davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
4gl1AJA4;1lpD
1A ALK5'
TO FRICASSEE A CHICKEN.

In cutting up a chicken for fricassee make two
pieces Of each leg and OF the back and breast
Separate the wings and neck Remove the skin
from the feet by dropping them for minute in
hot water and peeling it on ike a stocking. Cut
of the toes and throw them away Put all to-
gether into a saucepan and cover with boiling
water. Cover and cook until tender. A half-hour
before the meat is done add tablespoonful Of salt
When tender remove the meat. Mix two table
spoonfuls OF -four with two Of butter. Add little
Of the cold chicken broth TO the butter and flour
and stir until smooth. Add 10 the broth and cook
for ten minutes Throw the feet away as they
have served their purpose in afording geatine 10
the broth. Serve with soda biscuits or with
dumplings. If with the former. the biscuits in
halves.
Heap the meat In the centre OF deep platter:
lay the pieces OF biscuit around It, and pour the
gravy over the whole If dumpllngs used. lay
them around the meat. If rice mashed potatoes
accompany the fricassee, they may be heaped in
the centre of the platter and the meat may be laid
around them. while the biscuit or dumplings in
the gravy may be served in a
Any houselzeeper who doubts the amount Of ru-
trtment obtaina bic from pair of chickens feet
would do well to prepare them as described boil
them by themselves let the broth cool and OBJ
the amount of jelly obtained
A rich brown fricassee may be had by first boiling
the pieces of chicken in -four and frying them
until brown in butter and then boiling and serving
q described
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
INFECTION IN TYPHOID.
WATER AND MILK NOT THE ONLY AGENTS
-"CLoTHEs. FOOD AND PERSONS MAY
CONVEY THE DISEASE"

The following statement regarding infection in
typhoid fever has been made by a prominent ply
stefan:
In three localized outbreaks I traced out the
apparent rela ton between the cases, and while fail
ing TO find anything indicate that the disease
had been spread by milk or water or shellhsh,
was able TO find histories of intercomm ton
between the individuals Of each group such as
would explain its distribution by direct contact
by indirect infection through clothes food. etc
II all sick people and those attending them
clean both in person and in habits. II typhoid
fever declared its nature from the beginning.
that in the management of il proper precautions
might be taken. personal infection would be a
matter OF frequency or or importance
Unfortunately, typhoid fever has often
through not inconsiderable portion of its course
before il is satisfactorily diagnosed. and thus it
happens, especially in the homes of those who are
not well of that many risks are before the
possibility Of infection is considered Just in
regard to water it is the fouling supply that
is the danger. in regard to the domestic spread
Of infection II is the soiled linen soiled food
the soiled person, that become the vehicles by
which the disease is spread 1 afraid that 10
suggest that all people should live clearly lives
is mere counsel Of perfection. hence the supreme
Importance Of early diagnosis of this treacherous
disease Sanitary authorities who provide free ia
ciities for the meteorological diagnosis doubt
full cases deserve every credit for their enlightened
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
npnunLNGs COURTEsY.

To Robert Browning man was man. whether
he was served by many people or was the servant
81 others. On one occasion his son Barrett had
hired room In a neighboring mouse 10 exhibit ms
-. rrouTr,,.1 vas doing the honors TO a roomfuI
- FASHIONABLE friends He was standing near the
door "nen an u u n,,rse ne shook hands with her
2ssaas,ne her as he did the other arrivals
tOh beg pardon, she EFT asked ne psas s'.
sir I'm the cook MI baife~ 1' 10 eon'e
md see his pictures. - vot, ra,,-,.s NJ
and = IN very So courtesy. Take my arm
BroynmIs& ~. w., n. -ound s-l5unday Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
THE CARDINALS WORDS ABOUT HonEs.
WOMAN WHO NEVER FEELS AT HOME
UNLESS SHE Is ABROAD

