davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

gray-hared men. who looked to be barely within
the age limit.
In the inner Offices Miss Hoffman. whose labors
at the Red Cross headquarters. at No. 552 Broad
way. unremitting all summer. and Miss Lev
erich. who worked as faithfully in connection with
the Ice plant. consulting to ways and
means. while Major Moulton and his assistants in
the next division were taking and references
and questioning the men on what they could do.
had done would be willing 20 do.
The Consolidated Ice Company has offered All
all vacant places in ITS rks from the ranks Of
the soldiers who wanting work. a call
Thursday for forty-hve men 20 be up the
Hudson To the Recruiting fields. and that number
was dispatched While the ice company is doing
all 1t can to help the men. II requires that those
who undertake the work shall be healthy and
strong enough to stand exposure to severe weather
Auxiliary 40. 10 OF the Red Cross advances money
TO give the men their outfits OF long boots. hose
sweaters and gloves the men signing papers 10 the
effect that the money viii be refunded their
earnings permit They get $40 a week az the ice
cutting, and the Red Cross Relief Committee at
tends to their sportaton. which the railroads
furnish NJ half price.
other men have been supplied with work at
plumbing. carpenterng. etc, but there are still
many who are wholly unprovded for and the 6gth
Regiment is expected I'm town to-day members OF
which will need help. one Of the women work
I'm the rooms said.
ITO think that last winter and all the other win
tiers there have been as many men out OF work
there are now. and just as deserving. too, but
because there Was no sentiment come ted with
them paid attention 10 IA, "a. worse still.
didn't even know they existed. feel Indignant D"
she went on. that We should haze elected such
men, and lft cur sentimental enthusiasm be the
only thing 10 rouse Us 10 help Az one row"
The war has simply changed tue personnel OF
the army Of the unemployed" Miss tevcrch as
serted. 40 doubt. many men VINO idle last
year now hold the places soldiers resigned when
they enlisted"
All agreed however that something definite
needed to bc done TO place the men In positions
where az least living could be earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
slices half an inch thick -four them and fry them
brown In lard drippngs.

slices half an inch thick. flour them ana Try 'nem
brown In lard or drippings.
ALMOND CUSTARDs.
Blanch and pound fine with tablespoonful or
rosewater, four ounces Of almonds Bon theh lour
or Ave minutes In quart OF milk sweetened 10
taste Take from the Are. and when lukewarm
stir in the beaten yolks of eight and the whites OK
four eggs. Set back on fire and COOK IN n uouDie
boiler until IT thickens. Take up. stir IL unul
partly cooled and turn into cups Just before tne
custards are TO be eaten cover with merinEue
made from the four reserved whites, ana pie heh'-
ly the top OF the custards.
TO NULL WINE
To a pint OF water put teaspoonful OF powdered
cloves and cinnamon Set T. where 1t VIII Doll.
Separate the whites and yolks Of three eggs anu
beat the yolks with large tablespoonful or sugar.
AS soon as the water boils turn II over the yo.hs
and SUGAR add pint of wine and turn the beaten
whites of the eggs over the whole.
MASHED POTATOES.
Peel thin and cook the potatoes until tender In
boiling sailed water. Throw off the water ana let
them steam for a few moments on the back OF the
range uncovered. Beat up with wire eggwhip
or two forks until light and mealy. Then for three
cupfuls of mashed potato whip In cupful OF
hot milk a tablespoonful OF butter and teaspoon
full OF salt and beat to cream. hotei ana poaiS
Ing house mashed potatoes are usually 700 sun
These should be like whipped cream II IL Is neces-
sary to keep them hot for some little time set hehi
In a large kettle OF hot wafer. Serve heaped IT
regularly in hot. deep dish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
REPORT FROM DENVER. COL.

President General OF the T. S. s.. We have Just
received the box Of Sunshine matter. II came TOO
late for Christmas. but | will distribute the gifts as
soon az possible The box contains contributions
from Helen c. Grover. Mrs. Henry Campbell Mrs.
Roswell Hallstrum Margaret Gravett. Miss A w.
Vose. Mabel Van Wagner Miss Anna Robertson
IIorfense Patterson. Mrs. S. w. Rngold Annetta
Uaynes Mrs W II. Simonson Mrs JellifTe
Caroline spiro. Bolbina Endres. Mrs c. w Hedges.
Mrs Philip F. Botzong. Mise S. G Kane Mrs
earet Pascal II. c. A. and Miss f. Brown.
| wish to thank the members for their sunshine,
as n will bring happiness TO many; one family In
particular will be greatly benefited by tho clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
DISHES MOTHER USED TO MAKE.
ONE OF THE BEST RECIPES FOR oLD-FAsHIoNED
APPLE DUMPING.

