davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
Clam Mousse
Lobster Salad.
Chicken Loaf. Lettuce Sandwiches
Strawberry and vanilla Ice cream. -
Aesortod cakes Iced Russian Tea.

strawberry and vanilla Ice Cream. .r
Asserted Cakes Iced Russian Tea.
YOU have old-fashoned blue dishes. or even their
modern countcrfeits they will supply the blue
which cannot be represented in the food Itself, ana
viii be in harmony with the sentiment of the day.
serve the clam mousse In glasses Cream OF
clans may shend Se served in cups blue
ones If convenient. For thirty guests you should
quarts of cream Of clams). three one-quart
moulds of chicken loaf, four quarts OF salad d;
lee cream thls allows for one serving! six or
eight dozen small cakes and ten quarts or RUSSIAN
OF a cannon eagle or the familiar Uncle sam
costs 50; individual creams representing knaPsacks
ea aeSs S a SnF do designs can 0OAF"
clam mousse may be made from two and two.
thirds cups clam Juice and third cups OF
whipped cream and some celery salt WASH ana
% Hp Sr H cod water and COOK until the
shells open. Remove the CLAIMS. strain the liquor r
in the whipped cream and freeze five minutes
saitiness OF the clans. This rule makes one quart
VI CREAM OF CLANS.
! pint clans. BIT Of bay Leaf Leaf
! cup milk. tablespoon butter
cup cream. tablespoog, IS, -four lou,
l small slice onion, = teaspoontul SAT-,
! blade mace. l-S teaspoontui pepper
Reserve the liquor Pick over clans and rinse
with little cold water chop hard part OF clans
Melt the butter. stir the -four into It, and cook two
Or dk nG s mix a i"f nS With the
mace and bay leaf Remove these. and stir the
milk into the thickencd liquor. Chop soft part OF
clans add them. also the pepper and salt. and
cook minutes
LOBSTER SALAD.
''Cut the of boiled lobster In one-half-inch
pieces Mix with n French dressing using two
tablespoons oil. two tablespoons vinegar, one-half
teaspoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon pepper to
each quart of lobster meat. Let stand 10 cold
place for several hours. Then add one pint OF
mayonnaise to each quart OF lobster. Arrange In a
mould and garnish with lobster claws and crisp
white lettuce leaves.
MAYONNAISE DRESSING.
yolks Of eggs l teaspoon powdered
| TO Ia cups oil. sugar
tablespoons vinegar. Speck or cayenne
/ teaspoon salt.
Mix the mustard cayenne, salt and sugar in a
howl; add the yolks and beat well Stir In the oil.
a drop at a time at first. AS the mixture stiffens,
add oil and lemon Juice or vinegar alternately until
ali is used. The mixture should be stin enough to
hold It's shape Setting the bowl In icewater
while the oil v being added helps 1t to thicken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Physical culture. music drill and paror game
nre the programme for this evening at the fount
women's Christian Association, No : East fl'
teenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

The following contributions have been receive" ~
the Office: \ large 30, containing magazines can
c.ncf stamps six and calico pieces dolls c'o'n-
ing calendars and pretty scrap pictures IRON -
: : ru.rnter. booklet THE New Crusade rom
Mrs Tannc j Lewis box - Wild roses ron ON
Mariana seaman reading matter rom rom, M-1l stirg
a r,f ~ rre'fy pictures from : MARSH, !'ailhs
matter from T. $ member Bible caras Wlt ,
nam. and booklet from T.. K. B. ana book from
Mrs Charles Gardiner. =, ~,
MANY Sunshine packages were brought oX Ht t
81 II cole Mrs Y VI Totten and Master Kodser
Totion consisting Of books. magazines SUNDAY
school cards and pair Of kid gloves Tor MISS
ph,rho Iuughruau Mrs VI. - Taiutor. with hcr
usual generosity sent check FOR go TO n" T. ; >
furt.
The sunshine distributed consisted 81 Womans
Pagca 70 Mrs Ann Perry card and sach"t nag 10
Mrs Nancy Gurin. and books 20 Adolph ho'n. j..
Augustus Rice John r. Seahorn and Wooster
Parker.
The new members are Mrs Fannie ). LOWS
Dana s Carpenter. Adolph Koch. Mrs. W II.
Thomas AMI Mr.. Charles II Gardiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

A legacy Of 100000 has fallen to Princeton On
vereitv bv the will OF Mrs Annie s. Patton. IN
endowment Is to he called the William ana ann
s Patton lectureships In ancient and modern intern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris and her children have
arrived at the Elberon Hotel. Eiberoh Lo"f
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09
THE SPANISH C0RTES OPENED
FIRST WORK OF THE BODY WAS 10
CLEAR THE GALLERIES
SECRET SESSION VAS THE ORDER.
hagasln Starts the Baii-Pross Censoraiti,
Wac DfscusHed-sonaatioua
Scenes Presented.

