davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

ings on white satin or Insertions - real lace en-
brodered IN gold thread. -.
One of the prettiest fans recently brought o'r.
nv a returning traVe.ler Is shown in the cut II
has delicatey carved sticks, and r covered WIN w,
G,lisitely colored: there are delightful paintings 0.
tiny birds. perched on garands OF nowsrS . ma
gold chain attached IS studded with pearls ana
turquoise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
MISS CONKLIN'S ADDRESS.

In the Woman's Supplement 10 The Tribune NJ
October . the name Of Miss 5. L. Conkn appeared
in the list OF s.enographic firms under the heading
"TypewritinG Is 2 Real Art but her address
incorrectly givsn. n should have been No % Wes;
Thrty-thi.d-st. Miss Conklins morning hours ere
taken up with teaching at the Young Womens
Christan Association. and the remainder OF her
time IL given 10 hey own Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
yEMAs nnR..Es noIrnLE YOLKsl.

Beat the yolks Of ten eggs briskly, until they
become thick Have ready a syrup made OF two
pounds OF sugar and one pint OF water. which has
boiled until 70 will fail from the spoon IN drops
Drop a teaspoonful Of the beaten yolks Into tnis
syrup allow TO simmer for a minute, turn the egg
cake over 10 cook on the Other SIDE ana. aiter
folding like 4 dminutive onelet, place II IN Sass
dish When all the egg has been done IN this
manner flavor the remaining syrup with sherry or
vanilla extract. and pour into the dish WIN Inc
omcici
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
PRETTY FANS of GAUZE.

The aauze fans which come from Vienna and
Pars; are triae larger than those o. last season.
Black and white are the prevailing colors. Inc
Iiack cauze fans are seen with designs I'm bright
cree, seouins the gauze being strewn with
epaugles which show prottily on tho background
Those of white sauze have insertions OF tiny paint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.

TWO RELICS OF THE LATE WAR ARE
BROUGHT TO THE UNITED STATES.
Two unique souvenirs OF the bellies OF the Philip
pine Islands were given TO one Of the women work.
ers AZ Camp WikoR by surgeon In the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
NfAI.AERARIA.

Take three sweet potatoes. cut iato small pieces
and boil until tender. Put these in a saucepan
with three tomatoes. also in pieces, a small piece
o. cinnamon and quart OF molasses. Cook
n slow fire for hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
BUNUELos DE vIENTO FRITTER soUFFLEs)
Boil q 9 III %. au.e .nnd im nlnt OF Matcr

for five minutes strair. add small lump OF
butter. and stir into this liquid enough flour 70
make n stiff paste. Place IL t1ck on the stove,
stirring until The paste f. harG. Allow IL TO be-
como quite cos. Nosv. take elk eggs. drop them
ono by one into the paste. beating vigorously until
IL has the consistency az batter Drop spoonful
at a time IN boiling TAT When the fritttrS begin
TO brown. pierce fnonl with the point OF sharp
stick patting each ono gently. ~ to permit the
mir 10 penetrate them. They VIII swell 70 twice
their size, and extremely Light Eat Win
plain clear syrup Lemon vanilla may be sub
stltu;ed Tor the arise seed, II preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

cinnamon (the peel and cinnamon are removed
when the cream IS dono). tablespoonful or corn
starch and york OF three eags. -.
Icing-Bol ore cup % sugar and half cup OF
water When the syrup IL thick whip II with
fork until It begins TO turn cloudy spread lfnme-
dia teiy over the ''Pio nonos." or II will soNdi'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

States Army. DIT J. s Lindsay. and by private
soldier whom she met at Camp WikoN
DR.. Lindsay's gift is a small brown jug, made by
the natives out Of the lava thrown our by erup-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
soPA BORRACHA CwINE sop.
pln NONOS PIrs III

Make sponge cake similar TO the above. hut
spread It out thin 10 bake IN square pan. When
done 10 a light brown, cut the cake In two ard
split each piece 20 make -four thin sheets
Spread over the inside q; the cake cream 80
given below. :oil Up enoh piece like Jelly roll
and cut into sections about an inch thick Now
place hsis a spoonful Of On the top .. each
little piece, sprinkle with powdered cinnamon. ana
cover with icing
Creau-One pint Of milk four table.poonfuls Of
sugar peel Of hsi. q lemon and small stick Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
The GRAPE CROP

The Royal Baking Powder Company begs to
and Italy have yielded quality of cream Of tartar
which, as refined in the works of this company, is
of great superiority:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
TiILOR-U4DE GOWNS.

