davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

4, The usual address was made by the president, Mrs
| Ellen Hardin WalwOrth. and the following question
= was presented for debate.
Resolved That fiction being considered az &
| force one novelist of the day has had a perma
| nent influence upon our times
Dr. William H. Tolman will lecture to-day at i
| O'Clock on "New-York city as Sociological Iabo
| ratory" the regular meeting Of the League ior
! Political Education, 40. % West Fortyfourth-st.
\ meeting in the interest OF the temperance edu'
cationa campaign now being carried on in this city
! by the Woman's Christian Temperance Union was
held yesterday I'm Calvary Baptist Chuch Fifty sev
enth-st.. near sxth-ave. the Rev. DR.. r. :. Mac
Arthur. pastor.
The first anniversary Of the conservation OF Grace
| Chapel East Fourteenth-st. and First-ave.. was
celebrated yesterday by "A service in the morning AT
. O'Clock and an entertainment I'm the evening In
Miss Anne b. Shipley will give a reception in her
studio. No. 81 Fifth-ave, this afternoon from 3 10
o'clock Some Of her pictures. made from studies
In Sweden and Holland. will be on exhibition.
Miss Marguerite Anderson will give a concert this
evening at the nterna tional Conservatory OF Music
No. "a I.eXngton-ave beginning at $50 O'Clock
She will be assisted by DR. Wertheim. ba rytone; T.
cieiy
A ST. Valentine tea for the benefit Of Mount Hol-
yoke College will be given to-day from until s
O'Clock AT No % West Fortieth-st
THE Modern Woman Portrayed by Women will
be the subject OF Miss Fords talk at the Waldorf
this morning beginning AZ II o'clock
The New-York branch of tho Vassar Alumnae
Association will hold its annual meeting to-day AT
the Manhattan Hotel Luncheon will be served al
1870 o'clock
The monthly meeting OF the Wellesley Club will
be held to-day. at o'clock. the Women's Uni
versity club. No. % West Forty fourth-st After
a short business meeting. Alpheus Hardy OF Bos-
ton. treasurer OF Wellesley College will address
the club.
Relies and Ruins OF Athens" was the subject
chosen by Professor William H. GOODYEAR for his
lecture a. the Teachers College Mornnssda
Heights and One-hundred nd iwenteth-st vrsfer-
day.
"Colors and Crystals: or. The Microscope ana
Poarized Light" was the subject OF the Rev Ed
win G Bolles's lecture given at the Church OF the
Eternal Hope last evening.
The Woman's Press Club will give Valentine
dinner NIs evening at the Windsor Hotel begin
ming AT o'clock
Both bodies Of the South Dakota Legislature have
made fav"able reports on bills for woman suffrage
The s. lintendents Of the Junior Christian En-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
UNIQUE AND ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAIN
MENT

very pretty and popular form for church
entertainment Interesting to ladies is candy sale
In coors. The booths can be decorated with the
various college cOlors. and most striking and brill
liant effects can be obtained. The candy boxes
could be decorated with the appropriate color. and
in the centr. of the hail there might be patriotic
booth consisting Of red. white and blue decOrat atoms,
and representing reeiment1l colOrs. This would be-
especially hitting for an enerta inment on Iincolns
or Washing tons birthday, and would form a hne
centre for the college displays. We understand
that the enterprsing ladies of Calvary PRESBYTERIAN
Church, between IenOx ana Fifth ayes, at one
hundred-and-sixt feminist, are planning such "A
popular presentation for their practical and be-
nevolent work on February 81 ana %, and possibly
me OF the readers of this column might find the
idea worth working In their spheres of activity.
Yours truly. JAMES CHAMBERS. D. D.
Pastors Study Calvary PRESBYTERIAN Church. no.
PA l,enox-ave., ~ Y. Feb. H. 1881
Note-The Rev. Or. Chambers has unconsciously
become a member Of the Ssnshine Society. and.
willie thanking him for his Initiation fee, the
president the same time wishes TO express de-
sire that the reverend gentleman will not think OF
Withdrawing his name. which was added this morn
Ing to the club list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
w W.
is UNS tDINE
/IAjyI1X<-Sc4eH

