davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
CHOCOLATE CANDY.

Two cups Of graduated sugar. one cup Of rich
milk butter the size OF a walnut one-Quarter OF
80 ~ chocolate; boil for twenty minutes. stirring
cons,antv beat for five minutes after taking from
- stoye DO not let IL cook too long. Cut into
srt,ares ust before X is cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
PECAN NUT CANDY.

Two cups OF molasses. two cups OF sugar, one
cup OF butter; add as many pecans as possible let
them boil with the candy: this gives a delicious
favor Test by dropping in cold water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
NIT CANDY.

I.orr Guns OF granulated sugar; let Il melt a
no, fire. sir constantly; when melted add quart
~ neanuts chopped fine. pour on breadboard and
roll: cut into squares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
STUFFED DATES

Stone a pound OF dates. stun with a pound OF
English walnuts cut into halves and roll in con-
fectioners sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Communications have been received from Mrs'
T. 8 Wheelock Mrs. Ida Pringle. Mrs. H.
Boyer Lima II. Walters. II. F. Weiss. Mrs NJ
Van Ruren Mrs Edgar A. Brush. Mary F. De
Graw Mrs A. Vaudeville Grace +. Kenyon j. A.
f. F. J. Thompson. Mary w Curtis, {. W." MISS
Alice Z. Wlnfree Miss n. c. Fancher. Frederic -
Cooper Lottie Serviss, VI. A. F.. Arthur Leshe
Tillotson Jennie c. Holmes. Mrs. z. b. Palen
printer" j. S Sherman. Mrs 8. c. Hendrickson.
/. NJ W Miss Annie c. Robinson. Marian b. and
Harold Smith d. O. Hatton, Dorothy WoolInan
Jennie NJ Thompson. J. q. Withrow. Miss IL T.
Brown Mrs II ID. Dean. Jennie l.. Lewis, MIS- H.
F. Henrietta White and Mrs. NJ. f. McClary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
VASSAR FUDGE

Two squares Of Bakers chocolate two cups OF
sugar. cup OF milk. butter size OF walnut
one half teaspoon Of vanilla Put sugar and milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Sally Lunn Is we'll known as Mother Goose
but perhaps few know that she was a pastry cook
famous for her teacakes ard fourished In Bath,
England. about lTs. Her fame did not die with
her. -,
Charlotte" is corruption Of tho old English
word "charlyt," meaning a custard. 80 that a
charlotte russo is simply Russian custsrd.
"Macaroni" means the blessed dead, and De.
funeral feasts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

on TO boil, then add the chocolate. then the butter
and vanilla Boil until a little dropped into cold
water hardens VI. G. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
A STUDY N GRAY.

A face-cloth OF the shade OF gray which does
not. grays do. make the wearer look In.
ordinately stout IL used for the costume shown
in the heading OF "Woman's Realm" There are
several weights OF this CLOTH and the purche ser
may suit herself in choosing either a light quality
which will be OF service until late in spring the
heavier goods. which only be worn In the
depth Of winter. The Gu, shows the overdress.
which Is opened over petticoat Of the goods.
covered with. many rows OF fur. In this instance
the fur IL OF a dark shade OF fox.
The overdress sweeps away from the front in a
about halfway toward the back. 1t IS finished by
three deep folds or tucks Both skirts are long.
bn, slightly FUN in front and almost ghdttins
AZ the back. Two wide revers. edged with fur,
f kn 0 With bows Of Tbbon The high
lar fastens the side The sleeves have rows Of
fur at the hand and elbow. A gray felt hat.
trimmed with plumes OF shaded gray and the al
most white wings OF seagull. finishes the
tune. which may be called a study in gray.
Among the prettiest summer goods for next sea-
son Will be Powered muslins plain and
brocaded grounds barege musns. pIume,is, grass
lawns and plain bntistes. Bright colors will be a
feature OF next summers dress fabrics
Relt. OF plaid leather. with plaid leather shop
ping bags 10 match. are seen In the large stores.
and bid fair 10 gain popularity The favorte
co,ors in the plaids are red green. blue and yellow
ad' a goat dongola and seal They are stylish and
dp,peble and their reasonable price puts them
Within reach OF all.
Jewelle6 buttons are seen on handsome gowns OF
suk and velvet. Turquoise, rubies. emeralds and
iona yes are the Jewels most in The buttons
OF medium size. and are really works OF art.
FnnmeIled buttons next in favor after those
TIM, are ieweiled. Cut steel Is used In ornamentng
nnarl buttons. and the result is especially hand
some.
pretty satin waists for evening wear covered
a1lr~k 49,
EMBROIDERED In black silk and small let beads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
F 89E5 - 4LX5

