davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
THINKSGIIING FOR THE FRIENDLESS

The SIXTY fourth Thanksgiving celebration NJ the
Home for the Fieud.ess. 30 - East Twenty ninth
g. and No 81 East Thiriicth-st. promises 10 be- Il
plcasaot ono tomorrow. Tho clillren OF tn, Homo
will dine at $3.50 O'Clock the lower floor Of the
building. so that they will BE- easily accessible 90
visitors and at o'clock they VIII entertain their
guests with songs ami rccitajons ana kindergarten
games IN the chapel OF the Home. and the Rev Dr.
Henry NJ Sanders VIII give a Thanksgiving talk
GIFTS for the chi.drons dinner Will be gratefully
received There are at prcsen, n the Home l5f
children. ~ have been sent 10 adopted homes dur
ins ,ho year and Is have been visited CORE
spoudcI with
The Home is sixty -fc.r years oid ana has during
these years taken Of over hfty thousand boys
and girls many OF whom have risen to places Of
honor il. tn" world. Last week former ward OF
the rocict, went ont 10 China . medical mission
ary. und,- the care % the Episcopal Board Of For
egI. Missions. In the outdoor relief department
go were assisted last year. work being found for
about one hundred. ard cighty-fye wc-ded bas-
kcts were gent out ~ Thanksgiving and Christ
mas to needy families. Seventeen hundred gar
menis were given ouf to 10 made by sewing women
Tho twelve Industrial schools Of the society. which
are teaching $685. OF IN" citys poorest children IN
the tenement > ouso districts. celebrate to-day the
Thanksgiving festival by approx riate exercises, am
happy little feast following at II o'clock IN their
various school buildings. \ luncheon OF bread g.
these schools sho" fund. 10 which COM rihuiion,
rent arr two always unsolved problems on the
states Of the very poor.
The Home makes speca; appeal for help this
year ~ % addition 10 its pressing demands lu
oihe. directions IL II obliged to max" extensive rc-
pairs IN IT'S buildings costing az least go" ana II
Earnestly asks the charitable givers who are IN
tnr.sfcd I'm work for children come TO its aid IN
ills emergency Contributions should p" s.nt u"
Mrs Charles II. Knox. treasurer Ainerican Fen2le
Guardian Society and Home ior the fri"ndl"ss so
-r txecutiy. Comnlitieo ~ tho society Is Mir
G. b. Watts. president, Mrs F. a Dunnine Mr.
H. ~ n sIber Miss Helen VI Gould. Mrs
X Hove Mrs F. " Weeks Miss Alice Wolcoit
and Mrs Washington Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
OLD GARD TO PARADE.

OWING To the present unsettled state OF military
ORGANIZATIONS In Brooklyn. the old Guard has
abandoned is original intention OF holding tho
regular Evacuation Day parade I'm the city 81
BROOKLYN next Friday. which would have been 'hs
first parade held I'm that city oy the Guardsmen
sincc the organization Of the battalion This cere-
uonv Will be- replaced by formal review OF the
Guarlsmen by Mayor Van Wyck from the plaza
Of the city Hall The Guard Will reach the plaza
af O'clock commanded by Major : Ellis Briggs
Tho men VIII wear their new winter uniform which
IL patterned after The famous Old Guard of Ma
polcnn consisting ~ the tall he8rskin shake. hue
coats trimmed with rcd and blue trousers. After
the review they VII march To the Battery raise
tho stars ana STRIPE. ard salute VIII be hred by
Wilson's Battery. Returning from the Battery.
they Will march pas; III Produce Exchange Stock
Exchange and the other public buildings In tho
lower part OF the city aud return to the Armory
Broadway ana Forty -nnth-st In the evening
they Will hold the usual banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
HorSE or INDUSTRY MAKES Az APPEAL.

A Thanksgiving appeal for funds Is made by tho
Five Points House OF Industry No Is Worth-st.
The good work accomplished by this worthy in
st.tution each year in caring for hundreds Of the
poores, children OF the city by giving food and
shelter to them and educating them and affordlnS
relief to many poor families Is well known in near
l. every part OF this country. Since It's organza-
ton the House has had 30.l-7 inmates. The aver
daily number of inmates in the institution last
year 369. \ new building has recen ly been
completed and Will accommodate" NOR" children
$4,000 to pay IF tho Indebtedness on the new struc
urc. The report for the last twelve months shows
that ~ N6 meals were given AT cos. Of - cents
meal. and that the average daily attendance in
the school 20. Checks may he mad" payable
to Frederick f. Camp treasurer No lJj Worth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
urSTERN CLIRS' FEDERiTION.