To Sunshine Society; Thanks for your KIND IN
terest in | have received a letter from Mrs.
Broome Offering TO send me "McClure's Magazine
which shall enjoy the reading OF very much
surprised opening our Semi.Weekly Tribune
find my c1relcss note in It. | ought 10 have
taken moro pains with IT,
Now about tracing the designs. lay the paper
on the des gn and take a pencil and trace the
shaded parts ana lines which show quite plainly
through the paper The tracing paper may be
fastened to the paper containing the design by
pins II desired or both the design and tracing pa
per might he laid on paseboard and secured by
sOno small "a, ks hut have not found that neces-
sary with tracing paper Tracing paper is cheap:
70 cents worth will last good while. cut out the
designs which appear in The Tribune, whether of
china lace or in instances. dresses. and keep
them with nv tracings IN big envelopes. my object
being that time hope to learn designing, and
tracing these designs is a help TO me.
! would like 10 inquire II the making OF Batten-
berg lace is trying 10 the eyes and II lessons are
given by mail. o. L. NASH UnVald).
South Hadley, Mass Feb TO- 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

To Sunshine Society: I would like to become a
member Of the Sunshine Society. Good health does
not allow me to be numbered among the shut
J ms" but am very much interested in them.
Among the suggestions for "scrapbooks' | think
there have been none quite like some helped my
children arrange for Christmas Pictures were
taken from the daintiest of advertisements and
other sources very closely and carefully trimmed
together with choice bits OF verse treated in the
same way. Selections then made from these
choosing pictures and verse illustrating each other,
al least in perfect harmony the with the other,
and pasted IN conventional manner on the page
The books about eight by ten inches in Size
containing some twenty-five pages. Library paste
was used. a letter of appreciation 10 my daughter,
eleven I'D, will give idea Of It's POSSIBLE
ties
Ny Dear Miss Helen: Allow TO thank you not
only 70: the pleasure which your MAS rcmem-
hrance gave me- but for the beautiful book itself.
taste would be- creditabie TO any one From Ii,te
Lord Russell on The first page 10 elnn Brownies
way TO go through life. selecting everything charm
ing and lovely, and LAYING II safely in ones heart
There Is great deal TO treasure and adOrn US al
of you. orderly and dainty in your habits, this
little book Is in It's selection and execution. The
ec 9d Of Zach IS "G EG
well-ordercd mind, which has itself In hand
ank T6 Wg G04S for 6 f bqau TE
and admire it very much. With much ,I,,.,r
We all enjoy the Woman's Page. Very truly
GIoversvllle. n. Y. Feb 10, 1897.
Note-The suggestions sent IN by the Rev. A. w
T. are gladly accepted as initiation fee for mem
bership In the Sunshine Society.
new r. S s. pin is being considered. and the
president Of the society begs all members 20
have patience. the result Will be known very soon.
SOFT CUSTARD AND RICE PUDDING FOR
INVALIDS
Sof, custard is nutritious dish, made Of the
yolks OF eggs and milk, says Mary A. Boland IN
.orhe Handbook Of Invalid Cooking" II IS fire.
ouentIy used as a sauce for buildings, but Is de-
ucIous eaten by Itself for who Is confined 20
light liquid diet.
SOFT CI'STARD RECIPE.
One pint Of milk. yolks OF two eggs two table
snoou fuls OF sugar, one saltspoonfu Of salt.
Put The milk into "A saucepan, and set II on the
etove 10 boil Beat together the yOlks Of tho eggs.
the salt and the sugar IN bowl ana when the
milk inst reaches the boiling point pour 1t In slow
lv stirring until all is mixed Return II 10 The
eaucepan without delay and cook for three minutes.
meanwhile stirring IT slowly. Carefully cndeavor
not n either overlook undertook the custard.
for II II IS no, cooked enough u VIII nave raw.
UNPLEASANT "cegy" taste. and If " * cooked too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

much II VIII have the appearance Of being curdled
~ mere ~ no unnecessary delay I'm pouring the
mix INTO the egg. so that rot much OF ts heat IL
lost ana IL II is returned Immediately to the fire
tnree minutes exposure 10 the heat will usually
pe long enough: but OF course the time will vary
according to the condition of the ere and the kind
or pan used When done. strain Il at once into
cool dish, and flavor 4 with teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Soft custard may also hc favored with
sherry wine. almond extract. cinnamon bark. cara
mel and nL'meg II should he OF smooth and
consetcncv and ihlc, Is rlch crea IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
CREAM-oF-RICE PUDDING.