Baltimore. Feb Shat portion OF the sermon
OF Cardinal Gibbons at the Cathedral Sunday
last relating 10 the duties OF their homes
has created stir among the in Baltimore and
other cities II las bean suggested that His Emil
hence had in mind the convention Of the women IN
Maryland interested in wouen's rights 20 be held
in this city week He smiled when this sug-
gestion made rim BY a reporter to-day. and
sad:
/ was not aware that the convention 70 be
held here The time named and had no thought OF
IL Sunday was the feast OF St Agatha and chose
my subject IN accordance thought the opportunity
a fitting one TO say what I did the subject OF
tho duties OF womanhood- I have read some OF the
crtticisms since, but nave nothing 20 add 20 my
original remarks
In his sermon Sunday His Eminence said:
I regard ''xornen's rights women and socsA-v
leaders in the higher walks OF life as the worst
enemies OF the female sex. They rob woman OF
They rob her OF her innate grace OF character
ard give her nothing in but masculine bold
preaching about woman's rights and prerogatfves
and have not word 70 say about her duties and
cred obligsti tons which properly belong 10 her
and Ill her with ambition 70 usJlrp positions
for which neither God nor nature ever Intended
Under the influence OF such teachers we md
woman especially IN higher circles. neSecting her
EouSenolQ duties, never al peace unless she y in
perpetual notion never Al peace unless she Is 10
a state Of morbid excitement She never feels az
the home is irksome 70 her. She chafes and frets
under the restraint and responsibilities OF domestic
nation. in some social triumph or lrevaIHne n
some scene OF gayeJy and dissipation Her afflicted
husband comes home 10 find il empty. Of occupied
by a whose heart is empty OF affection
for him She is i'll az ease Hence arise disputes
quarrels recrimnations estrangeme rts or the Iast
act in the drama is often divorce ] sneak re
sober truth when affirm that for the wrecks o,
families in country woman has a large share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
GIFT OF SILVER BogB0N DISH.

The regular monthly social of the West End
woman's Republican Association was held yester-
dav afternoon AT the clubroouls. No. 2.30 Broad
,ysv Mrs G & Frost was the guest OF honor and
during the meeting a silver bonbon dish was pre-
sented by the association to Mrs. J. Alexander
Brown who for several years has been the club
gift Miss G De Anguera sang Calm as the
SSobf" ars 9aITays" and the programme closed
N LIZ ree a by Miss Sylphe B. Walton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

Another happening last night the meeting OF
the Knickerbocker Riding Club. which held at
Durland's. II the first ride this season OF
the club. There music, and after the ride
supper served in the rooms specially fitted for
the purpose The Board of Directors Of the club
for this year are Braddin Hamilton. Schuyler Van
Rensselaer, Frederick c. Hartman and Irving
McKesson Some OF the members of the club are
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Heaton Mrs. Fred
erick c. Hartman, Miss Josephine Buckley, Miss
Pansy Roosevelt Miss Katherine Han, Mrs. Edwin
h Weatherbee, Miss Louise G. Peck. Miss Julia
NJ Victor. Miss Marie D. Brooks. Henry c. Sanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
EDUCATING SPANISH GIRLS.

Mrs Alice Gordon GuIick. the head of the Cor
poration of the International Institute for Girls in
Spain at the recent annual meeting held in Bos-
ton told OF the influence of American girls over
their Spanish sisters. The institution is being and
has been supported by america, and Wellesley,
Mount Holyoke and Vassar have sent some of their
choicest graduates teachers
During the late with Spain every Spanish
friend OF the school remained loyal, and moved
with the institute from San Sebastian TO Barrttz.
France AS Madrid socially and intellectually sur
passes other Spanish cities. it is thought the
school will eventually be moved there. The work OF
Educating girls has been extended 10 Cuba, and
VIII include the Philippines soon possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
THE LAGOS LONG FoY4GE.
DISABLED STEAMER IN PORT AFTER TWO
MONTHS AT SEA

Boston, Feb. s-The Wilson Line steamer Izyo
Captain ]. B Yates. R y. R.. commander. reached
this port to-day from HUI. England. after passage
OF two months The ordinary time occupied be-
tween ports is fourteen days. but the IagO passed
through experiences which at times threatened TO
send her 10 the bottom. and from which she was
saved by the Cunard steamship CephaIonia. which
towed the Iago 10 Lisbon, after the Wilson liner
had broken her shaft
The Iago left Hull December = On December
Is she into q norJhWeSterly gale. and while the
storm was at its height her tailshaft broke. For
the next twenty-five days she was driven before 2
succession OF gales and beaten BY heavy seas.
until thousand miles OF her
sighted the Cephalonia and was taken in tow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
MISSIONARIES INVITED.

