davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
DRAMA DAY AT THE LEAGUE.
MRS. JONES WAS IN CHARGE OF A PRO
GRANINIE MUCH ENJOYED BY
THE MEMBERS

Mrs W. G. Jones, the veteran actress, IN
charge Of Drama Day" at the Professional WON
ans League on Monday afternoon, and truly
proud of the occasion, she complimented
on all sides for OF the most enjoyable days OF
the year
Mrs Jones prefaced the programme with reel
tation of 1.-TWO Glasses" a good old fashioned
temperance lecture in verse
The second number a surprise to most of
the women, being soprano song from Miss Cora
Tanner, with Annie Laurie encore. Few
present knew that Miss Tanner had been study
ing with a view to grand opera Miss Amy
Louise Farnsworth gave a recitation from Me
dia," Miss Louise Valentine heard in couple
of banjo solos, and Mrs. Hattie Neffiin rendered
a couple Of humorous scenes most cleverly.
an encore sang 1.-The Boy Guessed Right the Very
First Time" which delighted the Leaguers that
she repeatedly called back for Just another
verse"
The programme closed with the sleep-walking
scene from Macbeth" with Mrs. W. G. Jones as
Lady Macbeth; Annie Thornton the gentle
woman and Mrs. Edwin Brandt the physician.
and the assemblage then invited to the re-
ception for refreshments.
sisted by Mrs; Sol Smith, Mrs: Herbert
T Stone. Among the women present were Mrs.
A. NJ. Palmer Mrs. William c. Richard Miss Isa-
belle Evesson. Miss Rosa Rand, Miss Lavinia
Shannon Miss Stella Kenney, Miss Sara Palmer.
Mrs Edwin Chlds, Miss Julia Ralph, and Miss
Amelia Summerville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
SUGGESTIONS FOR SALAD MAKING

