davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
WORDS OF WARNING.
.v,urrrJNG Is A SPLENDID PAsTlME' bOl
,,,o,,rN MIST STUDY THEIR RESOURCES

.,.,,,-r.,,> NC Is A SPLENDID PAsT1ME. But
WOMEN MUST STUDY THEIR RESOURCES
,,ors7,eri,e L,ndley. lecturer on physicai
W. - INSIDERS the bicycle most excellent ior
-, bo,h as a means for recreation anu io' 90
wo le" - put" she says. 81, should be en-
-, tn ra,ional measure and with kho".erse "a
,,,s limitations never aiming at iinposs'''.'''' 10
.s,,ha harmful Influences In heart Ac''o" A',' 80
..,o,s ~ other internal organs nave oeeh ''lo 70
iu'.0 h.sl,np under unfavorable circumstances
80 zoo Ione-continued exer;ion TINS we mag
III ~ is The result OF not understanding INC -
- machine and its individual tehaeh''e'' 80
,crm. lack OF physical education pe'"Ais
my meaning -. - ,,,o,oirt,s with her
-, generally and her needs and limitations
wv 49, - reach the maximum OF her resources
49, should study her daily conditions SUBJECT
" rio.ions from climatic and otheT ihhue"''
~, grade the expenditure OF energy IN "he1'i"s ~
a.~or8auce with her staying power on 'na' Spe1'a,
~ tn, bicycling will be Of real pleasure ana
real prohi ..to,s ne no cvcIonneter
Sc OF much overwOrk with women. Even
.gorgh the woman herself does not suHer III hef
49, sn twenty or more miles. she incites other
~ Who are less fortified By nature to endure
til e ne results are balefu. as We wei kil9 y.
Not oir ~ another but ones record for one day
for that Of another day. for the Tea-
sons just quOte1. .- raco-d D.. The hours spent IN
-, I'm air not the miles covered; go
the uVPpe@irg'' declared Miss Lin1Iey is less "a
,,e,,,ns than walking as the weight Of the oo1y
,"sts largely on the SADDLE - 49,, ,..,,. .,..
"Adtantase is also gained rom ne ,d irsIioh ocea
s! .e aley.fricty il disturbed IN the air.
press FOR the wheeiwomen Miss Lndley eohsiut t
most important eonsieIniio On ihg wHee s as
inhosV coiors but always OF good material o. be-
sno""s ms and OF the most approved style.
III economy must De- Observed SAID MIS- Lihd-
h,.ce II should De artistic for walking as well as
Tor riding as the wheelwOman IS al any TINE liable
an short" declared Miss LindIey There can be
,ut the best Of results following his sp sndid pas
tine ~ women will but study their health ana re
soIrces and economic nationally Ia expenditure
of forces as they 10 IN finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

mother can give her family AZ 'ni' 'eA' M.
.ooso, ., sweets and preserves is over. and the
majority Of healthy persons find that the SWEEP
buildings that were a welcome part OF the o'nr mo
few weeks ago are now cloyins to tho taste / no
reason for this IS plain. Sugar furnishes dSsi AZ "
he 6res OF life as starch fats and other loous ~
ond sugar is not as much needed In warm "ea'hoi
as when the temperature IS lower. -. .,a .rn
40 m, iony shu-in period OF winter. when the sup
% OF vegetable food Is not so large as IL IS IN IA
mer often brings about conditoh, wbbiicb ,bev
met win a nauseous but In many cases unoo s
edlv wholesome decocton OF herbs In thess u Hs
when housekeepers can serve plenty OF hciu
M,n I'D eroen vegetables and salads on thsir
tables these herb medicines are happy s SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
TEMPLE TRUSTEES IN SESSION

CONFERENCE WITH THE GENERAL oF'FfCE'i s.
THE BUILDING TO BE RENAMED THE
WILLARD TEMPLE
Chicago. Feb. 3 (SpeciaD.-The trustees ~ the
Temple we're in session all day to-day. this after
noon holding a joint meeting with Mrs. l.. NJ. y.
Stevens. Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson. MIRA
Helen NJ Barker and Mrs. Francis Beaucaanp. gen.
eral officers The conference entirely har.
monious. II agreed that whatever differences
had existed with regard 10 the Temple enterprise
should be merged into unity. The general officers
will cooperate with the trustees in enleyOring to
free the Temple from debt.
A resolution was adopted declaring that when
the Temple should have become the property OF the
National Woman's Christian temperance Union, II
shall be renamed the Willard Temple. A circular
letter prepared by Miss willard just before her
death will be sent out appealing FOR FUNDS
The officers elected by the Temple trustees To-
day were: President. Mrs Matilda b. Carse, vice
president Mrs W. J. DemOrest; secretary, MIS- III
r. Durham; treasurer. Gilbert 3. Shaw; financial
secretary Miss Sara @. Johnson.
Mrs Emile n. Martin. Mrs ". J: Demorest ana
Mrs Mary T Burt leave for New-York tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
I70V5EH0I0|
IS, N TALKS
AN INEXPENSIVE PUDDING AND ITS SAUCE