ECONOMY IN SANDWICHES CELERY AND
CANDY.
An ingenious machine for making sandwiches Is
used by many OF the line steamships II
cuts and buffers sixty slices OF bread minute
one movement Of the hands cuts and buffers the
bread and the machine be arranged 20 that
the bread need not be buttered II the operator does
not want IL 20 be In making thousand sand-
wches three hams and eleven pounds OF butter
are saved II is said. account Of the accuracy
with which both are cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
LEGEND OF ROBIN REDBREAsT.

Bearing His Cross while Christ passed forth foriorn
His godlike forehead by the mock crown torn
a little bird took from that crown one thorn
To soothe the dear Redeemer's throbbng head
That bird did what she could His blood. It's said.
Down dropping dyed her bosom red
Since then wanton boy disturbs her nest;
Weasel wildcat will her young modest:
Ali sacred deem the bird with rudy breast.
bacon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

ADVICE TO A BUTTERCUP.
Down In a field one day in June
The flowers all bloomed together.
Save one who tried 10 hide herself
And dropped that pleasant weather.
robin who had scared too high
And felt little lazy
Was resting near buttercup.
Who wished she were a daisy.
For daisies grow so trig and tall
She always had passion
For wearing frills about her neck.
Just in the daisy fashion.
And buttercups must always be
The same old tireess color:
While daisies dress IN gold and white.
Although the gold is duer
Dear Robir" said the sad young flower.
Perhaps you'd not mind trying
To find nice white field for me
Some day when you flying"
You silly thing" the robin sa.d
Il think you mus: be crazyl
I'd rather be my honest self
IMAM any made-up daisy
The little children love you
Be the best buttercup you can,
And think no flower above you.
Though swallows keep me out OF sight
Wed better keep our places
Perhaps the world would all go wrong
With one TOO many daisies.
Look bravely up into the sky
And he content with knowing
mat God wished for buttercup
Just here where you are growing"
Sen, by Mrs. George c. stebbins T. q s
The poem, What. Then" so kindly contributed
kaa 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Uncle Dan" reports contributions TO the Evans
branch Of the T S. s follows: Papers from VI.
W. Rogers. The outlook" from Grace Darling.
The Christian Advocate and "Epworth HERALD
from Mrs. J. VI. Brown. "McClure's" from l. A.
Brainard. Farm and Flreside" from G.. L. Hurd.
The Tribune from Mrs. Lindsey. Woman's Pages
from O. l. H., and guilt pieces from Mrs William
J. Wood. The branch extends thanks to all who
have 30 kindly remembered Its needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
NJ R|BunE<
OUn51hEQc|EEY>.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown!
Pass II on.
Twas not given FOR 70, aionS-
Pass II on.
Let u travel down the ysars.
Let IL wipe anothers tears.
TIL in heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Sent by VI. L. NJ.

The "Scripture-cake" recipe sent by Mrs. H. D.
Dean has already been published in this column
II any "shut-in' would enjoy looking up the curl
ingredients the copy Will be forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Miss Taft the first 10 send in the correct
answer. hence her letter is printed in full
PresidentGeneral OF the T. S. s.: | send an
answer TO the Rev. W. ]. Houghtons puzzle pub
lished in the Sunshine column Of February 6-"The
Famous Dispatch"
The general telegraphed "Peccavi" when the Eng
Nsh had taken Lucknow. in India Peccavi means
Il have sinned." and Scinde is the Indian State
IN which Lucknow Is situated In Peccavi. the
first ifh third and second letters give the word
pace. TO measure By steps. The sixth. seventh and
fourth give Vic, the abbreviation Of Queer Victoria
name Another officer at the same time tele-
graphed the message thus: we are In Lucknow
duck now)." Truly yours. GRACE e TAFT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

