davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

lovely angel" and the next step Is to ask the
consent of the girls parents In writing This Pc
t,,,on il usually accompanied BY a gift OF fruit
ard flowers and then q day is appointed when the
lover IL 10 ride by the young woman's house and
be examined by her through the window grating
The result OF this inspection is reported by the
perents and IL n is favorable the lover. IL wealthy
rskss sitt 10 the girl OF bout 81 600 this counts
Sezx aavs later a formal betrothal takes place at
The home OF the bride-elect In the presence OF a
r-test In tire interval between betrothal ana mar
rlage the lover In not allowed 10 see tne slri o.
his (n,others) choice but ne IS not to rn1otep a
send presents 10 her. However, TINS hteiNai - ~
matter Of few days only. -. -
ON the day of the marriage the Eouse sno
grounds Of the brides parents are tnroWn oIeh ~
he prblic and n mob OF both sexes hocks 10 tne
garden to the bridegroom appear II ms
on barseback TO appease the popGace and 20
assure the people that he is not stinsy, nutnoe
~ Ior,ers precede him scattering fruit nnd sinai
co,B among the crowd. Alighting at the door OF
the house the bridegroom at once as rs me FAM
flies 81 the contracting parties who procalfn Ihe i
blessings IN noisy manner the ofoe. Neieu ,h ~,
rinE raIze and attended BY two duenEas. Is ~ tne
ION of the staircase. To her the hrideeroon 'nake
a low bow and then takes her oy me han1 IN IN
conduct. her to salon. when having instaIeo
her under dais he retires- Then folioNs pro
oession of the friends neishbors and ossSars pc
fora the bride who has meanwhile nfted ner Nell-
After this ceremony the imam Is neala III
the faithful to evening prayer in the gardens ana
as the guests respond TO the summons me Orlde-
soon, escapes TO the harem. where he. at last IL
Teynitted to see his brides face IL Is an anxious
11norosnt FOR the bridegroom is not sure TIL then
whether the bride Is plain or pretty ne Ell. hsyc
ne, n he Is disappointed he simply says f>ls-
merit was written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
TURKISH DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.
Women No Longer Young Regarded with
Great Respect-Rorn Match Makers.

No one who has lived in Turkey and had an
opportunity OF acquainting himself with the 60
nestle life Of the people could fall TO recognize
the important part which women play in Turkish
society saws a traveller who has just returned
from the lana of the Sublime Porte.
Especially is this true OF the odd woman VINO
unless she is incapacitated by age or sickness,
leads a life OF great activity and usefulness.
Young women look upon her with great respect as
an experienced adviser, and men are afraid OF her
tongue. Gray hairs. however. are regarded as a
crown Of honor and to Turk his mother is his
truest friend; he pets her tenderly, goes 10 her
for counsel in all his difficulties. and relies upon
her to watch fer opportunities to advance MS
worldly affairs when out 'sossiping.
But the main business Of the cid women of Tur-
key is match making; they talk OF weddings
wherever they go, and they negotiate all the pre-
liminaries of a marriage. The bride hunter Tor a
man relative is called geurudje zone who IN
spects). When she visits house where there are
,uarriaeeable girls she Immediately announces her
mission and while the maidens are being MADE
readv she is served with coffee. Then come varl-
o,,s civilties such as Your daughter Is like
fuu moon and the match maker puts series OF
questions to the mother, who thereupon proceeds
IN descant on her daughters eyes, plumpness and
sccononlisbrents The visit ends with the assUr-
ance on the part Of both women that IF fate so
wills it, they will be happy to arrange mar
riage.
The match maker reports to her son about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