Missouri cubwomen turned out in full numbers
L Ct week at the Federation Of clubs. held 81
Springfield. No Fifteen new Organizations nave
been formed sin last May ard added their names
n tho roll Of tho federation. The contingent from
Kansas city a large one. and a great many
guests attended. coming from States adjacent and
far distant.
A special car was put the train for Tuesday
morning and on its arrival at Springfield II was
s,detracked only b.ock and half from the church
I'm which fh. convention met. ard then left there
lntl the return trip MAS made Thus the visitors
had a home OF their own. = Neritabit clNhnpu-'-
uL.r. they were able to rcce ve guests In moments
between meetings 81.
.Tbo president 81 tho Missouri Federation q Mrt
! arr, = Sctmmon. vice presiients. Mrs. Ellen y
GO 81 81 Louis ana Mrs. " *. lanes. or 81
f".cnr. recording secretary Mrs Edwin l.. Nc
Cl.i'n Of Sed ala. corresponding secretary MI
n ~ De Vault Of Kansas city, treasurer. M
Eleanor NJ Leycrlng, OF Hannibal, ana aud'lV''
Mrs Josephine a. Carey. OF joplin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
FEDERATED CHURcH WORKERS NETT.

The third annual meeting Of the Federation Of
Churches and Christian Workers Of NewYork
city was held yesterday I'm the Broadway Taber-
nlce. Broadway and Thuty-fourth-st m, Rev.
Or. j. Winthrop Hegeman Vice-prcsileni Of the
columbia University Of the speakers. ON
GERS Of the organization read reports reviewing the
work accomplished In the last year. An address
Of welcome was delivered by the Rev Dr. Charles
f. jefferson. pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle.
and President Low was introduced. He urged the
members Of the Federation to try in every way
broaden their knowledge I'm what he said might
be termed church science"
The Rev. DR. Walter Laidlaw showed by
means OF stereopticon Views the methods employed
by the Federation in canVassing different parts
Of the city. The council OF the Federation after
ward met and elected officers for the coming year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Letters have been received from Miss Ada e.
Sweet. OF Chicago MR.. josephine u. Palmer oil
Newark. X. j.: "InClc Dan" W,stover, 81 Evans
Col; Mar, Scott Rowland. o; this city. Mrs. i. +.
Ashley. OF Bay Shore. Long Island: Mrs. l.. A. Fly
Of Brooklyn; Il bingham Dana. of this city; "
Lawkowski. OF Hampstead. y y; Mrs. l.. T.. "i
Brooklyn; Bessie H. Householder OF T'rnmsrh
Neb.; Harriet &. Vincent. Of Congsrs. y. !; NJ
Jeanette L. Rue o. Newark y. !; 4 W. "
Of High stown. y J.. !. Fowler Willin. ~ TINS
city; Mrs i. + Hudson. Of Brooklyn: Mr8. Martha
Alden. Of Montague. Mass: Mrs. Josiah Shrov" o.
PawtIck,i. X. l.. the Rev. Or. Lockwood. o.
Bloomfield y. j.; Mrs. Lccpcr. Of this city MI"
+. H., OF Bedford Station. y. y; O. Il. Lewis. q.
this city: Mrs. Rob~r; T. Lees. Of Nestport Conn,
Mrs. J. l.. Boucher OF Seneca Falls y. Y. Mir1
Lloyd Bombaugh. 10 Baltimore. Md: Or. {. +. Eos
ter. Of Honcedalc Penn. Mrs. i. T.. Easton. ~
Connecticut State Branch; MIS-. L. T.. sylvester, oi
Cooperstown. y. y: Mrs Rvington H. LORD 81
Brooklyn; Ms. Mary NJ Brown. Of East Prof.
dencc. r. l.; Miss Anna Tuckernan. OF POS
ton: Miss Charity NJ. Vineyard Of Richmo1sG'
Vile. y. y: Miss Augusta Howell. OF Fleming. y
y. Mrs. Annie l.. Mailer. Of Cheian. Wash Mr.
Joseph =. Scranton. Of Scranton. Penn; Miss h"i'u
Weston, Of West New-Brighton, Staten Island
Mrs. Matte T.. GammOns OF Auburn. Z. J.. ana
Mrs. e. a Alden and James f. Bills. of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
FLOWER AND TRIJT MISSION.
REPORT OF BENsONHURsT BRANCH OF
THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATION.


