davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
a PLUM PUDDING GLAcE-

In place Of the old fashioned plum Pu"'iiis r., q,
,,resth % asroinp brandy. an iced plum pudding Is
cf,e,, served Al a Twelfth Night dinner Thls Is
little more than an ice cream decorator WIN
abundance of candied fruits. An eAceileht f>is
pudding OF this kind which Stimulates pluii Pup -
ding in its sppearapce. is made as follows: HaNe
three ounCes of Malaga raisins and cut INTO quei a
tiers three OF candied cherries ~ landed
heaping Tablespoonful Of equal parts OF haIf n
orange peel and citron. Pour over me o,aT o. tbe
pint Of good sherry and mix thoroughs. tlye hours
Prepare about three pints of good cnocoiadf df nre1
cream or purchase il of coniectoIssi, 10
ferred That ntlrchased of French confectognaeI ~ ~
generally superior that bousht IN ~ Inc
cheap shops. which often use isIo' "r'
and other substitutes for cream , o.r and
Put the ice cream in small freezins, ~ pank
mix the sherry and candied fruit with H. ia0
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
TWELFTH NIGHT CAKE.

To mako = genuine Twelfth Night cake cream
4bree-ouarte-s of a pound Of butter with a pouno
Of sugar and add a gill of brandy ana aS Lhuoii
snda as will lie on the tip end of small penkhlle
nv m an cid fashioned ive-cent piece. STIR IN the
yoIks of five eggs thoroughly beaten ana aoo z
little nutmeg or the grated rind OF nan lelioii
for seasoning a pound of -four Thoroughly orled
and sifted and the whites of ten eggs beaten 10
~ .t4t = ero+t, es nossfble Mix the -four in thor
ougb1,, fo, five or six minutes after kneadlnS the
other ingredients together or beanng 'heni 10 "
cream Butter d large round cake pan iioi1-lie
FOUR quarts Line 1t with wei oulleieu pap pap
and rour In the cake. Cover II with paper 80 uia'
st win not brown until il has fully risen III ''ie
pan. -. o,,o bo,,r
Let the cake bake slowly for at least one houI
or longer Test IL and when thoroughly & ooiF ioreer
hen f, on 10 nice grating and cover Win wired q
simple icing made OF the NI5ara5 NIlnt sugar Spread
n 5bis ic9p on the cake quickly anf & eDeniS PIT nj
possioe ,s sao IF Tk fFo eggs in bowl and meaSnTg &
out two cupfuls cf conIect!oi .S,ee or four tea
oep4,Ye ~ nf ms sugar with the whites OF ,o
FOR few minutes Then add add two Gd ID the sugar
SLOWLY beating the icing until II Is Sroon Juice
s0ssE hat T9s sr6Sr1 aad The icing should be s
enough to stand alone kn4 Sno e IL to perfection.
n csn hardly be made in less than an hona ka al
Spread thin coat OF thls icls si of icing and use
the remainder the icing 10 10TH rfactioners
leaves This must be done with II Teoiiires
tubes and confectioner's rubber bag agcke n in this
ronsidersble practice to decorate a & cne "a work
way and If one has had no expe1iiei xptie 10 send the
of the sort il will save much trouDe 10 decorated
cake 10 the confectioner's and nave II ueo
there. four
ounces of candied angelica which e5 u and white
green md foIlr ounces each OF small rta ~
candied nears Cut the cherries IN ndlI anre in
gelica in lozenge shaped pieces aho Y tIe fstIres
of t5e king the queen and the knaNe %, ol csndjed
Night on the white icing. a aIrdnegb ebaoes between
them This cake is gay affair. and & aeiigi n the
The chdre7 An the French confectionery n Higbt
larger cities keep the figures for the I"eli'ii -e
cake zn-aIIa I ne crackers.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
OLD GRAVEYARDS.

The Rev Lotta D. Crosley. in writing of historic
Savannah. Ga, for The Universalst LeaoeF'
says:
Of never falling interest to me are the old GENE,
tories with their ancient tombs and vaults. ana
0rafnf Inscriptions. Dates of death In many IN
gtarcee record the passing of more than a century
one slab records the virtues of Susanna Gray
w haing Killed by lightning" Under another slab
rests the body of Jane Wilson. 'one OF the three
civ The Rev. Andrew Cox Marshall gave up
the ghost in his 1Gth year. and the slab raised TO
~ t7nenory records that he had baptized 3I16,
married 300 and funeralized zoo" Anne Gueard
Ia i zoe aged forty-one years, few days after
tho birth of her fifteenth child.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
A SoIREE MUSICAL.

