davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
A SUMNER DAINTY.
PHILADELPHIA CHEF TELLS HOW IT
SHOULD BE MADE


SHOULD BE MADE.
When woman cannot afford the services OF a
professional caterer, the question OF a dessert
for her little dinner Is often a whole problem IL
itself" says Mary Dawson. in What TO Eat"
1T must be something heavy enough. but not toe
heavy Sweet enough, but refreshing at the same
time. Delicious TO the palate and alluring the
eye. No wonder that she racks her brains some
times to hit upon a dainty that will At the occa-
sion.
"A few days ago. at little dinner in Phlladel-
phia. the chef offered OF the successful des-
serts OF the season
ut was served in frappe glasses the top OF the
glass frothing with whipped cream. Peeping
down below the cream one discovered an amorosial
preparation OF frozen fruit. II seemed to that
the flavor Of every fruit Of tree and vine could be
dipped up In that little glass. Cold. but not
too cold; sweet but cloyng.
The women Of the dinner party could not help
remarkng how pretty II when II to the
Afterward found the chef whose idea the dainty
was. and begged for the recipe
" 1t was not hard to do he said With little
thought any could accomplish It. Choose sew
eral fruits-say a pineapple. an orange malaga
grapes. strawberries, a peach. IL IL be pro-
cured. These are carefully peeled. removing skin
and seeds. They then cut into very small
pieces dice shreds and mixed all together.
sweetened water is poured the whole and the
mass frozen TO frappe consistency AS the ice is
htted into each individual glass a spoonful OF
whipped cream is dashed over IL. after which it
must be served very promptly"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
FOR SYRIAN BABIES.

The newest thing day nurseries is the one at
No 90 Washington-st II is for Syrian babies.
and was opened by the Syrian women OF New-York.
II is under the charge of the Syrian Woman 8
Union Many OF the mothers OF the babies sup
port themselves selling wares about the streets.
Formerly they obliged to cart their little ones
about with them in the cold blasts OF winter and
heat Of summer alike. II was hard on the wallis
and a disadvantage 10 the mothers work
The union takes OF twenty ba bies now put
ting them into clean aprons feeding them on
bread and milk and eggs and employing a nurse
20 look after them.
The nursery is a pretty place. The walls are
hung with bright-fowered paper. The draperies
are Of fowered muslin. and the floor is covered
with oilcloth. The bedsteads are OF brass and
there little chairs and rockers for the wee
ones. The nursery is pleasantly situated in a
building on street corner. and is as cheerful as
ciea niness, pictures, furniture and sunshine can
make II. II the work increases the Syrian Wom-
ans Union hopes 10 enlarge its rooms, so as 10
take in more children. II depends for support
largely upon annual fair, which is held during
the holidays. and on private contributions. For
the latter II is to have box always al the
nursery. ADou Slieman has already contributed
the bibs. towels and handkerchiefs for the chill
oren
The officers OF the union are President Mrs.
Malta Moghabghab vice-presdent Mrs. r. Mack
eoud: secretary. Miss Maneersh Mostly, and treas
urer Mrs Jamie Zaimeh.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
THEY'RE FROM THE RARyYARD.

Millinery Merchants Protective Association
has lately been incorporated by a number OF whole
sale millinery merchants OF this city. which is ex-
pected 10 be National Board Of Trade for men
engaged In their business Among their standing
committees are several 70 watch legislation. Par
tcular attention will be directed 10 resisting efforts
10 pass laws fOTbiddng the wearing Of feathers on
hats. The counsel OF the association, Judson 9:
Wells declares that the feathers and images sold
by milners feather ornaments seldom or
never the feathers heads bodies Of the birds they
pUrport 10 represent but are limitations made from
The feathers OF domestic fowls.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
S 8 SIMMER HOME FOR ARTISTS.

j. >. % -N1II1IS IIO7--7
Mrs Milon Davidson, corresponding secretary Oh
the Vermont Woman's Christian Temperance
1rror has generously offered TO give free instruc-
tion in nature sketchng and in colors during
July and August eight or nine Sunshine mem
bers who would Ike spend summer vacation
among the green hills. The place Is In Vermont :,
the early home OF Eugene Field and the old Field
homestead is just across the street from the
Sunshine Home. Davidson Naples Mrs. Daslu-
son has arranged with a teacher from Pratts In
s,,,u,a Rrooklyn. 10 instruct the pupils, and a
noriraI sum OF 81 week will be charged for board
ar the home TO cover necessary expenses The aim
Of Mrs. Davidson is to give summer outing nc 10
y, t,ro,1irr artists AT price which only practically
rsroeyes fhe Kindness beyond the boundary line OF
charity. ,,., co.,a.v a-e on
,,,Jad 80 he nrivtleges Of this offer Any member
desiring TO avail herself OF this opportunity VIII
nIeas communicates with the President-GeneraI'
pp,boss Endorsement will be guarantee to Mrs
nav
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

