davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

contributions. and many Or hem vii Aav" 20 be
passed on 20 individual members fo' lack % space
70 publish them
Tho PreSlen; General t. In receipt ~ two interest
ing articles hv ! " Carother'. I, would oe a
,r.,.t,r.. 90 pr,du-c them IN he Sunshin" Column
I,.t .t,s,o devoted .1 the i1'crcs's % m" ]. :
Tho General Will pas IN" sk"icn"4 on 20
, Sunshine member who vii enjoy ana apPi' .'''e
them.
Mrs l. ! Tower sends Tho following lullaby. 1hloh
She learned In childhood and mas never s"en In PRINT
or IN manuscript.
Come hi'her. little restless ono.
'Tis fifne 20 shut your eyes.
Tn. .In behind the hills has gore.
Tho Stars Ar" IN 'l" skies.
So ono hy one they show Their .is1'
How clear arl ir.gu' thcf Iook
TX, fn. 0rericg IN TIE n'g0t.
That shine beside IN" brook
You 10 nor ho,r The robins sing
They're snug within their n"s
And sheltered hy t1".r mothers "lng
Tho U'flo chickens rest.
The DOG no viii not rrol~ now.
Ru' his kc-u' rrceps
The TURKEYS climb I;on ~" holc7
And even the kitten sleeps
To very vi1ls's IN 'hsir bel
Fold ~ their "rNiiI~ blue.
And Won rry HaV"r must t-oop your n'"1
AM close ynIr oycli1s. too
Then lain yrv~ ii.ti. hands and NraT
To Goa who made the lsn'.
To keep Won hoy al ID" iIN
And guard You through Oh" nSn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

T1a ,,u term so- classes On instrumental music
=. the Professional Voman's League. No Log
g~o,dw,v viii begin on Scp'' mher y These classes
are open 20 outsiders a. well A. 90 I"ASH" members.
n, the sixteen Young women who received d.
plonis this sumrcr from tho Woman's Medical
c,rose ~ .bis civ three are now members % the
medical stan OF the Indrmary for Women ana Ch'l-
dren
For five years Miss Mabel Sutton has conducted
Thursday evening dancing class. one OF the largest
and most exclusive OF the uptown social functions.
A. Miss sutton T. IN mourning and VIII take no active
mart In social Affairs during the coming winter. Mrs
George " Wuppermann Will organize a class COM
.',scJ l,rge'v Of the same OF people The
patrone.scs will be Mrs jane Taylor Mi Jonn u
pav, Mrs William Bea''. NJ. Richard II Goodwin
and Mrs Oliver y HitchcocN
Tn. women IN he schools OF England object TO tho
.st,b,shment 81 4 woman's university. "a shown
rs The protest against usch proposal when
,s signed by ore hundred and my Instructors OF
Dir secondary -rhpDis. 1ucF prefer 70 nave the
yn,,ng wouien admitted TO oxford or Cambridge.
Rus,ness wornans Day Will ,. celebrated to-day
a. the Nashville Centennial Workers IN all lines
witch are open TO women Will w present ana
giva their testimony "a to what the sex has
Ione and can 10 in business and professional NE
dohf b a", Iiff"r.n, statcs Miss carrie Kirtey Of
louisville will be chairman Tor ne daN.
Tn. Natioral Association OF COlcre'l Women VIII
convene I'm Nashville Tenn to-day This association
was orsanizrd three years ago AZ Boston, and VIII
met in Nashville in order 10 give members thr adj
vantage Of the Exposition. u :. MARY ''"''" l''
rel. OF Washington, l. IF"NIH''i--
1b. Duchess OF Sutherland Il teetotller and an
oioo,Ien, and earnest temperance speaker
q, m. last night OF the STATE Convention In MIN
,.sota there was an interesting contest Tor the
Voman,s Christian Temperance Union gold medals
Ms Florence Haes won the medal for oratory anu
urss Audrey ,;errie received tAe music medal Inc
Siate superint andent Ms Mary {. Green reports
SEEN DemOrest medals and hfty-elght oman
CbristIin Temperance Union medals won during the
last months.
Mrs Mary T. willard. the first Editor OF the
r,Ion sigma" recently arrived in this country from
pit, ,yh.re she has notable American nome
hoo FOR girls She will soon return 10 derhahE'
Carroll d Wright. Commissioner OF Labor. has re-
o,,s.ted the presidents o: womens clubs IN various
n,rts o, the country 10 send him fulI statement
"a IN the aim plans and work OF each club FROM
~ informatIon thus obtained an exhaustive report
u,I he compiled. showing the work OF phiiantniUpy
and the handling of social matters oy "o"e"'
clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Amsterdam ~ Y Sept. 1.-THE twenty-sixth an
nual meeting OF the Evangelical Lutheran synod OF
Vew.york and New-Jersey began this evening IN
.n, German Lutheran Church. in this city. The
syrod,caI sermon was delivered by the president.
a. Pev DR. J. b. Remensnyder. OF New-York city.
Tha convention Will continue for week. Nearly
one hundred delegates will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
STSiN y. ANTHONY UEDiLLIONS.