THE NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
The Na'ona. Plant Flower ana Fruit Guild was
established after the success OF the flower mis-
sious carried on throughout the United States had
proved The worth of this Kind Of work. The
younger org nzation purposes TO secure unity in
rs efforts 10y working IN cooperation so that the
best results IN al directions be obtained. Tho
body has FOR its distinctive features an advisory
board IN each city the duties Of which are 20 find
whore there + the greatest demand for flowers and
supply that demand. keeping 50 informed OF other
nOwef mission work shall prevent any dupli-
eating Of the same. summer work which II house
toulouse cole ton in villages. winter work. solicit
ing. Collecting and distributing flowers from balls
weddings. receptions. etc. making arrangements
with express rOnpa MES for free transmission.
poriing I'D. branches To an established centre. and
the mainteuarsc Of a flower guild department in a
regular periodical.
Tho small loanet sont ont by the guild gives the
duties Of each worker in the and directions
for prcser, ing plants and flowers times for plant
INK AID graftins. and even tho way 10 pack "A
basket ia winch cur flowers are 20 he sent away.
The Kinds of iONcrs that are most easily raised
are also spoken or When branches are formed
aprv for information concerning work 10 the Al
tri.iat Interchange. No 20 Flfth-ave.. New-Norh
From the B,nsonhurs branch Of the guild there
W. f,inwr. Flowers g9i7 punches. strawhefrlts.
( lions. blac!tl cries 20 gallons oranges ~
...,cs busIe. jams. dozen Jars. ana Jellles %
srifa,s.,..t ......,,., ..'.. -. yo-n..r,,,
,.ne9nffI rho Hropks school 81 Peters Hospital.
irc 'Krooklyn Flower Mission. The Brooklyn Hos
Nal 81 ,iiless Home for CTipples and the Lons
island College Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
ELEI1TOR FALLS FIVE STORIES
ONE KILLED AND TWO INJURED OUT OF
IT'S THREE PASSENGERS.


An elevator fell FIVE stories in the building a. No.
Il Great Jones-st. yesterday afternoon. nJuring
three men ore II whom died afterward from his
wounds he was Morris Godsten. twenty-five
years cd His back and one Of his legs wers
broken. The others injured are Benjamin Bern
stein eighteen years old and Nathan Ferbcr. nine
teen years Old OF No 300 Delancey-st The latter's
ankle WAS broken and both men were badly cut
and bruised. Ferbcr was taken home. Bernstein
was removed 20 St. Vinccnts Hospital
The three men were employed By Ladou
Weishcad. trousers manufacturers on the top
floor OF the building which is illed with tailor
shops Cioldstoin WAS a basier and the others are
cutters They were taking heavy basket Of cloth
ing 10 the basement. when the rope. which was
made of wire and to al. appearance WAS an OLD
one gave way ana the car shot down to the
basement with terrific velocity. With II fell the
immcnse wheel at the top Of the shaft which the
rope went around and the rope Itself. and. there
being no top To the ear whe' ana rope ieil on 'op
of the men and a big beam 70 whirn the Wnrel
was attached on top of all The SAFETY clutches
If the ear shot out AN instant after the ear began
10 20 down. bui remarkabl" was ihe speed OF inc
which The safety clutch should nave 'ung were
stripped from the sides by the immense weight ano
Thc men. after the sound Of the crash made by
the falling car had died away, could De heafd
groanins. but when the men IN the uGildihg 10,
to them TWO Were unconscious me nsnr'- PIes s
down them wiki fearful weight rlrem"h itnp n'
AN engine company near by rushed into IN" build
ms and Of them sent OUT can lot aihp,l'
one soon arrived from st Vincent : fospital am
another from Bellevue. \ preat crowd gathered
outside the building on rnmors that Sr,,ral mn
had been killed and the reserves OF IA" Mercerst.
station had TO be called out 10 maintain order
down They found that the drum Of the engine in
the basement had broken and that as the rope en-
circed il in dragging the ear up ana do"p mere
was nothing 10 hold the car when the drum broke
been much complaint about the elevator. when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