ONE, OF THE BEST RECIPES FOR OLD-FAsHIoNED
APPLE DUMPING
Pare and core tart mellow apples. and All the
holes with sugar and grating Of cinnamon or
nutmeg Make good pecrust not too rich. roll out
about two-thirds Of inch thick, cut 1t into pieces
lust large enough TO inclose one apple.
Lay the apples them and close the crust tight
over them: tie them up In small pieces OF thick
cloth that has been well Toured; put the dumplings
I'm Dot Of boiling water. and boil them an hour
Ing they win be heavy Serve with hard or liquid
pudding sauce 1oo,,,rs
Weigh out a pound Of sugar. three-quarters OF a
mound Of butter and stir to cream. Add three
beaten eggs grated nutmeg two tablespoonfuls
OF caraWay seed and pint OF -four Dissolve
teaspoonful Of saeratus In teacupful OF milk.
strain and mix II with tcacupful or cider and stir
Il into the cookies. Then add flour TO make them
sufIiciently stiff 10 roll out. As soon as cut out
bake in a quick until a light brown
HAsTY PUDDING
Wet sifted Indian meal--the yellow-with cold
,,s,er "a make a thick batter Stir IL into pot OF
houinp wafer gradually. Boil It hour, then
stir IN siffed Indian meal by the handful until II
becomes quite thick that the pudding STICK may
be made to stand up In IT.
II should be stirred In gradually so That the
pudding may not be lumpy. Add salt TO taste Let
II boil slowly and stir frequently. TO keep 1t from
sticking to the pot II you do not wish 10 fry the
budding IL viii boil sufficiently In the course OF an
hour and half II 1t 10 10 be lried y VIII ne
necessary to boil II hour longer: and little
flour stirred in. just before IT Is taken up WIZ
make il fry better il must get perfectly cold be-
fore it 10 fried. When you Wish to fry 1t. cut 1t In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
KEEPER or 4 TEA-ROOM

good opening for a woman with faculty. ~.
housekeeping is to establish a luncheon or tea-'o'.
which will be dainty and attractive Tho "omA.
who understands good cooking. even II not a 0o.-
herself and who Is capable OF giving all the oha..
touches and arranging the numberless ttlhes . a.
appeal 10 the eye can doubtless make Success
SUI h n venture To do this shc must have to ,hst
knowledge OF how things are carried on So savs
everything " served In the acme oi perfrcuVn 80
mattresses who courteous ana polite III nscs
she must endeavOr 10 have everythinS IN ", 49, nu
maintain a high order OF excellence ana tn,ssss.' az
herself In a position 10 command a sood 0'"''
customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15


son Philosopher and Sage" and James Russell
Lowell Poet and Man OF Letters.
The crib of the New-York Founding Asylum IS
thirty years Old and has had WITHIN i's warn
embrace thirty-one thousand babies sister iieno
founded the asylum In October, 1863 AT NO ~
East Twelfth-st and the opening day was marked
by the installation OF the now famous cradle "n'c"
was the gift OF a wealthy woman MRS, tnui ~
Thebaud who has been friend OF the INSTITUTION"
since.
Mrs. Clara Campbell Republican. Of Ada County.
and Mrs Hattie Noble. Democrat. Of Boise Couh-
ty. were elected to the Idaho Legislature at the
election just passed. Miss permeal trencn IVA, was
elected State Superintendent Of Public Instructors
and it is said that the county school superintend-
ents nearly all women
Miss Agnes Riley is the first Brooklyn girl to .
ceive a state medal for saving life While bath
ing AT Coney Island last summer she rescued a
woman who was outside the safety lines ana was
going down for the last time when reached py 'he
plucky swimmer and pushed ashore
Mrs. Margaret Black Of Glasgow. Scotland. is a
member Of the city Board OF Education. she Is
also an officer OF the school Of cookery and Is ac-
tive In other lines of valuable work
Princess Angelina the youngest daughter OF the
old chief Seattle for whom the city in Wasning-
ton State Is named Is said TO be great favorlte
with children who eagerly listen TO her stores OF
her once famous race. The Princess Is no" hed'ly
one hundred years Old
A distinction of sex In engaging employees seems
to exist in Poland. Russia. as well as IN America
but the movement there is I'm favor OF employing
women instead of against it, An Insurance com
pany in Warsaw recently discharged all It's male
solicitors and agents and appointed women IN tner
places on the ground that they were D"t'er YUAN
fed Tor the posl'lohs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
BILL FOR CITY ELECTIONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The statement in regard to BIT 'or e'v
elections Of Boards OF Education. which comes =
us In the columns Of The Tribune Of to-day. Is "
far as ! know entirely unknown 10 the s".
Woman Suffrage Association. The only oNi. -
present under consideration ara In relation - "a" ~,
having women and 10 women as members ="
boards OF Education. Truly yours, ,,,.x
MARIANA y ChAfMaS
President Of New-York State Woman suffrage !"
don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
FREEDOM TO THE CAPTIVES.