SOME MISREPRESENTATION CORREcTEp-wHAT
THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF THE
WORK ARE NOW DOING.
Young women's Christian Association OF New
York vet questions are frequently asked about its
various departments by strangers who come to
the city uncertain how they may gain the advan-
tages offered by the association in its home on
East Fffteenth-st
II has been found that many women have had no
connection in their homes in other cities with the
work o, the Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton and feel that they are therefore not entitled
10 place themselves under the protection OF the
New-York branch o. that work
Why I feel like interloper." exclaimed a
young woman who recently came to NewYork
and found herself going to the Association Build
ing TO a haven Of protection. II have never
done any active Christian work. and have entirely
neglected consider the nature OF the work taken
up by this association anywhere. I really think
have no right TO apply here for advice or help OF
any kind
When II was explained TO this conscientious
young person that according 10 the constitution.
Article l. Section 2. the object OF the Associa-
ton is TO promote the temporal, social, mental
moral and religious welfare Of young women par
ticulary those dependent upon their own exertions
for support II made clear TO her that she
could merely because she was young woman and
dependent upon herself claim all the advantages
therein offered irrespective Of the amount Of active
Christian work she had hitherto done.
The hrst advantage offered is the direction OF the
applicant 10 a home or boarding place The
Board Directory" supplies the names of houses
where board and lodging may be had and for
those who need immediate accommodation there
Is the Margaret Louisa Home, al Nos. IA and 10
East sixteenth-st connected with the association
building on Ffteenth-st. where beautiful rooms
can be had al reasonable figures
The Travellers Aid" is 4 department under
which strangers may seek the advice they need
and shelter as well, while waiting for maj employ
ment or permanent lodgings.
The "Cnaplains Department runs summer
school Of recreation and instruction, wherein those
detained in the city may find wholesome amuse-
ments The West Side Settlement co-operates
Fund. which enables the managers 70 send out
OF town for day excursions or longer ones llfo
women and children
The Alumnae Association of St. Johns School
has helped the West Side Settlement, especially
IN Us kindergarten The young women who go
Settlement i pace where they are welcomed
Glasses and a library maintained there
II the stranger arrives in the summer ana neeos
rest she can find inexpensive country home
FOR a fortnight in the Berkshire, at Asoury Park,
" j. where the association provides accommoda-
ton for all self-supporting Protestant women exo *
cept domestic servants. The price OF board is $40
All information these heads may be obtained
at the Young Woman's Christian Association build
Ing No East Fifteenth-st., where applications or
al kinds should be made
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
A SUBURBAN ATELIER.
MEADOW BROOK HUNT CLUB FURNISHES
MODELS FOR HORSES IN IVORY
AND RRONZE

AFTER winter in the city Miss Zoe Fleming
Dunlop. miniaturist and Miss Melva Rsstrice WI.
son. sculptor, have opened an atelier for the sum-
mer al Hampstead. Long Island and are already
hard at work among the favoring surroundings OF
wide fields and green trees
inspiration for the summers work is found in
,aiee measure at the meets Of the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club Miss Dunlop. with characteristic orig.
many, mas taken up the painting OF horses in
mliIasure on ivory. a new fad that has already
proved itself exceptionally popular
,Miss MISS Wilson, who has been doing bronzes for
Iluan! during the last winter is now engaged in
rn90eIllng IN wax clay group Of three horses and
rjoers. representing the exciting moment in the
pay In polo called Ride him of"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
ITALIAN CBJLDREN's EXHIBIT.

The kindergarten and grade work OF the Italian
Industrial School Of the childrens Aid Society. No
I5s I,eonard-st was exhibited yesterday The work
included clay modelling. drawing. writing. cut
paper. sewing. etc, and represented the labor OF
fifteen classes. Longfellow is the class poet. and
the penmanship OF his copied poems was remark
ably good. The boys in the upper classes learn 10
sew. - 4,
c. Loring Brce and W; L Grosvenor were In
,eresIed IN the exhibit J. Pierpont Morgan is n
patron OF the school. During six months OF tne
schooI year hot dinners served to the cnli,
dren and for the remainder OF the term bread ana
syrup This is done through the generosity OF ME-
L Fabbrl -. A.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
p,r.s4yT REMEDY FOR FLIES.

