davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Mrs. ". s. curt.ss. Of Newark N. j.. wishes to
mako known to Miss Gulick. who now and then
sends her The Tribune that Miss Ross Is for
warding II regularly. Mrs. Curtiss feels II wrone
that Miss Gulick should take the extra trouble
although Mrs. Curtiss has made use OF each paper
by passing II on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Some beautiful new fans Of spanged gauze and
muslin are mounted smooth. uncarved sticks Of
sandaiwood Painted satin and silk gauze fans
show mountings of mother of pearl and exquisite
ly carved ivory. Tiny gold and silver sequns are
fayore decora lions for satin. silk and gauze fans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Sarah Williams-vanderbeck. NJ D.-Send YOU
christian Advocate to Mrs. Matthews. Of Sanibe
Island Florida. No would appreciate you
contribution more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

beautiful gown from Felix Is In sllver-gray
satin cloth and has panel-like decoration on the
sides OF the skirt in open embroidery and lace
gimp applique. The Russian blouse is Of CLOTH
embroidered In front and cut down, with point on
o,,ber side upheld by a silver button: yoke collar
and snIare epaulcttes are OF white CLOTH striped
crossW'ise with silver braid which also edges the
A tiny edging of chinchllla fur Is on epauettes
wrists and high collar. Fills OF cream lace are In
wrst. and neck and rs n jabot at the throat The
Iet ia OF the braid fastened with two silver but
tons The applique embroidery nearly covers the
close 6ttinR sleeves from the wrist TO the small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Sarah J. Price OF Revere. Is a little girl. eleven
years old and lives with her father and mother and
sister She sends a package OF poetry and cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Some novelties In theatre wraps are reversible
capes Of black fur which made for both day
and evening wear The fur side is worn out during
the day. and In the evening the lining Of brocaded
velvet Is seen. The collar Is OF fur both sides. and
Ia high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

A. NJ A., OF No. 81 Hollywood-ave., East Orange
~ J., Is sending reading matter and music TO Mis-.
l.. A. Fitz Randolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Nine Pote has issued invitations to lesson TIL
morning at Il o'clock on the Art OF Breathing
Standing Walking and Reading" 10 be given a
Carnegie Studio No. col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

The second of the law lecture courses to women
will begin to-day at the New-York University,
Washington Square. Historical jurispr ideace and
The sixteenth autumn exhibition OF the National
Academy OF Design will open to-day. The works
OF living artists only are accepted and these can
not have been exhibited before.
The New-York Society of Ceramic Arts will open
a three days exhibit at the Waldorf to-day.
The Woman's Club Of Brooklyn will hold a r-gu-
lar meeting to-day, at which Mrs. Theodore sutro
M Tsae Of Music % ee OF
the Music Committee
The ordination OF Mrs. Maud B. Booth, wife OF
Commander Baington Booth. will take place at
Carnegie Hall this evening. The Rev. Drs. Mac
Arthur. Bradford. Gregg and Strong will conduct
the exercises
Nine. Pote has issued invitations to a lesson this
morning at Il o'clock on the Art OF Breathing.
Standing Walking and Reading" TO be given at
Carnegie Studio No COL.
Mrs Louis Seymour Houghton will lecture on
Early Folklore" at II o'clock this morning at
the home OF Mrs. ]. J. Higginson. No lS East
Forty-hrst-st.
The Talk on India" given by Mrs. BENJAMIN j.
Harnett. will be listened TO in the apartments OF
Mrs. Bage at the Hotel Empire. Boulevard and
Sixty-third-st., this afternoon
The Aumne Shakespeare and Literature CLASS
meets at the Normal College this afternoon. from
4 to s o'clock. Miss Helen Gray Cone Will lead the
study Richard III.
Economy and Hygiene In Lighting Will be tho
subject upon which Mrs. Eta Morse Hudders will
sneak this afternoon at o'clock, at the Art Build
ing, No ia Montague-st., Brooklyn
The Sewing bee Of the Professional Womans
League will meet this afternoon at O'Clock. TO
continue It's Work.
The Alumnae lecture course at the New-forK COL
Iegtate Institute No. 2l Lenox-ave.. will begin
this afternoon at 8 o'clock. with Miss Marion
Coppernolls talk on "Forerunners OF the Enghsh
Novel.
The North Presbyterian Church, Ninth-ave and
Th,rtv-6rst-st which has been holding Jubilee e1-
ercises for the last few days, was hrst organized
in the Institute for the Blind, Ninth ave ana
Thirty-fourth-st The evangelistic jubilee VIII De
the feature OF this evening.
Mrs Helen Crttenden Adams. OF Buena PARK
Chicago POSSESSES two hundred teapots; She
kaens a memorandum of all Of them, registering
each with the name OF the gver ana inc VINE ana
place Of purchase. as well as the knd OF ware
Tickets for the historical entertainment 10 De
given by the National Society OF New-Engand
Women on November 30 will be placed on sale TO-
day al the Metropolitan Opera House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
DAINTY TOILET CONCEITS.