And when We shall hear OF wars ana rufnofs vi
wars he ye not troubled: for such Things must
needs be; hut the end shall not be yet
And the Gospel must first be published among
all nations.-(MarS xiii. and 10.
Arm Of the Lord. awake. awake! ,
Put on Thy strength. the nations shake'
And let the world. adOring. see
Triumphs of mercy wrought by Thee; l.
William Shrubsole, jr.
Selected by ]. c. p and j. F. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
EXCHANGING PHoyoGRiPH RECORDS.

new business is the exchanging 81 phonoerapn
records for a small sum Cylinders that have orsp
used and become monotonous can De eNcnHhs'' ~
fresh ones This speaks well FOR Yankee en'e,
prise IL is understood that the concern now a.
vertising this advantage Is the only one pa ~.
country. II Is not generally known inst S'''~
makes OF cylinders Will m one machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
A GOOD REPORT.

Charles A. King. president of T. s. s. branch
AT Candeara Nev. reports that during 1898 he
wrote 4s2 r s s letters and distributed 55i maya
zines and newspapers This is remarkable rec
ord when IT is remembered that Mr.. King Is nm.
self "shut-in and oftentimes writes with great
difficulty His zeal is commendable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
THE PACE THAT KILLS"

How some Of our dainty fragile-looking women OF
the world can crowd into their existence the null
tiudinous duties that they they feel obliged to
perform is a marvel 10 those who witness the en-
ergy with which they hurry from one thing 10 an
other, and the vast amount that they really seem
10 accomplish in the twenty-four hours. The truth
of the matter is that the pace Of New-York fash
ionable life is becoming tremendous. and TO keep up
with its requirements especially If woman is both
cultured and philanthropical. besides being affec-
tionate wives and mothers requires an amount OF
exertion that sooner or later must exhaust those
who attempt TO I'll every modern requirement To
lead such an existence a woman of fashion should
be like the bears and other similar creatures. who
retire TO a hole and remain torpid for months at
time Fortunately our season is not a long one or
the names Of its victims would be legion. Lent In
teryenes with it's sautary rules Of conduct, while
the unwrtten law which now prescrlDes travel ana
change every spring probably saves many another
COLLAPSE and consequent wreck But while the sea
son Is at its height II is interesting to watch one
OF these wonderful fashionable women Of this end
crowded into day and night Of her existence.
In the first place her engasemen's require s her 10
cially true If she has a marTiaeeaole daushler Al
vision. duty which it is only fair % say she rare
y neglects and she is generally up for thelr nSeak
business man Next comes her housekeeping and
the orders for dinner which If she expects guests.
bin on the Boards Of management Of a number OF
charitable institutions Of which she y an IhpOr-
ta'lt patfOH'Ss nir W.
scientiously attends.
IL she Keeps UP with the times she has the news
papers TO read, the last new book 10 skim over ana
her correspondence. which IS enough itseh 10 oc
cupy the leisure OF any ordinary person to attend
"a And finally. there IS her WISHING when IL
creases yearly despite her rigid exclusiveness. ana
this exhauss the last remaining hours before din
ner when the routine begins Resides all THIS she
has the cares OF the household 10 consider-in
many case how 10 make an ordinary income cover
extraordinary demands; the anxietes. me disap-
pointments and the troubles which are incident 10
humanity and which must not be shown TO the
world. 80,
No wonder that the pace Kills or that so many
OF US women Of the world fall by the wayside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

One Of the bright women OF the West is Mrs A.
Horne. who is a member of the Utah legislature
At an early age she graduated with high honors
from the University of Utah and the Deseret Uni
versity, and has since been an active member OF
the Aumnaa Association OF the first university ana
its vIco-presidenf Besides taking deep interest
in educational work, Mrs. Horne IS prominent IN
fvpicaI daughter Of the pioneers, and lifelong
Democrat and with her knowledge Of parliament
tary law il is predicted that she will be useful
member OF the lower house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
Selected by F. L. How