One quart Of milk. half n cupful of rice two
tabcspoonfuls OF sugar one tablespoonful Of salt.
Put the milk, sugar and salt together In "a pud-
ding-dish. stir until the sugar * dissolved then
place Tho dish in pan Of water and bake in a
SLOW oven fer three hours. cutting In the crust
which forms on the TOP during the time.
should tho pudding become dry pour over II
liitle more milk; but this will not happen unless
the fire u too hot. When done 4. ought be
creamy inside with the grains OF rice almost dis
solved In the milk The long exposure 10 heat
changes both the sugar and the starch, and gives
them an agreeable flavor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13


T., .-,,o. ,,a,.-, ,,orra1 ....... Harvey W. Loomis
nv,, tho u,,sitian.. ,pcshi .. fIenryk senkiewcL
Edwin star B-lknap.
rha Three Little White Teeth t~udniSh'
-"e Harvey w. Ioomis
Miss Grace Gregory.
Edwin Star Belknsp.
~ Mme Okla Burgtorf.
"ca,r,na pas,ei IN music Gtaiian.....H W. fooms
TRANSLATED into words by Edwin ;. Belknap)
Edwin star Beiknap
Harvey Worthington l>omls 1870 .
A. 'Sachtga tEussianl AubeH
ste ,st 20 Weiss. Edward Grieg
.Go Lead the Hort@ In slclian FOX
.cadn,- French, .I>-normand
John Anderson ,sco,cl Harvey ". Loomis
Miss Grace Gregory.
Edwin Star B~lkuap
.,punkettv Pink Plank negro Charles Harvey
The Pride the T. very tAmeri,1 ............
Charles Harvey
Mu.e. Olga Buretorf
at Pantomime Fochneyl ..-....-F Anstey
Edwin Star B@lkuap
Der karnner qua Tytolean,. Thomas Koschat
b. 'karntner- Lab
Nine Olga Burgtorf
Among those present were Mrs. j. Egmont Scher-
nrrhorn Jameson Getting, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schermerhorn. Mrs. +. G. Peck. Mrs Silas Wright
s;reyory Mrs Charles Battell LOOMS. Mr.. and Mrs
Aibert Bullus Howard Martin, Miss Alice owen
ard Miss Ella Goodai. Of California: Mrs. Dr.
Trcch Mrs Fullerton. Percy Atherton' MT Albert,
Mis- Martha Washington Bcckel. Miss Grace
Shrevo MR. Theodore Connolly. Mrs. W Ranger.
Miss NJ NJ kearney. Mrs Julian de Picaza; MIS-
The Misses Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs; William r.
CONN Mrs Jerome Bernheimer. MISS faIconer
Miss zee Miss Tracey. Mrs. George Murry Tracey,
Miss Horen and {. Lamar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The management Of the Willing Workers Home
Of Brooklyn has sent the following appeal. adj
dressed to the public. with request that 1t be in
serted in The Only Woman's Page:
How many parents having well. healthy children
would not willingly make a thank Offering 10 the
Lord. however small. perhaps a penny Tor each
child FOR the aid of those who. being less fortunate,
are hungry. cold. sick and ill-clad?
\ German pastor. making a similar appear for a
home for sick adults and children, received +o"r
pennies from grateful parents. Are our American
people less grateful for their blessings?
Tho work OF the Home IL phidnthropc educa-
tional and Industrial The present location OF the
Home No. III Putnam-aye., not being desirable on
account Of the distance from the poorer districts Of
the city desire 70 purchase In more central To-
our building fund although small is already be
gun. and can not hope. through the generosity
of friends to soon building properly appoint
ed and equipped for this most necessary work?
Offerings may be sent In the form Of stamps. if
more convenient to the president, Mrs J. II. Fara-
day no 1921 Bushwlck-ave.. Brooklyn.
The members and students Of the Metropolitan
School Of Fine Arts will give their monthly recep-
tion and sketch class this afternoon and evening
There will be A loan exhibition, music by the Man
dolin club and Rotations by Mrs Mercedes Leigh.
oriental tea will be served. and in the evening there
will be dancing
4 specal meeting Of the Ladies' Health Protec-
tive Association will be held this morning at 1880
o'clock AT the residence OF Miss NJ Phillips. No. 10
West Thrty-eighth-St
The Post Parliament held IT'S regular monthly
meeting Yesterday at ST Stephens Parish Hall
Forty-sxth-st., west OF Fifth-ave, at 1879 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Sunshine Society: | send little contribution for
your WomanS Page. The idea may be new; indeed.
think 1t l.. and may interest some Of your Sun
shine mefnhers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Note.-Lessons in lacemaking will soon be Civer
in the Sunshine Column. 4 few more chapters or
china painting will finish that study, then the lace
making will begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
DFIIGHTrrL FOLKLORE RECITAL.