Chiffon mervellleux is the name OF lovely fab
rio that makes up into ideal gowns neckwear and
light capes. 1t may be had In both single and
double width, and Is not expensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
$50 - 70V5EH0L6
IS, n TALKS
HOW TO COOK PLOvER-THE USE MADE
OF THEIR EGGS.

The plover Is n bird highly esteemed abroad. but
comparatively little known IN this country, except
by sporsmen. The golden plover seems 10 be much
the same kind OF bird In this country the golden
plover OF Europe. This comes into market In oc-
tober. 80 that II may now be somewhat late for
the doughbrd n large species % plover especially
liked In New-York markets. TIE eggs o. the plover
valued in France. where many dishes depend
upon them for their superior excellence. In this
country the nests OF all Wild birds protected BY
law at least in the majority OF States. as they
should be- and dainties made from plover's eggs
forbidden The golden povcr nests at tho far
north. but most birds OF the species may be found
near the scacoast.
The plover Is not a large bird. II is usually
roasted broiled or made into n stew or hash.
bird should be allowed for each person Pick care
fully. SINCE and draw them. Take out the eyes and
trim OF the toes Season. inside and out. with salt
and pepper after wiping them OF thoroughly.
Rub little butter over each bird when ready 10
roast H. Put tho head under one leg. Cut on tho
wings. Cut very thin. almost transparent slice
OF Harding pork FOR each bird. and tie IT Ike ban-
ket the breast. Lay the birds rack In a
dripping pan, and set them In a hot oven Let
them roast for Ave minutes on their backs. then
turn them and soon they are rich golden
brown all the breasts. and the pork has
shrivelled up in the intense heat. serve them Put
each one on followed out slice OF bread or suit
able size. which has been dipped In melted butter
and Drowned few moments In the oven; Garnish
and serve. II you wish, slices OF fried eggplant
with them, or decorate them merely Win niue
watercress.
BROILED BIRDS.
A broed doughbIrd. n golden plovcr. cooked on
the gndron, is a delicious piece OF game SINCE,
draw and wipe many povers as you wish. DO
not remove the heads. but take out the eyes. Trim
the toes and split the birds down the back. Sea-
son a little melted butter with pepper and roll the
birds in It. Drcdge them lightly with hour Lay
them a brOer. and let them broil about six
minutes the inside. then turn them ana COOK
them until Drowned the outside. IL VIII only
take about four minutes longer.
A delicious stew or hash Of ployers Is made ny
first roasting the birds about four minutes ana
then cutting them into pieces. In about the same
way a chicken Is cut w for fricassee.
Fry In butter a slice OF white onion. minced fine.
and thin slice OF carrot for each bird add pep
per-corn, sprig OF parsley, one OF thyme. n haIt-
Inch slice OF celery cut fine and for every six birds
a bayleaf. Add for six birds, sup OF rich brown
gravy or Spanish sauce. II convenient; six muSh-
rooms cut fine. and glass Of sherry. Let the
pieces plover cook for five or six minutes in this
sauce then spread a thin. delicate layer OF pate
de-fole-gras or delicate chicken forcemcat over
them and let the dish be Drowned In the oven for
two or three minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: am much interested in the Sunshine Society
and think you are doing good work. l greatly
enjoy reading tho Woman's Page
Danbury, Conn. Mrs. JOHN w. BACON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Miss Jennie Werthe!mer. Of Cincinnati. has IN.
vented a commercial paper which excludes the
possibility OF forging names otherwise tamper.
ing with It's face value. The invention has been
sold TO a New-York firm for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