Mrs Iou,sa T. Ketcham. OF Brooklyn. writes to
the office that owing to continued Illness she has
not been able to do much sunshine work recently
but the President General feels assured that though
Mrs Ketcham is comparatively an invalid she
has succeeded in scattering much good cheer
among the other invalid members as the following
list OF distributions by her Will show Inc o'lanu,
.The Ladies' World" and Animal Friends. SILK
n,ecss an occasional book and Christmas remem-
brances have been sent Miss Il. Zoeller Louis
VILE Ky. "McClure's Magazine" and Christmas
gifts to Miss Kmball and her mother' v East
Hebron ~ H.: "Harpers Bazar. "Harpers Neek-
W. and Christmas calendar and silk pieces TO MISS
il. Webster North Lonaonderry n H H.; T pbps
hook TO Arthur Tfllotson. Cazenoyia. n Y. ST.
Nicholas to Miss L. Reynolds Lebanon, ~ H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
FINDING WORK FOR SOLDIERS.
THE SUPPLY COMMITTEE ROOMS OF THE
RED CROSS FILLED WITH
WAITING MEN.

The Supply Committee room or the American
Red Cross Relief at No 100 William-st, was crowd
ed 70 overdowing yesterday morning with ex-sol-
ders out OF work and for whom the effort Is con-
stantly being made to find employment. Tney
were seated and standing about the ante-room' ana
ths hall near the door full OF them They
were of all ages from the youngest OF recruits 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

President General Of the T. S. S: We all had a
very nice time opening the Christmas box, when
contained many gifts for me and all my niue
sisters and brothers. We very thankful 10
you. Please give my thanks to All the KIND eiyers,
Mrs Barntt Mrs Shove II. Weston, Mrs. van
Amringc, Miss NJ. Baker, Mrs. Berchman. Ia,
Rice Miss VI. H. Chase. Mrs Lelbert, WINE
Painter Miss Tuckerman. Goldsmith Hawkins
Libbie Mabey and Freddie Pinkney Many l thanks
to all from my father and mother. Yours truly,
FREDERICK BREUNIG 90 years old)
Everoreen n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
Sunshine SONG.

Mrs. Edward Dexter. Of Brooklyn. Is the fourth
member to suggest adopting Scatter Sunshine AS
You Go" as the societys song. She also recon-.
mends a favorite hymn, which Is on page 100 Oh
Songs OF Love and Praise (No. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Because part OF the life within US seems
doomed to remain unsa tshed, that Is no reason
why we should lay down the rest IN spritIesss
despair Because God has withheld His sunshine
from one spot In the garden Of our hearts that IS
no reason why should refuse to see the beauty
OF the flowers that bloom elsewhere
Selected by Mrs H. s. Tuttle president OF New
York T. S. 5. Branch No l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

GOOD CHEER
Have YOU Rad n kindness shown
Pass Y on
Twas not given for YOU alone
Pass N on.
Let n travel down the wears
lot II vine ano;her's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

So every spirit. II is more pure ,,,.
And hath in 1t the more of heavenly hght'
So II the fairer body doth procure
To habit in and ii more fairly Digit
With cheerful grace and amia able s ,0En
roi e'N' 10 ' dispenser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

they are living In tent this cold weather ana
there are three little children ] remain mf yours
gratefully. MTs. M y" ~, aos
president Of the T. g. 4. Branch No. 2 No. 4'o-s
York-st., Denver, Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Miss C. ". Rankin. Of Newburg. ~ u writes
that she will send THE Ladies' Home journal
n Mrs Nettie Bartlett Montague, Mass. during
the wear 1899: Mrs F. F. Ingersoll. White Plalns.
n Y will send Womans Pages TO MISS Laura
Hayes Dover, ~ II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Miss Hannah Atkins OF Nantucket. Mass. wishes
to thank the many friends who have sent her let
tiers OF sympathy and encouragement, books. papers
and beautiful Christmas cards; she mas enjoyed
them all very much. Her hands are so stin that
she cannot write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
THE MIDpnE-AGED SOCIETY MAN