It is at this season when the best Of appetites
flag with the days that salads are the most
welcome. Prime requirements of the salad are
nghtness and crispness Heavy garnishes are to be
avoided at all times, but particularly in the sum
mer. 4 rose may be sweet by any name, but a
salad is not equally delicious in any dress, the
flavor being of a certainty enhanced by its dainty
appearance.
Only the white leaves of the lettuce should be
used and these or the cress should be allowed to
stand in ice water for hour before serving.
The salad dressing should never be put the let
tuce cress, or, for that matter the salad
mixture until just before the salad is wanted at
the table. When it is be prepared, the green
salad should be thoroughly dried in a napkin, and
the salad dish should be cold possible.
Nests of lettuce leaves made Of four leaves with
the stem ends laid overlapping each other, a
deft arrangement Of cress in the same shape,
placed carefully a broad faring dish and filled
with the salad mixture. easily served and eff
If mayonnaise or boiled dressings are used.
enough should pc saved after mixing the ingredi-
ents TO cover the top Vegetable salads are pretty
decorated with border of finely shredded red
strips of the white of boiled eggs. Nasturtium
blossoms. which have pleasant spicy flavor, are
esreen or fineV chopped parsley NAV be used for
the former and powdered dried lobster coral or
beet Juice for the latter.
if saTy y4 mixture IS to be- avoided S1 Two f6r
should be used in mixing the various ingredients,
tossing never stirring, motion being employed.
For the dressing, says an Ola Spanish proyer6'
four persons are neeQed IN the Jndklng-a spend
thrift for oil, miser for vinegar wise for
salt and a mailman to stir it up. Chaptal, French
to much the same thing: The dressing of the
salad should be saturated with oil and seasoned
with pepper and salt before the vinegar is added"
famous chef Of this city is said to use quart
OF oil TO the yolk of in making mayon-
naise but a definite rule cannot be given. Two
yoiks will usually be required for pint oil.
THE more vigorous the beating the slower the oil
is added. and the colder it is kept during the
process of mixture the oil the egg will take
ip Al this season the bowl in which it is made
should stand in ice while the oil is added drop by
drop during a vigorous beating to the egg.
An inuuisitive woman the other day asked
caterer in honeyed accents to tell her how he
made A certain salad. and received the startling
reply. ITS mostly elbow grease; ma'am!'
salt and pepper should be added the yolk
fore the oil. Whipped cream is welcome addi-
ton TO a mayonnaise foS any salad, and should
mixed together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
THE END SEAT NUISANCE.
CORRESPONDENT SUGGESTS SEVERAL
WAYS OF SURPRISING HIM
.ditor Of The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The plan proposed on the woman's page of
Fridays Tribune for a league for the suppression
Of the end seat nuisance must appeal strongly TO
scores Of victims TO stolid incarnation of
ern selfshness, In Peer Gynt' we are told of a
vague, shapeless sort Of monster, the Boyg. who
INSTRUCTED the hero's way that, after frequent
stumblings and toe stubbings, he concluded that
only by going round about" could he elude him.
Now if instead Of encountering the Boyg upon the
wide Norwegian hill slopes Peer had stumbled upon
him wedged into the end Of a trolley car seat. he
might have found going round about" desperate
solution
The trolley Boyg IS a compound Of the leech, the
stumbling block and the barnacle. Most Of them
have lost ali human traits. but in others Of this
new species Cstrictly indigenous TO greater New
YORK and rarely seen elsewhere) there is yet some
reminder Of earlier grace Of heart. Such OBJ
served recently in end seat man and wife who
Were most courteously solicitous over the feeble
ness Of a snowy haired octogenarian who
tempting 10 enter the seat they INSTRUCTED. They
turned sideways they made themselves small
possible, they aided his writings and strugglings
with strong hand grasp and encouraging words.
But for q moment did the wildly chivalrous
thought OF moving along and letting the infirm old
that was naturally his enter their befogged and
Surely Il We ac- pt Nordau's doctrine Of degen-
crates ne END Sc man land woman is striking
iyPe- ais intellect and heart by long misuse, have
lost the power 10 reason and feel upon this one
SUBJECT u league be formed for his suppression,
-t.,-s-- 1871 suggest tAat one OF It's ac-
uNllles DC me Issuing Of tracts with which his
NlcJlIns Snal De pIenutuly provided that they may
quietly leave one as they stumble across him in
These tracts might be controversial anecdotaI
or slentlLc one OF the last should tersely set
.hsoLne such ahloIns as these: That trolley
that the further end naturally appertains TO the
quence the coveted exit end viii fsl n - eb Sc
eften regularly by fortune. It does now irregu-
larry by force; that woman with a heavy child
In her arms cannot attempt acrobatic feats over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
Among the women present were:
THE TooTHsoME sAUERKRAUT.

sauerkraut makers of Magdeburg Germany. are
exceedingly careful lest the secrets of their trade
escape and the fame of Magdeburg become
drnmed. But, according to an authority from the
old town the process, with some original varta-
lions, is about follows: ssr
Take a number of heads of white cabbage; as
fresh as possible, and cut them into fine, long
shreds Place in layers in barrels. or kegs. streW
ing salt over each layer using one-half a pound
OF salt for twenty-five cabbages. Press the mass
down with clean feet wooden shoes or a heavy
stamper. Place q the barrel and upon
this lay a heavy stone This presses the sauer-
kraut more and conserves it better. The sauer-
kraut must then be allowed to ferment in eel
lar for from three TO eight days, according to
the temperature Of the room. The barrel should
then be tightly closed and kept in a cool place.
preferably in a cellar.
Fancy grades Of sauerkraut produced by
pouring white wine into the barrels after they
are filled. Apples chopped very fine are also some
times mixed with the cabbage.
After the barrel is closed the sauerkraut will
be ready for in about week. AS soon as
some is used the barrel should be covered and a
stone again placed on top.
and extremes Of heat and cold should be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
WIEN PHILANTHROPY TELLS.
PROFESSOR PEABODY THINKS 1T is THE
INDIVIDUAL WORKER WHO IS THE
SOCIAL DOCTOR"