E. A. w-send your silk pieces to the Evan.
COL T. s. s. Branch and they will be divided anon
several dear old women who are making Graz
patchwork for Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Mayor Ideson Of Oshkosh. Wis. has appointed
Miss Bertha " Thompson city physician In place
OF Dr. r. y. Nintzei, the regular city physician,
being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

j. D. P Of No. 80 Franklin-st.. Newark. y. j..
will send regularly The Ladies' Home Journal to
Miss Josephine D. White. OF Ta.rytown. and The
Interior" TO Miss Jennie Lewis. Of Jamaica, Long
Island VIII these members please thank Mrs. ].
D. T. by letter?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Annie Shirley has sent X. w. Du Bots liberal
contribution OF Art Interchanses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Mrs. Louis Seymour Houghton will lecture o
Early Folklore" at II o'clock this morning. a
the home Of Mrs j. J. Higgnson. No Is Ea'
Forty -frst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22
| ~ R|BunE |
'DUn1IS!I1nDe6jEETl

.t.. GOOD CHEER.
Have you had q kindness shown
Pass Il on.
Twas not given for thee alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears.
TIL In. heaven the 6eed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

The Boston Advertiser" tells OF two women.
Mrs. Nellie Kimball and Mrs. Emma Hamilton,
who own coal and wood yards. Both women are
prospecting and both attend personally TO the Dc.
tails OF the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Co.. T. 5. =. Branch, ana tney VIII De 0lVl0eu among
several dear old women who are making crazy
patchwork for Christmas
A specimen of mica from the mines In Groton
has been sent IN by E. NJ. Klmball. OF East Hebron.
" H. piece OF mica from this mine took tho
prize at the Worlds Fair Miss Klmball also sends
pressed flowers from New Hampshire which have ave
desires to express thanks to the members who have
her womans Pages and other leading g mat.
shut in. and necessarily alone In their lonely Sc.
and no near neghbors: The mother Will be eighty
one years old on the 18th inst.
Newton Kline. Of No 4oi ARTIST. Philadelphia,
sends an enigma OF a cheerful character. which will
be published later In the Sunshine Column.
Miss E. NJ Cox. OF Middetown. n. Y. answers
correctly the Lew anagram.
Bertha Eco Nicholas. the Waldorf New-York.
has been scattering much sunshine by sending silk
pieces and literature 10 different members. She
the northern part OF the State have dressed for her.
These dolls will be given to some little mother at
distributed A s.rict account Of all gifts win DO
kept and report made In the early part OF January.
Mrs. T. v. " TibbaIs. of Washington Hollow.
Duchess County. N. Y, has been scattering sun
shine lately by sending picture-cards to Mary g.
Tyler, rolls Of Womans Pages with some Mexican
sweet grain to Mrs Williams. and Womans Pages
to Uncle Dan" and Mrs Young. From Mrs. Hun
smith one OF the Evans Col; T g. s. branch
members Mrs Tibbals has received charming LETT
ters and a spray OF white heather, which came
from Mrs Hunsmith's old home In Scotland Mrs
Tibbais keeps house for her father. who Is an old
man and therefore his daughter rarely leaves
home for any length Of time. She says they keep
horse and in their frequent rides she makes II q
nont TO distribute daily sunshine In order that she
NAV be considered active member OF the 7. 8. g.
Mrs Tibbals lives in the country. and Will be very
grateful for hower-seeds.
Mr.. r O Wilson has sent Miss Anderson silk
n,ec.,. .,.o "scribner's Magazine" to Mrs. Bukley
Mrs Wilson wishes to thank those who sent her
"Crossing the Bar: also thanks the members who
forwarded religious papers Sne says tnat sne sue
ceeded In guessing twenty Oh tne e"e~o's 10 tno
Isst authors puzzle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Lillian A. Bralnard will furnish Mrs. s. NJ Evans
with The Tribune II Mrs Evans will send her ad-
address Her address is not the roll book Of the
G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Newton Kline OF No 40i Artist. Philadelphia,
sends an enigma OF cheerful CHARACTER. which will
he publIshed later In the Sunshine Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

