davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
DESSERTS MADE or GoosEPERRIEs

,,. gree, goosebcrry has always been highly
esteemed By English housokc"pors ana iho'' o.
English descent There are great many goose
berr,.s raised in New England. wherc the ffui u
generally used as IN Enslaud While u - 'ar' h"'
inter {, has grown 20 ~ run size Tn" in-pid'y
OF ripe gooseherry Is not often reli-heh except ny
the chickens and tho children. a fu.iy Grown ""'
,,iu tart, goo-cbcrry has especially nne flavor
which makes Il an excellent pudding fruit An
English batter pudding with green sooreoeFr'e' Is
an oldtime desert. An English gcoseberry tart
10 also popular.
To make The famous goo-eberry pudding. cut tho
crust from large, thick, slice Of bread. ana re-
duce II 20 crumbs Mix 20 a smooth batter ton
tahlespoonfuls OF sified nour hnf -altspoonful OF
salt and "A pint Of milk. Pour his batter over mo
crum bed bread Add four well-beaten eggs sea
the batter again and stir In carefully quart OF
green gooscberres that have been headed ana
tailed" Put the pudding In q well-hutteFei ana
thickly Toured square jean cloth and drop II INTO
DO, OF boiling water Of sufficient size 10 cover H.
Bring the water In the pot back 10 the boiling
point AZ soon possible after putting IN u"
pudding when the water has boiled hall an hour
turn the pudding over and continue 10 turn II once
every half hour. while It is boiling for two hours
Keep the pot II is boiled In covered AL me tihe
and the water replenshed It bolts away
The water must no, stop boiling once until the
pudding Is done on taking up the pudding dip Il
for an lnstan, In cold water to insure Us turning
ou, easily. and serve with rich sauce 81 any kind
A strawberry sauce made Of HALF cupful or but
ter and two cupfuls Of sugar senign 70 sTes
delicious sauce for this pudding
TARTs AND PIES
Gooseberry tarts. or pies. ~ they are known gen
orally in this country. excellent. Line pie tin
with pastry Head and tail" as many tart goose
berries AS Will be needed TO Hll the pie dish full
STIR in n cupful OF sugar win every two cupfuls
of gooscbe rrics and I'll tho pie. hoapnC the goose
berries IN the centre and leaving clear space AZ
the edges for the Juices 10 seal up the fruit
IN "A cover OF rich pastry fastened nrmly on tho
under plccrust. Bake the pie about my minutes
I'm a qnick oven. Drcdge II with powdered sugar
Serve IL with whipped cream II you wish.
novel ice-crcam T. made 81 hnf pint Of stewed
and swrefcned gOoscb'rri"s. strained through a
sieve hall a pint Of rich. well-swce'ened, boiled
custard and half pint Of rich cream. swecten tie
cream with half a cupful Of sugar and mix The
three preparations Add the Juice Of q quarter of
a lemon and a few drops OF spinach green to tint
the ice cream a delicate green color. Freeze lt'and
serve In delicate glasses OF pale green crystal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
ICE PLANT AUKILIARY'S PLEA.

The Ice Plant Auxiliary OF the American Ma
tonal Red Cross will send out the following letter
to-day:
This auxiliary is now working TO provide an Ice
plant for the National Red Cross simultaneously
which is to convey the sick and wounded from the
tropical climate OF tho South to Northern hospitals
and to give them while on board. scientific. med-
cal and surgical aid The ship is to be fitted up by
various auxiaries. all working under the author
Nv of Ia. American National Rcd Cross We
fcci sure every one will recognize the supreme
IMPORTANCE OF an abundant supply Of ice on such
a ship and be disposed To help US
IAN ice plant, capacity OF one ton per day. and
SO arranged as to regulate the temperature OF the
cold storage room. will cost approximately, $S,VW
1--WE earnestly solicit contributions. which may
be sent 10 Miss Helen Van e. de Peyster, assis-
tant treasurer No I East Forty-second-st'
meeting OF the auxiliary will be held to-day
al D M at the home Of Mrs. Maturine Della
dold. No. as Etfth-avA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
WASHINGTON ART SOCIETY.
PARTICULARLY PICTURESQUE FErE-NEW-
YORK WOMEN PRESENT.