me STORY Of tie origin and progress Of the move
inent which put temperance education laws upon
The statute books % oar national Corgress and
eherE one OF our fortN-hve States. and Of the
Moman.s Christian Temperance Union with its
telfeseilatRes IL every town. village and CITY os
TIE lana; q our struggle for graded textbooks en-
ms subject. q what they teach. OF the interest
and good work of our public school teachers. and
unslE OF the results 10 Individuals 70 tndrsrrv
and 20 tie nation ~ ftis instruction Win tbesa
unfamiliar. "
As The Interview was about % close I venturej
% recall 70 he majesty the picture Of t1Iee1
Louise and Pestal0Zzi. and TO SAY.
To another great woman the throne Of Ger
many has come the opportunity 20 extend a fos-
tering hand 10 system OF edlcaficn that utIl free
the Germany q TIE future from the tyranny 81
alcohol which enslaves both the s0ul md BODY II
It's victims On this OPPORTUNITY. please allow me
10 congratulate yOur majesty and the great COM.
try over which yorr husband his majesty TIE
EMPEROR. reiEDE'
TO AL 81 Tls remarks the Empress RESPONDED
With greet SFmrsrE--. After the close of he in
rerVeW refreshments were ser ed ia another
and - royal arTllee TOOK 10 the
Mrs Hunt also had interview with the Prus-
sian Minister q EducatiOn. ID. Studt who has
issued an order re0uiring school authorities 20
organize anti-alcohcl instruction in the schools
under their charge. bat has no; been able yet 10
secure satisfactory Tcsults- Mrs Hunt suggested
10 him that tie difficulty might iie IN tie lack OF
text books. there being no school text books on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

In tie Haherzouern Museum. IN Berlin. is a
picture which represents Queen Louise visiting Pes
raluzzls school after the signing Of the treaty 81
TiIsit which cost Prussia half her territory. ana
saying: We must teach the people What We
need is better education 10 make new race Of
men"
Sixty-ilree years passed. ana Napoleon III went
down before Prussia and United Germany. A
new race az raeu" had come upon the scene Ger
man philosopher said o. Pestalozzi who did
81 The defeated French said IL was the Germsn
echoulmaster but some remembered Queen
louise and back OF the German sChoolmaster.
back or fesfaazzi. they found tie source Of Ger
man triumuis ia TIE wise. fafseeing woman who
perceived hey c1urtry's need in SIS hour OF mis-
foFtune. and used her influence 10 establish the
system OF education which has made Germany
great.
what Napoleon was go The opening % tie nine
feenth century. tle peril ~ the nations alcohol Is
- the morning - Ike tve.ti-fh'' sass Mrs Mary
d. Hunt. who represented che United States at
tie recent a-ti-a' e'ho congress in Bremen. ''and
upon the throne Of Germany there has arisen
second Louise 60 deliver hey country from its do
mit.oa. 9 m"a. her Imperial majesty the Empress
Victoria"
Mrs. HUNTS knowledge Of the Empress Victoria's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

terestea 70 hear about st. and received the follow
ing reply.
Her majesty the Empress is. a rule. very
much against any publication ~ her savings or
dolngs; but her majesty j. much Interested in
EoUr work she viii graciousiy consent 10 make
exception IN your case. 10 The extent Of allow
Ing you 10 publish tn fact Of the interview and
her pleasure IN hearing OF your experience with
regard 20 This important work. Her majesty has
every sympathy with this movement. and wishes
"a an success and l have pleasure in assuring you
that her majesty was very pleased TO make your
acquaintance"
ln speaking Of the royal Interview. therefore.
Mrs. Hunt has rather more 60 say 81 what she said
Go the Empress shan OF what the Empress said to
her Regarding her majesty's personality. she
SAYS:
The mother of six sons and daughter the
Empress is a tali. slender beautiful woman with
a Huut.Iful face under crown OF light hair Ad-
yauoiug to meet rs with Tho most gracious OF
smiles ard with extended hand. she welcomed rs
with entire sympathy and absence uf Formally
The Interview lasted for over hour. and the
Empires talked with q.ck Intelligence. showing
remarkable familiarity with The history Of her
cCuutrE and % the world ard n statesmanlike
comprehension u Tie forces that 60 TO make
Z. HIle great.
TN response 10 her questions 7 told the Empress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