The Talk on India" given by Mrs. BENJAMIN
Harnett will be listened 10 in the apartments
Mrs Bage. at the Hotel Empire. Boulevard ar
Sixty-third-st., this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Miss Go-won-Go Is an Indian actress. She plays
In an exciting Western drama entitled "Wep-Ton.
No-Mah. the Indian Mail-Carrier." Miss Go-Won.
Go wrote II herself and takes the leading roA
She Is a descendant OF the famous Red Jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-22

Subscriber in Bernardsvle; Write Miss Katherine
Blake. OF No. 2lO Central Park South, New-York
City She Is principal Of the Girls Evening High
school She can give you all the Information on
free instruction In the branches you mention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

II. aArnppi 0B-llAi. Ia5Ent W have togtts-
+ar-l4.ka5r tTcfaL- isL1 tas yHE-- L-G ~
-sst: L. ttt tLE UalaEs t5sru2A ThtF " -
sN:- L ths CTT 81 0':r "a 1osn ;btF qlAr IA.
III NL-ALt-Gl f-&3- F-Lsslgs SEs L-ryE5y sH-
EEc Ii I5g T-L-c-lr saS,s > r-gL.Gs : ca
Asis- Hk- EDt asL-.r L. q tst -aatszL:s. Inn.
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mr. t1c LtsE w. at LasstiT- ~ ssTt-A- slDs-
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L--LLEe. W. CJ:-s- Az Fsc1E!.TL-L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

-1- Ern- cNrs ::rtLI team II --Er.r-. Y : RI
Ia. Itrv n;'a ar+t - ~ 1Huh, Will IL. -a2ut
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5rr:.r--r rJiE4 uiV uI,.z- s.,arE. = -:--Itr ulp-
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gls EnnI E5.is -1Jf - Tr-E"T "-v f,rerr -4,.r.
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= sssr.. hr,1L9.a- nc = .an,, GUS n.r7: 4
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lit SfhpiuI :r.r.iE a -EutLrto. ruLrLr1+, git rr.r
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

NEWPORT. Sept l.-Anoiker fine SolHug cay
favored the SeWport Golf C.uetnurnsrneI:, and
While 20 reooro-o-eAk.nS scores were ILa1s
ihe-e was some enc playing. Ga1 sctre c. i5s
nairaet were l,tle short O! exciting. PclG-A
o. lie B.i~Shi,I Thompson wedding there acre '.E
OCT eEcepi the nost pronounced go!:e-E- one
sIpeFeaef II CRYING throUEh : tangled ELss o:
Tree. :rs' te'ore ;hr. ffth ho.e. TIE Ia! .o-set
10 a .oFk OF . tire. He lost two strokes IL Try.
!nS 70 FecoTsT playing position. II re t~lns 10
.osA1 rG4s o. he point. and thus .EI!et n
quarry. In the trsi round Of tie Pr.E.-e-: .
cup raLirh Rutherford ard Brooks Pr, Z. ~.
SeTT pretty work In the second Srui;n J.:
skAW pui % a holly contested match eAty -
me eoLrse- Sri OF the Lac; sI koles ..r-.z
smith Tagged and shaw forged ahead !
Up kseEs and Terry also worked hA:r 49,
AAIs Z neAi allowing. Elsring the Who.e -.
ieea bo3e1 70 tet9de the match The hsI--c .
cup srHDhFy:
k7EDe-F. z Estn. t%Ei X :. gE-se. sEa . -,
4 Terri Jr- heG , o b-seh. Z up. : % f4Ir = y
EaiTbS- t<ss Al cA-peni 2. 5 q. s tS y.4r
tH-Ls t+Ii J 7. burden. Dr. 3 up. $ q 80
sha~ bras Lozr~or1t- 5 gp 20 pa,y + k.i'-~
forc teal k@g1EAld BrD3kA u: A. Bk-EsF ia. =
L3r.Aht- ; ~ Z q saAy. X. Z Outing u ts.i 81
= EGGrE-. . Up { - riEy.
ssapae k0uba-P. ?. E-t8t hess 4 Terry ~ =
n EGf2-bA- tFLi ]. C. StlsIA ; u, 3 10 ~
ia" t"Ai Estserfore s up. { u play. u I :
tIE .T- iSAi a BAKER 3 lrS : 70 tlap.
1 LsH-Liyul Eep. ~ hes meta Esky, ts4i e.ELI %
elhfsg. SrNa.-1ak1 gpaE4:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02
I I ID A-rAnEipE tAe r-agramme ,he