The Spanish chambers assembled
at Madrid Monday.
AZ the opening Of the senate the SEQ
rotary read a letter from Senior Rod
riguez, senator from Porto Rico, re-
fusing TO obey the summons 10 attend
The premier, Senior Sagasta, ascend
ed the tribune and read a decree au-
thorizing the government to present
TO the chamber n draft Of O law om-
powering the ministers to renounce
sovereignty over the colonies in con-
formity with the stipulations of the
peace preliminaries between Spain and
the United States. The president OF
the senate proposed a secret discussion
Of the decree and despite the protests
Of some senator's ordered that the gal
leries be cleared, which was done amid
loud murmurs of disapproval.
The chamber soon became involved
Il a discussion Of press censorship and
a deputy inquired the motive underly-
ing q circular which General Chinehil-
Ia, captain general Of Madrid, has adj
dressed to newspapers regulating their
reports OF the sessions Of the cortes.
lie declared that the censorship was
inconsistency applied and that the
effect of the circular was to punish
possible errors in advance.
At the close Of the censorship dis
cussion, in which deputies who are
journalists protested emphatically
against the attitude of the govern
ment, Senior Romero y Robledo &C
cused the government of illegality in
continuing the suspension of the con-
stitutionsl guarantees after the reopen
ing Of the cortes He demanded i'm
mediate DEGREES revoking the suspen-
sion.
Senior Capdepon, the minister of the
interior, replied that the time was not
opportune to revoke the suspension
and reminded Senior Romero y Robledo
that former government of which
Senior Romero Y Robledo was a mem
Der had acted in the same way in 1875.
The chambers then adjourned.
General Jaudenez, ad interim gov
ernor of the Philippines, replying to
the governments request for informa-
ton as to the true situation of affairs
in the archipelago, reports that to as
sure the establishment of Spanish
sovereignty over the islands would re-
quire permanent army of go, 900 men,
a feet and endless quantities of mate
rails.
The conservatives have decided tx
continue to support the government
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09
DONNELLY DENOUNCED FUSION.
Middle-of-the-Road POpullsts Meet III
Convention At Cincinnati.

Middle-of-the-Road POpulists Meet In
Convention At Cincinnati.
The national convention of the mid
die of the road populists was called to
order at Cincinnati Monday noon.
During the morning the middle-of-t 1.-The
readers were in informal conference
and exchanged opinions enough to in
dictate much difference in their views
as to whether they should hold q, nom
NATIVE convention or merely a general
conference.
In calling the convention to order
Joseph Parker, of Louisville, secretary
Of the Reform Press Association,
strongly advocated independent action
by the populists, whether it is done at
this convention or at some future
time.
Ignatius Donnelly was chosen TEN.
porary chairman and made a red-hot
speech denouncing General Wheeler
and all other leaders who had cooper.
ated with fusion with the democrats.
He referred to Grover Cleveland as g
traitor to the democratic party, and
Senator Butler as traitor to the pop.
ulist party. He was especially severe
in denouncing Senator Butler as q
man who reached an exalted position
by conniving with the republicans fol
his election to the senate and now un.
der instructions from w. J. Bryan he
is conniving with the democrats.
Mr.. Donnelly advocated reorgani
cation Of the populist party on the
line OF the middIe-of-the-roaders, as
indicated in their conference at Oman,
last June and again at Nashville las
July. The usual committees were ap
pointed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09
ORDER WAS REVOKED.

Second North Carolina Regiment Vo1un-
teers VIII Not BE Mustered Out.
The order for the mastering out Of
the Second North Carolina volunteers,
which was issued from the war de-
partment several weeks ago, has been
revoked, and the North Carolinians
will continue for the present to do
guard duty along the Atlantic coast.
Strong influence has been brought
to bear upon the authorities at Wash
ington to retain the regiment in SER
vice, since a large number Of other
southern regiments will be kept intact
and given places in Cuba or Porto
Rico until the final settlement Of peace
terms.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09
TEN NEW CASES AT ORwOOD.
Marine Hospital Service Receives Advices
From MissIssippI VILLAGE.