The latest remedy for flies comes from New
Hampshire and is said to be both sure and agree
ahle The wild sweet-pes flower Is the promised
safeguard against that hated pest the houseny'
= ,, :, ... noorer classes declares that pot
~ the peas grown in sickroom VIII insure reie,
10 the patient frequently hsrasseo Amos oeyOno ono
ardnranca The varieties mentioned as most spe-
eiaiiv eYective are the Lsthyrus maritlmus the
purple variety which grows near nd y bssId. tbs
SHORES Of the Great Lakes and ths katnyrrs VT,
%ner ,yhich Is found on the hisides from New
Low low W Minnesota and further West.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
BoyoRs FOR COLLEGE WOMEN.

At the recent commencement OF the University OF
California the women OF the graduating class car
ried of all the honors Not only was the medal
u,on by Young San Francisco woman. but the
second the third and the fourth places IN the class
were occupied by women The winner OF this
vear's medal was Miss Lily Hohfeld. OF Harrisburg,
penn twenty-five years old She is said 10 have
ATTAINED the highest percentage ever received
nv q graduate OF the university. Rose Hohfeld, the
twin sister OF Lily stood second In the class
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
z,,,rpv ONE CAN HAVE A DATE PALM

About twelve years ago as Mrs. j. r. C. was eat
ing dates she put one Of the seeds into a jar OF
rich earth Just to see II It would grow. was
early springtne. and in about six weeks lohs'
hard. green spike came UP. After ntue II un-
folded and became broad leaf then In snort
time another formed and took its place opposite
each leaf coming from the centre. On and on they
grew until now Mrs. c has as me t5z q da'e paiiH
as can be bought at greenhouse Tor $40. -
a friend OF Mrs c. wishing 70 grow some,
planted nifty seeds in shallow box ,1 ana WEE VIZ
palm Sunday came she had palm leaves ioul llSles ne
long 70 send 10 her friends. Care should ne TAKEN
10 pla NJ the round end OF the seed down
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
MONEY FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE APPRoPkATEs ir'
WITH SUMS FOR OTHER SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENTS

The BOARD OF Estimate yesterday appropriated
ssveral different sums 10 be expended for schools
and school sites, furniture and repairs or these
sums SIS, ,4ss is for a new high school between One
hundred and fourteenth and MISUNDERSTANDING
teenth SITS and Seventh and Eighth ayes, |fsIW
Tor a school al Eighty y-Eeventh-st. and Lexington
ave and more than $50 oo In a dozen different con.
tracts for furniture and repairs 70 several schoon
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
SOCIETY TO PROTECT ELEPHANTS.

Some English women are about to band them
.eIves into an association prevent the slaughter
=. aIanhonts for their ivory The women argue that
~ thar efforts could become universal ivory would
cease TO be in demand 1t is estimated that the
,usks OF fully forty thousand elephants are used
yearly for manufacturing billiard implements & ete
TTha sxnortation OF ivory from Africa TO Europe
averages 300 tons annually Al, - - =
Tondon ships most Of the ivory to India and the
Y-1,aS states In India II s converted into pieces
~ ART and sent back TO Europe In 1896 the aVerase
price paid for 214 pounds was ~ Inc average
wai9ht OF a tooth is about l41z pounds.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Pittsburg June s-The Church OF the Ascension
was to-day at noon the scene OF the beautifully
arranged ceremony which united the lives OF Miss
Martha Chambers Rodgers daughter Of Mrs Gal
braith Perry Rodgers. and W. Albert Pease Jr.' OF
New-York City. over thousand cards were sent out
and the church was crowded TO the doors with
an nm lie of the bride gave her away and her only
attendant was cousin, Miss Hone. OF New-York
City H Hollaster Pease. the bridegroo.n's brother
was best man. The service was read by the Right
Rev Cortlandt Whitehead Bishop Of the diocese the
Rev Robert ". Grange, rector OF the parish, as
ssting Mr.. and Mrs. Pease expect 10 spend the
summer in travel beginning housekeeping In New
York City late in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
WHAT yOr DON'T SEE ASK FOR.

with Russian caviare being made from Hudson
a,ver sturgeon" says patriotic American woman,
Scotch fnnan haddie' hailins from Boston anu
Brooklyn imported sardines uroppi"s IA 'T'.'
-. % 49, ond the famed olive oil OF Lucca'
vending its way eastward from Caf95a 5n cunary phs
forced 10 believe that the hup ot Stetes @ after
,'n,yarse is right here in the United SiaIes are.
ali and what one don't see he can ask Ior ,bsss
always strictly yeracious IN as az tba fact re-
mains that few indeed are the n6 aptcs be- produced
ehllna ,h n. Sods OF our own American nag
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
ooon WORK OF HOLLAND WOMEN.

practical philanthropic work OF the thrifty
women Of Holland is commanding much attention.
The object is TO take the poor from the cities and
place them In country colonies
The women who collect the money and manage
the business buy some waste land not far from a
town build sanitary cottages. and rent them on
easy terms. The tenants wives are started In
noultry and dairy farming. and the men secure
smploymept Ia the ighboring town
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
TO HELP THE ARMENIANS.

