davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

quarter of A cupful of salt to half gallon OF
water. Drain the orange peel the next morning
Rinse il, and boil il for twenty minutes in tresh
water. Drain it again ana boil in another water
for twenty minutes more; then drain and boil for
the third time in fresh water for another twenty
minutes Rinse the orange peel after each boiling
in clear cold water. Now boil for the fourth and
last time, making thick syrup by putting TO every
pound of orange peel a pound of sugar and cup
Of water. Boil II down until quite thick When
thoroughly candied turn into a dish OF graduated
sugar. and after mixing 1t well with the sugar
until the peel Is firm and dry put IL in sieve and
sft all loose sugar Separate the pieces OF
peel and set them away until they are hard
enough store away in tin boxes. Orange peel
and lemon peel for cake or pudding can be candied
In large pieces and shredded when needed.
Lemon peel is candied in exactly the same way
orange. Use the thin skinned Messiua lemon
Where orange lemOp peel is simply used a
honbon il is always shredded described before it
Is Candied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
FOR EVENING WEAR.
CREATIONS OF PARTISAN INVENTION.
WITH JUST THE RIGHT SMART
TOUCHES.
Paris Nnvemher -.


lot of ribbon embroidery is used evening
gowns. II is effective in all cases. dainty
foundation of mouSseline de sole. and rich on bro
cades. II is sometimes combined with paillettes,
fer pailettes coming back into favor. On q
dinner gown of white brocade is an embroidery OF
several shades OF red ribbon combined with red
pailettes. The dress is trimmed with a lot Of
white chiffon fiounces and touches Of rcd velvet
ribbon.
Here is = pretty Of ribbon embroidery on
blouse Of pale blue satin cloth. The blouse is laid
in side pleats. with large double box peat down the
front On this IS embroidery done in narrow black
velvet ribbon and the box pIeat is attached to the
fitted belt by three little black silk tasseIs each
side. The deep. tight cuffs trimmed with the
embroidery. and above the cuffs the funess Of the
sleeves is gathered into circular peats held by
lie tassels There is more OF the embroidery and
tassels the deep. triple collar. The choker is
embroidered and trimmed in front by rows OF lit
lie tassels holding the bib part OF an able cravat
made of pleated and embroidered ecru linen.
heavy embroidery Of white wool. the Angora
wool. is effectively used a blouse Of white silk
Lines Of the embroidery in a sort of featherstitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

The only novel ingredient in Boston brown bread
is rye meal This is unbolted rye flour, for
merly sold only in Boston and other England
towns but is found in the large groceries in
New-York and other large cities \ simple rule
for Boston brown bread calls for PINT and a half
of Indian meal and pint and a half of rye meal
mixed together without sitting. half CUpful OF
mOlaSSeS. a tCGspOOnIul of soda, two and a half
pintS OF sweet milk and teaSpoonful of salt. Mix
the salt and soda With the two meals. Then add
the molasses and finally. stir in the milk Beat
the bread hard possible. and pour IL into
two we'll buttered Boston brown bread tins. each
holding quarts. Steam the bread for five hours.
setting one in a large pot OF boiling water and the
other in a steamer over it, There are several va
reties Of this standard rule Sometimes milk
used instead of sweet milk. and a proportion OF
wheat -four and graham is added with the rye
meal and meal \ favOrite Boston brown
bread made with milk buJtermilk has
raisins added TO il. To one ,cupfuI Of corn meal
add two cUpfuls of rye meal and CUpful Of
wheat -four graham -four Mix the hours ard
sift with them three teaspOonfuIs of soda. Return
the SiftinsS to the sfted part, after carefully
amtntnG, and mix them again Stone half Cupfu
of raistHs and add to the -four Beat the flour To
batter with three CUpfuS of milk rich sour
buttermiik Pour the bread INTO one buttered
mould holding about two quarts A lard pail is
about the proper shape if one has no brown bread
tin with tight cover. Set tine bread in a pot OF
water reaching nearly TO the top, and let IT steam
for three and half hours This is a delicious
bread 10 eat hot for supper. with milk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

