davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
FROZEN DESSERTS.
SOME TYCELLENT IDEAS ON AN
 OLD BUT INTER ESYING DISH
Ice ms.

Once the habit is established and all the utensils in working order, ice cream and ices are the most easily made of desserts. To be sure, to the uninitiated the chopping of the ice and packing are something of a bugbear; but with good freezer and everything in readiness at all times the work is reduced to a minimum. The home product too, is sure to be richer than the commercial, in which geatine and cornstarch usually take the place of cream or eggs. In a family where two quarts or less is enough for meal, a small freezer will prove a great con- venience, as it takes less ice, is more easily handled and freezes faster. The fiier the ice is broken the quicked it will melt and freeze the mixture, A grain bag and hammer are about the best outfit for breaking ice. One part of salt should be used to three parts of ice The freezer should be packed be- fore the cream is turned In.
 Philadelphia ice cream, the simplest kind, is preferred by many This is made with an uncooked custard, but scalding the cream takes away the raw taste of the milk and blends the flavors. The vanilla bean Is more delicious than the extract. A quart and half of milk and cream will make about two quarts when frozen. Put into a double boiler pint of milk, cup and half of sugar and vanilla bean split in two. Cook for ten minutes, stirring of ten. Then remove from the fire, take out the seeds and the soft pulp from the inside into the milk, being careful not to waste a particle Add one quart of cream, and bring the mixture to the scalding point. Cool and freeze. Some people add two tablespoonfuls of gelatine softened In milk but in this case more tlavoring will be needed to conceal it's taste The gelatine, it is thought, gives more velvety texture. Others claim that the whites of three or four eggs beaten until they are foamy not stiff, produce the same re- suit. Three ablespoonfuls of vanilla extract may be used in place of the bean. If more milk and less cream are to be employed, the gelatine or egg is necessity If cream is scarce, how ever a good sherbet or ice which re- qures none, is to be preferred to wa tery ice cream.
 Neapolitan ice cream i'm made with cooked custard Beat together to cream the yolks of six eggs and one cupful of sugar. Add the stiff1y beaten
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


 Chapter Sketches, Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution Patron Saints" published by Futile, Warehouse & Taylor. For sale by the Edward P. Judd Co.,, New Haven.
 The Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution have scored an other, and this time a literary success Under their auspices a very handsome volume has been published, which con- tains a series of interesting and histor- tcally valuable sketches of the women and men of the Revolution, for whom the Connecticut chapters have been named. In a few instances chapters have been named for the towns in Which they were located, and when this is the case the sketch of the town as 1t was during the revolutionary period proves to be particularly interesting, and sometimes contains new and valu- able historical data The book bears the title of Patron Saints" Between the blue and white covers are some thing over five hundred pages of his- torical and biographical matter, and two hundred or more portraits and oth- CT lllustrauOnS.
 The sketches were prepared by the chapter historians, and all dates have been verified by revision committee.
 The book has been carefully edited by Miss Mary P Root A. B., who has been ably assisted by a corps of Daughters" from different chapters, among the number being Mrs. George F. Newcomb and Miss Anne McAlister of New Haven. Mrs T. w. T, Curtis of Orange street, contributes the ad- mirable sketch of the chapters patron saint, Mary Clap Wooster.
 The book is dedicated by a unani- nous vote of the regents and delegates aof he Connecticut chapters to Mrs. Sara T, Kinney, state regent whose long and harmonious regency has been conspicuous for it's many achievements, and whose wise leadership has won dis tinction and honor for Connecticut Daughters of the American Revolution
 The book is valuable contribution to the history of Connecticut, and no pulp lie library can afford to be without it.
 It is for sale by the F. P Judd Go. of this city, but members of the local chapters who have subscribed for cop- ies will receive them from the vice re- gent, Mrs. George F. Newcomb, 90 York Square. TlEltl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19