The studio OF !. Charles After, 40 " f'ds'
Twcntv-third-st was filed yesterday 10y an audi-
once that braved the blizzard 10 be present at the
folklore recital given by Edwin Star Belkh'p. as
sisted by Nine. olga Burgtorf mezzo-sopraho' MES
Grace Gregory. contralto. and Harvey Nor'H'hs-
ton LOOMS. composer. The programme was a. 'o'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Mrs William Frederick King Of No. l. East Sixty
thrd-st and Mrs. George b. I.oring of No 81 East
Sixty-thrd-st. started Thursday for a few
weeks stay at the Jeky Island club, Brunswick,
ga. and other southern points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

The Saturday Night Musical club Will hold It's
second meeting this evening AZ the home OF Mrs.
Frederic Goodrdge No 80 Ffth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

The Post Parliament held its regular monthly
meeting yesterday at ST Stephens Parish Hall
Forty-sxth-st, west OF Ffth-ave, at 1870 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Dr. william H. Tolman will lecture to-day at II
O'Clock on New York city Sociological 1.abo-
ratory" at the regular meeting OF the League for
Political Education, no. p West Forty-fourth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13
SOFT CUsTARD AND RICE PUDDING FOR
INVAL1DS.

Soft custard f. nutritious dish, made Of the
yolks OF eggs and milk says Mary A. Boand In
''The Handbook OF Invalid Cooking" II IS fire.
ouently used as "A sauce for buildings but Is de
icious eaten by itself for one who is confined 10
liphf or LIQUID diet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

Note-The suggestions sent IN by the Rev. A. w
T. are gladly accepted as limitation fee" for mem
bership In the Sunshine Society
A r. S s. pin is being considered. and the
president Of the society begs all new members 20
have patience, the result Will he known very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-13

\ meeting in the interest OF the temperance odu
ational campaign now being carried on in this city
by the Womans Christian Temperance Union was
held Yesterday I'm Calvary Baptist Chuch Fifty
enth-st. near Sixth-ave, the Rev. DR.. r. ;. Mac
Arthur. pastOr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-09
Bats as wels as Ever.

William Mcconnell of near Clays- vllle, Washington county, who had all aluminium plate four inches ill length placed ill his jaw, to take the place of portion of the jawbone, writes to Dr. Louise J. Lysle of the Presbyterian hos pital, Alleghany, that he has entirely recovered and is now in as good shape as ever before. Mcconnell entered the hospital last June. He had had tooth extracted some time before, but the dentist shattered the jawbone, causing peculiar growth to form and the bone to decay. Mcconnell writes that he has fully recovered, can eat as well as ever, and would never know that part of his anatomy is aluminium. --Pittsburg Dis patch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-09
Brooklyn Catholic women.

The work of the Catholic ladies in Brooklyn who have the management of tho Wonen's Catholic association of that city is something of departure from the usual routine of benevolent work undertaken by the women of that sect. The association, which is now three years old and very prosperous, is modelled closely on the lines of the Young Women's Christian associations. It is a clubhouse for young women, where they can get almost any sort of helpful instruction and entertainment. There are free classes in plain sewing, preparatory dressmaking, penmanship and elementary English, and classes, at which 4 nominal fec is charged, in type. writing, steEography, bookkeeping, physical culture and other departments of direct com meTcial value to the mem- bers. On tyg3 evenings i'll the week a ninss of hospita! nurses meets to receive instruction in invalid cookery, and a chafing dish course is engaging the at tention Of another class on one after noon. An elaboration of the course in domestic science is intended to give it's participants most thorough training in all home work A series of entertain ments, to consist of lectures, concerts and tho like, is to Dc given on succeed ing Wednesday evenings during the sea. son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-09
win Row at Henley.

The championships four of Canada and the United States will row in the Hen- ley regatta in England next summer The Winnipeg Boat club four arc mak- ing arrangements to compete for the Stewards Challenge cup. the symbol of the fastest amateur four in the world. The champion Argonauts of Toronto rowed at Henley ill 1895 and created a most favorable impression, but they did not win the cup They rowed what seemed to many to be a draw heat, but did not get the decision. The Winnipegs will sail from New York about March i. They will take no chances of not be- ing aoolimated, but will be in England at least three months before the race, avoiding the mistake made by Cornell in 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-09
The Woman Referee.