pass over the shoulders and end in embroidered
rounds about the size OF ive-cent piece. There
are more Of these running from the waist up, end
ing in the same way. and repeated the tops of
the sleeves There is vest Of accordion pleated
white moussene de sole with bretelles of the wool
over IT, The use of rhe heavy wool on silk is novel
but in good style. The same idea in black wool
would look well on light cloth blouses.
NEW IN ENTREDEUX.
One Of the prettest ideas that this has
brought is the Of pleated mousseline de sole as
entredeuz. The little pleats. il Is understood, run
across the entredeux This is generally put on with
q line Of some trimming-narrow lace, braid or
gsloon-on each edge
high necked evening blouse is prettily trimmed
with black velvet and lace in the following way:
The blouse is accordion peated, and this is
an accordion pleated figaro reaching 10 WITHIN d
couple Of inches OF the waist line, and cut out
into points. These points are finished with a mar
row edge Of black Chantilly- The figaro IS trimmed
With three rows of inch wide velvet ribbon, pass
ing in and out. and between the rows are figures
OF Chantlly lace. There is a deep collar, ac-
Gordon pleated. cut into points and edged with
csscs6e OF points down the outside Of the arm.
These are finished with the narrow lace and hang
Above The elbows are two rows of the velvet rib
bon run in and out, and holding the sleeve TO the
Lovely blouses are worn by the skaters at the
now The place is so well heated that outside
garment is unnecessary and the skaters wear gen
blouse, with perhaps fur cravat Of the style re-
ferred to in last weeks letter. These are gen
erslly of petit girls ernine. The amount of fur
required is so small that ermine is possible when
IL would be very expensive III larger garment.
A good many women retain the muff, which al
WAYS looks well when skating. The gowns are
many Of them a trihe elaborate. judged by the
English idea of what is suitable for sport, but
modish women in Paris have evidently decided that
such dressing is the proper thing II seems really
70 be only the unmarried girls who wear simple
cloth suits
The other afternoon there was lovely dull red
velvet suit worn. The bottom of the skirt was
trimmed with lines Of petit girls and red silk braid,
and the same trimming made a deep collar. The
reversible fronts to the jacket were thrown open.
showing a lining of gray brocade, embroidered
heavily in red silk cord and steel jets The white
lace blouse with choker of petit girls
and red velvet.
SLEEVES FOR EVENING.
Evening gowns seem made always with some
form of sleeve. although the dressmakers II is
purely matter of taste. and that sleeveless gowns
will come in later in the season. Fashions are
really far less arbitrary I'm regard 70 evening toilets
than any other type of costume Yet there is no
style Of costume interesting to see or write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
AN OLD FASHIONED FRUIT CAKE.


An excellent rule for an old fashioned fruit cake
which comes from experienced housekeeper in
Ohio calls for pounds of sweet Malaga raisins.
seeded. two pounds of cuTrants carefully cleaned.
twelve eggs. pound OF brown sugar. one pound
OF butter. one-fourth of pound Of candied lemon
peel one-fourth OF pound of citrou, one-fourth of
a pound OF candied orange peel. one nutmeg. one
teaspoonful of cloves, tablespoonful Of all
spice. tablespoonful Of cinnamon. one pound
OF -four Cream the butter and sugar add the
yolks OF the well beaten and the whites
whipped to a stiff froth. After this mix the -four.
sifted with the fruit and spices and stir thor
oughlv Bake the cake In a SLOW oven for three
and a half hours Put pan of hot water the
crate Of the oven n it is too hot The cake scorches
easily: therefore II Is best 10 place asbestos
mat under IL. A gill of brandy and of Jamaica
usually added to this cake for havorinE.
The cake should he perfectly black when II Is
taken out of the oven. Let il cool in the pan for
four hours: then ice il with a thin icing made by
beating the white of egg in a bowl with =
quarter OF pound Of powdered sugar Ley the
cake dry for TWO hours more after this. Then beat
four ounces of sugar with another white Of egg
for ten minutes to make = second icing for the
cake. Let this dry for two hours longer when the
cake may he covered with decorative icing.
put on with fancy tubes. Flu cake should always
be heavily iced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
Az ADVOCATE or HIGHER EDUCATIoy