The 10 tho Famous Dispatch Puzzle"
sent in by the Rev W. J. Hough'on and published
IN the Sunshine column February G. Is pace VIC. q"
peccavi and translated is Il have Scinde (sinned)."
Scindo the province conquered by Sir Charles
Napier.
Those who answered tho puzzle correctly are
May Woodrow, J. +. c. F.. Mrs. d. B. Hamilton
g. @. NJ. I. II. W. Frederic G. Cooper, Printer"
Mrs T. S. Wheelock. +. J. Thompson. Miss Taft
Mrs II q. Bayer. y. W. l.. the Rev W. IL Collins.
Mrs f. Terry. The Rev M T Jsreres Sadie
comb and two correct answers came without
names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
pel,. ~ nlnid leather. Win plald leather shop.

Jewelled buttons seen on handsome gowns OF
uk and velvet Turquoise, rubies. emeralds and
,onazes are the Jewels most in The buttons are
~ medium size and are really works OF art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

NJ j.. Of somerville. n. j.. gives the desired IN
formation regarding the authorship Of tho poem
beginning We know not what is expedient' and
asked for by l.. c. Little IN the Tribune Of Feb
ruary 6. The poem was written by Lucy Larcom.
and Is entitled Under orders" II can be found In
one OF her books of religious poems bearing the
title AT the Beautiful Gate, A copy OF the poem
Sorneryiile N j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Any member DESTROYS OF procuring a valuable COL
lection Of newspaper clippings for scrapbook
Will please address Miss Romelln L. Clapp No.
@2 West Onc-hundred- and- thrd-st.. New-York
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Pretty satin waists for evening wear are covered
With alternate ruches Of Jet and mousseline ba nds
embroidered in black silk and small Jet beads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Tho following contributions have been received:

Tho following contributions naVo DccH rcC''o"'
CbUdren's papers from Willie Painter; calendars
and stories arranged for nvalids. from A. g. f.;
Manual Of Everything for the Garden" from "A
MEMBER book. from Miss Martha Stratus; poem
from "Tante": puzzles. made by children IN the
primary Sunday-school Reformed Church, CNfton
y. j.. from Elizabeth Dinsmore; cards. calendars
booklets and pressed ferns, from Mrs. r. A. Brown;
y. G. Fancher WOmars Pages from r. NJ; w.
set OF dolls cardboard furniture. from Harold A
Smith cards from Grace r. Kenyon; cards. valen-
tines and drawing books from Elizabeth shultz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

DO all the good you can
At all the times you can,
To all the people you can.
In all the places you can
In all the ways you can.
And long you can.
Copied from card suspended within the entrance
OF shepherds cottage among the ruins OF an old
castle on the top Of mountain IN North Wales
and sent by J. NJ. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Y 1EARTn.NrpBOADOIR

helps mother sew night. seldom get any
reading done. Yours truly, LIMA HUNTER.
No. 60 Miller-ave. Brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Among the prettiest summer goods for next sea-
son Will be seen Powered musns on plain and
brocaded grounds. barege muslins. plume,is grass
lawns and plain bntistcs. Bright colors will be a
feature OF next summers dress fabrics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

Fnnmeed buttons are next in favor after those
,bof are iewelled Cut steel Is used In ornamentng
nearl buttons and the result is especially hand
some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
A LITERARY CURIOSITY.

The following remarkable little poem was ong-
inallv n contribution 20 The San Francisco Times
f-o-, the Den o, Mrs H. A Demlng. Tho readers
will notice that each line IS a quotation from some
one OF the standard authors OF England and Amer
ica- This is the result; Of much laborious search
among the volumnous writings OF thirty-eight
leading poets OF the past and present:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

The poem, What. Then" kindly contributed
by s ]. A. has been passed on" 10 an Invalid
m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
ADTIcEs FROM KITCHENER.
The Remnant of the khaliia's Forces
 Surrenders.