Homemade peanut candy might well be Labelled
Sure 10 please" Shell one quart Of peanuts skin
end roll fine. This should make just coffee-cup-
fu Put heaping coTee-cupful OF g1ahNiatea SUI
gar IN an iron Or granite pan, &C. on hol nre ana
s,,r CONSTANTLY until g rnelts remembering that Il
must melt quickly 10 be success. Meantime, Put
the peanuts IN The oven 20 heat. ana nave me
,ans hl,trered ard placed OF TIC back ~ nc range
u,nnro ,he,. viii be ho' As soon ~ the sugar T.
melted pour the hot peanuts IN o. tax Girrel$X
pans The candy. vhen cod can 30 nroh'h '''"
pieces and should he t'tn. crisp ana shinE., 49,. =,
Some other homemade candies mat can ne uSe1
as bonbons on the tah.e are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
TINY LtTGU BEST HHO LiIGH LlNI

Women al! oyer The country ar" ST." SH''"'1
themselves over the unexpected result 81 J'A'
petrated by the Silver Democratic county 49,
ton held at West Branch Mich Inc men 'D''i0'
Ing this convention nominated Mrs. Mer''e -.
bot for Prosecuting Attorney or 's''n"" ,,,.,..
never thinking sb would take tho matter scri)usy.
But they builded better than they kne" hi'S"'
keen-w itted handsome Mrs Abs'ti mo- " "tc
vsss 81 tho county that opened ii" e. -, D,.,~,.-
politicians She v4e billed every WEfi anu - 4,
where crowds gathered 10 Listen io DIR VIZ" ,,.
National issues She won easily. ana say II,,,I.a -,
poses administer the llH departure M "l 'S 49,
County better than Il ever "aS doD' "o,,'n
whether she is eligible or not under ne nn inc
uon remains 10 be eeen. but tbs laugh - '" ~
men OF Ogemaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

A pretty embroidered handkerchief came to the
office yesterday from Adelinc Il. Van Nlack. OF III
city: two childrens books from Miss Anna Fraser.
of Montgomery. y. Y. childs red cloth Goa,
from Master Joseph Scranton Tate Of Scranton.
Penn: silk pieces. from Miss Anna A. Baker. OF
Paving. y. Y: scrap-pictures and cancelled stamps
from Mrs. Louise Turner, Of this city; a box con-
tanning three crocheted sacques three penwipers.
lea Their belt bag. roll OF wOrsteds. pretty PM
tograph case for four pictures. two spoo-cases
p!n-cushion and pnrays. eight needlebooks
dolls sacque small silk bag. scrap-pctures CAL
endars and scrap-picture books, from Gertrude
Adams OF Passaic. y. j.; newspaper cuttings anu
scrap pictures. from Mrs. Benjamin y. Bradt. OF
Huntington Fla. a box OF chrysan themums. from
A f. Skinner. of Hawley. y. Y: box OF worsteis
and eight pairs of mittcns. from Mrs Josid
Shrove. Of Pawtucke, i. l.; two canton hai l,
rabbits. number Of sketches. a roll or VeNrt
pieces game and twD pretty dolls. from MIS-. H.
VI. Berchmans. Of Brooklyn. four pen wipers thr@e
pinballs one ncedebOok, TWO small china doI9
calendars painted picturo-fra an embroidere"
table-cover from Helen Weston, OF West NeW-
Brighton Staten Island reading matter from !. -
Clark and Mrs. Pentecost; calendar. from T.. H.
y: poems ard clippings. Without name az"
scrap pictures from J. De w. Gould. or Mo"'-
rose Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
VICAR or ST. AGNES'S CHAPEL.
APPOINTMENT OFFERED TO THE REV. DR.. ". VI.
GROsVENOR OF THE CHURCH OF
TIE INCARNATION.