In response TO an appeal from DR.. and Mrs. Ray
nolds for help for destitute Armenians, told in
Tuesdays Tribune letter with 81 nclosed has
been received from Brooklyn woman, who signs
herself Sympathy" The amount has been for
warded 10 Mrs Madeleine Cole. No. Trebovtr
Read Earrs Court, London West. England She
is the treasurer Of the Womans Armenian Relief
Fund where any contributions should be sent.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
WONEN BLACKSKITHS.

There is a blacksmith shop in South Africa run
by women. The place is King williams
Town, Cape Colony. and the women are the Sisters
OF 81 Dominic The Sisters in their desire TO preach
the Gospel in new lands migrated TO South Africa
and established settlement in Cape Colony Find
Ing aborers scarce. they obliged 20 put their
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Miss Grace Macklnson. president OF the Te-
curnseh CNeb) T S s branch has sent an interest
ing report of her visit to several invalid MEM
bers Of her branch. Mabel Vckroy Is again too
I'll to get up Although but twenty years old she
has been an invalid for six years. The chief
brightness OF her life is the almost constant
thoughtfulness Of the r s S. members. who re-
member her IN many sunshiny ways. Miss Mack
nson says: - .A
IL Is surprising TO me when / see how much
another invalid enjoys getting anything from the
T. s s. ! had thought perhaps that 1t was
feeling all my own, but see IL is not
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
DEEDS OF ASPIRATION.

What though your lot In life poor and small
What though in great accomplishment you fail
Let not the thought OF this your soul appaIL
Nor think your days are spent without a'aih
A noble aspiration is a deed
Though unacheved. and He who Judges man
Upon HIS lofty throne will give II heed.
And all will be rewarded as they plan.
John Kendrick Bangs.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

The top fits smoothly in front and on the sides tne
fulness In back being laid in deep pieats that
meet over the centre seam. The fulness may oe
gathered in back, IL this arrangement is PREFERRED
and the packet opening be finished al the lett
seam OF front gore in the place OF centre oaGk, bs
Accordion pleating may take the place OF the
gathers II The hounce Is cut the necessary width 20
allow OF this disposal. Rows OF satin ribbon plain
or gathered irregular insertion, braid gimp ana
ruchings OF mousseine will provide suitable garni-
=, -. -. -. Ill,
raouire three yards OF material thirty-six Inches
wide The pattern. No 7.osS If cut In sizes Tor girls
six eight ten and twelve years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
prpopT FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

Mrs s Bernstein, the president Of the Pennsyi-
vania Division of the T. s. s.. reports that Sun
shine distributions 10 eighty-eight members were
made during the month Of May. These included
flowers music cake, plants, fruit preserves; redu-
Ing matter photographs. silk pieces and letters
BESIDES this ten visits were made to lnvand mem-
hers and each one was remembered WIN SOME
special gift
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
JEWEL-BoxEs FOR AN EMPRESS.

The jewe-boxes OF the Empress OF China are
made OF on-fammable wood and were presented
10 Her Imperial Majesty by the renowned Grand
Old Man of China-Hs Excelency Ii Hung Chang.
Visitors 10 the Greater Britain Exhibition at Earls
Court Will have an opportunity of inspecting this
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
SUNSHINE.

The following rays OF sunshine reached the once
yesterday: A package OF clothing from the Misses
Frank. scrap pictures from Sadie and Mary stew
art booklets and cards from "A Friend reading
matter from Sue T wehr Mrs Berry, Sadie HUI
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. p, and two pretty doiles from
Mrs. Seigle.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

pretty novelty is said to be a circular aquarium
suspended by chains. which covered with
shells An incandescent light OF fifteen candle
power sends its rays through the water. which is
Just at comfortable temperature for the little
goldfish. These constantly passing the light
and causing iickerng effect, which Is beautiful
in the
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
GLEANINGS HERE AND THERE.