PARTICULARLY PICTURESQUE FErE-NEX-
YORK WOMEN PRESENT.
One Of tho prettest outdoor AFFAIRS OF the WASH
inRton spring season given last week At tAo
old Corcoran mansion for the beneht OF the Do.
oratve Art Society. As IN New-York. the wealthy
women Of the city think much OF the work accom-
plished by the society and each year join together
TO help It along to greater usefulness. Perhaps In
no city In the country there more reduced
gentlewomen" striving 10 support themselves BY
the dainty accomplishments OF the needle than IN
Washington. This years fete particularly
picturesque, the grounds OF the old mansion fur.
nishng Just the setting for such an entertainment
This mansion the homo OF Senator and Mrn.
Brice when that Hospitality inclined couple made
their home in Washington. and for the flve years
OF their occupancy OF the house all the fashionable
world was lavishly entertained In these historic
grounds In spr.ngtme. as we'll as In the bathrooms
In midwinter
The Decorative Art Society will be many dollars
benefit but the patrons received quite much In
pleasure they gave in substance. Tho great
gardens were fragrant with hundreds OF roses. and
tented booths scattered all about In which
were displayed exquisite examples OF needlework,
rich Oriental pillows and tempting 'cosey corners.
be served by pretty women with cake and other
good things Many women we'll known in New
York were present, both In charge OF tables and
as purchasing visitors Charming toilets were In
evidence In all the tents and fitting over the
lawns. Especially attractive gowns were worn by
Prescott Lawrence. Miss Patten. Miss Letter, Miss
Cary Mrs. Logan and Mrs Hobart. A strnfeo
orchestra played all tho afternoon and fashionable
Washington voted the entertainment a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

IN Monday afternoon the Professional women's
sa8ae celebrated vice presidents day. Miss Fanny
M Spencer chairman Of the Music Committee pro-
nen'eo programme especially arranged for tho
0ocaslon The guest Of honor was Mrs. Annie Yea
mans who. upon request. gave the song she sang
g. the oenent performance last week.
INC nrst piece given on Monday was q solo and
quartet song. Tho Sweetest Story Ever Told"
mrs Louise Yerselius Sheldon took tho soprano
500 the chorus being sung by Miss Ada somers
-, ,,.' susanna Leonard Miss Maude Bliss and Mn
r mcen Tappan. A piano solo. Pas des Gnomee, "
p BIS played By the composer Rosaltnd Adelaide
".Wcnmond Mrs. Florence Knaft sang Tosus
,Mattnata and Bembergs "Nymphs" con-
h na.to solo "Vienis" by Augusta Holmes was rem
D sac y MISS Fielding Roselle who also gave The
oatza. by Chadwick.
~ another composition played by Miss Richmond
GO as Yankee Pluck. piece dedicated by her 10
selection being Dear. When Gase in Thy Eyer"
liter aver the singing by the quartet Of a medley
se.Ianged by Herman Perlet tho members and
guests held the usual social hour and dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENT.
TT rs TO BE GIVEN BY THE FIRST NEW
YORK" AMBULANCE SOCIETY.

IT rs TO BE GIVEN BY THE FIRST NEW
YORK" AMBULANCE SOCIETY.
A meeting was held yesterday morning at the
home OF Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp TO arrange for an
entertainment for the benefit OF the First New
York Ambulance Red Cross Equipment Society. II
will be given tho evening Of June nj the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. The programme VIII be
musical and dramatic. and some OF the best known
musicians. actors and artists have promised their
assistance There will be some fine tahlcaus. In
which prominent society women will pose.
The committee in charge % the affair consists
OF Mrs Theodore Sutro. chairman: Miss F. V.
Doane secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Joseph +.
Knapp Mrs Heloise Durant Rose Mrs. Edwin
Eliwell. Mrs. Charles Raymond. Mrs. J. II. Lane
and Miss Lucia Purdy.
Among the patrons and patroncsses are Mrs.
Abram Hewitt, Judge and Mrs. Roger 4. Pryor.
General md Mrs Daniel Butterfed. Mrs Spencer
Trask, Judge and Mrs. Charles 4. Peabody and eh-
Mayor Strong
Tickets may be procured from the treasurer. al
No l,1sS Broadway. or from any OF the patronesScs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
SALVATION LASSIE WITH AN AXE.