One Of the n ost invaluable persons in The fash
,onable world Is the mddle-aged society man. who
more completely fills the niche, perhaps. than any
other comDonent parts OF the social structure-in
fact II might almost be said II would crumble
without him. so important is the prop afforded by
his services In house party his worth cannot
he estimated Always agreeable to look at and 10
talk TO- he amagamates the various elements so
10 speak. and causes many an entertainment to be
n success which might otherwise be failure AS
. friend OF the family and constant visitor, ne Is
familiar with the house and grounds well enough
~ pot the other guests about and DO the hQnors
I'D as AN unattached" single man he is always
ready 10 be polite timid girls or unnteresilns
rnetrons After dinner he takes the bother OF en-
tertaining the younger men OFF the hands OF ms
host and when they all return 10 the Drawing
yoon he talks or dances with all the weI!noweis
In town he is equally useful and agreeable. Az
dinner PARTIES ne Is always chatty and entertain
ing whoever may be his neighboTs. ana ne Goes not
despise afternoon teas, and Is ever aVa''ape 'o'
mixed luncheon. ,. .. at. ,,o ~
What makes Mr.. A. so amusinng SAID one OF
his feminine friends and admirers about one OF ms
ilk is that. like Thackerary's Major tenoennis,,
he has 'somethng 10 say 10 everybody, ABOUT
everybody and a little against everybody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

Miss Brooks Of Brooklyn, will send THE Ladies
Home Journal" during 1899 TO Miss E. J. McCon-
NELL an invalid member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
fine GLASS AT COST

EME offer this week, at cost. some
kAA lines of Stemware, and odds and
ends in Claret and Wine Glasses, that
we must drop from our stock to make
room for other lines in hand at the works.
C. DORFLNGER & SONS 9IS Broadway an. Ne, NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15
CONSULTATIONS" OF MOURNING.

I'm the midst of death are In life might be
.,s ,voriSlv tray,spostion Of the solemn sentence
,nhIch. whate,ti the reading must psrforcs DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

The prompt return after the holidays of the stu
dents of Smith College to their school duties has
been much appreciated by the faculty, who have for
wears been tried because of the dilatory habits OF
tho vounc women Dressmakers and doctors have
been made excuses for lengthening out the Christ
mas vacations. This has been universal com.
nlent in schools but the president of Smith has at
last succeeded in gathering in the flock with great
celebrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

President General OF the T. S. s.: have just
discovered among the books in the house dupi-
cate copy Of Scotts "Ivanhoe." and as that Is ac-
cording to T. S. S. rules. book too many SEND
II to you in the hope that you may find some place
where IT will carry a little sunshine, VII VII, you
nlease give me credit for my dues lot lS95 !!
appreciate the copy of shakespeares sonnets. sent
as holiday greeting. and thank you Tor the same
The day is full OF sunshine.
When hearts are warm and true
So spite OF cold and Ice time
I'll send ray TO you.
Pardon me for dropping into poetry" but have
good literary warrant for II, IN the case OF Mr..
Wegg OF fragrant memory. Sincerely YOURS,
woo EDMUND a. ANGEL.
ST Johns Rectory, Washington, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

The New England Womans Press Association
annual meeting at Boston shows eighteen new
members elected through the year the total number
nov being $50 The officers elected were: Mrs.
Nellie l. Daggett. president: Miss Helen NJ WINS
low Editor OF The Clubwoman." first vice-pres-
dent; Mrs Annie G. Murray. second vice-president:
Miss Ivah Dunklee. recording secretary; Mrs Alice
F. Peterson, corresponding secretary; Mrs Alice +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-15

The church was dim and silent
With the hush before the prayer.
Only the solemn trembling
OF organ stirred the air.
Without the sweet, pale sunshine,
Within the holy calm,
When priest and people waited
For the swelling Of the psalm.
Slowly the door swung open
And little baby girl.
Brown eyed. with brown hair falling
In many a wavy curl
With soft cheeks flushing hOtly.
Shy glances downward thrown,
And small hands clasped before her.
Stood In the aisle alone:
Stood. half abashcd. half frightened.
Unknowing where 10 20.
While, like a wind-rocked flower,
Her form swayed 10 and fro.
And the changing color fiuttered
In the little troubled face.
AS from side to side she wavered
With mute imploring grace.
II was but for n moment
What wonder that We smiled
BY such strange sweet picture
From holy thoughts besuiled;
JTp then rose some one sOftly.
And many an eye grew DIM
AS through the tender silence
He bore the child with him.
And long | wondered-losing
The sermon and the prayer
II, when some time ! enter
The many mansions fair
And stand ahashcd ana dropping
In the portals golden glow.
Our Lord will send an angel
To show me where 10 20?