this subject in the German language. She said
that German experience not unlike that of the
United States The teachers did not know at first
what TO teach. but when proper text books were
provided the study began TO thrive These sug-
gestions were cordially received not only by the
Minister OF Education but by other representa-
tves Of The government and Of the court Said n
man OF affairs In Berlin: Not until Germany has
as good a graded system of public school instruc-
ton In temperance physiology as the United States
viii the Germans be able to compete commercially
with the clear headed Americans"
All this interest combined with that OF the En-
press induces Mrs. Hunt TO believe that n lay
Is dawning for Germany I'm the matter OF tenn
peranoe education.
German scientists" she says. have made the
world their debtor for their exact e1permentation
IN the character end effects of alcoholics beverages
IL only remains for them now to make the results
of these findings matters Cf universal popular
knowledge. II took twenty wears from the enact
rnent Of the first Temperance education law in
America before the study could be said 10 be
established part Of public school system. 1t
will not take twenty years IN Germany America
has blazed the way with results that are the envy
OF the nations.
the request Of the President. althoush owing
TO some technicality IL impossible for her TO
be made an official represen;ative 81 the Lnlted
States Governuent she has forwarded reports OF
her work I'm Germany and her interview with the
German Empress 20 Mr.. Roosevelt and the Secre-
Tar Of ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

interest in temperance Is not second hand. hut
was obtained from her ma5esty's lips. She
was staying Berlin al the close Of the congress-
and had had good many conferences With per
IN high places IN reference 10 the subject OF
which she ma kes n alty-scientiac Temperance
frs'ructicu- when she ore day received tele-
gram from the marble palace 1T Potsdam Saying
that her majesty the Empress Of Germany
graciousiy wished TO receive" herself and Fraulein
OttIIie HORN. tn. president OF the German Won
aa's Absrnoh e Association. The telegram also
stated that q poyal carriage would be In waiting
at the railway station IN PotsGam II specified
hour the next day 10 convey the visitors TO the
palace The favorlte summer residence OF THE Ger
man royal family.
TIE interview which followed led Mrs. Hunt 70
enroll the German Empress one % the most
enthusiastic friends Of Temperance and little
II known ~ Der Imperial majesty. compared
w.fh her interchangeable husband. peculiar interest
attaches TO The conference. n is much 10 be re-
grsttel therefore that Mrs Hunt is Mberty
20 report the many gracious sayings of the En-
press. She asked through the proper channels how
much she was a liberty 10 say about the iater-
gleW - her cOuntTynlen. who would be much Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
PEPPER1iINTS.

Boil hard for Ave minutes four cupfuls OF white
sugar one cupfuI Of hot water. twelve drops OF OIL
Of peppermint fifteen drops Of wintergreen- Pour
into bowl and stir triskly until the mixture be-
gins to thicken. Then drop a cold tin dish as
fast a. possible. A small teaspoonful OF the candy
dropped on the dish Will make a lozenge as large
as a half dollar. Do not place the LICENSES 50
close together that they will run into each otner
or they viii nos be a good shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Simple Yet Delicious Recipes Nth
Which to While A1cay an EUening.

candy party has often tided young people who
thought they had exhausted their resources over
a dun evening. Candyma king Is amusement IN
which old and young join with equal profit
When the fun OF making the candy is over. there
is the candy to show for the evenings work. that
IS, II there Is any left TO show.
In making creamed sugar for walnuts. ALMONDS.
dates, etc. take to use cOnfectiOnerS sugar,
not simply powdered sugar. When mixing SUGAR
with white of egg. mix white CT a time. The
brittle to mould easily. il a large quantity Is mixed
time.
pair Of scissors Is generally more convenient
for cutting candy than table knife.
Wash the salt out of butter before using II 10
butter pans. plates or the hands,
Have ell the utensils exauiSitely clean Many a
batch OF candy has been Spoiled by being made with
dirty kettles. forks etc.
II candy is made gas stove, IL must be
watched. lest II burn boil over. The heat from
III the candy does boil over IL not only wastes
the candy, but clogs up the gas holes. causing
The brown sugar mentioned in the recipes is
called coffee crushed" II is light brown, moist
sugar, and Is sold by all srocsrs.
BROWN BEETLES
oEe-half cup Of rich milk and then boil five min
utes stirring constantly When almost done stir
In cup OF chopped walnuts or blanched al
monds Do not chop tire nuts too fine Remove
from the fire and stir till the mixture grains or
looks sugary. Then pour into we'll buttered pan
TO the depth Of half inch. AS the candy coos,
mark IL on into squares with a knife. This Is a
nice candy. Few people will believe that IL IS not
de with maple sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
vAssAR FUDGE.