Much sympathy In felt among tho SalvationIsts
of this city for Lieutenant Dorothy Hauer. who
was arrested on Monday night at tho Health FIX
position grounds in Omaha She was discovered
by a policeman. at midnight high up on the grand
arch OF the statues. destroying the cupids and
other statuary representing nude art. number
Of handsome pieces were completely demolished
~ tho axe she handled. Miss Hauer dc;ied tie
policeman for more than an hour, rntil all tho
nbiectiona bio figures had been mutilatc6 She then
S,scs rded her weapon. and descended. She
remarkably cool when taken to the Police Head
1onrsvtv of the Exposition directors in allowing
thpse figures such prominent place. and that she
.hhowobf she had done what WAS perfectly right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
AIDING THEIR COUNTRYS CAUSE
cUBAN WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES
HELP THE INSURGENTS.

Cuban officials have requested their country
women In the United States TO continue their pa
,r,otlc efforts In behalf OF their native land THESE
women are being commended on all sides for their
brave and untring Efforts In behalf OF tho insur.
rorts during the last three years. IL Is SAID 'na'
before the United States came 10 the rescue or tne
Cuban soldiers It was they VINO supplied me men
Mi over the country and are doing their Work
quietly but none the less effectively
"thn jJiias ie Cuba or Daughters OF Cuba, Is tho
oldest OF these clubs. II was organized In Marcn'
,Se- when the officers who still retain their places.
wore elected The president. Mrs Quesada is tho
VIE OF Gonzales dc Quesada who has been at me
head OF the Cuban revolutionary party IN me
irntfsd States since the death OF General Jose
Marti Mrs. Laura de Zayas B"zan Is the VICE E
nresdent Miss Carmen Mantilla tho secretary, Is
r. onlv unmarried officer In the club. Mrs. Ben
iamin Guerra. the wife OF the treasurer OF the
II,ntn manages the clubs finances. and during tho
last three years this organization alone has con-
,rihuted 10000 TO the cause OF Cuban liberty.
Mrs r Trujo Mrs. Emilio Agramonte. jr and
Miss Frances Molina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
TEA FOR THE ART STUDENTS.

tea WAS given at the ciuhTooms In Grace Homo
on Monday afternoon ia honor Of the members OF
the Catherine Lorillard Wolfe Art Students Club
who were awarded prizes IN the art schools this
spring Among the prize winners " no received and
poured tea were Miss Isabelle J. Taintor Miss Ruth
Robinson, Miss Mary King. Miss Beuah True. Miss
Elizabeth De witt. Miss Louise J. Cuddy. Miss
Florence Fulton. Miss Helen LOOMS Miss New
hall Miss Augusta 7. Graves, Miss Anna T. cum
rnings Miss Gould and Miss G. Helena Hayward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

There are many phases Of opinion among New
York white-rtbboners about the action OF the
Massachusetts, womans Christian Temperance
Union, which adopted resolutions Monday az
pressing abhorrence OF tho spirit OF revenge en-
bodied in the phrase Remember the Maine" and
asking Secretary Long to refuse to buy any goods
bearing that motto Though there are some who
object to the resolutions. there are others who
would make the request stronger. and the universal
belief is that public opinion ought to be aroused %
stfbtect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
YELLOW ATTRACTIvE TO INSECTS.

In a recent number OF Tho Chautauquan" ap-
pes red the following which may prove interesting
TO many students
"If we watch tho beautiful golden marsh mari
pod WE shall ind 1T rarely receives vis; from
the humble bee Is said that those bright golden
bodied flies OF the family Syrphide are the chiet
one thing is perfectly plain; the marsh, narigold
is a striking and snowy yellow Hover; wiicn al al
insects: II is consequently visited by bees. flies, but
terflies and beetles. Yellow is most common
conspicuous and fashy In sunlight. when II Is
vanished with n gloss like that which We SEQ on
shc buttsroup and the mathematical"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
FIRST TO RECEIVE DEGREES.

The Congregational Sunday school and PubffsA
ing Society. OF Boston is about to issue history
OF Oberlin College. Ohio by the Rev ID. L. Leonard.
In tho chapter co-education, the author states
that the three women who graduated in lS4l were
the first young women In this country to receive
a degree In arts. 1T appears" he says that 80
sensitive Oberin TO outside public opinion SO
exceedingly careful not 10 offend against social
Experience OF co-educaton was required before Il
was deemed prudent to grant to women as much
freedom Of utterance as to men In the exercises
az commencement day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
FIND FOX SOLDIERS FAMILIES.