Among the numerous friends whom Monsignor
Falconio. the newly appointed Apostolic Delegate
10 the United States. leaves behind him in Canada
there are none who regret his departure more sin
cerely than the Roman Catholic women of the
capital His exceency is firm believer in the
mower of the educated woman, and his cordial APP
oro-aI of an organization for post graduate study
connected with the Sacred Heart Convent Ottawa,
was the means of reassuring good many con-
seryative people who were little bit alarmed by
the stiffness Of the studies taken up by the con-
~ tbe earliest friends of that energetic friend of
The Indians Miss Katherine Hughes, organizer of
~ ratbolic Indian Association He saw at once
The inheritance of the work she wished to do. and
has ever since given her his active support All
tsis ir Italian has been little surprising, and
Cny' we're aware that Monsignor Falconio was, in
sDite of his defective English naturallzed Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
FOR 4GED GENTLEWOuEv.

\ reception will he held at s.. Luke's Home for
Aged Gentlewomen, No. 29li Broadwa., at one
hundred and fOuTteeuth-St.. from TO . D. m. on
Tuesday December 9. Luncheon will be served
after l. o'clock, and there will he sale Of fancy
articles. principally the inmates hanCiwork
AS the homes income is already insufficient for its
expenses. and besides the eiShtvtivc heuedCiarieS
accommodate there is a long waiting list IL
is hoped that the patronage this occasion will
be generous. and that increased public in
this charity may he aroused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

- - SIsTING OF SHIRT. PETTICoAT,
-. =, 81, DRESS. SACK. COAT. CAFE AND
CAR
sock with
embroidery. the coat of cashmere, the cap OF silk
and the little sack Of fine flannel
To cut this outfit for doll eighteen inches long
"a yard of cambria viii be required for the shirt
and pettfcoat. yard of nainsoOk. with = yard OF
aIl-Over tuckng. for yoke; "a OF embroidered
edgng and IL Yards of Insertion for dress: IA yard
of flannel for sack; rs yards "a inches wide for
coat and cap
The pattern No. 4652. Is cut in sizes for dolls "A
IS and % inches long. measured from head to foot
The pattern will be sent o. any address on re-
Ceipt of ~ cents Please give number and size dis
tnctIy. Address Pattern Department. Newly ork
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern. send extra
two cent stamp and We will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

that no other
quite equals.
The complete
little gu I nit
illustrated Is
copied direct
" from that
of the real
i've b a b y
and for that
rsa son p o :
SeSSeS many
charms. i n
I n . original
the shirt and
pettiCOat are
made of fine
rsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
RICE AND ORANGE PUDDING

This is delicious pudding. in which truit and
marrow are used. Wash half a pound of the best
Carolina rice in lUkewarm water and put it in
double boiler with three pints Of milk which has
been brou ght the boiling point. Let il cook in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BABY DOLLS
OUTFIT, CONSISTING OF SHIRT PETIT
COAT DRESS SACK, COAT. CAPE AND
CAP. No tos2s FOR 70 CENTS.
Every little girl delights in a baby doll II seems
10 appeal to her sense ct motherhood in a way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