Marine Hospital service Receives AdVice8
From Mississippi Village.
The marine hospital service at Wash
ington was officially advised Friday of
the ten new cases Of yellow fever which
have been discovered at Orwood, Miss.
The officials are at sea as to the
origin of the fever there and have no
definite theories to work upon. They
are endeavoring to trace the causes.
There is a possibility that the vic
tins brought the germs in their clothes
to Orwood from some point hereto
fore infected, but the nearest one is
Durrant, where the epidemic touched
last year, and even on this theory the
warm weather should have brought
out the fever.
Orwood is far from the railroad and
the fever, therefore, might not have
been brought by that means.
The Mississippi board of health has
received telegram from Inspector
Grant stating that yellow fever has
appeared at Taylor station. No re-
port of the number of cases is made.
Secretary Hunter makes She follow
ing statement for the Associated Press;
'There seems to be considerable ex.
citement over the yellow fever in La.
fayette county The board feels ex-
ceedingly hopeful of being able to con
fine the fever to the infected district,
which is very healthy and not densely
populated. The conditions are very
favorable. In case Of a spread, trains
will be provided to carry the people
north. /"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09

The growth OF the railroad system
Of the Uuited States has been marvel.
I0ua. Seventy years ago the United
States did not have q mile Of railroad
fEack, while now her total railway
mileage exceeds that Of any other
country Of the world. This mileage
Is 1917, while the balance Of North
America has $4,000 miles besides.
Europe has 1855, 2sl miles of railway,
Asia 26,79O, while Africa, laggard
though she is, actually now boasts Of
s169 miles.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09

The impression appears to be gen.
-eEal among intelligent observers that
America is being discovered a second
fime. Our kinsmen Of Great Britain
are beginning to find us out, are just
2earning the true inwardness aud en-
fsrprising -outwardness Of Americans.
Evidently the idea that Americans are
but half-eultured people, intensely
provincial and largely rustic, is wear
ing away in England. This is well,
For a better mutual understanding
may pave the way for closer union
Of hearts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09

Interesting data about the occupa-
Cons of the American people is given
an the bulletin of the eleventh census
EeeentIy made public in Mines and
Minerals. It shows, that the total
mumber of people engaged in occupa-
e1Ons of all kinds in 1890 was %, 1885,
a6L Of the whole number of work
mig people the females form 1922 per
cent Divided by classes the work.
ing people of the country are as fol-
A5ws: Agricultural, fisheries and min
ing. 9,613,396; professional, 944, $685.
domestic and personal service, $780,
ET7; trade and transportation, 1885,.
III; manufacturing and mechanical
industries, 5,091, 293. Considerably
more than four ffths Of the illiterate
ralaIe population of the country, and
over One-fourth of the illiterate female
population are working. Over 50 per
cant of the workingmen are married,
over q per cent. single, over three per
cant. widowed, and one-quarter Of one
war cent. divorced. In manufactures
and mechanics the carpenters and
7afners, numbering Gil, 482, make mp
6he greatest element, with dressmak-
.ers and milliners following with 400, :
$50. There are a little over 1,O0O,0 600
Tsookkeepers, clerks and statesmen,
.eq0 658 merchants and dealers, 5, 281,-
s57 farmers, planters and oyerseers,
and 1904, O61 agricultural laborers,
$40. 500 miners, and only little over
90 600 fishermen and oystermen,
Professors and teachers aggregatine
afT.344, form the most numerous Of
ebe professional classes. Physicians
aua surgeons, 1O4,8O came next
.ehen lawyers, SO, $50: clergymen, So,
zs: government officials, 1864; mu
ians, etc, so, l55; engineers ani
surveyors, 8,289; artists and ar
achers, %, 496; Journalists, q, $40
aad actors, 972s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09
ESGLIsn.eRRnAS ALLIANCE.
Report That william nnd victon'a Have
efa,eH kfnf,s.f ar-r.-u,e.t