The Rochester Woman Suffrage club has pre-
pared and placed sale attractive medaIIions OF
Susan H. Anthony. The medaIiiohs are hile i"c"''
in diameter and rnado OF plaster delcately tinted
TIL, itLaness ts said TO be excellent Mrs. +. y.
West OF No Averill Place. Rochester. " !, WI,
express a medallion 10 any address on feceP' VI
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
N - y I FRiTERN4L DELEGATES.

Al the recent convention held by the National
Temperance Society in Saratoga the tolio"ins
were appointed fraternal delegates to me Worid ;
W. WI e>at,fonai N, G T. T. Convention which meets
am Tronto in october Henry b. Metcalf OF RHODE
Island the Rev DR.. O. b. clifford OF New - o IN
ocia,v and Samuel ID. Hastings. OF Wisconsin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
Lnml MONEN SrFFRiGLNTS.

The women suffrlg,ts are holding conventions IN
Iowa and will continue to mold Them uhtil octooe'
i when the workers will go to South Dakota
rbsre ar. ninety-two counties In Iowa, and suf-
frape conventions lasting days. will be held III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

MISS RICHARDS 70 TAKE CHARGE OF \
DEPARTMENT IN THE PENNSYLVANIA
MEDICAL COILEGE HOSPITAL.

Miss Linda Richards. who recently resigned from
tn. .up.rintcnd-ucy Of The Training School Of
Hartford Hospital has Just gone - Philadelphia
to take charge OF the University Of Pennsylvania
Medical Colleg" Hospital Training school
Miss Richards ha, probably had the broadcast OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
NATIONAL CONGRESS- or COLORED WOMEN.

Nashville Tenn Sept. 1.-THE second National
Congress OF Colored Women met to-day The al
dress OF welcome was delivered by Mrs. J. Coleman
Thompson and the response was made ny MIs g.
K Bruce OF the District OF Columbia An address
was delivered BY Mrs. T. II. Lyles. OF Minnesota
The convention held another session tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

y / C-Your poem IA rather long TO- the sun
bin4 column but Il will he passed on" II en'iiIes
YOU 70 membership. and n you VII send your iH'!
name and address with a two-cent stamp. the cIuo
badge Will bc sent 10 you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
, NFW BOrSE-NUMBERING ORDINANCE

The Board Of Aldermen passed an ordinance yes
,ord,y afternoon providing that house numbers
shall no nlacod on the wall of the house between
the door and adjoining window, instead OF upon me
height and must be painted In light coors on
Ia bnrkgrOunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

PresIfcnt-Cenoral OF the T. E S-Wcaving dpty
tvplncs our lives which. lived day by lay and
Guided bv a higher power than our own may bring
"a a, the last A reward FOR our faithful work Ear
greater Than We in our weakness and WEAKNESS.
ever dared 70 hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

VIII Mrs Tower send t1o-cent stamp fo- a
r : : pine Her nam" ha' been enrolled
Grace Tower = on tho roll Are Grace Tower and
Mrs ! J the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Mrs. George Horton. No. e Amherst-st.. East
Orange. y. j.: Please send your copies OF Truth
to Mrs. Dora Andraea. Ohio City. col Ohio city
Is small mining town on the other side OF the
snowy range. and any kind Of reading matter j.
thankfully received Mrs. AndTaea will distribute
among miners all books and papers sent her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Miss Annie f.. Doty sent bright pictures
that could bee utilized in making ra2books. Who
would like them?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
EVENING HIGH SCHOOLS.
A GREAT STEP IN THE CAUSE OF
HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN
TO LAST TWO WEEKS.