A fudge that literally melts in the mouth re-
quires two squares Of chocolate. cups Of coffee
crushed sugar. cup Of good milk. one table
spoonful of butter. Boil until it gets waxy when
dropped into cold water Add vanilla 10 taste. ard.
last of all. the butter. and beat till thick and
creamy.
To ascertain when the sugar is boiled enough.
take a little out in teaspoon and pour IL into cold
water. If done il will mix with the ser,
but will harden into ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
SOFT CARAMELS.

One quart cor two pounds Of brown sugar one
half pint OF milk one-third cup Of butter haif
cake OF chocolate the ingredients Boil for soft
caramels nine minutes. then remove from the fire
and stir steadily for five minutes but not until
the mixture is stiff that II will not pour l..
Mark of into squares This candy will be
rich and crumbly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
CREAlf PEPPERN1Nrs-

For cream peppermints the INGREDIENTS are ons
cupful Of white sugar. One-quarter OF a cupfl Of.
water. eight drops OF oil OF peppermint. Boil Avs
minutes. counting from the time 10 begins 10 boil
Remove from the fire. pour into another dish ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

cupfu! OF mOlasses. oue-fourth cupflI OF mill, 80,
and one-half heaping tablespoonfuis OF cborof,,.
Take from the IRE. add vanilla extract 10 ta~.
and beat until the surface Is smooth. The cbo,o.
late may be omitted and a cupful Of Shredded
COcOanut used instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
This girlish mantle Is Of

house syrup. and one-haf cups Of cream. Boii
the mixture until IL hardens in cold water but is
not brittle. Then add about one teaspoOnfm or
vanilla extract. and stir in the nuts Hickory nuts
are best but almonds. blanched will do Remove
from the stove and beat TIL il grows very sim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
BROWN BEETLES.
DREAMED wALNUTs.

Mix together the white Of egg. half as much
water and one dessert spoonful OF vanilla extract.
Add contectioners' sugar until stiff enough 70
mould into balls. Press two halves OF a walnut
on either side OF each ball. This cream can also
be used foundation for dates prunes and
cherries. also for The inside OF chocolate creams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
MAPLE SUGAR CANDY.

Boil twelve minutes three cupflls Of sugar. one
OF cream and small piece Of butter Take from
the fire. pour into another dish and stir until ~
thickers Pour into buttersd tins and cut N
squares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Onion sandwiches are said % clarify tIe -
pIexion The onions must be sliced Yer! -
sailed. then placed between thin sAceS - "a
and butter Parsley is said % be an ans'I ,oionS
the hateful odor left on the breath uy "a"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
MoLAssEs CANDY.

Boil even quantities Of mOiasses and graduated
sugar and piece of butter size Of an egg. IN
I'll crisp when dropped into cold water Pun IN
the hands hook until creamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
BUTTER SCOTCH.

Take two cupfuIs o, moiasses. Two cupfuls %
sugar one and one-haIf cupfCls CT butter. and
bell until brittle when cropped N water Add some
vanilla extract just before removing from the Ere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Small scented sachets come FOR DeriulnHs !,
hair They are made to place under the co.'s ..
hair or in the pompadour ard give Ialnl 80. 10
shade OF hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

DUTCH CREAM NUT CANDY.
Stir together two cups Of yellow c. sugar, two
cups of white graduated sugar. one cup Of sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

great many low neck nishtdresses will be worn
all winter the old division Of low neck for summer
high for winter having passed by High necks
with a or square opening In the 'front.' VIII De
popular.
Morning sacques of gay silk handkerchiefs' s'rlk-
,z,,- aSured are TO be worn by girls during the
winter. Down the seams they are held tosetner
with black braid. seeded at intervals with frehch
knots All colors are used. but bright oahoaL i
ed fs fetching and stylish, and IL the 1aVorite-
such little garment offers no end OF roon -
originality in the needIecraI' anu III fU
conbinatio of color
Partisan women are wearing tiny lace handker-
chief pufYs in their sleeves. These they sprlnAle
NTH various perfumes. that one day they smell
:. IT,. another Of "a Wildwood another of clover.
"a so on It is pretty silly little fad that adds
a touch Of capricious daintiness 10 pretty SIN
getup
Turnover linen collars, worn with the unrest
,o-rs made Of string ties not inch wide, are
worn by women in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Ferfuned purlice stone IS luxurious 49, 49, -
cleansing the fingers q INK fruit STAINS M,
firth IL not only does IT. work eileGIiea"''
iraparts a delightful fragrance 70 tAe sA-N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