London, Sept. 1.-The war office has received the following dispatch from General Kitchener, dated Saturday: "The remnant of the Khalifa's forces has surrendered and have now very large number of prisoners on my hands. Our cavalry and gunboats are still pur- suing the Khalifa and his confederates, who, with only about $50 fighting men. are apparently making for Kordofan," !"
 The following telegram from the Sir dar, dated to-day Sunday at Omdur- man and forwarded by camel post to Nasri, was received this evening: 'The camp has been moved outside Omdur- man to the river banks. Our wounded are doing we'll and are now descending the river. The Austrian sister Theresa Griscolini and all the European prison CTS have been rescued. They are well, The list of our casualties has not yet been received. The population of Om- durman manifests joy at the arrival of the expedition. Only two British off, cers were killed in the battle, Lieuten- ant Grenfell of the Twenty-first Lam cers and Captain Caldecott of the Warwickshire regiment. Grenfell fell in brilliant charge by the Twenty-frst Lancers, who lost twenty-one killed and twenty wounded"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05

The Egyptian cavalry were in close fighting throughout with the Baggara horsemen. For short period the ene- my captured and held gun, but 1t was brilliantly retaken. The heroic bray cry of the Dervishes evoked universal admiration. Time after time their dis persed and broken lines reformed and hurled themselves upon the Anglo Egyptians, their Emirs conspicuously leading and spurning death. Even when wounded and in death agonies they raised themselves to fire last shot Among the wounded is Colonel Rhodes, the correspondent of the London Times and brother of Cecil Rhodes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
1T CAMP HAVEN.
The Date of Third Regiments Departure
 Still Unsettled.

U. s. Army Post, Camp Haven, Man. tic, Conn.,, Sept. 1.-The date of the de- parture of the Third regiment for Camp Mead at Middletown, Pa., is still unsettled, thought it Is believed that new quarters by Wednesday night at the latest Two railroad companies, the New York, New Haven and Hart ford and the Pennsylvania Central are bidding for the contract to furnish transportation, which occasions slight delay. At all events the Third regi- ment expects to be out of camp before the First regiment reaches here. The work of pitching the tents for the state troops, who will go into camp here September 12, has already commenced. The Second regiment will occupy that part of the field contiguous to the Third then the three companies of the Fourth will be next to the Second; then comes the colored company from New Haven and finally the machine gun battery Captain Hounce of battery A expects the arrival of two army officers tomorrow to furlough his men for thir- ty days before mastering them out. The camp proved a strong attraction for visitors to-day and an unusually large number arrived here during the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
THE FRENCH ARMY SCANDAL
CABINET WILL HOLD 4 SPECIAL
 MEETING TO-DAY.
Request of Mime. Dreyfus for n Revision of Her Husband's Case to be Expressly Considcred-Owin to the Resignation Returns to Paris and Confers With His Ministers.
His Ministers.

Paris, Sept. flowing to the resigna- tion of M. Godefrey Cavaignac of the ministry of war President Faure re- turned to Paris this morning and con- ferred with M. Delcasse, minister for foreign affairs; M. Bougois, minister of public education, and General Surlin- den. The cabinet will meet tomorrow expressly to deal with a request from Mime. Dreyfus for revision of the pro- ceedings of the court martial that con- demned her husband.
 As the cabinet is now practically unanimous in favor of revision--partly because ministers are aware that there is no other method of satisfying public feeling-the outcome of the meeting is almost a foregone conclusion. It is not thought that M. Cavaignac's retirement will involve the resignation of other members. The fact that General Lud- dington has been in conference with M
 Faure is taken to mean that he will succeed M. Cavaignac at the war of flee The ministerial conferences which have been continued throughout the day have had to do with the details of revision. There is no foundation for the report that the chambers will be immediately convoked.
 According to LeSoir, M. Faure, who received M. Cavaignac to-day, strongly urged him to withdraw his resignation. cil tomorrow the president will en- deavor to prevent a decision in favor of revision. On the same authority it is announced that General Roger, chief of M. Cavaignac's military staff, will retire at his own request. The name of General Saussier, formerly military governor fParis, is mentioned in con-
 nection with the war office portfolio. In her letter to M. Sarren, the min ister of justice, Mime. Dreyfus says she addresses him again, since he alone has
 the right to demand revision on the ground of a "new fact" She argues that Lieutenant Colonel Henry's admis- sion of forgery deprives his depositions and acts of all weight, and concludes her appeal by calling upon M. Sarrien to listen to the voice of public opinion and put an end to the punishment of a loyal and innocent man" The Temps, Liberte and Journal de Debats express regret at M. Cavaignac's "obduracy," !" asserting that 1t adds to the difficulties of the situation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
GEN. pANDo IN NEw YORK.
Did Not Steal Away to Spain With I2, -
 OOO,OOO Frames.