An applesnow makes a delicious dessert at the
average cost Of cents for a pint OF the pudding
and half pint OF the sauce. 1t Is also an orna-
mental dish. 1t requires some time to prepare II
properly and considerable patience. but II is so
i,exnensive and excellent that II will amply repay
the housekeeper for her trouble
To make this dessert. break the white OF an egg
n, q Matter and put the yok aside for the pudding
sane. Peel and core a good-szed tar apple. being
careful TO select an apple that has no specks or
,r,,,sea Measure out a small cup Of graduated
sugar Beat the egg TO froth gradually ADDING
alternately the sugar and the apple grated When
the ample and the sugar all beaten In havor
the mixture with a Tablespoonful OF vanilla.
Vanilla sugar Is better for this purpose than
LIQUID aavoring Now beat the mixture for full
half hour It should then be a light. feathery'
snowy mass that stands In any way it is Piled
Set II away and serve It with simple hot cream
sauce ,,
Mix the yolk Of the egg with a tablespoonful
q, pranulated sugar then gradually stir in cup
~ syeet milk in which a paste. made OF salt
snoonfuI Of cornstarch and teaspoonful OF -four
has been mixed. Add a pinch Of salt. Boil up me
sauce once When ready 10 serve IL, peat .Ie
annIesnow in a light, feathery mass IN tne centie
~ a crystal platter Decorate II, II you WISH, VIII
'anolesnow also makes ornamental and de-
licious filing 70 white aver Gak t am AIR
eoating Island IL Will not be a success unless !.
e. beaien a full halt-hour. and those VINO si'enpl
10 shorten this part OF their WORK VIII "'u '
efforts are all spent for naught
SPRING RELIsHES.
.o,o. arc especially needed the table in early
airing. Spring salads are the best tonics mouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
STUDENTS, VOLUNTEER CONVENTION.
THE MONEY PROBLEM IN MISSION WORK DIE
CvssED-LARGE MEETINGS IN THE
AFTERNOON.

Cleveland Feb 25-The money problem IN CHRIS
tan missions was discussed at the morning session
OF the Student Volunteer Convention to-day Chair
man Mott presided and devotional exercises were
conducted by Bishop Hargraye. OF Nashville Tenn.
president OF the Epworth League Board or the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
The first speaker was Bishop Ninde. Of Detroit
He said that the present tendency was 10 decry me
money-making spirit I'm men. Instead he would
have such talent encouraged. Rightly guided II
may Prove e great power TO reclaim the world
Bishop Nindo said n the statistics o, the wealth
in the hands OF professed Christians were known
It would starte the world. Most OF the wealth OF
the world is in the hands OF Christians. Referring
to the small gifts Of the self-sacriacng poor the
speaker said: Many OF the charitable works Of
this country are carried on by associated poverty"
the New-York City Mission and Tract Society. was
the next speaker.
THE Value OF Prayer In Raising Money"
the subject OF the Rev. DR.. II. C. Mabie's address.
He is home secretary OF the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union. Dr. Mabie said: THE problem 10
how to produce spontaney OF glving-the transit
ton OF the power IN the pocket TO spiritual ends"
Donald NJ Thornton. The fraternal delegate from
England. spoke on the church missionary unions
OF Great Britain. He believed in the faith policy.
visory Board. and Mrs F. :. Brockman also mace
addresses
The evangelist session at the armory was lei by
Robert Speer. OF Boston. At the Young Mems
Christian Association Hall Professor j. Ross
Stevenson. OF Mccormick Theological Seminary
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church Or. William NAL
colin, the great medical missionary OF CHINA. spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