one woman who is fastidious over her eoHs. !.
purtenances says she always mas - s-.,,.ss
- - 49,, sbe washes her hair oTnsiss
n ore sbe places lump of soda the size o. -
TngIssb walnut and MS the basin three paris -.
Of boiling water. The other bowl contains -
same cu1ntity oS ice water made dist.lc'l 80,
70 Tie raste with lemon Juice Sne s'-i -. 4,
y. - 5r,rTr , ur-is -il they IN guile y 81
tt.- rinse lt immediately I'm me eo.4 S.sos ths
s.--4- A. ,,r ~ drv Tli7 1et1ol 80
tsIi.,- ..tes -,,,riia rlo1rsing them Thoroughly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
GENEsEE.

For six minutes boil without stirring two cuptuis
OF white sugar one-haf cupful cf butter onefourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

stir till creamy. Drop with teaspoon on a nA'
slab or tin dish that Is very cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
ONE MOMENT. PLEASE

l. YOU Aaye house or apartment. and take prfs. \,
keeping uoors. furniture and
you VIII ind Jorlan's Perfection Wax on PoIss = 80,
preparation. the best thing o. kind ever gc.ss-
- lit1 pur'se ~ Is not Eurnuy
suiulry na1ler and quicker than water and is M.
NuNes no appreciaole extra labor 70 hides $3.50,
removes aust m7d and spots brings ouf s-si.'
eaVs no 9dor ard possesses hysie1tc properties ara
appied with cloth II dsa.er not kea1 -
Wont order, viii send direct charges 3rspais No.,
receipt Or price Ptns. f5c. Quarts I5- y Gals e. 81
GAS so SOLD IN the following stores pansr.--.-.
mouse FURNISHING. Drug, Grocery Paint. etc.
=. JORDAN, 81 a 33 B'WSY. NYc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

MADAME V. LABRET Hair Dressing Marc, ",
sop treatment Manicurinz. Bristol IsasIs, ~
Fltth ave corner 42d-st. Tel. L60f J. 3sth-s- ~"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-30
WALLINGFORD.

There was a change of twenty-seven
degrees in the temperature from a. m.
to p. m. yesterday. At 6 a. m. it was
2S and at 6 p. m. So.
The tax bills for the Central district
were sent out yesterday and must be
paid on or before to December to
avoid interest being added.
"Othello" will be the attraction at the
opera house this evening. The conapa-
ny is first-class.
The Wallingford basketball team
that is to play in the State league is
made up Of the same quintette that for
several seasons was known as Compa-
ny KS team and was one of the best in
the state. The list comprises Bolton,
Wallace, Lane, Dudley and Dray. The
games for the present will be played on
Monday and Friday evenings in the
arnory. 5~
An alarm of fire was rung in from
box Sc, corner of Bull avenue and Quin-
nipiac street, about 7:4O last evening.
The fire department responded quickly,
but no signs of fire could be found.
Who sent in the alarm was not discoy-
cred.
James T. Leonard, of Springfield,
Mass, and Miss Margaret z. O'Reilly
were married yesterday morning at the
Holy Trinity church. Rev. ]. H. Car
roll officiated.
Miss Daisy hampton will succeed
Miss Ruth Soderston as clerk in r. E.
Badgers news rooms. Miss Soderston
leaves Monday for New Britain, where
she will reside. ~
Miss Grace Pixley will give a Hal
lowe'en party Saturday night at her
home on South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Post leaves
next Tuesday for Pasadena. Cal. d
Rev. L. F. Berry returned yesterday
from Montclair N. J.
| Miss Bertha Backes is in New York
studying for a nurse at DR.. Wylie's
sanitarium. i
Mrs. e. J. Kantack has received a
| check for $4,000 from the New England
Order of Protection.
Harry Leighton as "Othello" and
Miss Florence Gale as "Desdemona"
| will be the shining lights at the opera
house this evening.
Ice a quarter of an inch in thickness
| formed yesterday morning.
| Last evening overcoats were not as
noticeable on the streets as for the past
/ few evenings.
cream dealer, is expected home to-day
from a few days visit in New York
acity.