At $50 o'clock this afternoon the Henry Ward
Beecher Missionary Circle Of Plymouth Church.
BROOKLYN will hold a patriotic meeting in the
uarIors of that church in commemoration OF the
t,,o heroes whose birthdays occur in this month.
Special music will be OF the features Among
tbe snes keTs are the Rev Horace Porter and the
T5aI TViIam AlIis while Mrs. Newell Dwight Hills
viii preside All the missionary societies Of the
CITY are extended hearty welcome, as Wen as any
others Interested IN the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
PUPILS OF TEMPLE GROVE
THEY MEET AND FORM A NEW Asso-
CATION.
TIE IDEA SUGGESTED BIZ MRS ALICE PoRrEE
GUECE-oFFTCERs ELECTED-Ynss MESE
ROLE MADE PRESIDENT

large number OF former pupils OF the Temple
Grove Seminary. at Saratoga. met yesterday at
sherrys, at o'clock for the purpose OF forming a
permanent organization TO be called the Temple
The seminary has been one Of the noted private
collegiate institutions for nearly forty years. and
It's pupils are scattered throughout the country.
The idea Of forming association that should
welcome membership all who had ever attended
the school was suggested first by Mrs. Alice Porter
Church. ana IL largely owing 10 her efforts
Associated with her were Mrs SARAH Pond Rich.
Mrs Lillian Duncan Lashers and Miss Anna Max
Il was Interesting to watch the interchange OF
M INTO half remembered faces. the exclamations.
oh IS II really you? I'm so glad" with face
an ssse1nblage of pupils OF last year and those
CT twenty and even thirty years ago, OF them
grsrdmotbers. but all were girls again for the
,onEideTSbie dic9Ity by Mrs Alice Porter Church
who gaid I'm frightened TO death, but 1 am
Order-" Miss Sophie MeseroIe was appointed tenn
e form an association and offeers were elected as
follows President. Miss Sophie Meserole; vice,
treasurer Mrs Belle James Adams. These Off
eers we're empowered 10 draw up constitution and
Elaborate luncheon was served
po has been eeI president Of Temple grove Seminary
5or fory years resp2nded TO the toast a, Temple 7
pearance earlier. and his rising to speak was the
signal for enthusiastic applause. His genial face
gioWed with pleasure Is he told them how happy
he 70 them ali again.
Every work Is tested by its availability IN the
cause Of human progress" he said No growth
II the nineteenth century has been so renar IA Ole
as ne growth OF Tomans eoucatlonaI aoVah-
tsges'
he reviewed the steps of progress. and spoke Of
me results q the larger education OF women
Forty years ago II woman entered room
where few men were talking on questions Of the
cay he continued, the men instantly were
bound n courtesy 70 change the subject ana re-
suce the level OF their conversation 10 the lower
feminine plane. But II the present state OF az
fairs continues. when statistics tell us that two
girls 70 every boy graduate from the high schools
II forty years from the women VIII Dc
obliged 70 talk down 10 the men,
Mrs Alice Porter Church made an extremely
WITTY response 70 the toast Sections, Whlch re-
called the confession hour in the school wnen
every girl vas expected TO tell the delinqueneles
q which she had been guilty during the cay
MS Sarah Pond Rich Fin de Steele ana
Mss Anna Maxwell Jones The LORDS OF Crea-
ton also made exceedingly clever speeches.
Those present were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
HONE RULE FOR THE SCHOOLS.

In an address before the Broadway Merchants
Association recently Horace E. Dresser. vice
president OF the Board OF Education in Brooklyn
uolnted out the danger that consolidation threat
ened 20 the public school system, and declared
that the present central system OF school admins
tration was failure and worse than expensive.
II. advocated home rule for the schools, and de-
cIared that the remedy for the present condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
DROP YOKE COLLARS.

trated They are fitted with shoulder seams and
close in the eentre-back.
Pattern No. i Is shaped in rounded scalops at the
lower edge 1t is also perforated for single point
front and back. The collar is fashionably made to
correspond with the scalIoped shaping.
The collar and lower edge of pattern No. are
cut in deep points Heavy lace panne velvet or all
over embroidery make lovely collars with this mode
The lower edge may be finished with narrow gimp
passementerie, quilted ribbon OF rufte OF lace
embroidery.
To make these collars will require seven-eigtths
OF a yard Of material q inches wide. The pattern,
No. 593. cut in two medium stZes-womans,
36-inch bust; MISS. fourteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
MRS BTRNEF's DAUGHTER III.