- There is really no reason why every woman
SHOULD not have q handsome sllk-ined. tailor-msds
suit" saii member ri tho Grm OF Turke Hros..
80 p West Nineteen hist. yesterday. We are
making SUITS 81 this character for s35.
That this frm NAV be depended upon to furnish
honest goods and workmanship Ia a fact that
former customers gladly testify to- Turkel Bros
that they consider this the best foundation for
new trade. and ask for trial order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
SEALED ORDERS.

Our NE ,s Ike ship that sails some day
RI distant waters. leagues and Leagues away
Not Knowing what command TO do ana dare
Awaits her when her eager Keel Is there'
birth love and death arc ports we leave behind.
uorne on nv rolling wave and rushing wind;
n(artng A message with unbroken seal,
Whose meaning faln We would NJ once reveal
II may not be- But ever and anon
some order. sealed at iirst. We ope ana con-
So learn what next. so east or westward n.y.
and neor again that port OF Birth espy.
Where lies our course in vain We seek 10 know.
"Go forth" tho Spirit says and forth We 60
r,.ough that, whercsoever we may fare.
Alike che sunshine and the storm We share.
Pa, s,il not Knowing still with orders sealed.
bur r,ck shall lie across the heavenly field:
Yet there. here though dim the distant way,
our strength shall be according 20 our day.
The sen rs His. He made Il. and His grace
Iurks ln is widest wave, its deepest place.
our truest knowledge u TIM lilo ~ wise
u. W. Chadwick.
Sent b. e. n. q.
DO not strive to do what you feel TO be above
yorr strength. God requires that OF no mandolin
Rnslin.
4 BIT Of good advice sen. by Emma c.
The special paper. asked for by T. &. Il. mem
her have been kindly sent by Mrs Lewis Reynolds.
az BROOKLYN, and the history ~ the United states
has been supplied by Mrs. Story. or Englewood.
y. i.
Mr- Hila Bowen ~ Joido. orleans County. y. Y.
would Ike sabbath reading FOR nor li;tle girl. nne
wears Old Mrs Leepor. OF Ncn-York C.ty. will
send the Women's Pages 10 Mr. Row"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

The celebrated Royal Baking Powder using ex-
clusvcly this highly-rchncd and healthful product,
will maintain its position as the purest, strongest most
efficient and economical of leavening agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
NITRAN SWEFTs

The Cabans are exceedingly sond CT sweets, and
as their country s par excellence the land OF sugar
and OF fruit. they have taken advantage OF these
natural resources. and devised endless variety
Of duiccs sweetmeats.
These are eaten at every meal. well in the
afternoon. The torrid heat makes it necessary to
rest and partake OF some refreshmen; at about 9
O'Clock 50 at this hour A cooling beverage called
rofresco. accompanied by fruit and sweets. is
served.
Candy, as the Americans understand the term, is
not made 20 any extent To DE there are n
few confectionery shops IN Havana where may be
found caramels ard sugared almonds. but the box
of bonbons. which is the delight Of the American
girls heart. is scarcely known in Cuba
The dulces correspond more properly 10 our des-
scrts and divided into two classos--dry dulces
comprising canded fruits CAKES and fruit pastes
The preserves, made from the luscious tropical
truits are me; then there are The conscrves or
which s made from guava. This is popular, and
Is tne cheapest dulce in cuba.
The preparation Of these sugar plums is n com
plcated analr, so mucn so that every we-ap-
pointed household has among its servants dulcero
whose sole once is 10 make these dainties for the
family. Many Of them are too sweet for the
American palate but there are others which will
ind favor with our couDtrymen and hold a promi-
rent place on our tables.
Here are tho Tcclres OF a few among those best
suited 20 our tastes:
soPA BORRACHA wINE sop.
Whip tho whites OF four eggs 10 foam ada the
yoiks and four heapDg tai lespoonfuls Of sugar
Beat the whole until the sugar has become thor
oughly dissolved. then add four tablospoonfuls OF
flour ana half "A tcaspoonfu Of baking powder
sifted together. Bake In n creased tin. When
done. cut the cake INTO squares and throw the
pieces one by one into syrup made as follows:
One pound OF sugar and one cup of water. When
fire md odd wineglssSful four ounces o. good
sherry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

The greatest possible aid to the pastry cook in
producing sweet, light white, Aaky biscuit, cake and
wholesome raised food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
iOUEENLY ART OF SPINNING.
IN HOUSEHOLDS OF LONG AGO 1T WAS
AN IMPORTANT ACCOMPLISHMENT.