Governor Hastings OF Pennsylvania proposes rails
ing n guarantee fund sufficient 10 provide the fam
ily OF each soldier leaving that State with COM
Portable living during his absence. In spite OF tho
efforts OF the commanding officers 10 discourage
men with families from enlisting many OF those
rnur cred I'm have relatives who viii DO lott in need
Thu, Governors PLAZA IS proposed as means OF
assisting such people in a way that VIII not seem
Ike charity Those In charge OF the fund would
provide themselves with the names and addresses
OF every soldiers family and by direct communica-
ton would avoid all embarrassment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
LONDON TEACHERS AROUSED.

m. schoolma ans OF New-fork ana Dr"oA'" ~ y
.nx1ously watching the result OF tho movemen. se'
- Zoo, by their pedagogical sisters OF LONDON
~. ~.,aor teachers OF that city have just pre-
..n,.d 20 tho School Board memorial with re-
~srs to the proposed increase OF salare. OF as
The m Stress su arc OF
Iho' ,o,, nc they are. The memorial points
posed 20 ar present the maximvmIo salaries pa
out t .a..on, masters amount to $loo year NOR
to assistant i ma "a mjsfresses doing similar work
1han therefore peSnen MEMORIAL .naa Witch
mum hnoun." ~, j03 women teachers mas Deeh TO
was sisn n The school ManaRinR Commiss&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
GIFTS FOR "UNCLE SAM"

n 10 reported that thus far the Treasury Depart
rn.nt has received nvc cash gifts. amounting to
e,no snH IN aid in tho prosecution OF tho war Tho
largest Ert WAS Mise Goulds. Of 10000 c. F.
Moore. Of New-York gavo 1000. and widow Of
Nav-York sent 1900. Poander of Plattsmouth,
Neb. sent sao saying that no owed this country
kssnnnr~s no has enjoyed In the freedom AFFORDED
IN ne United States. The last GIT OF y came iast
~een ~ the Government OF the United States
Ali Of the gifts were accepted by aut9grapnic re-
AZ .auts and letters signed by Treasurer Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS.
THIS Is WHAT MISS REBECCA DRAPER
OF MoNTcLAIR, is NOW BY
LEGISLATIVE ACT

Tho Legislature OF New-Jersey recently selected
as a Commissioner OF Deeds Miss Rebecca Draper.
OF Montcair.
When she received her commission Miss Draper
went at once to Newark to the County Clerks
ONCE where she was sworn in by Deputy County
Clerk Mahcr. The new Commissioner 10 well
known In real estate circles having five years ago
conceived the idea OF embarking in this field. She
has been successful beyond her hopes.
Her willingness To listen TO the poor and to aid
them IN disposing OF their little belongings Is one
OF Miss Diapers chief characteristics. In person
she is tall and slender and has keen and business
like manners The Diapers belong TO an old
Colonial family. and are interested in many or.
Plantations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
"OUEEN'S DAY" AT EXPOSITION.

The international Health Exposition and the
Trained Nurses Educational Exhibit observed tho
birthday Of Queen Victoria yesterday by inviting
representative British Americans TO visit the OK
hibition ut the Industrial Building. In the trained
nurses department the national phase Was wei
illustrated by the exhibit representing hospitals
in England Scotland, ireland and British Am
erica Under the direction Of Miss Mary r. Wadicy
q special musical programme was prepared Tor
L. naln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Communications have been received from VIZ
Painter Mrs. F. f. Hartwel. Mrs. H. A. CI'' ~
Mrs Clara F. Ray. Mrs u. b. Hamilton MIS- -
f. Miss l.. " Wood. +. VI. 3. cara Ai''o.9 ~
T. w Misc Florence B. Stout, Emelinc Marsh.
Helen A Heath Mrs NJ s. Curtis. Mrs; Samue,
Avery. \. G r.. s b. rrick Mrs; e Mrs o%pCS 4.
Caldwell Miss Iibble Mabey. "Endymon. Mrs'
r f Hunt and Mrs. c. s Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
NO WOMEN DOCTORS WANTED.