Trinity Parish has asked the Rev. Dr William
NJ Grosvonor now rector Of the Church OF the In
carnaiion. to accept the vicarship of St Agnes
Chapel. Ninety-second-st. near Coumbus-aN' The
former vicar. the Rev Dr. h. A Bradley. died last
summer DR. Grosvenor has not yet announced his
necls.on but II Is expected that ne VIII acc, pt ne
new place. he il young man of great energy.
In 1895 he succeeded tho late Rev. DR.. Arthur
Brooks at the Church OF the Incarnation. lie had
had a small CHARGE in the Berkshires where his
preaching attracted the notice Of New Workers who
had summer homes there Or. GrOsvenor Il a grad
uate Of Williams COLI, ge and the Berkeley Divinity
School OF MiddctoWu. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
DAY BEFORE THANKSGIVING.
THE TINE TO PREPARE THE GRAND
FINALE FOR TOMORROW.
soyp OF THE MANY GOOD THINGS TO EAT
RECIPES FOR MAKING BONBON CANDIES
AND POPCORN BALLS.

RECIPES FOR MAKING BONBON CANDIES
AND POPCORN BALLS.
The day before Thanksgiving marks the high tide
Of the housewives activities. Not, OF course, IN
the household Of the mu;i-millionaire. where mi
lady has naught to do but hold brief consuta-
ton with "Jeems." the butler or Adams. the
housekeeper relative the number Of covers or
spec!al vintage desired but IN the typical American
household-yours and mino-where tho mistress
herself holds the helm unaided. or with the Nari-
able more or less. assistance of only one or at the
most two maids II is under these circumstances
that economy Of time and strength and conserva-
ton OF energies become imperative. If the grand
finale Of the morrow be all that the heart Of man
can desire. After all, * is the men OF the house
father. who seldom STAYS home from business
Jack" and jim" home from college Abner. bacl;
from the city or Brother AugUstus-who count
Thoughts Of what they Ike" influence the ar
rangement Of the menu. season the various dishes
and strike the keynote u color for the decorations
yes even the gown Of the hostess.
Father likes creaned onions. always; so onions
go in the menu though the girls rebel
Brother Augustus always liked cinnamon In his
pumpkin pie" and in il goes
Jack" and Jim" Princeton boys. and. Of
course the dccora lions must be great golden
chrysanthemums.
The turkey and the pics. the cranberry sauce and
the vegetables are the timc-honored staples OF the
National feast. yet The pretty. tiny kickshaws
that supplement the dinner are served on
Thanksgiving evening must not be overlooked. and
may be prepared to-day. $500.
Nuts-there must he nuts. Of course and plenty
Of them. Not Italian or Spanish nuts tomorrow
we've had enough OF the latter 20 crack lately
hut our own native American nuts; IN" Hch. vel
vctv hutternu;: the sweet. plump hickory ana the
mealy chestnut. Failing nut-cracker. hammer
and the side OF IA iron will work wonders When
experience holds the hammer. directing 'ach blCW
on the narrow side OF the hickory nut or N"
pointed end Of the butternut-a secret mo Gree K
and Italian nut-yenders have never vt discovered
Then. popcorn What is more disuncuNelN our
own National tidbit than the tender delicate.
Dutfv-navored corn burst like snoWfakes out or
he bosom Of the tiny brown kernel?
Get big wire pepper this afternoon; sheh a
most rattle off the cob itself put half-cupfu in
the pepper and shake merrily over a good BED OF
rattle the tender kernels burst TRANSPORTED from
their cerements Empty quickly IN a big. bright
,,n nan. sprinkle tn corn while stin warm with
salt and If You want IT specially delicious. melt a
,ablespoonful Of sweet butter and stir through H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
A THANKSGIVING PUMPKIN

Thanksgiving time Is coming round
And here's a pumpkin that we've found.
There's heaps and heaps Of others still
Here in our COrnhed on the hill.
But this T. biggest Of the lot.
And ma will cook Il jon the pot
For pies: and when ThanksgivinSs come
And dinners ready we'll all have some.
There's turkey cranberry. pudding and cake
And other things that ma VIII make,
But when II comes to choose the best
Mas pumpkin pie beats all the rest.
And when the corn = cut. every fall.
We find the largest pumpkin of all.
So pic'll be plenty Thanksgiving Day
And therc'll Ice two helpins for me and MAY.
(Anna NJ. Johnson. in The Springfield Home
stead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
TABLET FOX ADMIRAL DEuEY'S FLAGSHIP.