THE FIRST TINE THAT SUCH PROVISIONS HAVE
BEEN MADE FOR GIRLS REGISTRATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Mrs H. H. ". sent yesterday the supplement
- THE Tribune OF September y. 10 be forwarded
-, = ,r.mher Il L. OF Summit. New-Jersey. sent a
n.ck,g. Of pretty silk and muslin scraps and
ban~bSck seeds 6 3 Hoe. OF Crawford. y. j.,
sent hook entitled American History Stories"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

MEMORY OF SUMNER
You sent mo flowers Of lovely hue,
With message kind I'll neer forget:
Those buds and blossoms fair 10 view,
With sprays OF fragrant mignonette.
You sent me flowers. whose petals fair
Spoke Oft 10 me Of sunny skies.
And made me long 70 wander where
Such wOndrous beauty lies.
You sent me flowers. whose sweetest bloom
May cheer : drcdry way,
And beautify the humblest home
With leaf and flower and spray.
You sent me flowers. and then my thought
Went up to Him who rules all:
Gods flowers 50 bright. Oft taught
Tie sends for great and small
God bless the heart which makes FOR those
(While travelling DER LIES weary way,
Mid hours OF pain and untold wOes)
one long bright summer day.
Hillsdae. Mich FANNY CRESSY WILBUR
Mary \. Wills sends thanks 10 the unknown
friend who sent her the pretty little mat some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

by Sarah Grand:
Just do thing and don't talk about H. This Is
the great secret OF success In all enterprises. Talk
means discussion: discussion means irritation; irri
taroD means opposition. and opposition means
hindrance always. whether you are right or
wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Laura \ Bai,ey-You have been enrolled As A
member OF the = s. and a club pin has been
sent TO You. Your poem has been passed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

;. VI. r. writes that the poem beginning
If could only surely know
That all the things that tire
We're noticed by the Lord
Is to be- found I'm Mi.ler'- practical TT grim" The
French poem sent by : VI r.. for Mrs SOulier has
been mailed to the member who sent the French
books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

VI Y Wyatt-Your name T. on the roll and I.
: 5 pin has been sent to You. Your qGotation has
been pissed on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

oco. also 10 those who have recently sent her
%tajin~ matter that she has not been able
acknowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Mrs. Young name Is on the roll. and II she will
send two-cent stamp TIE club PIN viii be- forward
"a TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Communications have been received from Mr. l..
b. G.. e. G. H., Mrs J. Hoagland. +. Mandervile.
Mrs r F. Hudson. Allie Lyle. ". Mex. Forbes
10. lS9 Arlington-ave. East Orange. y. J Mrs
". F. TSay Kate King. Title Weiss Mrs j.
VI. Foote. Mary A. Wills. T. C. Wilbur. Miss p
Douglas. Alice V. V Tibbals Mrs. John Havey-
land. J. II. n. and Hattie Matthew
Fanny Cressy Wilbur sends tho following original
poem:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

n, the sixteen Young women who received d.
ploris this simrcr from the Woman's Medical
College OF Ibis ci,v. three are now members ~ tn'
medical stan OF the lnhrmary for Women ana 'h'l-
dren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15
Mrs. N. E. Matthews sent a large box Of beautiful
chrysanthemums.

c. c. H. a Sunshine member sends the follow
Ing clipping. taken from The Heavenly Twins"
by Sarah Grand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

The women in he schools % England ooIe't 10 me
.st,hIshmon, OF 4 woman's university. "a shown
-. n. nrotest against usch proposal which
fs signed by ore hundred and my instructors or
iris secondary -chnoiS They prefer 70 nave the
,ynnng women admitted to oxford or Cambridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Tho ,al term 'o- classes On Instrumental music
a, the Professional woman League. no Log
p~oodwav viii begin on September q These classes
are open 20 outsiders a. well A. 90 I"iSH" members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-15

Ma Mary y willard the first Editor OF THE
I.,Ion Sigma" recently arrived In this country from
prlin where she has notable American nome
scboo. FOR girls She will soon return 10 derHiahE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-05