Mrs. Theodore ". Birney. president Of the Ma
tional Congress Of Mothers. Washington. D. c..
who is located for the winter at No 11s2 Madison
ave. this city has been living in seclUson for the
last ten DAYS owing the illness of her daughter
She was unable IN consequence to receive her
friends usual yesterday a. her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

ming. and fancy
collars or drop
yokes are a styl-
iSh and effective
addition. in fact
they change the
entire appear
ance of tn g
waist Lovely
Jokes of heavy
lace may be
m a q g from
either OF the de-
Efp1G hara fTfr,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

Mrs. Jennie de la NJ. Lozier well known as a
prominent member and ex-president of Sorosis, will
give afternoon talks before women's clubs on Eng
fish literature, with analytical readings At the
last meeting of the Floral Park Club 01ong Island)
she gave address on THE Economic Depend
ence and Independence Of Women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Taylor the wife OF the Governor Of Ken
lucky, IS said to have been in no way inundated
by the political unpIeasantness Instead she
has done her utmost to uphold and comfort her
husband, spending several hours each day with
him in the Executive Building. She also visited
the soldiers and gave them practical help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

School teachers in Manhattan are jubiIant over
the fact that there TO be no more difficulties
in the way Of all receiving their salaries. large
number Of them have already been paid. Those in
the other boroughs have not been so fortunate but
still hopeful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

Formal announcement is made OF the engagement
of Miss Maud Nicholas. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry 1 Nicholas OF Babylon Long Island. tC
George Caspar Niles. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
OR MIss's DROP YOKE COLLAR NO.
1888, FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

We have had such a surfeit Of full blouse waists
that women who inclined to be stout or have
particularly good figures are pleased with a recent
introduction Of the comparatively plain waists
These however admit OF considerable neck trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

Mrs Daniel P. Ingraham, OF The Strathmore.
Broadway and Fifty second-st. has sent out cards
for the third and fourth Wednesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

The second and last Cinderella Cotillon Of the
season was held last evening at Sherry's The full
list OF paronesses of this series OF dances Is as 1oI
lows: Mrs Charles T. Barney. Mrs John 5 Barnes
Mrs Charles c. Beaman. Mrs. Prescott Hail Butler
Mrs Francis H. Cabot. Mrs. George c Clark. Mrs
R James Cross Mrs Eugene Delano. Mrs Frederic
J. De Peyster. Mrs. Henry A. Du Pont. Mrs James
Clifton Edgar Mrs. Walter s Gurnee. IT.. Mrs J.
Montgomery Hare. Mrs. Henry E Rowland Mrs
Alfred NJ Hoyt Mrs Henry r Hoyt, Mrs. Brayton
Ives Mrs Cadwalader Jones. Mrs J. W Miller.
Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan Mrs Junus S Morgan.
Mrs John c. Neeser Mrs. Alfred Pell. Mrs Charles
Phelps Mrs n Thayer Robb. Mrs. Julian w Rob
bins Mrs Philip ]. Sands, Mrs Arson Phelps
Stokes Mrs James A. Scrymser, Mrs J. Kennedy
TOD Mrs Roderick Terry, Mrs Stephen an Rens-
seiaer and Mrs. Stanford White Last evening the
Young people were received by Mrs Arson Phelps
and Mrs Francis H Cabot Alexander NJ Hadden
led the cotiIlon The favors were japanese mower
fans for the girls and penwipers for the men
SornssDf the dancers were the Misses Barnes, the
Ives the Misses Neeser, Miss Edith Van Cortlandt
Jaw the Misses Sands Miss Morgan Miss Evelyn
Parsons. the Misses Deafed, the Misses De Pey
ster Miss Miller Miss Van Nest. Miss Robb. Miss
Robinson Miss Cross. the Misses Clark. Miss Susan
Butler Miss PeIl. Miss Galatn. Miss Anna Dodge,
Neeser Montgomery Hare F Ashton De Peyster.
Robert Hoe jr-- Roderick Terry. jr J. Van SchaiCk
Oddie ir John c. Jay, jr.. Lawrence Atterbury,
Herbert Parsons James R. Pierson. Arthur Slade.
W R Cross Cherries s. Butler. Stuyvesant Fish
Morris. tr-, CToeet Gallatin. Schuyler SchlereEn,
Bayard Dominick. jr. Amos R. Pinchot. Herman
Kfnnicutt J. Montgomery Strong. Stephen Pell,
Oswald Jackson and Cecil Landale-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