Report That william und Vieton'a Have
signed Mutual Agreement.
A report was current IN LONDON
Friday that treaty Of alliance between
Great Britain and Germany. on tno
lines Of the speech Of Mr.. Chamber
lain, the secretary Of state for the COLI
onies, was actually completed Thurs
day.
This Is probably an application Of
The gossip relative 10 the daily visits
OF Count Won Hatzieldt-W eidenburg,
the German ambassador, 10 tho British
foreign Office during the past fortnight
which have been attributed 10 q desire
upon the part Of Germany and Great
Britain 10 formulate a common policy
In regard 10 Russia aud China.
Another explanation Of the German
ambassadors visits TO the foreign Office
here is that they are relative 10 mixed
tribunals Of Egypt, the international
agreement on the subject ending In
February. Through French and Rus
sian influence, the court has always
hamperod the British plans for the
use Of the Egyptian savings aud the
advancement Of Egypt
Now il is said an agreement has
been almost reached by which Ger
many will support the British views
relative 10 the future composition and
powers Of the mixed tribunal
It is said that as O quid pro quo for
Germany's support in Egypt. Great
Britain will recognize Germany's claim
to utilize as an outlet for her surplus
population. Syria, a division Of Ash
attic Turkey, which includes Palestine,
is estimated to cover an area Of about
10000 square miles. 1t has a popu-
lation of about 2,T50,000, mostly Mo-
hammedans, but including about $50, .
600 Greek Christians, 260, 600 Maroon
ties and Roman Catholics, $4,000
Jews aud $4,000 Druses.
Emperor William, Of Germany, has
for some time past been planning a
trip to Palestine, and he is expected
to visit Jerusalem this fall in order to
dedicate the German church there and
lay the corner stone of the German
school, parsonage and hospital. His
majesty has also undertaken to regain
for the Roman Catholics the possession
of the Coenaculum lin Zion) the
chamber of the last supper, and the
sultan Of Turkey is said to have init
mated his willingness to meet the
wish of the emperor in this matter.
The Pail Mail Gazette of Friday af-
ternoon stated that it had received
from a source in which it has every
confidence information that the Anglo
German agreement was signed by Mr..
Balfour and the German ambassador
in behalf of the respective powers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09

The vegetarians are making a great
ado over the alleged triumph of their
theory in the long-distance test of
walking endurance, seventy miles, in
Germany recently. The twenty-five
starters included eight vegetariaRs.
The distance had to be covered within
eighteen hours. The first six to ar
rive were vegetarians. The first fin
Tahing in fourteen aud one-fourth
hours, the second in fourteen and one
half hours, the third in fifteen and
one-half, the fourth in sixteen, the
9Th in sixteen and one-half, and the
sixth in seventeen and one-half. The
fwO last vegetarians missed their way
and walked FIVE miles more. All
Reached the goal in splendid condi-
zion. Not until one hour after the
East vegetarian did the first meat-eater
appear, completely exhausted. He
was the only one. Others dropped
az after thirty-fve miles.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09
ARKANSAS STATE ELECTION.

Jones, Democrat, For Governor, Wins BY
Decisive Majority.
Monday Arkansas elected a full
corps of state officers, 100 members Of
the lower house Of the Legislature, six
teen state senators, local officers in
each Of the seventy-fve counties and
voted on the adoption Of two import
ant constitutional amendments as we'll
as the question Of the liquor license in
the different counties.
The democratic state ticket, headed
by Dan w. Jones, is undoubtedly
elected, the only question Of doubt
being the size Of the democratic plu-
rality. The vote on the two constitu-
tional amendments is in doubt
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09

. Sunday will 90 into historyas naval
sinking day. Montoio's and Ceryera's
Geets were both sent 10 The bottom on
fhat dnv.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09
AUXILIARY CRUISER RELEASED.
The St. Paul, St. Louis, Harvard and
Yale Are Returned to Owners.

Friday the auxiliary cruisers St.
Paul and st. Louis, at Cramps ship
yards, were returned to the Interna-
tional Navigation company by the
government. There were no ceremo-
MES attendant upon the transfer, be-
yond the hauling down Of the Ameri-
can flag and the raising Of the ensign
Of the International Navigation com.
pany.
The officials Of the company were
notified that the Harvard and Yale,
now in New York, were also turned
over to the company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09

America practically supplies the
Whole world with clocks, nearly every
civilized country importing them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09
LETTER CARRIERS MEET.

National Association Assemblies In Con-
vention at Toledo.
The National Letter Carriers assoc
citation opened at Toledo, o., Monday
with 400 delegates present. Visiting
carriers from various cities were esti-
mated at 5000 and the convention
opened with promise OF being the
greatest in the history Of the associa-
ton,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-09
FOUR YOUNG LADIES DROWN.
Fatal Accident Occurs To Pleasure Yacht
On Presque Isle Bay.