n no too inaccessible for successfully carrying ON
such scheme. The line extends from sfock'n e
Tuolumnc in California. and Is called the ."
Jooou,n ard Tuolumne road Mrs. Annie Kline
Rikerf was the surveyor and organizer OF the roe0s
and viii be its president Two other women vi, VII
BE- nor n ss,stants The line Is sixty miles long
through forests and the construction Of bridge ~
feet long was necessary This Is built above ny
e,anisai,s River 100 feet above the water. nu.
Rikert explored the region in her buggy ana on
horseback before beginning the WORK
A girl bachelor. by assuming great distress oves
the approach OF the birthday which wouid 'n'roo"o9
ho- 20 Tho accented nerod OF the "sere and yellow
leaf" gained an acceptable addition 10 her ward'
robe She wrote friend that she was preparing 20
spend that thirtie;h anniversary OF her enrsnc S
into lIfe by a long and bitter weeping This ir.eno
told thirty other friends. and they each cent ner =
handkerchief 10 weep in. The day was no. sv
dOlorous as had been expected. ana the huHoc' VI
dainty handkerchlefs was clear gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
PLATFORM ARGUMENTS.
MRS. CLARA c. HOFFMAN AS LECTURER
FOR THE W. c. T. u. CAUSE.
"a WOMAN WHO pARrs TO SAT- THE UNPOPULAR
THING THAT SHE MAY REACH AND

"A WOMAN WHO pARrs TO SAT- THE UNPOPULAR
THING THAT SHE MAY REACH AND
SAVE THE PEOPLE"
Mrs.. Clara c. Hoffman. Of the National womans
Christian Temperance Union who is making daily
addresses In and about New-York although resi-
dent OF Missouri at tho present time. Is by birth
New-York woman. But the spirit OF the cos
mopolitan and the lover OF humanity makes her
citizen OF whatever place she may be In, demon
strating that she Is, as the late Miss Willard has
called her. the Great Heart In movement which
reaches out to all mankind
Mrs Hoffman has spoken TO audiences OF all sects
and In all parts OF the country. In Chicago her ad-
dress on The Dominant Issue" drew so large an
audience that seats could not be found for all IN
the building whore she spoke. Her magnetic man.
ner and the purport Of her words with the gift OF
oraiory. are potent factors In imbulng with en-
thusiasm those who listen to her. The Problem
that Faces U.s. Is another address in hearing which
people are stirred by the zeal which animates the
earnest speaker, and the forcefulness Of the log
ically stated arguments are backed by what is
plainly the love and pity woman feels for those In
need of It Katherine Lente Stevenson. correspond
Ing secretary Of the National Womans Christian
Temperance Union, says OF her that she "dares 70
soy the unpopular thing. that she may reach and
save the people" The plea for the protection OF
the Christian Preside IS maintained through all the
addresses on every occasion prohibition II
favorite topic with Mrs. Hoffman. and i has been
said that she presents the sun)eot WIN d Ioslc
Miss Willard had great confidence in Mrs. Hof-
mans abilities in the line OF work which interested
ana absorbed them both. During her last illness
sqe might be heard in every town. wher.
and So Wis. Speaker Ms HOFFMAN SIMPLIFY:
facts in Illustrating her points and these are pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
DOMESTIC SCIENCE IN SCHOOLS.
MISS KINNE SPEAKS BEFORE THE PUBLIC
EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.

EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
Miss Helen Kline. of the Teachers College. was
the speaker ct the regular weekly meeting Of the
Public Education Association. held yesterday after
noon at No. SO Fifth-ave The subject Was DO
nestle Science In the Schools"
Miss Klnne said that domestic scierce occupies a
back seat In the educational system. and that its
presence even there is simply tolerated. Generally
II has no connection whatever with other studies.
and of en- n is taught after the regular hours.
One reason fer this, she said. lis that It's edu-
catve value has not been realized. II was admit
ted into the schools for Industrial merely.
and when one considers the evils that result from
bad cooking that seems 10 be reason enough. But
the subject has great educational value as well
when properly taught. II applies the principles OF
other branches and shows their relation TO every
day life The action OF law Is evident IN
saucepan as anywhere else If one knows how 10
see Il Cooking trains the hand 10 Il certain extern
and II cultlyates a sense OF individual RESPONSE
At the conclusion Of Miss Kinnes address MIS-
Edward Hewitt, no was presiding, sara that she
was entirely OF the lecturers opinion.
Women 10 be getting newer ana newer
every day" she continued but they are not get-
ting away from domestic science. doubt II ulat
time will ever come and trust II will not. NoHe
Will always be the centre Of the home circle en1
they can never perform their duties properly WIZ
tec food and dyspept!c husbands nave hehig
Jacob Ri.s say that good cooking schoo! "oulI
ceplete the nearest saloon. ana behyNe , 80
this island encircled with them inc temper
Snce question would be solved - ,,,,,
The next speaker vii! be DR.. Jennie D -Hei III
supervisor Of kiadergartens IN the public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
DavpEyJyG THE ARDOR or VISITORS.