A soiree musical in aid of the Stonywold Sana-
toriun1 will be given in the Astor gallery Of the
Waldorf Astoria on Tuesday evening, January s..
under the auspices of Auxiliary No l. OF which
Mrs Frederick Hasbrouck is chairman. The
committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Charles q
E<erIey Mrs Williston II. Benedict and Mrs. e. :
Morris Through the efforts of the last named
member the following artists have been secured for
The occasion Anna Jewell. Cora Tracy, Robert
Hosea. William Rehm, John NJ. Spargur and Hans
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

the Fourth Presbyterian Church, West End-ave
and Ninety-frst-st. having resigned to devote him
self to evangelistc work under the auspices OF the
General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church- IN
his brief pastorate, enlargement ol tle cnuI'n eul
g. became in,perative to accommodate the grow
ing congregation. In his office. at No l06 Fitth5
aIse Dr Chairman has for some time been hdrd
et Iyork as secretary of the assemby's committee
and he will speak in different cities
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

lile ilht. L iitct
excellent models
show the latest
designs. and are
suited to cloth,
camel's hair. zi-
beline. velveteen
and all the. fab
r1cs used for
caps. AS shown,
h o " e er, the
plain cap is made
of gray camel's-
lhair felt. the full
1gathered one of
: Il N y woollen
plaid.
The quantity of
material required
for the medium
size is for plain
cap fve-eighths
of a yard IN any
width: for full
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
c. n. MAckAY NoN-coMMITTAL.

On being asked as to the truth OF the report
through Wall Street sources that the late john
w. .Mackay had left in his will provision that
the older employees of the Postal Telegraph COM
pany were TO receive gift on January l. 1903. pro-
portioned TO their term of service. Clarence III
Mackay announced yesterday that ne had nothing
Il
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
uINIoRs, LITERARY AFTERNOON.

. literary afternoon with the New England
-,oe+e,, will be given by the New England Juniors
At their regular monthly meeting, this afternoon
AT 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Quinhy
No 1. yVest Tbirtv-sixth-st. The programme will
include recitations from the poets, music and re-
fresh
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
HAPPY CHILDREN

are n Ivy to any household To keep them
40 educate them read the Childrens Pnge.
a feature of The Sunday Tribune. In to-
morrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

,,e,-eiebths of yard q inches wide. three
erters of a ward q inches WIDE Vi LII
Of a ward A. inches Wioe- -. :, ,bree sizes small
Inc PaLteitn, Foyr years) medium equivalent 10
1equiNaienr 70 and large equivalent 10 fourteen
nattern will be sent to any auoress e u Az
eint of 10 cents. Please give numner any NsWyor,
mst,n n in hurry for pattern Seno an "a
tavo.rent stamp and We wau man % ieo" Ns''"~
An scaled enyelopes
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
LOVELY WOMAN

,x, he made even more lovely if she follows
,be simpIe system of physical training as ex-
,I,iued in the Woman's Department every
sunday IN -morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
DR.. cHAPMAN's LAST SERMONS.

Dr. j. Wilbur Chapman will preach tomorrow
morning and evening his last sermons as pastor OF
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Tam
q, shanter Caps, No. 4,316, for 10 Cents.

Tam O. Shanter caps exceedingly becoming TO
,,tIe girls and are much worn for school play and
New-York tribune., 1902-12-27

NEW YEARS CALLING.
A spectacular feature of New Years Dny
among the Diplomatic Corps at Washington,
with photos. In tO-morrow's Tribune
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
A PECULIAR VERDICT.
Jury Agreed and Disagreed on Case
 in New Haven.

Jury Agreed and Disagreed on Case
 in New Haven.
 New Haven, June 5.-The lawyers are discussing the way in which a jury in the common please court, civil side, reported on case Tuesday af- ternoon. ..On the second count,' said the foreman of the jury, ''we couldn't come to an agreement so decided not to pay any attention to it at all If we did pay attention there would be no verdict at all.
 Judge Cable accepted the verdict and it was recorded yesterday. There was no complaint over the decisive way the jury took the matter into their own hands.
 The suit was the case of Thomas Gilloren ys Walter J. Aylwin. The suit was the outcome of fight the men had at the corner of Congress avenue and George street last winter. Gil loren sued for $1,000 damages for as- sault and malicious prosecution. Both men were arrested at the time of their row. The jury allowed Gilloren S2O yesterday for the first count, which was that of assault, and disposed of the second count in the peculiar way as stated above. Attorney Wolfe ap- peared for the defendant and Attorney Fitzgerald for the plaintlff. Judge Cable smiled at the verdict.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
1.-THE HORNET"
Class Book Published by the High
 School Graduates of 1902.