New York, Sept. 1.-The story from Havana that General Pando, the for mer commander of Spanish troops at Manzanillo, had secretly fled from Gu ba on the French steamship Notre Dame Du Salut for Spain with 12,000,000 francs was proven to be unfounded to- day when the Ward liner Philadelphia came up to her dock on the East river front. General Pando was the first of the forty-two passengers which arrived from Havana on the vessel to land. He was plainly dressed and wore nothing to indicate his high rank in the Span ish army. He looks more like a French man than a Spaniard, being short and stout and wearing thick black beard. He claims to speak no English, and af- ter arranging for the removal of his five pieces of baggage he drove to his hotel, where he engaged suite of rooms. The customs officer who exam ined General Pando's luggage said that the visitor was we'll supplied with funds.
 Chatting with some of the Spanish passengers during the voyage to this city he is said to have told of his recent experiences in Mexico. While at the City of Mexico according to the story, General Pando was the guest of the Marquis de Sasmera. One night the general was aroused by the Marquesa- de Sasmera screaming that there were thieves in the Halcinda. Tn the dark corridor General Pando grappled with man whom he found there, and was stabbed in the neck before he discov- cred that the supposed burglar was really the marquis, who had returned late from the theater The wound was slight. Owing to remarks made con- cerning the occurrence and reflections made on the character of the marquis by Baron Starke the iron king of Dur ango, the Marquis de Sasmere challeng- ed him to duel with pistols. The men met at Piedra Loma, in the state of Hildago, and both were wounded, The Marquis de Sasmera was shot in the body and Starke lost one of his eyes. The Mexican authorities upon learning of the duel arrested the principals and the seconds, and Pando said he was anxious to know the outcome of the prosecution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
THE TERRIBLE HEAT.
Forty-five Deaths and Fifty Prostra-
 tiOns in New York,

New York, Sept 1.-The sweltering heat of the past few days has given place tonight to shade of coolness. It was very faint, however, and not until the sun went down did 1t begin to cool perceptibly. Up to midnight there had been reported to police head quarters forty-five deaths and fifty prostraions from the heat. As a gen. eral thing it has been noted that not so many people during heated spell are killed or prostrated by the heat on Sunday as on a week day. The req son for this is that there is always a great exodus on Sunday to the sea- shore or the country. To-day every thing that f1oated carried a crowd of humanity and the trains, cable and trolley cars and other modes of locomo- ton were damned with people all day long. The record for crowds to Coney Island and Rockaway Beach were broken. The average temperature for the day in degrees was 82 as against 66 for the corresponding date last year. The maximum temperature was S8, but the heat was heightened by the hu- midity, which was 80 ali along.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-05
GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY.
Emperor William Gives Further Evil dcnce of the Friendly Relations.

Emperor William Gives Further Evf-
 dcnce of the Friendly Relations.
 Hanover, Prussia, Sept. 1.-The gar rison of the city and the Prussian troops quartered in the vicinity to-day at- tended camp service In Waterloo place, and the site of the fine column erected to the Hanovarians who fell at the bat tie of Waterloo The altar was erected at the foot of the column which was decorated with emblems and wreaths Emperor William attended the service, and at the conclusion of the sermon, delivered brief address.
 The emperor said that the troops then standing within sight of Waterloo col umn were on historic ground. He re- minded them of the comradship in arms of the British and Germans at Water- loo and referred to the fact that, only a few hours before, an English army had won in Africa a victory over a much stronger foe. At the close of his address Emperor William called upon the troops to give three cheers for Queen Victoria. who is honorary colonel of the Mecklenburg Grenadiers.