Word comes from Washington that the names Of
Mrs. Potter Palmer a Commissioner TO the
Paris Exposition, with Mrs. May Wright SewaIl
and Mrs. Rebecca E. Lowe, delegates. have not
as yet gone from the President to the Senate
much the club hoping that the ap-
potutrnents will be made. Mrs. SeWal however
has in recognition Of her being representative
woman at the International Council received a
formal letter of introduction from the State De-
partment TO the president Of the Paris Exposition
while Mrs Lowe has been recognized by the women
of Paris connected with the woman's movement in
the Exposition a delegate from the United
States representing the Federated Clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

According to latest reports Lady Randolph
Churchill has begun her serious work or caring for
the wounded in the Transvaal The hospitals being
overcrowded with sufferers from the battles Of
Colenso and Spion Kop, they were willingly trans
ferred TO the hospital ship, the Maine. and their
removal was personally superintendent by Lady
Churchill and the poor fellows look upon her as
HE min angel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
A TRuE suNsHINER.

Martha Lesseau. Of Manhattan, is a young girl
who has earned her title TO Sunshine membership
by her good cheer work. Having discovered that
one Of her neighbors, an aged woman is helpless
with rheumatism, she spends portion OF every
morning before school in waiting upon the invalid
and doing errands. Even in the noon hour she
finds time to prepare something for the dinner Of
the heIoless woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

Miss Cornelia w. Rankin will send reading mat
ter to Walter Taylors mother as dues for 1900.
The Misses Doughty have remembered the Cuban
orphans and they will send papers regularly TO
Miss Elsie Hurd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

THE SUNRISE.
Lightly treading.
Softly spreading
Flowers in their way.
Come the spirits gayly tripping.
Bending low each brook now slipping,
Stopping here. and, running there,
Light OF heart and void Of care
Each a suns bright ray.
Now low creeping,
Then, up-peeping
With their eyes of gold.
On they come. and boider growing.
TIL at last, the earth o'erf1owing,
They have conquered. Night Is done;
1t is morning and the sun
His proud sway doth hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

In a letter of thanks for an invalid wrap sent,
Miss Lima Hunter writes. Il do not know what
would do without the precious rays OF sunshine
coming into my room occasionally. I sick and
lonely, and just when most discouraged some
thing from the outside world comes 70 tell me
am not forgotten
Mrs F. D Ingerson will send years subscrip-
ton of a magazine to an invalid as dues for 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09
WHY STILL TORE?

~ II Theuse OF Van Houtens
$50 Cocoa as daily beverage
~ in family life is continually increas
ing. Whyi The explanation is simple
enough Because the highest Medical Author
tiles recommend it and more. and because
experience teaches that Van Houten Cocoa ought
before all other drinks 1t refreshing strengthening with
the perncous after effects peculiar Coffee
good nourher and hesh-fomer In addition Houtens
Cocoa is expensive lib tin VIII 100 to
cups You take much of healthy easily
dgesbe drink after the fullest use
pals the taste but both fresh refreshing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

Conn. would be pleased to receive some foreign.
stamps for his collection. win some one please
pass on duplicates?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass II on
twas not given for you slons-
Pass II on.
Let It travel down the years.
Let Il wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

At homes we're given yesterday afternoon by Mrs
Isaac L Merriam and Mrs. Henry c. Haskell, Of
No. % West Fifty-fourth-st: Mrs George 5. Hart
and Mrs George Spencer Pratt OF No. Is West
Fffty-sxth-st: Mrs. Gouverneur Morris. OF No rs
East Thirty-fourth-st and Mrs George T. Bonner
and Miss Bonner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

Briggs Fredenburg. set for Wednesday last. was
postponed on account OF the illness OF the bride
groom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

From Philadelphia comes the news OF the engage
ment o. Miss PhPbe Schermerhorn voorhees,
NJ f5ltSL ol III and MS Ihsodore Noorhesz. ~
W 1eyWaTc Drayton son cf Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
E Drayton, also OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-09

Mr. and Mrs Richard T. Wilson. of No 81 Fifth
ave. gave a dinner party last evening The table
decorations were Of pink roses Mr. and Mrs VIII
sons guests were Mrs. Astor, Mr. and Mrs W
Watts Sherman Mr.. and Mrs. Heber R. Bishop.
General and Mrs Lloyd s Bryce. Mr. and Mrs. FL
bridge T Gerry Mr.. and Mrs George 3. De For
est Miss Josephine Johnson. Stephen H DIN. D. o.
Mills and Richard 7. Wilson, Jr.