whites of the eggs. Bring one quart of cream or pint of cream and pint of milk to boil in double boiler. Stir in the eggs and sugar, and when the mixture begins to thicken remove it from the fire and strain it. When 1t is
 cold add one teaSpoonful of vanilla and
 freeze.
 If economy is a consideration the rec
 ipe given above may be changed to one
 pint of milk, one pint of cream, two eggs, two tabdespoonfuIs of flour and a saltSpoonful of salt. In every other way the custards are made the same.
 A quarter of cupful of almonds and q cupful of pistachio nuts blanched, chopped and mortared to paste are a delightful addition to any plain cream. Peaches, pineapples, apricots and al- most any fresh fruit may be cut fine, sweetened to taste and stirred into the half frozen cream. A cupful of crum- bled macaroons or cocoanut cakes, Drowned previously in the oven, or wal nuts pounded to paste, also give a leicious flavor.
 Baked apple ice cream is a favorite at all times, with the youngsters at least. Six sweet apples should be baked and pressed through sieve Add the pulp to a quart of cream and sweeten to taste In preparing all frozen dishes it should be remembered that more sugar should be used than if the mixture were not to be frozen, because some of the sweetness Is lost in the freezing. When the sugar is dissolved freeze the same as other creams.
 A can of condensed milk may be used in place of cream, with boiled cus- tard rich in eggs. A little more flavor- ing than usual will be required
 Six bananas pressed through sieve and added to n custard made of one pint of cream. one pint of milk, two eggs and cup of sugar, with few drops of lemon juice, make a rich ice cream
 A small piece of stick cinnamon adds much to chocolate flavor. To make chocolate ice cream scald the cinnamon with the milk and cream, and stir in four ounces of grated chocolate to the custard or cream, after 1t comes from the fire Strain the mixture before freezing.
 To obtain a coffee flavor put four ta- of the coarsely ground bean into the milk, let it come to boil and remain in the scalding milk ten minutes Strain through a cloth. This will flavor a quart of unfrozen creanl.-- New York Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DAVID HATES AND JULIUS SELL. INC CHARG ED WITH BRIBERY.
In Connection With the NIeriden Pool Room Raid Wednesday-N1atters in Cases in the City Court

David Hayes and Julius Selling alias George Wilson were yesterday informed against by State Attorney Williams for conspiracy and bribery in connection with the Meriden pool room raid We'd nesday afternoon.
 It is alleged that they entered into an arrangement with George F. Ar mold, Law and Order league agent, of this city, by which they paid him S25 a week to keep them informed of the action of the Law and Order league in reference to the raid and agreed to pay him $200 if he gave such information.
 Lawyer J. P. Goodhart has been re- tained in the cases and bonds fixed at S2,500 for conspiracy, and $1,500 for pool selling In Selling's case.
 Lawyer c. J. Danaher, of Meriden, appeared in court here for Hayes and stated that he was ill in bed, He agreed that Hayes would be present to an- swer to the two charges in September. He has not yet been arrested,
 Lawyer Danaher also appeared for Wales Hayes and John Marshall, charged with pool selling. and their cases will go over until the September term of court. Each of these men has secured bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

In the superior court yesterday af- ternoon the application of the Ham, mond Buckle company, of Waterbury, was filed. In the application it was said that a special meeting of the stockholders of the corporation was held July IT in answer to call issued by the directors of the corporation
 All shares were present or represented by proxy. This meeting unanimously passed vote, that This cor poration discontinue its business and distribute its capital stock among the stockholders and that Henry l.. Hotch- kiss be and he is hereby appointed the agent of this corporation to carry this vote into effect and to make application to the superior court or to any judge of said court for an order limiting the time fpr creditors of such corporation to present their claims against 1t to it's directors in pursuance in pursuance of the statute in such cases made and provided, It was ordered by the court that the creditors of the corporation present their claims against 1t on or before the first day of October of 1901"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
TO YIELD AS TO TREATY
IMPORTANT BRITISH CONCESSIONS
 LIKELI.
Importnncs of Canal to British Inter-
 ests-Indicated by Lord Pauncefote's the British Public. #