NOV f,LhX WAS CONVERTED INTO LINEN WHEN
PRIMITIVE METHODS WE'RE UsED-HIsyORY
OF GRASDMoTHERs '"IoMEsPUN."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
Juvenile Temple workers.

The little people of Undine Temple, I'M
der the direction of their superinten dent.
Mrs. Emma F. Bishop, gave an entertain
nent in Northeast Temple last Friday even.
ing. The program included numbers as fol-
lows: Piano solos by Ida Doyle and Nettie
Cole; Rotations by Winfield Sands, Lewis
Tooly. Blanche Moore, Nellie Bishop, Matte
Anthony Emmett Brennan and Ida Tooly i;
lullaby by Pearl Shaw, Virginia Bishop,
Lizzie Terry, Jessie Terry and Lucy Eagle
ston; comic songs by Doiph Bishop; coon
songs by Isabella Shelton; piano duet by
Lillian Schneider and Nellie Bishop; violin
trio by Prof. Carlin and Delphi and How
ard Bishop, and dialogue by Eva Light
cap. Matte Anthony, Blanche Moore and
Gertie Eagleston.
At the regular session of Undine Temple
Saturday afternoon one new member was
initiated. and awards of merit made by the
superintendent sas follows: Gold medal to
Mary kieny, and gift books to Ida and
Bessie Doyle, Gertie Lucy and Geneva
Eagleston, Pearl and Ella Shaw, Willie
Monroe, Nettie Cole and Matte Anthony
Mrs. L. j. Allen. grand superintendent,
presented a gold pin to Blanche Moore for
meritorious work.
At the regular session of Minnehaha
Temple Saturday evening Miss Mamie
Daniel Superintendent, In charge, one can
d1date was initiated. Miss Annie Grigg led
the temple in march, a reading was given
by Fred Harris, chief templar and adj
dresses made by Mrs. Allen grand superin-
tea,deaf, and by s. w. Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
THE COST OF cARELEssNEss.
4 Woman Lost Fine Legacy Through
Use of a Revenue stamp.

The Post Office Department does it's ut
most 10 promptly deliver all letters prop
erly addressed and stamped Lax methods
on the part of the public result in untold
trouble for the departm eHt. which is con-
stanuy reminding the people that a letter
Will not be forwarded unless postage TO the
amount of . cents is affixed.
1t has just been developed that The care
Iessness of a writer lost a poor woman a
fine legacy. In a Massac kusetts town an old
man was dying. lie called friend in AND
asked her to write al once TO his niece and
tell her to come at once, The friend did as
requested. but very fooiShly put a 2-ceuU
revenue stamp on the letter in place OF the
ordinary stamp. Revenue stamps are not
accepted as postage. and the department
has said so repeatedly in bulletins and ad-
vertisements The letter was held at the
post office and the niece nouhed by mail of
the letter which would be forwarded upon
the receipt of proper postage. There was
nothing on the letter TO indicate where II
was from. and by the time the proper post
age arrived the old man had died and cut
off the niece without a dollar. Now the
officials say if the sender had simply writ
ten her address on the envelope the letter
and the legacy would have gone to the
niece, who would have received notification
in time to arrive at the bedside Of her dy-
ing uncle. The department permits such
addresses to be written on the enVclope
and would prefer that writer's take ad-
vantage Of It. Many letters which now find
their way to the dead letter office could be
promptly returned, and much unnecessa,.v
trouble avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

After an interesting contest over the
question, declaring that the American
policy OF expansion is unwise.' which was
participated In by representatives OF the
students of the Columbian University Law
School at the university building Saturday
evening, the judges rendered a verdict In
favor of the affirmative.
The judges We're Justice Harlan. Charles
w. Needham and William A MauTy.
On the affirmative side were Albert r.
Stuart, South Carolina; Edward " Fagel-
sen, Michigan. and Lemuel r. Via, Vir-
Gfnia. and on the negative were f. Chas.
Hume, Tennessee; Airah W. Patterson.
Oregon, and William S Stamper. Virginia
The decision wes announced by Judse
Marry. who accorded honorable mention IL
Mr.. Patterson and Mr.. Stuart for the ahle
manner In which IkeiF respective afgu-
:2cnta were presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