fbTedh OF flo nosS This is the most beautiful
ImTead FOR general embroidery which we have
mere are some French and Chinese fosses which
ar soIter and perhaps more lustrOus but they are
not so practicable for work being difficult
20 hanCle Workers sometimes complain that the
mos become rough in handling. but this is the
iauIt or the hands rather than the silk one 5
nands should be in good order TO embrOider well.
smooth eyed needle IS also necessary, and II one
wishes 10 do perfect work the fabric should be
framed or stretched embroidery hoop.
a pretty arrangement of flowers photo
graph frame Is in along the bottom. as
go behind the picture The spring fowers-daffo-
ais. narcissus and the lke-are particularly eff
fective thus arranged.
STRAIGHT WITH THE GRAIN.
A word of caution as to the wool and warp of
the linen is necessary. Unless the work is ahso-
lutely straight with the grain ii will be pulled in
the making up, or If the maker confines his work
to the embroiderers faults the effect will be very
bad The beauty of embroidery is dependent upon
the ground material. the design. the making up
and all the accessory work. The embroiderer
therefore, should know enough of all these things
TO enable her to judge their quality.
1t is possible to make these frames for two
pictures by arranging the designs around the ad
JaCent openings. In this the care to have the
openings straight to thread is even more i'm
perative'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
BOSTON BROWN BREAD

it over the pudding when IL is dished, and servs
the whole while very hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
MISS WILD. MRS. JAMES
Employment Bureau, IS w. 33rd St

engaged only after strict
sona investigation Of references speciality Is made O
RESIDENT chaperons supplied Tel 34SS Madison So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
Mr.. BRYAN IN BOSTON
He SPOKE ON "THE PATRIOT ~
PEACE"
Boston People Give the Nebraska
DemOsthenes a Warm Welcome,
and Cheer His Sentiments
Heartily.