the British Public.
 Washington, July 1S.-The interview of Lord Pauncefote, the British, am bassador to the United States on the canal negotiations, given out ill Lon- don last night, In which he expressed the belief that canal treaty would be 1 formed and accepted. is regarded here as significant of the purpose to prepare the British public for a change of poli- cy. Lord Pauncefote speaks of reach ing happy medium in the negotla- tions, as if each country were to con- cede something when, in fact, he fully realizes that the United States senate does not propose to make any conces- sions wha tever.
 The result of Secretary Hays sound- ings of the senate. after adjournment was, it will be recalled. that no treaty could be expected to secure two- thirds vote which did not embody the features incorporated in the Hay-Paun- cefote convention by the Davis and other amendments. Lord Pauncefote went home. realizing that this was practically an American ultimatum and he is evidently now preparing the Brit ish public to accept it. England wants the canal; with her great shipping she would make more use of it than we would, and so she is inclined to find a way to accept the senate conditions believing that American common sense would prevent their rigid enforcement. Even if the permission to fortify were given us, England believes we should never plant millions of dollars in fort factions there to become in war a prize of the strongest power on the sea. So while Lord Pauncefote's interview was intended primarily for the British pub lie, 1t is very significant to us of what ,s coming.
 He also alluded to the joint high com mission and its work. It Is known here that the members of the commits sion are already discussing a reassem- blaze, although no formal plans for it have yet been laid before the state de- partnent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
Monsoon Weak and Irregular,

London, July 1S.-Lord George Ham ilton, secretary of state for India, has received dispatch from Lord CurZon, the viceroy. saying that the monsoon is weak and irregular, but generally suffi- cient for sowing, except in Gujarat and the Punjab
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
COSTS WE'RE REDUCED.

Henry Covert the Savin Rock "cane ringer" charged with conducting q game of chance without a license, whose case was continued from We'd nesday, appeared in the borough court yesterday morning with Attorney Charles D, Coyle. MT. Covert refused to accept a nolle Wednesday on pay ment of $10,S4 costs. After hearing At torney Coyle's statement of the case yesterday morning Judge Bryant nolled the case on the payment of $5,17 costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
Was Not RIondin.

Halifax. N. &, July 1s.-The man ar rested at Harrington, N. g., thought to be Joseph Blondin, the suspected Chelmsford, Mass, wife murderer, turns out to be an escaped inmate of an asylum in Argyle, Yarmouth. His name is Monde Muise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19

It's interesting n know that the HUB has a gauge oven door which assures, when roasting delicious piece of meat, full of juice,-not dry and burnt, as other ovens produce. Oven indicators if desired. Sectional top, which pre- vents wnrping of lids and centers. Our removable grate will interest the keen- est of buyers. Pattern water fronts, that will supply abundance of hot wa ter for domestic uses. Call and see our line of IIUBS,-they are the Best Made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES

In the superior court criminal side yesterday afternoon George D. Kelly, who pleaded guilty to stealing lead pipe from the Windsor hotel on Union street, was sentenced to three months in jail. R. F. Jones and Bernard Reynolds pleaded not guilty to the same charge and they were found guilty by the jury and sentenced to six months in jail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
Injunction Againt Striherr.

Buffalo, July 1S-Judge White to-day granted an. Injunction against union of striking nachinists in Lockport, re- straining them from interfering with hindering or in any way moesting the non-union men who are now working in the Oily company's plant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
LAWYER BOWERS CASE.

In the city court yesterday the case against Edward A. Bowers, the well with breach of the peace in connection with the shooting of James Blakeslee, workman at the Y. M. c. A. building, was continued until August l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
SUIT FOR, AN ESTATE.