Class Book Published by the High
 School Graduates of 1902.
 ssThe Hornet" a class book pub lished by the class of 1902, Waterbury High school, made it's first appearance to-day. It has an attractive make up, it's dress is up-to-date, it's news is bright and clean, and as & whole 1t reflects much credit upon it's editors. Everything is arranged in the proper order The publication of class book is q new venture for a High school class. but the hard, painstaking efforts of the editors, who devoted much time and energy to the publica- tfon of the book, are well repaid by the splendid volume which they have succeeded in turning out. 1t is q book worthy of older and more ex- perienced persons.
 The editor was Charles E. Jackson; business manager, Benjamin Webster; associate editors. John W. Fruin and Miles F. McNiff: the contributors are Principal Stephen w. Wilby, Beckie Bryan, Elsie I. Dickson. Mary Ganley Edith Henderson, Mary McKennern- ey. and Charles Harold Granger
 The book contains picture of Prin- cipal Wilby, a list of the class offi- cers and of the members of the class and has something pertinent and in- teresting about each member. Other matter which may be found in the book is the following: Poem, Fare we'll" NJ. Beckie Bryan; "Freshman Year." Mary c. McKennerney; "Soph- omore Year." Edith Henderson: Jun for Year. c. Harold Granger; "Senior Year." Charles B. Jackson; "The Fac ulty of the Waterbury High School" Mary Alphonsus Ganley; Athletics, Miles F. McNiff: A History of the High School" Elsie l. Dickson; Wal edictory." Principal Stephen ". Will by. One of the most interesting fea- lures of the book is that part known as ssPersonal.' Under this head one can find out who is the prettiest boy and the prettiest girl, most popular girl, most popular boy, greatest fusser and the slowest and the most graceful and a number of other things.
 The editors have the following pre- face to the book:
 sIn the taking of such a step as this has proved to be, the editors feel that they are embarking upon unknown seas. The publication of an annual class souvenir while it has been for a considerable time the practice of many High. schools in this state, has never before been attempted in the Waterbury High school.
 .In publishing this, it has been our aim to get something which would be a happy reminder of our High school days. Readers may rest assured that many things said within these pages are not serious, nor are they 10 De la ken in serious light. Eyerything IS printed with the best of good feehhg, and any criticisms in this respect must be directed against the class in OanaraI n
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
TIMELY TOPICS

Hubar &s Co.'S is q safe place to get your watch or jewelry. Money loaned or watches repaired.
 Closing out prices at A. Mailhiot's. Children's 11c hosiery goes at lie; rib bons and laces at cost price.
 Thursday and Friday of every week are busy days at Frank Winestine's s shoe store. Children's shoes loc.
 Buffalo Bill didn't know Dodge was burned out and went past the old stand, instead of Center street.
 Get one of those fourteen-lnch lawn mowers at Waterbury hardwear store; easy running, light and durable.
 No laundry in town will take better care of your linen than the Home Steam. Give them q trial.
 Sale of horses at IT. E. Loucks's stable. Fine driving and business horses.
 Ladies' Eton jackets for ssc at Miller Peck's. White pique skirts $1.9S, calico wrappers 49c.
 Currans offer some good bargains in the furniture department for to-nor- row and the regular basement pedals.
 Some young mems suits at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S that have snap and % to them only $10
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Will Be Held To-Morrow at St Mar
 garet's School.

Will Be Held To-Morrow at St Mar
 garet's School.
 The class day exercises of St Mar garet's school will be held tomorrow The class consists of twenty-one young ladies. If tho weather is fair, the ex- ercises will probably be held ill the orchard in the rear of the school, but otherwise, they will be held indoors.
 The history of the class will be told by the historians, Miss Jessie Auls- brook, Sturges, Mich, and Miss C1ar- issa Cornell, Erie, Pa. An address will be delivered by the class president, Miss Katherine Paige, Taunton, Mass. The class ivy will be planted with fitting ceremony. The ivy orator of the senior class is Miss Jean Bissell of Buffalo. N T., while Miss Jane Blair of Pittsburg, Pa, is the orator of the junior class. An address will be delivered by the president of the junior class, Miss Sylvia Lawrence of Brook Iyn.
 The class flower is red rose, which will figure conspicuously in the decora- tions tomorrow. The class hymn is No 510 and the class motto is "Sin- ceritas."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
POLICEMEN WARNED.
Reprimand from Superintendent te
 Night Detail.