The Columbia students don't Ike the latest fad
OF Idle New-Yorkers that OF visiting the build
ings on Mornngside Heights. The boys say that
these inqusitive visitors and their questions take
IN their time and some OF them determined 10
damien the ardor Of the visitors. They waited
until Yesterday 20 strike the first blow and IL was
a telling one. couple OF Mines students We're n
Engineering Hail. when they elderly
woman and a young man bent on Sightseeing. Ons
OF the boys got bucket OF water and when inc
luckless two got beneath the window he dropped
the contents on them. Then the boys disappeared
Not so the dripping two. They yelled and SHOOK
10 tho superintendents Office. where they refused
10 give their names but expressed mucn inuisnS.
ton The boys have not been idcGtned ana tas
chances are that they won't be caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
THE d. A. X. CONGRESS-.
ELECTION OF HONORARY OFFICERS AND VICE
PRESIDENTS GENERAL

ELECTION OF HONORARY OfFlNtNS AMI VICE
PRESIDENTS GENERAL
Washington Feb. 25.-There was feeling OF sat-
isfaction and relief among the Daughters OF tho
American Revolution to-day that the exciting
scenes OF election were over. Mrs. Rose Bracket,
the First Vice President General. presided; the an.
dlence sang America" Mrs. Stokely the Chap
lain-Gcneral offered prayer. and Mrs. c. ". Kress
OF Lock Haven. Penn. sang The Star Spangled
Banner" Mrs. Mary V. Cabell was elected Hon.
orary Vice President General and Mrs. Stevenson.
the retiring President General elected Hon.
orary President-Genera
The result OF the count OF the ballots for Vice
Presidents-Genera which was not completed untu
O'Clock this morning. shows the following TO have
been elected: Mrs. r. A. Alger. OF Michigan Mrs.
Sperry Connecticut; Mrs. John VI. Thurston.
Nebraska: Mrs. Joplin. District Of Columbia; Mrs.
NJ A. Hanna, Ohio; Mrs Shipper, New -Jersey;
Mrs Frye Maine: Mrs. Jewett. Illinois; Mrs. How
ard virginia; DR.. Anita MCGEE. District Of Co
lumbia; Mrs. Cotton California; Miss Tempe, len
nessee; Mrs Fairbanks. Indiana, Miss borsyth.
New-York; Mrs. Abner Hooper District OF Co
Benning, District of Columbia; Mrs. Goodloe DIS
trict Of Columbia: Mrs. Main District Of Columbia,
and Mrs Angus Cameron. Wisconsin
Mrs Waworth read the report OF the Committee
on the National University. the proposed founding
OF which was suggested by George Washington. and
considerable time consumed In discussion OF
the recomme ndations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS.
LOVE OF BEAUTY MAY BE SHOWN IN BAK-
ING-PANS OR CUsTARD-CUPS.