isiiP; L l Ia A+.aasiaE he F.asranne u.
in he cup Annals may leave on Friday. II they
Slsh, 70! the ehAnS-oash.P meeting 8; Chicago.
play match On W e3oesday. sept g in which the
maker 6: tie Test score will win q GOLD medal,
wesihrook Cup and ali the Others NAV star Tor
TIE consolation Cup On Thursday and Friday
tae sTo cup matches VIII be continued in
uroAy. sept IL. The tournament ~ill end with the
fhAl round for the Wes;hruok Cap. at thIrtyx!x
rAce- s; eighteen holes Last year Lndsley
Tsppin Eoa the Uesitrook Cup. after a oompe-
naoa IA had brought out some of the best
The programme has been seat out for the an
s sea glt5 ''f Tss 9si d. T.; ne pl. TpI Siii s Sua
Sssss saoEe- he ans sisk; VII QasEty for lie
Gun and Al who are left VIII be eligible for the
RannPo Cup, The Tuxedo Cup finals viii re
Saturday. when there viii also be an eiEhieen.
hole open hAadioAp. with three prizes There
VII hS a members cup match AZ Tuxedo on
Berie Way. one o. the bes, known o: the res.
esai kns!tsa p:otess;o1ss. who has eeea
shoe DIS arrival il las country two years aro.
WI. sever his connection with thai club oa
there will be 70 !eck o: col: on Labor Day q,
stAisa Island Ia the morning. OF the links o.
handicap hoS!e lsieh. The bogie VIII De 4. 5,
3. = 5 - q. : i-Sa. IL the a.Iernoon there
WI Se a 4ots-arlyiEs competition for a cup pre-
sea'e1 ey Eh-ee o. iAt u, nbers. and also a put
ting match 70! a club p-.Ee. \; the Richmond
county Country Club there Will he a mem bers'
hAnGlcAP Sco-e cards 20 he handed in no; later
taAu = O'Clock ana IL the afternoon q mixed
iouFsome competition. There will be suitanl0
prizes IN each erent- There will also Be q mem-
bSCs handicap AZ the Harbpr Hill Golf Club.
The Huntington Valley Coantry Cuh. Rydal,
Pa viii hold an ooen handicap golf to1run-
psnL WITH aAndsone prizes. on Labor Day.
Entries e.ose on the morning ot the dsy Of play
and The Greens Committee IL especially te=ir.
ocs OF haTtnS some New York players among
the tts-;e-s.
The annual L.so- Dsy h&l3icap o. the 81.
trc-eNs Cot Tub -. y PARED on tie neW
Links The limit is eighteen strokes and there
vi es ihFes Prizes OF the rss.aI:!ve value Of
S~sREASANsETI PTER. r l.. sept. The
tn4i pay tor The HanEicAp Cay IA The Point
judith County, C!ab oper so.: tournament took
place Oh The links here TO-DAY. Tae weather.
was me and the course in goot cCr6irioa for
go.lnE. J. g. rsEsrd beat Pt.liy :. p. RAN
co.pb. P.es.6en: % the Countrr cat. By q
sore o. lo9 against ll3. NJ. Rtn1o!ph vas
handicapped al is And Mr.. Hazard al 80. In
Siono4! E match noth players tied :or the cup,
sooriae ~ The Io0Eney today vas We! az
WATCH HILL Sept. Play 20. a cup pre-
scented By william Greene Of Baltimore 10 tie
women members beEGn OF the Nix uamlcgt
Co.: Clao !:nEs to-day with a prelim nary
medal round Of eighteen holes. TIE siI .~sf
scores qualified for the succeeding rounds -
match play. The cup - 20 be PLAYED .or a.
E-A-!- The kCyreS were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-02

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