Bridgeport, June 5.-The night detail of policemen was reprimanded ana warned by the superintendent last night regarding the habits some of the men have acquired of arriving in the vicinity of the station anywhere up to fifteen minutes before the time of re port, and lettering about until the proper minute comes.
 T have noticed,'' said the superin- tendent, that some of you men man. age to arrive ill this vicinity several minutes before you are due, and that you loiter on both sides of the station until it is time to come i'll and report. The day men do the same thing. The practice must stop at once. You must arrange to get here on time without lettering anywhere. You must do that on your own account and on account of the night man on the desk. If the practice is not stopped l will have some of you men up before the commissions CTS. hope that it will not be neces- sary for me to speak of this matter again."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
scoTTs LOVE AFFAIR.
Results In His Arrest-Says He Loves
 Pretty Miss Oertel.

New Haven, June 5-"Faint heart ne'er won fair lady," is the old quota tion, but the romance which has come into the lives of Walter R. Scott of 1O2 Park street, and pretty Elsie Oertei Of 1,707 State street, shows that a stout heart does not always win either. Walter R. Scott was arrested Tuesday by Detective James Ward on a charge of breach of the peace on complaint of Miss Oertel.
 Scott is widewer and he has for some time felt that Miss Oertel is his fate. When he first began to think that way, she was employed at the Winchester Repeating Arms factory. He offered her his name and was re- fused. He was not daunted, how ever, and wrote her letters telling of his tender feeling for her. He fol lowed her at times and when an oppor- tunity presented, pressed his suit. She was much annoyed by his attentions and resigned her position, hoping that then she would be able to get away from him. She secured q position in StrouseAdler' corset factory, but he learned of it and still sent her plead ing letters. Tuesday she appealed to Detective Ward for protection.
 She was out walking with other members of her family, and Scott was following her, admiring her from a distance. Detective Ward told her to leave her family and walk on the oth- CT side of the street. She did so, and in moment Scott had overtaken her and began to talk to her. She ran to Detective Ward. who approached Scott, and announced that he was a police officer. He asked Scott why he followed the girl
 .'To tell you the truth, love her," was Scott's reply.
 But l don't care for him,' said Miss Oertel.
 But can give you good home,' ; said Scott.
 Detective Ward interposed and said:
 If you can't let this lady alone will have to arrest you"
 sWell, I can't let her alone,'' said Scott mournfully.
 He was arrested forthwith. The case came up in the city court yester- day and was continued to July 5 nisi.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
ROBBERY AT WALDORF.
George J. Gould's Mother-in-Law the
 Victim

Victim.
 New York, Juns 5.-NIrs Charles q. Kingdom, the mother of Mrs George I Gould. was robbed of jewelry yalu- cd at from STOOD to $S.000 at the Wal dorf- Astoria on Tuesday night
 Mrs Kingdom came to the hotel with her maid that night. She reported to the hotel people on Wednesday morn ing that some time during the night her room had been robbed. It IS sup posed that the robbery occurred after midnight. Mrs Kingdom left the hotel at once and went to Lakewood, whence the news of the robbery came to this city.
 The jewels stolen. Capt Titus said, were four diamond brooches and purse studded with sapphires and rubies.
 Detectives Armstrong and Reidy were put on the case when the police heard of the robbery. Superintendent Dougherty of Pinkerton's agency was at the hotel last night making inquiries. The police have found no trace of the thief yet
 According to the police the doors leading to Mrs Kingdoms suite were locked when she retired. When she awoke that leading from her room to the maids was open Investigation showed that the maids valuables had been taken also.
 4 strange circumstance about the robbery was that the thieves left q diamond necklace worth $50,0O0 lying in full view upon chiffonier.
 Mrs Kingdom on Tuesday night had attended an entertainment. She wore much jeweiry, including the necklace. Her maid, who has been in her service for years and is thoroughly trusted; ac- companied Mrs Kingdom to the func ton and returned with her.
 According to her custom, Mrs King don handed the maid her jewels and valuables as she was preparing to re- tire. The brooches and purse were carefully laid away in the drawer of chiffonier. The maid locked the draw CT and hid the key behind vase on the mantlepiece. Mrs Kingdom absent mindedly laid the necklace on top of the chiffonier. The maid saw that the doors of the suite were locked from the inside. Then she bade her mistress good night and went to her own room.
 When Mrs Eingdon awoke the next morning the drawer was open and the brooches and purse missing. She re- ported the loss to the police an6 then went to Lakewood.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
LARGE LOAN MADE.