The presence of a woman referee at a recent auction sale has opened the eyes of some old lawyers to the danger of further inroads by the sex upon time hallowed privileges and perquisites If a woman can boldly mount the rostrur and coolly watch the audience bidding frantically for tenement house, wh5 can she not act as commissioner to open streets and parks, and even ascend tha bench and reach the court Of appeals? TE fact, if the encouragement of woman lawyer is going to be the fad it won ] be well for all firms of lawyers to add 3 woman to the partnership, and thus meet competition Old practitioners se1 that the time to resist the admission of women to the bar has passed, and they must bow to the inevitable, just as did the car drivers few years ago when the cable was substituted for slow horses. = Jewish Messenger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-09
A ". c. F. U. Hnsnital.

The Woman's Christian Temperance union inten..s to erect national tenn peranee hospital in Chicago. One of it's promoters says, We shall show the doc- tors who think that in some cases the administering of alcohol is an absolute necessity to i've a patients life that they are utterly mistaken, and before our work iii the new field is i year old we can press 1t facts in the shape of cured patients which will change the mind of mary 8 physician, no matter how hidebo4nd he may be in his preJu- dices ;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-09

Little Rock Conference Woman's Foreign Mission Society, Pine Bluff. June 16 to 20.-For the above oeca- sion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets from all points south of Pine Bluff in Arkansas at one and one third fare for the round trip on the certificate plan. Tickets to be sold June l5.to l9. return limit June g.
 E.W.IEBAUME, J. N. FARLEY,
 G. F. X r. A. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-09
Tennessee Centennial ExposItlon.

At Nashville, Tenn, May 1st to Oct. 3lst. 1896.
 For the above occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets Pine Bluff to Nashville and return as follows:
 Class "A"-These tickets will be on sale April 24th and daily on and after April 2Sth, to and including October 18th 1897. with final return limit Nov. 7th, 1S97 atSls.75.
 Class "B"-Tickets on sale April 29th and daily thereafter to and in- eluding October 18th, with return limit of 20 days from date of sale al $1370.
 Glass "C"-Tickets on sale April 29th and every Tuesday and Thurs day thereafte to and including Oct. 26th with return limit of 10 days from date of sale at $l0.00.
 I. ". FARLEY. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-09
MOODY MEETINGS
MGHTG4GO.


 The meetings held by MT. Moody in Chicago were almost phenomenal in the number of people who at tended them and the amount of interest they excited among all classes of people. The seating capacity of the Chicago Auditorium, where the meetings were held, is oyer (, ,500, and the place was always filled to it's utmost limit, while thousands were turned away. Eight successive meetings of this character were held. The North aoesttrn Christ on Adooeate says that if the Auditorium had seated six times as many people as it did, it would have been filled on each occasion, so great was the popular interest. Of special significance was the amount of attention paid to the meetings by the Chicago dailies. A number of these not only printed Mr. Moody's talks in full, but some of them gave his sayings special prominence by publishing selec- tions of them in prominent types on their editorial pages. Chicago papers of all kinds and creeds were moved to comment and speculation on Mr. Moods great power in thus arousing and holding public atten- tion. Thus the Chicago Times Herald gives it's opinion of the matter in these words:
 Herein lies the secret of Moody's power He does not stop by the wayside to barley with the scientific unbeliesers. He knows that re- ligion is not a matter of science. The emotions are not to be explained by mathematical laws-and yet love and hate and sorrow and gladness are all potential factors in our human conduct. Because MT. Moody can not understand why the same sunlight makes one rose pink and another one white does not make him an unbeliever. He knows that science can analyze the tear drop, but it can not explain why it falls upon the coffin-lid.
 ''The efficacy of Christianity must be judged by it's power to shape the conduct of men. Science is pitiablY impotent in it's efforts to provide substitute for it. Human theology and scholasticism should not be al lowed to obscure it's beauty or weaken it's power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-09

THE average attendance at places of worship in England and Wales is computed to be between O,0O0, 900 l1,0OO,O 900 persons. There is a place of worship for every 300 in diyiduals, taking the country all through, and stated minister for every TOO. About 80,00o sermons are preached every Sunday nowa- days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-09
To the South k,oie.

The south polar expedition that has been under preparation for a consider, able time by German and Austrian sci entists will be commanded by J. yon Payer twill be preceded by prelimi- nary expedition from Melbourne, which will start next summer, and spend the winter in Victoria Land Won Payer will not accompany this. but will set out with the main expedition