BOSTON, Jan. 9.-William J. Bryan
arrived in Boston this afternoon from
New Haven. tc be the guest of the Com
monweaIth club. Early in the evening
ne held a reception at the quincy, and
many men of political and business
prominence paid him their respects.
At the banquet the welcome of the city
was extended by Mayor Patrick A. Col
lin,s who spoke Of Mr.. Bryan as an ideal
American. Mr.. Bryan's subject was
''The Patriot in Peace" and when he
was introduced every one arose and
cheered. He said:
I have confidence that in our political
battles Of the future we shall fight them
on higher plane than in the past.
There is but one basis upon which peace
can be built, and that is justice. have
not been able to find a definition OF patTf-
otism that satisfies me. To me it is that
love of country which leads a man to
give his country that which his country
needs at the time it needs it. I regard
the duties Of peace. as imperative as the
duties of war.
What the American people need today
is that form Of patriotism that viii lead
them to study and understand the prob
lens of government and will give them
the moral courage to do what they be-
live to be right, no matter what the con-
sequences may be. We need the moral
courage that will lead us to rebuke our
party when it is wrong; the intelligence
that will teach a man that his party is
not his master, but his servant. I be-
Iieve this country would be better if the
man in public life had the moral cour-
age to dissent as did Senator Hoar,
when his conscience leads him away
from his party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
FUNSTON HAS ARRIVED
FIGHTING KANsAN MAY NOT RI
TURN TO PHILIPPINES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9-Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston arrived here tonight
from Manila on the transport Warren.
Gen. Funston comes home on sick leave.
While his condition has greatly improved
since leaving Manila, he has not vet en-
tirely recovered. On arrival here Gen.
Funston Immediately went to Oakland to
greet his family. He stated that he
would remain here about two weeks and
then visit his Old home and friends in
Kansas for few days. after which he
would go to Washington on important
business, the nature Of which he would
not divulge.
Gen. Funston said his leave Of absence
was for two months. He thought he
would have it extended, but il was posi-
bic that he would not return at all.
Regarding the progress of the war in
the Philippines said Gen. Funston.
there is little that can be added to the
news that has been sent out from Ma
Mia by telegraph. In Batangas our
troops are making good progress. and in
Leyte the situation is very promising
Samar is a puzzle. The island is being
raked from side to side bv columns of
scouts, but it is very difficult to locate
the insurgents. However. we may be
able to starve the insurgents out and
compel a surrender of the armed forces
there, which number about 3.5O0 men. in
a few months. The army mad navy are
cooperating in an effort to force the reb-
els to come in and give up their arms,
and good results may be looked for soon.
THE work of the civil commission is
progressing satisfactorily. but military
rule must be preserved in those provinces
where stubborn and influential leaders
hold the ignorant and bloodthirstv natives
in the palm Of their hands and mold
their opinions at will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
TRAFFIC IN CHINAMEN
OFFICIALS ON CANADIAN RORDER
ALLEGED TO RE CROOKED.
Representative Hit Talks Very
Plainly of the Methods of Petty
Bribery That Defeat the
Exclusion Law.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washiun-fOu. ID. C.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Although Rep
resentative Hit is no longer opposing
Chinese exclusion legislation, he believes
the act should be amended in one re-
spect. He thinks the enforcement along
the Canadian border should not be en-
trusted to local state officials.
Il am informed by the attorney gen.
eraI and 1 believe it to be a fact, that
many of these officials are corrupt and
do a regular traffic in smuggling China
men, said Mr.. Hit. 1.-The department
of justice is helpless in the matter A
justice Of the peace who depends for his
job on the good will Of the local bar
room does not mind what the federal Off
ciaIs may do. There is no way to reach
him. If there is to be new bill it
ought to be amended so as TO give the
federal authorities jurisdiction. Then the
department Of justice could get after the
corrupt officials"
There is said to be regularly organ
lied traffic III Cinnamon by which they
are brought to Canada and then filtered
across the unprotected border.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
TO SIFT SCHLEY CASE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL GO
TO THE BOTTOM
He Is Determined 10 Ascertain for
Himself the Exact Merits of The
Controversy and Settle
1t Right.
Special to. The Globe.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-President
Roosevelt has entered upon the task Of
reviewing the Schley case with character
istic energy and a determination to reach
a settlement Of the controversy which
will satisfy all but the rabid partisans on
either side. Those, he believes, never can
be satisfied. W hat he viii do nobody
knows, but the fact that Capt. Lemly,
who was judge advocate Of the court of
inquiry, has been requested to arrange the
papers is accepted as evidence that the
president intends to delve into the case.
His only reason for assuming such task
is believed to be g, natural desire to sift
IT TO the bottom and ascertain for himself
without regard to the statements and
opinions Of interested persons, just what
the merits Of the whole affair may be.
Political. consideration are said to have
much to do with this determination. Both
Admiral Schley and Gen. niles are men
toned in connection with the Democratic
presidential nomination ii 1904.
Mr.. Roosevelt has reached the conclu-
sion that he cannot refuse to take cog
niZance of the Schley matter without lay
ing himself open to the charge of aiding
and abetting the alleged conspiracy to
rob SchIey of his deserts and punish all
who side with him in his dispute with the
navy department.
The case is also being considered by
the attorney general for the purpose of
discovering whether there was any ille-
gality in connection with the court Of
inquiry. If the attorney general decides
there were iHegalities, as claimed by Ad-
miral SchIey, the Terdict Of the court
would be vitiated. IT is understood that
Admiral Schley's future course concern
ing a formal appeal in writing to the
president viii depend very largely upon
the decision Of the attorney general.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-10
FIVE WORRMEN BURNED
TWO ARE DEAD AND A TuIRD
WILL DIE
Men Ran Out Of the Mill With Their
Clothes on Fire and Got TO the
River-EXDIOsion Caused
the Fire.

CLEARFIELD, Pa, Jan. 9.-The Ric-
l1eyite Non-expIosive Powder company's s
mill near here was destroyed by fire to-
day. Two men were burned to death, a
third will die from his injuries and two
others were seriously burned, but it is
thought will recover. The dead are: John
c. Stewart and Roy Smith. The injured
are: G. B. Roseberry, VIII die; James
Blacker and T. E. Zentmeyer.
It is supposed an explosion preceded the
fire Stewards body was found in tie
ruins of the mill, the clothing having been
burned from the body. The other four
men escaped from the mill with their
clothing burned. They ran into the river
near by to extinguish the flames and
when persons attracted by the fire arrived
at the scene the men were found on the
river bank suffering severely from their
burns. Smith died few hours later and
Roseberry, it is thought, cannot recover
The five men We're the only persons in the
place when the fire broke out.