A druggist In Pennsylvania rummagng
around In his garret recently and found old iron
oven which once belonged 10 Martha Washington.
Letters proving It's authenticity were with II. and
also an unbroken chain Of evidence Of ownership
up to his mother.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

iapor which they had not bargHine6 for
Iney sent 10 Cape Town for smithy's supply
secured s blacksmith for tutor and have learned
20 40 their own work. They surprise yisitors nv
pioughing. pruning and grating
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

The drinking Of tea considered TO be thorough
ly an English habit. not known in Great Brit
ain until 1870 and more than forty years later cof-
fee was introduced. Chocolate. which had been in
favor few years previous. superseded by tea
and coffee Before that beer ale unver
sally taken
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
MONEY RECEIVED.

Annette Haynes has sent check for 81 as her
dues to the endowment fund for May and June;
Mrs. S. A. McClees. S5 cents for gold-plated PIN;
Mrs Wallace and Miss Bruce. 25 cents eacn ~
stamps as dues TO the endowment fund; Mrs M
B. Wilson. 40 cents In stamps for maling purposes
and Miss Alice Mikowski. 3 cents as dues
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Miss Ethel Hatfield, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Hatfield OF No. III Ashburton-ave.. Yon-
kers was married on Wednesday evening to J.
Porter Freeman a well-known resident OF Yonkers.
The ceremony took place at the brides home the
Rev John Alison. pastor Of Immanual Chapel OF
Iones niece Of the bridegroom, and Leland Hat
ne a the brides little nephew. There were no
other attendants. A reception followed tne csre-
guests After bridal tour to the White MOUNTAINS
and Montreal Mr.. and Mrs Freeman VIII make
their home at No 2l Buena Vista-aVe'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

ured ! a W n
trimmed with
V a ! Q nciennes
insertion a n d
lace edging, It
forms a pretty
mode for dane
ing or general
dressy wear
T h e pattern
provid e 8 a
thre pie c e
skirt OF full
length. wit n
the graduated
hounce. which
may be placed
over the skirt
at the pefo-
rated outline.
or the S irt
need only be
cut 70 this line
and heightened
nv the addition
OF the hounce
applied TO It's
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Beueville, n. J.. June (SpeciaD.-Miss Mamie T.
Smith. OF this place and Albert s Hubbard OF
C.raenu4ch Conn were married last night at the
home Of the brides mother. on Essex Heights oy
the Rev c S Abbott, OF Christ Church The orlde
wore gown OF white brocade. with point lace
TRAININGS and pearl ornaments. Miss Alma l.
smith was maid OF honor. and John Nicholson. OK
Toronto Canada, was best man
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

An order has been issued by the Mayor Of
Colorado City, Col. that delights the members OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union In that
place. II prohibits the opening OF saloons from
midnight on Saturday until Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Rome has a Latin newspaper 1t appears
monthly The news Of the day, the editorials and
general comments read in Cicero's own tongue
The name OF the paper Is "Vox Urbis" II will be-
come weekly II IL proves a financial success Inc
contrasts quite interesting between the ancient
and modern phrasinr Old classic tales used
OCCASIONALLY for Illustrations OF modern instances
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

The wedding OF Arthur P. Ballard and Miss
Fannie Bell Drummon. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
William P. Drummon, took place on WEDNESDAY
evening at the home OF the brides parents IN
Gold-st Yonkers The officiating clergyman was
the Rev Henry NJ. Sanders, Of this city The prlae
was attended by her sister. Miss Nellie Nj pFuin-
- ard C,harios Crane OF Paterson. y. j., was
the best man After the ceremony a reception was
held from until 10 o'clock Mr and Mrs Balara'
after an extended wedding trip, will reside In THIS
cir
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRL
FLoUNcED SKIRT. NO. 1895. FOR
COITPON AND 10 CENTS.
COUPON AND 10 {

This stylish little skirt is suitable for fouiard
India silk and all soft silk or woollen fabrics as
well as for organdie. lawn. dimity. point d esprit
and other sheer fabrics AS here illustrated IN ns-
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Walking with patience where the way Is rough
Resting in quiet when the storm is nigh.
knowing that love divine is strong enough
To bear me up, weary days go Dy;
Trusting that sorrow is but loves disguise
And all withholding yet another way
OF making richer by what love denies
So grows the soul little. day by day
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

II Is said there six hundred thousand UNI
brellas lost every year In Paris According to the
statistics, then one person in every four loses
his umbrella. The police declare the men are
more careless than women because only about
hundred parasols are taken to the lost property
office yearly.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Jabots Of lace, scsrfs with elaborate ends. tue
boas flowers or anything suggestive Of "fuffiness'
will be worn TO counteract the severe effect of
tailor gowns.