutting down
int, the pink while the burner and upper parts
! are OF chocolate The whole Is placed on a plate
and then silver shade holder Is attached. bearing
! n delicate pink green. yellow. red or lavender
creme paper shade tied with tiny silk bow
| Around the table a white satin-covered electric
wire IA run. II il almost invisible. AT each cover
attached TO this wire. is an ingenious contrivance
by which a bulb can be adjusted In Il second be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

chocolate ice-cream instead OF being moss-coverea
The swinging rod and chain are nxtures; Cesluo
The we'll stands an old two-wheel wagon III cHU ~,
late with stra wberry wheels ana wanna oNen. i"e
gram gives a typical "Od Homestead erect.
Among the most popular designs IN serving H. L.
engravnes Oh the thinnest or paper repir,se"'Lns
some Well,known picture. frozen onto the ice
cream which Is moulded in the shape OF an opem
book This Is very popular at musicals an up"
sheet OF music being substituted Tor the
Some time ago dinner was 10 De given ~ q.
Chicago editor by his friends In that city. western
talent was not equal devising a suitable inet nou
Sraphed to a New-York firm to PROVIDE orif,,a az
noulds Eastern culture was iully apprecdteu
when the ice-cream appeared In the simiiituue vi d
,vnicai npWsboy. ragged. unkempt ana leahii6
as,Ippirs, 8, niImp while under his arm he carried a
miniature photographed copy OF the Chicago editor
paper. +, oo, d.,ra,d One
~ the most popular Is an oval basket IL Is coni-
nosed entirely of ice different colored waters Deng
ox,cro,isly frozen into the desired shape. Then
I've In aket Is filed with ice-cream moulded In inc
shane. nd colors OF various fruits ana trimmed
n,,.h artiacial leaves Possibly the most Imposing
Srozen cen,repiece seen at q banquet IN TINS
civ was the statue OF Liberty. me Dase cohsls,ru
81 thirteen quarts Of vari-colored ice-cream whIie
the figure OF Liberty, "hich WAS Univ '''' '7'
was In pure white ice. a1. T., ,o..
Everv conceivable device Is now maze 1T. zee
cream The bicycle girl in boomers Is one OF the
Ia Re- additions TO the happy family which invites al
,niration and incites appetite Even the weird eie-
ment is pandered to: for 10 please me Ih,teesn
club and associations or that ilR ronlns sku,,S
and crossbones are moulded so that lugubrious IN
dividuals even when eating the frozen sweet; can
constantly remember that death lays MS Icy haho
On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

Miss Marguerite Phillip of Charlotte. Men. 81,
spending secretary anu "'i'' ~
Chicago treasurer -. ooo, c,ate and
,icr- nresjdent is appointed for eacn STATE anu
Nrs NJ u Smaller OF this city. Represents 49, 80
Vnrt and will have her State organIa'oh nei IN
,Nd"r chairman and board OF directors She VIII
aiso anpoint a CT airman in every county a'u noirs
~ 500 the gospel Of enlightenment spreau t'lou ~
tho households { every city. town ana Nin"sv ~,
good ho,sekeepi Z. If properly nhueiStpV" o' oanL
~" w, ~ of the country will make possible 10 eacn
individual the health. happiness ana oe'e'op
which are her due. 49,, -. .oo,, IN realize "
said Mrs Shailsr that The science OF nousel. te
economies Is not confined to the kitchen put
from cellar 10 attic and affects the Hentdl Gnu ,
sniritual condition OF the inmates as Wen ~ ~.
nhvsical II Is the careless comprehension vi ,io
~, en- that has retarded the work or the associa
ion / shall appcal to every wcmans cInp 10 navo
ono or more lectures "Ilousehod f.cononIIcS,
Intro need into their course for next year aIoufi
q, IL the last thing that women seem 10 care 10
The cid or Browning or iDsen. . ...;., m
In her greeting the women OF Aherica' H.
| Green said: ,,. o,;,,ar, .hou,d
..Rv every possible means public sentiment snouiu
no 60 aroused ns 10 demand that household science
10 teuph, i'm the most practical way In every pap,
iic school M 10 the high school work inns WOMB
20 far toward solving the domestic service ~ "
lem besides preparing all girls for what VIII pc
.h. ITO work of the great majority OF them Inc
| making and keeping OF Il home. ,,,, Ia .,,oh.
III n az be argued that girls should pe 'lusn.
housekeeping by their mothers In thelr own ioiiie
| hut so long as the majority Of mothers are 100
| overburdened incrmpeteni or 100 ntehs,Ii1 "
| teach their daughters anything systema'i.ahS
| some more efficient agency must be relied on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
DEMAND POLICE MATRONS.