Attorney l.. E. Jacobs, administrat or of the estate of the late Luther D. Couch, yesterday brought suit against the father of the deceased. Robert I. Couch, cashier of the National New Haven bank, The suit is to recover possession for the estate, of certain goods which the defendant refuses to surrender
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19

The jury was excused yesterday af- ternoon until next Wednesday when, if there Is no further business, the jury men will be excused for the term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing that will so brighten up and give them such q durable and satisfactory finish as Cres. cent Enamel. It resists steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac. cumulations which adhere to any but an Its possibilities for the interior decoratinns are as varied as :.He-s taste and ideas can devise. THOMPSON x BELDEN
 306 and 30S State street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-19
$. E. Dibble,
 639 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sue cessful range building, allows us to of- fer you a perfect stove in the HUB.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

The recent article in the Mem
Iphis Commercial-AppeaI advocat-
ing a Southern COLLEGE for South
ern women is causing the most
favorable comment throughout
the entire State, and elsewhere.
The aforesaid article gave the
views of May as TO their idea Of
such a college, and their opinions
expressed made very interesting
reading matter. There IS no
doubling the question. The South
needs a college for her young wo-
men where they may attend and
not be thrown among colored
classmates. And there is no
doubling the fact that this racial
SO frequent in the North
ern colleges lessons the attendance
Of our women. The Southern Wo-
mems College is one of the
Sonth's greatest needs of the hour,
and by the way this thought has
taken hold Of her people it viii
not be long until buildings will be
wherein her far women
may not suffer the humiliation Of
assoeiating in their classes with
colored students.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14
GREENvDE MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY DECEMBER "a 1901

The election is over. II was a
hard fought ballot battle. The
voice Of The people has been heard.
The selection of Mr.. Walton
Shields for mayor ION the face Of
the returns) over as worthy and
popular an opponent as Mr.. Yer
ger, proved that issues, and refor-
nation in the city's affairs, and
not men, was the great issue at
stake. Only once before in the
history of the city was an election
for the same Office SO holly con-
tested. The small majority won
by Mr.. Shields and the claim of
his opponent that illegal votes
were counted, gives ground for
contest, but we truly believe to-
day that when the vote is recount
ed Monday night, the returns will
be the same and Mr.. Shields will
be given his certificate of election.
If our prediction proves true, he
will assume the duties of his Office |
January LIST, and from then on to |
the end of his term, he is looked
upon to give the city one of the
most business like, honest and just
administrations it has evers had.
An able lawyer, a good business
man, true citizen and a friend to
oil, is the character of Walton
and as mayor of the city,
ne should receive the support,
not only of those who elected him,
put of opponents as we'll, that the
'ity may prosper and grow from
lis administration.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

Quite number of citizens Of
jackson were very much interest
ed in the election returns from
Greenville showing that Capt.
Waltons Shields had been elected
mayor of that city BY a majority
of one vote over his opponent,
Hon. VIM. Yerger. Both gentle
men are we'll known in this city,
and belong to the most prominent
families IN Mississippi. Capt.
Shields received 253 votes and Mr..
Yerger received 259. The cam
1aien MAS q very spirited One.-I
Clarion LEDGER.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

While the Times is glad to hal
the victors in the fight for mayor
and council, Messrs. Shields, vii
czlnski, Workman and TiIford,
still it has no disposition to laud
over the defeated, Messrs. Yerger,
Ham, Neal and Waldauer, who
are our friends, and in whose de-
feat there are no Joys to us. We
admire the fight they made and
trust, from their defeat, future
victors, if not in politics, in some
other line, may arise to give them
cheer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14
SOUTHERN OFFIClAl md
-4hE LEAGUE.