Olympia Wash Nov. 22-The Souvenir Commit
tee appointed by the people Of Olympia has made
arrangements for the purchase OF a comm'mora-
tive tablet ~ the most suitable memorial for the
flagship Olympia. The tablet selected Is Ave feet
high and three rcft wide I'm the narrow'st pace
and will be placed on the forward turrct. between
the two S-inch guns The design Will be- done IN
relief on copper. the central feature ~ Whl,h VIII
boz Il figure representing Fame is)endci rom
tn arms OF the figure and falling across the front
Of the body will be streamers. on when VIII D."
inscribed DoWey's famous order At Manila. Grid
lnA N WHOM reall.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

While fudge is distinctivoly a hn-de-secle evou-
ton, primarily associated with college girls and
surreptitious social functions. every one likes f.
md Won may be sure that your masculine cOntn-
gent tomorrow VIII take to It mos; kindly
This is the Vassar recipe Cream together two
cupfuls Of sugar and one tablespoonful OF butter.
add scant half-cupfUl Of milk. and put over the
FIRE until Il comes 10 boil Stir In two squares OF
Chocolate or two ;caspoOnfuls Of cocoa and tea
snoonful Of vanilla. Boil until Il hardens when
dropped in cold water; then take from tho fire and
stir until stiff Pour IN bUttered pans until cold,
then cut IN squares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
TrPKEy FOR HOSPITAL P4TIEVTS.

Eleven hundred ana hfty pounds If chicken and
six hundred and fifty pounds Of turkey have been
provided by the Bellevue authorities for the Thanks
giving dinner OF the uaticnts 90 Oh" hospital to-
morrow. There will be In addition fourteen barrels
OF apples and A large quantity of mince pies
Forty pounds OF turkey and cghty-hv" pounds OF
chicken have been provided for Gouverreur Hos
pital patients and about the same quantity FOR the
patients at Harlem and Fordham hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
ELEVATED ENGINE UuPS THE Track.

Locomotive No. o, tho Third Avenue Ecyated
Railroad. jumped the tr7ck ycsterday afternoon as
II was southbound. hundred feet below the Nine
ty-nnth-st station. The engine ran along the ties
FOR a hundred feet before the engineer could stop
IT, The engine was not damaged. but tho rails and
ties were torn up The passengers were excited am
frightened but one was injured. and they got OF
the train, walking TO the platform. There was
delay % one hour the track while repairs were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

Take two cupfuls Of New-DTIf'ns $40,
c,,,t,, ~. ,~o,, s,,yar and tablespoonful OF BUT
ter ana ,o,, ,wer,. minutes when done. ndd 20
ne candy Two ,caspoonfs Of cream of iarlaT o on"
ieaspoonfn u soda. one teaspoon ~ .
let n siand Mn.I coo .rouen ~ ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
TO ORG4Nrzr 4 MOTHERS cLJB.

\ meeting Of mothers Is TO oe held this afternoon
at ( O'Clock in he kindergarten department 80 TIE
Fioehe Academy. Lafay "Uc-aVe. opposite Iomp-
k.ns square for the purpose of orsaniZiug motn-
ers' club Mrs Louise Hogan. the author o. \
Study OF a child" viii hc present FOR the purpose
% answering questions when the Hothers IN az
tendance Will be invited 10 ASK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

No good deed dies. BE it rejoicing river. be II
but tiny rill cf human nobeness yet so be II pure
and clear never has II been lost in the poisonous
marshes or choked in the muddy sands II flows m
evtably into that great river OF the wafer OF ne
which IL not lost saveif that be to be lost-in the
infinite ocean OF Gods eternal love.-Canon Farrar
Selected bv Miss NJ T. Crouch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23
VANILLA TAFFY.

On. cupt,l or vinegar three cup.r's Of sugar,
butter The size Of walnut ard ore-hai; toaspoonini
q, vanilla Boil about Mt zen minu'rs ana pour IN
bu,tered tins after which pat in a place 10 COOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-23

viii Mrs. j. s Sedden. OF Jersey city. please
send her street address to the sunshine office?