The Richmond County Political Eeuan.y S'sS
has issued call to the womans cup Q.
County and other prominent women's orssn'..u0ns
~o"n'y a ,.,and 70 form a committee to attend
meetings Of the Police Commissioner Q. .ns !.
,ric. and endeavor secure an .ppr0p..soa a.
the police budget for the supper, OF . ma'" For
tho nrtncipal police stations on the island.
uu p' na.t .uch ma,rons have been supported y
private .uO.crOn mo %d by Mrs. cuS
WesI, Nee IN. Iail Committee. The moral sns
humane advsab OF this ,%s cub Women d
been S"a are now determined 10 make an rSs
tne san ,hs commissioners to take the acuom ~
TO induce e, inc 'iestmate and permanent arrans~
mcnt.
A, entertainment Is announced by the m. -
,.n"r,r,sr, Of the woman's Club for TUESDAY ~.
,srnoon January 49, at O'Clock. to create ' TSs
for the furtherance OF department ln'e..s .ons
,,ct.,s read: AN afternoon OF poetry sn' rrcus.
W., ,,n Mrs wesley Smith," and the occas.os gsually
ises TO be even more interesting 'nn""crnri,inS De-
n sar Of an enterprising organ1a"o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
GH RsE5 TALX5
HOW TO UTILIZE CELERY.

HOW TO UTILIZE CELERY.
Housekeepers do not generally know that there
is no portion Of celery that should be thrown away
unless It has become too stale for use.
The green tops make a delicious pot herb the
roots make an excellent entree we'll as a salad.
and the white stalk. besides being served as 1t
usually Is as a salad garnish. may be made
into excellent fritter.
Directions have been previously given for serv-
ing celery tops as a pot herb. The root is quite
frequently thrown away. Cut It on carefully.
Trim the root. then scoop out the centre. Cook
the cups thus formed in boiling sailed water until
almost tender. Prepare a forcemeat OF raw or
cooked chicken chopped fine and pounded to
paste. A little raw veal will do IL you have moth
ing better on hand. Treat the veal In the same
way you would the chicken.
Add to the chicken forcemeat the same quantity
Of bread crumbs soaked In milk. teaspoonful OF
butter to half cup Of the mixture and tho yok
OF one egg. with a seasoning of"s1alt and pepper
Add few drops OF onion Juice II you like IT, though
It is not necessary.
7, tho chicken Is raw the forcemeat must b
cooked a little in butter. and tablespoonful OF
cream or white stock added to make 1t sumcienuy
moist. Rub the forcemeat through puree sieve
before 1t is cooked
To make a forcemeat Of veal. add Few drops OF
white onion Juice to a half-cup OF chopped ana
pounded meat. Add also an equal part OF bread-
crumbs which have been dried and sifted and
soaked soft in stock water. Squeeze out all the
lioud YOU can with your hand before using the
crumbs Add half a cup Of sausage meat TO the
same amount Of veal and OF softened breadcrumos
Add also salt, pepper and half teaspoonfui OF
minced parsley. Put the forcemeat through puree
sieve and add the yolk OF an egg. MIX wen ana
cook with a little stock until IL Is done: -
1t should be quite moist; II NOT, add some creas"
or stock A forcemeat like salad Is something os
an ..inspiration" Ii must be properly seasoneo
and a perfectly fine paste. =, a., - ..,
Some sweet bread or tongue. cut IN dce or even
ham NAV be added when appropriate. Or some
mushrooms or trufies. The plain forcemeat gwen;
however does very we'll TO fill celery root cups rhi
| the half cooked cups full and heap them iitte
PVT them in a small pan, with stock OF Drown
gravy around them. and bake them untii oro"n.
rha nortions scooped out OF the roots may, "
cookad tender cooled and used alone In saaa, "
edded 70 any cold meat or fish salad, dressed Win .
| r,ch dressinR like mayonnaise
CELERY FR1rTERs
r,.,.rv fr,tters are made Of the white stalks CooS
,h.r, tender and let them cool Dip them into .
h.t,.r made OF cup OF sifted hour mixed to tnin
halter with very scant cup OF water ana two
,o,Ls ~ eggs Add little celery salt ana peppss
and tablespoonful Of olive oil or melted ou.tsf.
I, vou do not use celery SALT add tresh ss' ~
ar.ied Let the batter rest an hour tnen aou Mn
Ssrh,tss of two eggs beaten to sun rom: .h.w
| the pieces OF celery In the batter ana Ivy 'S-
| three minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10

pRACVCAL STUDY OF THE SCIENCE Or
PI-NNING POPULAR ASSEMBLIES.