A dispatch from Erie, Pa, says:
By the accidental iibbing of the sail Of
a pleasure yacht on Pressure Isle bay
Friday evening, four young women were
swept off into the water and drowned
before assistance could be rendered
them. Their names are Ella, Mary
and Para Dean, and Jessie Moore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20
ENGLAND's FAITH CURIsTs.
Christian Science Revival Of Baby
IOnian Beliefs.
/ Letter in New York Sun,

London Letter in New York Sun.
Popular irritation over the folly and bgot-
ry which are sacrificing valuable lives in
the name of so-called Christian Science is
becoming very strong in this country The
fad is new. growth in England, and its
Der of followers which it gained in America
when the craze was at it's height ten or
scarcely at all in it's principles and teach
ings from the doctrines of 1.-The Peculiar
People,, much humber class of faith cur
lists, whose representative frequently figure
in English police courts upon complaints of
the societies for the protection of children
from cruelty. These ignorant faddists are
often punished by fine or Imprisonment for
neglecting to provide proper medical care
for children or others dependent upon them
in case of illness. Little public sympathy
is wasted upon them on account of their
lowly position in the social scale and be-
cause they are looked upon merely ex-
amples of the truth of the proverb that
little knowledge is a dangerous thing.
Now that Christian Science is gaining
hfoothold among persons of a presumably
the dangers of the possession of a little
knowledge to the point of technical man
slaughter, society Is naturally becoming ex-
repression of the mischief. Hence it is that
the death of Harold Frederic has developed
into test case against the leaders of the
movement.
Meantime an English investigator has dis
covered that so-called Christian Science does
not possess even the first merit claimed for
it, namely, origin in the teachings of
Christ in the New Testament. Christian
Science of to-day is, in fact, merely re-
vival of the Babylonian medical beliefs of
three thousand years ago. The only change
of Importance is that naturally God and
Christ have been substituted for the ancient
gods spirits. The Babyonian Of three
thousand years ago had the very common
and widespread belief that nature was
realm under the sway of two camps of spir-
its, one benevolent, the other malevolent.
According as one or the other prevailed the
Babylonian was well or i'll. According TO bis
belief there was ''noxious spirit in the
lung" or heart" or eye" or whatever
member or organ might be afflicted. His
treatment, like that of the Christian Sci
enlist Of to-day was to appeal TO a more
powerful spirit to drive the noxious one
away. In this way the Akkadian tried to
cure the wasting disease" or 'noxious
sputa of the lips" which we call consump-
ton; to repel fevers, which he called the
burning disease" or the trampler" who
respected neither high nor low but rested
upon the body of slave and chieftain;" by
this was meant the plague with which we
are familiar in India.
In their prayers the Akkadians would de-
scribe the symptoms of their disease end
then ask to be relieved. Here for example,
is the prayer of Assur-naZir-pa the first,
son OF SamsiRamman $500 b. CO: 1t was
offered up TO the lady OF Nineveh." Put
into modern phraseology the king described
his disease as an eruption OF boils. accom-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-20

"The White Slave BARLEY CampbelIs
strong Southern melodrama in making its
eighteenth Swing around the circle" came
to the Park Theater yesterday for a three
days stay This popular favorite promises
TO display its oId-time drawing powers. 1t
seems to be one Of those perennial plays
that never lose their hold on the sympa-
thies of the masses. To an unprejudiced
observer it is a trifle difficult to discern just
why this should be, for the tragedy and
comedy of the piece follow each other in
such proximity, without the least warning
or attempt at delicate shading, that the
effect of each transition is rather Earring.
However. the play pleases the people and
the ''captious critic is efectCally slenced.
Several of the people in the cast labored
under the difficulty Of being afflicted with
hOarseness, but, on the whole. their work
was very creditable. The scenic accessories
are unusually fine, notably the scene show
ing LacyS plantation, with the river
short distance away. Another exceptionally
fine effect was displayed in the fourth act,
where a terrific steamboat explosion pre-
cipitateS the principal characters into the
Mississippi. in which they have life and
death struggle, ending in them being cast
up on Red Devils island. The last Is per-
patrons have ever been treated TO. The
company carries with II good negro
quartet. white Slave remains until
Thursday matinee, when 1t gives way TO
"A High Born Lady" heraded as one of the
farce-comedy successes of the season.