Compliments Members Of the Ameri-
can Commission before Leaving

The New York Heralds correspondent at
Havana sends the following under date Of
yesterday: General Blance and his aids,
General Solano and the staff generals, leave
Havana for Spain tonight on the transport
VillaVerde. Quarters in keeping with his
dignity have been fitted I'D on the Viliaverde
for General Blanco. He left Havana in a
quiet manner, and assured his friends he
would accept no demonstration upon his
arrival in Spain.
General Wade, Admiral Sampson and Gem
erai Greene. with their aids, made an Off
ciaI call on General Blanco at the palace
TINS morning, 1t being yaledictory visit
TO present their compliments before his de-
lafture Inc meeting was purely formal,
the Americans, through Captain Hart, the
oHclal interpreter, expressing their thanks
TO the late captain general for the courtesies
extended to them since their arrival
General Blanco. replying thanked his
visitors for their kindly expressions and
commented on the cordial relations which
mad existed between the representatives of
ton. Filling a delicate position, they had
acted he said throughout the negotiations
IN manner which gave no ofense 20 ma
tional susceptibiities. and he trusted that
future relations. until their work closed,
would be as pleasant as in the past
just before leaving, to the commissioners
was handed official notification of General
Castellanos' appointment succeeding Gen
eral Blanco. They will probably make a
formal call upon the new captain general
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

or federal judicial power, d,termin.d ;n.,
law 10 be that the court u rhancrry w,.Iil
not grant an injunction in criminal mat
ter W Modern. 1G). Only so much as =
clVlily in question can the chancellor daaI
with by injunction. and only when the Law,
furnishes no adequate and complete rem DIV
to protect the civil matter involved"
TWO rules in equity are universally rec
oSnlZed; L. Courts OF equity can deal by
injunction with civil matters only . They
never grant injunctions, even In a civil mat
ter. unless there is no adequate and com
plete remedy at law . The law con-
fers upon judges and conservators of the
peace power to prevent crime and criminal
violence by arrest, by binding to keep the
peace or by Imprisonment"
In his great work on Equity" Judge
Story lays down the following PRINCIPLES:
Courts Of equity will not exercise i0riS-
dction by way of injunction to stay pro-
ceeGlngs in any criminal matters or In any
cases not strictly of civil nature"
More opinions might be quoted IN regard
TO this question. but it is deemed that tho
above expressions from widely different
standpoints are in themselves sufficient ia
convince all of the awful danger which
confronts US
During the Fifty-fourth Congress numor-
Gus bills We're introduced with the object
OF curbing the powers of judges sitting as
courts of equity in issuing intunctions. One
bill passed the Senate providing that when
an Injunction has been issued the PARTY
enJoined. who may violate the order of the
court, should nave the privilege of Jury
trial This bill, should IL become n law
would prevent Incarceration without a trial
by jury; but such a provision though re-
moving a great wrong complained of, yet
retains intact with the issuance of the in
junction the depriV alton of the exercise Of
lawful rights in the meantime.
All these lnfict Injury upon the workers.
inasmuch as they interfere with the ex-
ercise Of those rights and functions which
may prevent wrongs being inflicted upon
them or interfere with their effort 10 oh.
tain better conditions of labor. For these
reasons the bill referred TO as having caus-
ed the Senate is deemed absolutely INSULT
cient and Inadequate.
Having every regard for the courts. We
submit that, while they have the power
to interpret the laws and to enforce them.
they should be curbed in the issuance Of
q writ so vioiative of the rights Of the ci;i-
zens, so meuaciug TO the liberty of our
people and destructive of our free in
stitutions.
In Il previous communication, which We
had the privilege of submitting To your
consideration, reference was made to the
financial question and other subjects, TO
which your attention is again respectfully
invited.
Realizing the important bearing a recon-
mendation from you to Congress would
have upon bauSticent legislation Of the
that the foregoing suggestions may meet
with your approx al and special mention
be made of them in your fOrthcomming
message, l have The honor to subscribe nv
self,
Very respectfully yours,
cSigned) SAMUEL GOMPERS
President American Federation of Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28