DID ,CrICaI STUDY OF THE SCIENCE OF
FILMING POPULAR ASSEMBLIES.
rnioue in it's way different in form and purpose
from most w0men's clubs. is the Post Parliament
club. of this city. This organization Is young In
wears and Younger still as a member OF the State
and General declarations. Its first public appear
ance was made at the State convention. held IN
Saratoga In July last. on which occasion II made
its bow 10 the Federation modest'y. and In br'ei
report discovered itself 10 be great In ASPIRATION
strong in purpose and animated by the enthusiasm
Of a devoted membership
The club sprang out of a series Of classes held In
the winter of 1924 by Mrs. Ellen Hardin wal
worth in the study OF parliamentary law ana US
design is TO effect correct Rh3wirage %,
of its usefulness and the dignity II alone can give
10 the deliberations OF assemblies, whether large
Once each season a moot parliamen, is held; the
last having been IN the form OF "a New EhgIai, :,
town meeting the "a rest order Of legislative body
In this country. Records wer" searched. actual
pleas reproduced and old-ime customs carried out.
a lerator was elected SelecmeI were appon.
ed the minister and schOolmaster ventilated Their
woes and an ancen. trial was revived which had
actually occurred that same dag 22s years be-
fore. wherein SHINING sister was ariaisned ana A.,
condemned for wearing Eye nnseemy ana very Dig
AT the regular monthly meetings debates are
held on current topics, each debate being In the
fascination and development OF the subject OF TIL.
day Among the topics discussed on various occa.
in illustrate ting" The Public school system The
Position OF stanley Weyman In Modern Literature.
The Red Badge OF Courage. by. stephen Crane
'''rhe Art OF Du Maurer and The borough Sys
ten in the Proposed Charter for Greater New
York
rhe Post Parliament club is to-day In systematic
worrying order Is possessed OF "A practical consttu
ton has federated IL incorporated and on its liz
OF members carries over 1908 names. Regular meet
, inqs are held on the second Friday I'm each month
at 1890 m at 81: Stephens Parish Hail. In Forty
! sixth-st west OF Fifth-ave.
Among the prominent members usually hearC
from on these occasions Mrs. Charles r. Treat
/ Mrs Miriam Mason Greeley. Mrs. Charles ID. Free
man Mrs Russell Sage Mrs r. A. Alexander
Miss Anne Rhodes. Miss Anna Jones. Mrs. Cairns
Mrs O. S TEAL and Mrs. Janvier lie Due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-10
LAMP-BULBS IN THE ICES.
ELECTRIC LIGHTS TO BE DESSERT FEAT
r-REs OF BANQUETs.
A LITTLE WIRE HIDDEN UNDER AriN "'"'''
WILL MAKE THE CIRCUIT-orHpR NOVEL
MO1-f.D DESIGNS

A LITTLE WIRE HIDDEN UNDER sATlN h'"D'
WILL. MAKE THE CIRCUIT-orHDR NOVEL
MOULD DESIGNS.
When Cowper In 1852 wrote or 'hiddeh lamps u"
did senulcbral urns" he little thought that al INC
end OF the nineteenth century lamps wouIc DE mauo
Of ice-cream 1t Is hardly likely either that byro"'
when he wrote THE lamps shone Ger fair wome"
and brave men," would have believed IL possp'o
at n later day lovely little incandescent bulbs wo"'d
Inc shining I'D at society folk from tiny ce-cre'in
lamps on the plates below. Yet this Is thS ia'es'
device I'm which the frozen sweet VIII be served nj
banouets And the idea comes not from faris not
Z, ON London. but from New-YCrk.
In the days of ancient Rome there was once
gentleman who glorled in the name OF Qu'n'"s
Fabius Maximus Grrges. For short ms ehe"''S
called him "The Clinton" His friends. however
wrote several books to prove that Gurgess mah'o''
speeches and treatises eating In general m'r'ed
for him the title OF an tpicure. whenever size
was right the aforesaid Gurges IS credited win en-
terjng in one OF his styluswritten cookery poohs'
tho first recipe for ice-cream a dish which some
what resemblei IT.
Year by year society has grown more ana more
exac,ing in Its demands for novel ways OF serving
jce-cream Caterers, ho,ekeopers ana mould
makers have struggled to keep pace with the craze
ard this year their efforts have eliminated III
UNIQUE designs In gorgeous colors an" deicl'e
tnts historic patriotic and Other memories can