Housatonic Manufacturing Co Issues
 s1OO.OoO in First Mortgage Bonds.
 New Haven, June 5.-The Merchants bank filed in the office of the toWn clerk yesterday a trust mortgage OH the property of the Housatonlc Manu- fact1lring Co, amounting to $100.0o0. The money has been raised to pay for new factory buildings and to carry on the general business. The loan was taken largely by the bank, but partly by syndicate of New Haven gentle men. all members of Nle chamber of commerce, which secured the location of the company ill this city. The loan is divided into $1,000 bonds, maturing May 1, 1922, for $100 each. They will draw per cent. Charles $. Mersick, president of the Merchants bank, is named as trustee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
RELIEVED OF s125 IN CASH.


 Representative of Price-Lee Director ies Had Pocket Picked Yesterday.
 The man who delivers the Price x Lee company's directories in this city, had his pocket picked yesterday after noon. The pickpocket took his purse, which contained $125 in cash and S4s in checks. To-day the owner sent word to the banks on which the checks were drawn to stop payment on the same. The mans pocket was picked when he was boarding the 4:45 train to New Haven. The man himseit thinks that the trick was done by one of three men who were around him as he entered the door of the car. He was asked if he could have lost his purse. He said no, that he was certain that his pocket had been picked and his purse taken, which containeds $125 in cash and $4S in checks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
" WaDtS-FOrSale- PORenl'

r OST-Friday on Exchange Place, a chate- l. laine bag containing beads latch key and change. Finder please leave at Democrat off, fee. 1t
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
HELEN .GoULD's HUSBAND" :"

New York, June 5.-Judge Platt in White Plains yesterday signed papers formally declaring James H. Anderson, the Indiana cavaIryman who imagines that he is the husband of Helen NJ. Gould and who has been sending her annoying letters for some time past. The court signed an order committing Anderson to the state insane asylum at PouglhSeepsie and he was taken to that institution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

I hereby give notice that I have re signed from the St Joseph's society, and am no longer member of same, and will not be responsible for any bills contracted by said organization.
 J. T. TAMOSZAITIS. SS3 Bank st. Waterbury, Conn, June 4, 1902.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
NEW LABOR PARTYs
Organizer Coming East for sThe Amer
 jean Labor Union.'

Denver, Colo, June 5.-The organiza- tion of the new political labor party has finally been agreed upon by the Western Labor union convention, which adopted declaration for socialism and independent political action. The con- yention to-day adopted the name ssThe American Labor Union'' for the organ ization and voted to send organizers throughout the east President Daniel Mcdonald says the party will not enter the political field with nominations for at least another year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-05
POCKET PICKED
Neils .Nelson's Experience on Buffalo
 Bill Day in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. June 5.-Neils Nelson, ianitor of the Court exchange, will re- member for some time the day when Buffalo Bills Wild West visited Bridgeport in the spring of 1902, De- cause it was on that day and within the twfnkling of an eye that he lost his wages for an entire month. A pick pocket did it.
 Nelson saw his nephew during the af- ternoon.
 Hello, uncle," said the nephew, "are you going to the show to-night!'
 s.No,'' was the answer, | think not
 You don't do anything but hang around that building from the going down of the sun until the rising there nephew Now, for just one little evening forget it and go to the show"
 ''So I thought 1 would" said Nelson last night Il told my nephew that would meet him at the grounds. I met him all right, but did not see the show. l did not have money enough left to pay my car fare home, to say nothing of ticket to the show" |. Nelson boarded a car in front of the Court exchange about ' o'clock Monday eNeuluS. u WdS CTOWQeQ duu ne Tc- mained standing on the rear platform A block or two further up the street q man of rather large dimensions, with a black suit and sandy moustache boarded the car and stood next to Nel son. The car started and an instant later Nelson felt q slight tug on his coat tails. At the next corner three persons attempted to board the car The latest arrival, who had already paid his fare, stepped otf. He re mained standing on the crosswalk. The car moved on.
 Why didn't that fellow stay on?, asked passenger, referring to the large man. He had paid his fare"
 Nobody knew at that time that the fellow had Nelson's pocketbook an6 had gained Bot by his ride of one block When Nelson arrived at the grounds he put his hand in his pocket. His money was gone.
 After walking from the show grounds to his rooms in the Court ex change Nelson reported the matter te the police. An officer was sent to in vestigate, but no trace of the thief has been found. The janitor said last nigh1 that the large man appeared to be nery. ots and ill at ease, and that he fixed upon him as the pickpocket as soon as Ihe loss was discovered.