THOUGHT THE WHALE WAS DEAD
siderable worried about the wind hold
in, or whether I'd git ashore afore [
starved to death. Howsumever, to
make the story short, sailed all night,
and as soon as daylight come L sees
land dead ahead, about four miles
away.
Now, wished 1 knowed how much
water that whale drawed, SOS l could
tell what kind o. harbor to make fur
[ looked mighty close at the land which
l We're approachin', but / couldn't see
no inlet. But putty soon L did see
somethin' wot pleased me a heap more,
an that were an Esquimau a-comin'
off in his dak. He'd seed me a-comin' !,
and was bound to find out wot kind O.
craft / were. He pulled up about SO
yards away an aXed me wot 1 were
| told him quick as / could, an says
TO him, says l, to please take me off.
WAL, young gentlemen, before he
could make a stroke, l felt a sudden
earthquake under me. The whale give
a great big shiver. bumped his back,
threw up his fukes, sent me a-hyin
into the air, an disappeared.
Luckily for me, I'd already tax IN
off my harpoon yard, So arter sinkin'
pretty deep, l came up agin, an the
Esquimau, who had made good guess,
were right there an grabbed me- He
pulled me into his boat, where | sat
puffickly dumb fur few minutes.
Wen / looked up the Esquimau were
a-laffin' at me. Putty good joke, 1
s'pose, says 1, but l don't see it,
Why says he. you ort to be satisfied.
That whale saved your life I says to
him, says L, That's all VERY we'll but
that whale were dead, an hadn't no
business to come to life agin like that
Dead? Nonsense says the Es-
quimau, paddlin' me toward the land.
He were asleep
Asleep says L; with harpoon
In him.?
YES. says he to me, says he, laffin'
still more; you hit him on the funny
bone with it Wen you struck him, an
Jest put him to sleep arter the first
shock were. over. 1t always does. We
Esquimau ofteG harpoon whales on
the funny bone just fur the fun O the
thing"
The Old Sailor looked gravely around
the horizon for moment, and then
concluded thus:
Il got home agin all right in the
Curse O. time, or 1 wouldn't be here;
but / amt never believed that that
Esquimau told the TRUTH
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-05
WOMAN AND HOME.
NEW WOMAN IN CHINA.
First Chinese Lady to Practice Medi-
eli

First Chinese Lady to Practice Medi-
cine i'm Her Own Land.
The higher education of women in
diligently winked at, in special in
stances even upheld, by Viceroy Ii
Hung Chang, and through him by the
vast Flowery empire! Such, surprising
as it seems, is the present status of the
woman question III China, the still
shadowy beginning of vast social rev.
olution; a result of the astute states
mans occidental tour.
At least number of his recent acts
and the complacency with which they
are received by the public so signify.
One of these, coincident with his return,
was the choice of DIR. Rachel Q. Benn,
of Tien-Tsin, where is his palace, as
physician to the women of his house
hold; another, deeply pertinent, the
appointment as delegate to the wom-
ems congress to be held in London in
1898 of two young Chinese girls, Miss
Wang and DR.. HUI King Eng.
Among the few Acknowledged stand
ard-bearerS of the mute new born re-
volt against the subsection of Chinese
womankind DIR. HUI King Eng stands
preeminent. OF her sex and race the
first master of arts. the second doctor
of medicine. DR.. Va Mae Kin gradu-
ated in 1889, but without returning to
the orient married Eca de Siloa, with
whom she lives in Honolulu her posi-
ton in the history of China is unique.
King Eng was born in Foochow to a
heritage of wealth and aristocracy. Her
grandfather, HUI, was a mandarin of in
huence. In the seventieth year of his
age he became convert to the"Jesus
doctrine" and with him his two sons,
HUI Pc Mi and HUI Yong Mixing Eng's
father-both of whom for more than 80
years have been Methodist pastors and
presiding elders. Soon Grandmother
HUI and her daughters-in-Iaw. all of the
bound-foot class, influenced by convinc-
ing. even coercive. arguments, also re-
luctantly embraced the alien faith
When quite child. King Eng was
placed in the girls boarding school al
Foochow. where, in time. she developed
into a thorough student. evincing
talent. Furtive peeps into the dispen-
sary and wards of the adjacent hospital,
however, determined effectually hervo-
cation to be, not art, but medicine.
With that end in view the little high
caste Celestial maid now in her 18th
year, came across the seas having met
and conquered bitter, determined oppo-
sition. She Immediately entered the
Ohio Wesleyan university. graduating
four years later a master of arts. Three
years more-of study, and the degree of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-05

ventiiating whizzers, and revoIve with
lightning rapidity in the wind while
riding. They are popular little orna-
ments and are being used as souvenir
of the Tennessee centennialat Nashville
The frame is solid and enameled with
the name of the exposition. They are
also being ordered for clubs with the
club name inscribed. The most COM
plete of all. however, is the watch guard,
the links of which are made in the form
of real bicycle-chain links, the bar be-
ing a miniature pair or handlebars and
the charm swell bull's-eye lantern
in exact imitation of the large lamp,
the eye being a red carbuncle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-05
IN CYCLEDOM.
THE BICYCLE HAND.
1t Is by No Means Necessary Com
sequence of Wheeling.