The committee appointed by th'
Young Mems Business Leagu
and the officials OF the Southern
Rrailroad Company. composed o
G. 5. Hayden, Superintent, G. A
Benscoter, Mr.. Eagan, and Mr.
Simpson, met in the parlors o.
the Mississippi Club Wednesday
to discuss the mutual interests OF
of the two bodies.
Mr.. johnson, President of the
League, presided over the meet
ling. Secretary Crosby stated the
object and was followed by Mes
srs. GoIdstein, who told of the
lust grievances the merchants of
the city had against the present
schedule. Mr.. Goldstein was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Halter, who was Sc
lected as spokesmsA to represent
the merchants.
The Roads officials gave the
speakers very attentive hearing,
and in their replies assured the
merchants that the Southern road
wanted Greenville's business, and
that the matter of more time would
begranted if possible; that the road
appreciated what our business men
had done for the road, and in max
ing the present schedule it was
thought then to be a benefit to the |
city, as it gave it faster freights
and mail from the east. Both Mr..
Hayden and Mr.. Benscoter ex-
pressed their pleasure in meeting
our business men and hearing
their frank and open statements
concerning the road and its sched-
lle, and in saying good bye, as
;ured them that the matter would
receive at once their prompt at
.entlon and a change would be
made if endorsed by the authority
above them.
The meeting of these gentlemen,
he Southern officials, with the h
BUSINESS men of the city, will re.
ult in their future mutual bene-
it, for the officials saw that our
BUSINESS interests demanded of
hem nothing but what would
rove to be to the interest
{ the road. On the other |
and, the merchant body have met :
nese officials, whom they found i
} be heightened, clever gentlemen, i
-illlng, as far as their power goes, /
} favor our business both in \
,heduIe and trains.
LATER. The schedule was
hanged Friday, No. IS leaving at
40 instead Of 800 in the after I
ION. Thanks, +
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14
OF
TRUSTEES
OF the GreenviIIc Public Schools
in Recent Meeting
Ask the Aid of the Women in Bsttering the
Standard Of Our Temples Of knowledge.

At the last meeting of the Board O
Trustees Of the city schools it was de
termined to ask, from time to time
representative committees of ladies'. Il
visit the schools, for the purpose of in,
forming themselves of the general con.
ditioDs, methods of teaching and dis
cipline, with view to making intelli.
gent suggestions for the betterment Of
the same.
1t is believed that such visits will be
beneficial to children and teachers by
bringing them into closer touch with
the. homes.
In many states women hold positions
on school boards; in others, regular
mothers meetings are held and visit
ing committees, such as are herein
contemplated, have done efficient SER
vice by way of suggestion.
Mothers should be vitality interested
in every phase of education, and while
the Board will consider such visits a
service rendered the schools, it should
be a pleasant duty fraught with good
results.
The committees for December and
January are: School No. 1, Mesdames
Hider, A. J. Rose and Gordon; school
No. 8, Mesdames Wynn, Kelner, and
WATSON; school No. 5, Mesdames Il.
Wiiczinski, Crouch and Miller.
Other committees will be announced
rom time to time.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14
congratulate the

congratulate the people OF
Greenville OH the election of
Capt. Walton Shields, mayor OF
that city, and | also congratulate
Capt. Shields upon the victory
achieved over SO worthy an oppo-
nent as Capt. Yerger. That Capt.
Shields will perform we'll the
functions of the office there is no
doubt whatever. He is a young
man of splendid accomplishments,
OF the highest character, a loyal
friend and superb gentleman
Greenwood Commonwealth.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

Miss Cora E Martin, of Tennessee
the Scientific Talker, win deliver her
Instructive and interesting talks at the
Christian church Sunday evening at
$3.50 and 7:90. This talk viii be from 4
scientific standpoint, showing the
physical effects Of intemperance nDon
healthy systems aud the results sure. to
follow. A few chemicals will BE uro.
dnceds and other Illustrations 70 make
he hour entertaining.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

Let the grand jury look we'll
INTO the Giaradini restaurant fire.
People today in this city we're
mixed up in it and they should be
indited if possible or made to
leave town like the one who has
jumped his bond. Such citizens
the city can get along without.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

They say that the editor of the
Hardeman Free Press is looking
for his friends, Tom and Jerry, to
make him an extended VISIT this
Christmas. Twill be a good case
of Three Men In A Boat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

Did you wear red or blue on last
Monday.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14

Snow, beautiful snow! Nit!
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-12-14
The Christmas YuIe Log

That welcomed Santa Clause Ia ye
oIden time with its CHEEKY blaze
and sputter was always the best
that could be found in the forest
Every plank, board and lath, every
ioist. beam and sill in our yards IS
made from the best timber grown;
and is of superior quality, well
seasoned and free from knots and
defects. Our prices make our hne
building lumber almost an Xmas
CIV j.. HARTY,
2l5 Kinds st. - Greenvllle' MISS