The New-York Household Economic Association
entertained at its meeting yesterday afternoon
with talk by Miss Louise Both-Hendricksen. art
lecturer In the Brooklyn Institute. az well as In
Packer and Pratt Institutes. The subject was The
Artistic in Household Utensils" Miss J. K Dunn
the chairman for the afternoon
Miss Both-Hendriksen had quantity Of porcelain
and chinaware with which to illustrate her subject
The pieces were all inexpensive. yet pretty and It
shown that home may be easily equipped
with articles which have a claim TO beauty and cost
but little
The English" said the speaker ARE ike the
French in that they believe that whatever is made
for the poor should be pre,tyand notices in the
shops how large a variety Of articles sold at a
low figure" She showed small pot Of graceful
shape and pleasing cooring. which she said
left at her lodgings in Scotland each morning with
the days portion OF delicious cream Jar and cream
costing but siNpence. and penny would be allowed
with the Coat OF arms o. the aeTen towns or cs
are not. Miss Both-H cndriksen said. 10 be had IN
~ sitnar des1n r bnrn Tb1 b apS
to be pity, a. the spirit Of patriotism is largely
oby jig Of g wSshsdn WAS dsgayed wh had
been bought In Trenton. but the lecturer declared
II 10 be an inferior kind Of ware IN mode. and finish
THE Father OF His Country ought to be better
bought at Strstford-on-Avon a better Shakespeare
toby Jug. There IS no Lincoln pitcher made IN
O. cents; IL would cos; s. ~ here.
a number OF bowls. plates and dishes were shown
which may be used on the IRE one kind OF ware
Of lava, and Is simply elabOra tely decorate
according 10 the style OF utcnsiL This Is excellent
as an oven dish. being capable OF enduring great
degree OF heat. All Of these articles when used on
a stove should be heated gradually with hot water.
and then left standing BY the Ere some time before
being put 81 the oven. Saucers for serving scram-
bed poached or baked eggs. cups FOR custards, or
devilled crabs lobster Ia Newburg were dis
played all OF pretty shape and decorations. one
unusually pretty teacup Miss Both-Hendriksen held
up, saying:
mo grooming pininE creature makes these pretty
things They made with Pleasure" and she
then spoke forciby OF the necessity for encouraging
work of pleasant kinds. oyer which The worker may
be happy, that the cemept OF dissatisfaction may
be eliminated and all kinds Of labor may be FOUND
10 have their pleasant SIDE.
driksen The question Is 10 ind ana 70 DO hhppy
work at the time when Other wise people would pe
ways that lead 10 crime.
he meeting OF the association. on -
Or Horace Tracy Hanks Will give his lecture. which
I'D LeA. Acbeduled Tor iAe LIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
FOR LOWER TELEPHONE RATES.

A meeting OF the Merchants and Manufactarer~
Roard OF Trade will be held at the on1ces OF the
BOARD No 2A Fifth-ave.. on Monday. at IL O'CLOCK
at which the question of securing lower telephone
yates for the city will be acted upon committee
iii ha snnointed 10 20 to Albany to appear before
the Finance Committee OF the Senate sf o., oo'pc3
IN he reduction Of telephone retes- G. C. 1hayu&
,,r..s,dent OF the Board, will head the delegeooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
LETTERS AND TELEGRAAS DELAYED.

Miss e W. Greenwood worlds and Natiohai
syangelistic superintendent Of the woman |i"' ~
Nan Temperance Union. was engaged IN a series
! lectures in Connecticut when MISS "Hih'u
/eath occurred kilograms and letters inviting
her participate the services In New orh aso
h; Chicago and Evans ton followed ner from
10 town. but reached her too late. ~
Ribbon Pastor" OF the temperance most a4'' a
devoted friend OF Miss Willard. she fesie.s 80
ceedlngly this combination Of circumsthhc, "l'' -
kept her from paying the last tribute o. - ovsp
the great temperance leader ana Hie"o ia
twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
. RrcEpTIOy FOR Mss BUCK.

Mrs Henry Draper Mrs. John =. Mum and Mss
y " Gould will assist the Confratern!ty OF the
school OF Pedagogy OF New-York University at
MI ~ Vassar College at the University Build
ing Washington Square. at $50 o'clock this after
noon. Miss Buck will deliver an address on cult
mo Toorhs In Education"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
yrvoRJaL DAY FOR MISS WILLARD.

Chicago. Feb 25-Sunday. March 70 is SET apars
nv the general officers OF the Womans 'nristan
Temperance Union special memoriai Gay ~.
Iu ,v,-ord Tbis is also prohibition Day."
no birthday OF General Neal Dow. The lsst Of
6c,al act OF Miss willard was 70 issue a cal! tN
ite GENERA Observance not by White RioDoners
aione hut by churches and other societies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

Alfred NJ. Collect will give his lecture on YORK
and It's Minister Church" al the hall OF the Grace
Church Settlement No. as East Thirteenth-st, this
evening o'clock The lecture Is given under the
auspices OF the clergy OF Grace Settlement, and ad-
mission is by invitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

Professor William A. Anthony will lecture on
Civilization OF Electrical Energy al the American
Museum Of Natural History, Central Park Seventy
seventh-st. and Eighth-ave).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Strike and the Lockout Is the subject OF
John Graham Brooks's lecture 20 be given THIS
morning at II o'clock IN Mendessohn Hall. No. ll9
West Fortieth-st This meeting is free TO members
OF the League for Political Education and open 70
members only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

The annual luncheon OF the Brooklyn Woman's
Club will be given to-day at the Union League Club
house. The guests Of honor will be the women
members of the Board OF Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-26

The class in Bhagavnd Gita. conducted by the
Swami AbhedAnanda will meet at Memorial Ham,
No. q Madison-ave.. this morning at II o'clock