Espey Company A: Samuel l.. Dickinson.
Company d; Henry V. ". Pierce Company
F: John W. d. Maupn, Company G.
Privates-Company A. Henry Anderson,
Samuel T. Carpenter, Carl v. Eckdall, Da-
vid H. Kohr, John A. Mahoney, Warren e.
OHarra: Company B. Albert Demontfort.
Allan c. Harmon; Company c, Isadore &.
Belmont, VIM. Edward Nash, VIM F.
OBrien. Howard o. Pussy, Harry Siebert
Company D. John N. Trumbo:- Company E,
Alvin E. Bowen, William A. Cline, Angus
tus DeGrummond. Charles IT. Humphries,
Lemuel X. Mangum, Charles d. Lazele.
Charles l.. Platz JohnfP. Rice, Joseph D.
Rupert, Frank H. Smith: Company F.
Charles Anderson, Walter Cornelius, Louis
T. Frech. ]. Eayre Hendrickson. George c.
Meigs, Harry A. Moran, Rudolph Schietliu,
Theo. A. r. Taft, Percy NJ. Whitney: Com
pany G, Joseph NJ. Bird, Socrates Maupin
Hezekiah w. McCauley, Ebert B. Rich
Tond. Eugene F. Smith George F. Thurs
ton; Company l.. George c. Naiiey.
DISCHARGES and a Transfer.
The following have been honorably dis
charged on their own applications: Privates
Richard H. Booker and William II. Towles,
both of Company A, LIST Separate Battalion;
Landsmen Herbert Bryson, W. G. Galli!in,
VIM. G. Turner, George B. Phelps. Stanley
NJ. Clarke, William d. Deane and Ernest
D. Smith, 1st Division, Naval Battalion:
Private W. p. NJ. Pixey, Company A, 1st
Battalion.
Because of removal from the District of
Columbia the following have been honor
ably discharged: Sefgt James E. Frazier,
Company D, LIST Separate Battalion; Cor
poral Henry E. Halliday, Company a, LIST
Battalion. and Landsman Emanuel Rice,
LIST division, Naval Battalion.
In the interest of the service the follow
ing have been dichargel: Private Henry W.
Cauffman, Company A, ist Battalion: Pri-
Yates Joseph Il. Beymer, Harry T. Knight,
George W. Smith and A. NJ. Taylor. Com
pany E. LIST BattalioA.
Private Frank Forester, Company 3. 9Th
Battalion. las been transferred to Company
A. I'd Battalion.
The brigade band held a meeting and
armory, yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
GRAND JURY'S REPORT.
Presentation to the Circuit Court at
Rockville, Md.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, November 2S 1893.
After two weeks service the grand jury
in the circuit court was discharged Satu--
day evening. The report of that body states
it has examined 240 witnesses and found
seventy-hve prcsentments. A committee
visited the aims house and found the farm
and buildings and the inmates. twenty nine
In number, in such condition. as to reflect
credit upon the superintendent. Mr.. Lee
Ricketts,. The jury visited the county Jail
and found there confined thirty nine pris-
oners-ten white and twenty-nine colored
The inside of the building was clean and
Well-kept and the prisoners well cared for
The sewer system of the Jail building is
strongly condemned by the jury and the
statement made that all the refuse is car
ried to portion of the yard. and there
overflows into the grounds of the public
school, thus endangering the hea tn of sew
eral hundred children. The county COM
missioners are called upon to promptly
remedy the evil, which has been pronounced
by the court public nuisance"
A recommendation Is made that steam in
stead of hot air be used IN heating the
court house, and that electric lights be used
in the building. -. -.
The sheriff and his deputies are commend
ed for the prompt and efficient manner in
which their duties have been performed.
Attention is called by the jury to the al
legged growing spirit Of lawlessness and vio-
fence which seems to pervade the turbulent
classes in the community, and 1t is broadly
limited that race differences have much to
do in bringing about this state of affairs.
AT the conclusion of the reading of the
report Judge Henderson took occasion to
highly commend the jury for the manner in
which its labors had been accomplished,
and also to warn the county commissioners
that the recommendations of the jury
should be promptly carried out
The criminal docket was taken up Friday
and up to Saturday evening the following
cases had been tried: State agt Emanuel
t.Vers"n, larceny; guilty: not sentenced.
Frederick Brown, larceny: sixty days in
county Jail. Ernest Thomas, larceny: thir-
ty days in jail. Warren Johnson. larceny:
not yet sentenced. Thomas Williams lar
ceny: penitentiary six years. VIM. Dixie,
larceny: penitentiary five years. Alex. For
tune larceny: penitentlary twelve years.
Albert Matthews, larceny: penitentiary two
years. Harry Green. larceny. house of cor
rection eighteen months: John 3. Richa i'd
son and Hugh p. Hill, larceny; not guilty
same parties, larceny; nola pros entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-28
VIII Have u HOuscwurminy

4 new home for the soldiers sailors and
marine department Of the ". c. r. L. has
been opened at IS l street northwest, and
= house warming will be given there this
evening from : until 10 o'clock. Donations
o. household furniture fuel and money
Will be very acceptable. A musical in
strinsnt Is also needed very much. as
song services are held every Sunday after
noon al O'Clock. Thanks are due to Knox
& Co, who kindly removed the furniture
Zee II charge. and Mr.. John Kennedy for
. contribution Of fuel. Secretary Long has
- r-Llersc very sEhs,antLal nd