Inc decision OF Surgeon-G General sternberg. AN
nouhced In letter 10 DR.. Gertrude Gail yelling
'oh' That the United States Government will en-
p"y no women physicians for service In the field
ruiHs the war. has created much disappointment.
~: Wellington wrote to Washington offering the
vvy-.rces OF the National Emergency Association of
LINEN ~ vMen physicians. Surgeons and Nurses The
Ky Ky was read at meeting held at the Sherman
0ouss and afterward placed on fls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

The vote OF the school children Of Newark. N. j..
for the State tree found most amusing By the
elders The decision was In favor OF the maple
the votes being 692T for maple and only 1887 for
the oak Some Of the children fond OF goodies
from mammals pantry wanted the grape tree and
the currant tree Still another set, who evidently
are pets wanted the Christmas tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
PHILADELPHIA COMMISSION.

The National Relief Commission Of Philadelphia
has just issued an appeal calling on the patriotic
and benevolent everywhere 10 1T once cooperate
according to their ability that the work OF relief
may begin without delay. Contributions may be
forwarded 10 the treasurer. George G. Thomas.
DrcXcl Co.. Philadelphia.
The appeal closes with the words May God save
be Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

The following contributions were received yeste'-
day: Reading matter, from Mrs. Edward Dexter
and T. S. S member; marking cotton ana
worsteds. from Mrs. S. Bernstein VPPIiis
from Mrs T. +. Hunt; pansles, from Wl' YIN.
painter for the Sunshine STAFF, three booklets
from Miss A. Tuckerman and cards iroh 'i'S
arnos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

AL who interested In the memorial 10 the
late Miss Frances Z. Willard are invited 10 attend
the meeting to be held this afternoon at o'clock.
at the rooms OF the National Temperance
Society and Publication House. Nos. and West
Eighteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Mrs Robert H. Dodd Will read a paper this
afternoon, at o'clock, at No. 5O2 Fulton-st..
Brooklyn. Home Instruction and Household
Economics"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
BE PATIENT.

BE PATIENT.
Oh heart OF mine. be PATENT
Some x .ad day,
With all MES puzzlng problems
With all It's storms and doubtings
Cleared away.
With all .ts little disapPointments past.
II shall be thine TO understand at last.
Be patient Some sweet day
The anxious care.
Tho fears and trials. and the
The grief that comes upon thee
Unaware
Shall with the neeting years be laid aside,
And thou shalt then be fully satisfied
BE patient Keep ny Network
Be trustful where thou canst not
Thy lot, whate'er e be. Is
Whate'er lts mysteries. God holds the key,
Thou well eanst trust I'm ana ede patiently
Selected by T S. 5. member.
Mrs F. sponord Wears Acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF sunshine reading from Mrs NJ W. Whippe.
b. H. Tyler and Miss Tuckerman.
The following poem 1 from The Cincinnati Tri0-
THE BABY.
She is a little hindering thing"
The mother said.
II do not have an hour OF peace
TIL she's IN bed
"She clings unto my hand or gown,
And follows me
About the house from room to room
Talks constantly.
"She Is n bundle full OF nerves
And wful ways
She does not sleep full sound at nights,
Scarce any days
she does not like TO hear the wind.
The dark she fears
And pteousy she calls to
To wipe her tears
she 10 a little hinderng thing"
The mother said:
But still she Is my wine OF life.
My daily bread"
The chidren-what a load OF care
Their coming brings.
But oh! the grief when God doth stoop
To give them wings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25
yEwJERsEY CHILDREN CHOOSE A TREE

insertions put In with the aid Of fancy designs
are considered the chic thing for silk skirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

A white skirt with innumerable nounces OF white
chiffon and ecru lace is most ATTRACTIVE for even
Ing wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

The National American Red Cross Relief Com
mittee will meet this afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock al
the Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

The annual meeting o. the Womens Health Pro-
tective Association OF Brooklyn will be held this
afternoon. at 2:50 o'clock. nj Memorial Hail. Fiat
bush-avc. and Schernerhorn-st An elaborate pro
gramme has been prepared for the occasion
divided so that one part will represent distinc-
lively civic character and the other an equally
distinctive patriotic aspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Skirts Of plain colors with many plsAtings and
nounces are the ones most sought after this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

Branch No 2 OF the National Society Of Now
England Women will hold a reception to-day. from
until o'clock. at No. &C North Arlington-ave.
East Orange. n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-25

The annual meeting OF the associate members
OF the Young Womens Christian Association.
Brooklyn will be held this evening. at o'clock In
Memorial Hall Members only will be admitted.
The annual class exhibit will be held from 10 0
and from 10 p. m. and friends are cordially
invited 10 attend. No ticket OF admission will be
required.