sequence of Wheeling.
The bicycle hand is again heard of.
this time in Connecticut. Miss Mary
Mccarthy, an expert wheelwoman, of
Seymour, is reported to have suffered
severely from the malady, one hand be-
ing greatly swollen and the fingers
doubled under. The trouble was so bad
that doctor was called. lie found
it necessary to sever muscle between
the thumb and forefinger in order to
restore the hands usefulness.
Last year the bicycle hand caused u
good deal OF inquiry among New York
wheelmen. Riders were found who
complained of numbness of their
fingers, and pain at times. The affiic-
ton usually lasted only a few hours,
but, in some Instances, it was of several
days duration. A professor of nervous
diseases attributed the unnatural con-
dition of the hands to improper meth
DDS of holding the handle bar. lit is
possible" said the specialist, Ito pro-
duce true paralysis by gripping the
handle bar of a bicycle unduly for
long time; and by doing so anyone's
fingers are liable to become insensible
to the touch. Numbness, however, is
the only disorder of the hands l have
ever heard of as resulting from the
Wheel"
1t should be said that the worst cases
Or bicycle hand that have come TO
light do not seem to belong to new
riders, who are naturally ignorant con-
corning the details of wheeling. The
most serious example of the sort heard
IF last year was afforded by wheelman
of five years experience.
If cyclists will remember that the
handle bar should be held lightly, and
not gripped like grim death, the case
liz Seymour may be the last, as well as
the first, of the year. The bicycle hand
is not a necessary consequence of
crcling-N. Y. Sun.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-05
The Latest Tire Inhater.

An Engiishman has invented nickel
in-the-slot tire infiater. y stand holds
the cycle, tube connects with each
tire. and when the latter is of sufficient
hardness mechanical levers, actuated
by the coin, shut off the air, rendering
it impossible to burst the tires. When
a coin is dropped into the slot handle
is thrown into gear, which the con-
tributor can pump easily. In case of a
puncture, the machine is so arranged
that it may be worked at half pressure
until the puncture'is located. 1t is pro-
posed to utilize side pillars for the de-
livery of oil, lamp wick. matches, and
other supplies The inventor expects
to organize company. and place his
machines at all cycle resorts.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-05

\ young woman of2Brooklyn has in
vented new bicycle tire which she
claims presents less surface friction
than the ordinary tire. 1T is especially
in ascending steep grades.
and will not collapse II is composed
of a series of balls arranged continuous
ly in circular frame fitted in the
grooved portion Of the tire rim The
frame is segmental in cross sections
and has a removable section, through
which new balls may be introduced in
case of puncture. The balls are held
in place only by the curvature OF the
frame, the side edges extending slight
~ beyond the center of the balls.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-05
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
A TROUBLESOME CALL.


We were going, on Saturday, ever so far
My mamma and Ito the Dollies bazaar,
Where fifty wax dolliesEthe loveliest
show
Went walking about when they wound 'em,
you know.
You wouldn't believe half the things they
could do
Why, one said: Good morning." as plain
ly as you.
One played the piano, and one. dressed in
lace,
Walked up to mirror and powdered her
face.
Well, when we were ready we stepped in,
the hall,
And there was lady a-coming to call.
She said she just CHANGED to be passing
that way,
And she really had only a minute to stay.
We waited and waited, and hoped she would
Till 1 saw it was almost the time for the
show,
For L heard the clocks striking all over the
town,
And I knew that the dollies would all be
run down.
And so I 1ust>said: Il should s'pose. Mrs
Black,
Your little girl wonders why don't you come
back"
That's all that I spoke, every IDENTICAL
word;
But she said: Little girls shouh9 be seen
and not heard
I guess that's a proverb, so maybe 'tistrue
But, if people won't see. what can,littl
girls do?
My mamma looked queer but that ended
the call,
And we went to the DolIies' Bazaar, after
all.
Emily Huntington Miller. in Our Little
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1897-08-05
Delicious Tomato Salad.

A most delicious tomato salad is
made of raw tomatoes, peeled and
chilled. and cut in thick slices. Mince
fine a stalk of white celery for every
slice of tomato: make a dressing of
a saltspoonful of salt, half saltspoon-
full of pepper, two wooden saladspoon-
fuls each of vinegar and OIL This
quantity is sufficient for two heads of
celery. Dip the slices of tomato in the
dressing and heap each one with the
chopped celery that has previously
been dressed; or peel and chill the
tomatoes, make them into little cups
by scraping out the inside. and fill them
with celery, cut in squares and dressed
with French dressing or lnayonnaise.
Serve each tomato cup on crisp leaf
q pale-green lettuce.