The second days session OF the Summer School in
Philanthropc Work opened yesterday morning in
the library OF the United Charities Building. on
Fourth-ave, and conducted by Philip w.
Ayers. assistant general secretary of the Charity
Organization.
Robert w. De Forest, president OF the organiza-
ton, extended short address of welcome. in which
he dweIt upon the steadily broadening tendencies
Of philanthropic work in general and that of the
Charity Organization in particular.
In the talk of Professor Francis C. Peabody, Of
Harvard University, which came next in order. a
keen interest was expressed. Professor Peabody
spoke on the Expansion of Charity" and said In
part: Every has his own panacea for social
redemption. And when I hear some offer
grand solution OF the problem, then I move TO ad-
journ'
The speaker drew a likeness between charity SER
vice and the progress OF medical science, and
cautioned his hearers against falling into the mis-
take Of rushing to be IN advance 80 many in all
professions" he said, seem to feel that the main
thing is not to be behind and they forge ahead and
never mind whether it is toward truth or illusion
The great thing is to have a willingness to know
how little we know.
ANY help you give anywhere will count all
along the line. and it is the patient individual
of each worker that tells. It's all one campaign
and sometimes one may feel like a lonely sentry
out on his beat. but If each one applies deep and
solemn patience to his personal task and performs
his function Of charity work like a practising
he becomes a social doctor he goes his way and
brings what is better than money-the gift Of life
of strength, of healing"
Edward T. Devine, general secretary OF the Char
ity Organization, followed with sort Of advisory
talk upon the line of reading to take up and the
text books to follow.
II stand here" he said, ito warn you not to look
for college course in these few weeks of iustruc-
ton. nor to expect too much the scientific side
You are to learn something of the classification of
the work, and something about its literature we
haven't yet found the proper designation for the
workers. You may be social doctors philan-
throps,' you please, but there is line to draw
between the dispensing Of charity and the immedi-
ate relief Of distress, and the greatest profit
rived from the public official the private in
dtVidual coming together IN conference"
Mr.. Devtne closed his talk with q cordial invita-
ton to the students the library as freely as
desired, as well of the offices of the organi-
zatton.
To-day at a. m. DR.. Jeffrey R. Bracket will
speak upon THE Treatment of Needy Families in
Their Homes" At 1880 will follow explanation
OF the United Charities Building. with visits to
some of the offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
TWELFTH NIGHTS FINAL SOCIAL.

One OF the most interesting and successful
sons that the Twelfth Night Club has enjoyed in the
decade Of Its existence was brought to a close
in the social gathering of yesterday afternoon.
clubroom in the Berkeley Lyceum, in West Forty
foUrth-st, most attractive in pink shaded
lights with tea table decorations of daisies and
pink water lilies. The usual lone man guest"
missing.
The guests were received by Mrs. Geneva In
gersoll Nash, Miss Minnie Lewis and Mrs. Herbert
Lincoln Aldrich. To many members was given
hearty welcome from long season ION the road"
and the occasion was one of cordial exchanges Of
greetings and revoirs.
Among the women present were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
GLASS DAY AT CORNELL.

Ithaca, N Y, June 10 (SpeciaD.-The class day
exercises in connection with the thirty-second an
nual commencement Of Cornell University We're
held this morning. The programme OF exercises in
the armory opened with prayer by the Rev. DR..
Charles NJ Tyler followed by the class Grafton, de-
Ifvered by James H. Gould The class poem was
read by Miss Helen D. Binkerd. Miss Edith w.
Jewell in the class essay pleaded for less regard
ar Cornell for the purely material and practical.
James B. Nolan, the memorial orator. then spoke
Of the wisdom of the class in following in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
CLASS DAY AT ITHACA.

ithaca N Y, June 19-The graduating class OF
1900 Of Cornell University held its class day az
erclses IN the armory to-day. The large hall was
beautIuIIy decorated preparatory the senior ball
which was held later in the day. J. H Gould OF
Seneca Falls was class orator; J. R. Nolan OF
Reading. Penn, memorial orator; L. NJ Hammer
OF Bradford. n Y. ivy orator; Miss E W Jewell
OF ECrJanQ, Me. class eSSayiSt. Miss II ID Rim
Ker9ai or Brooklyn. class poet A. NJ. Garretson OF
buIalo historian. and II. W Faust OF POUCH
keepsie, prophet. The weather was unusually favor
aoIe Tor the outdoor part OF the programme
Io-nlght the senior ball was well attended by thu
graduates and their friends. Music was Furnished
were In white and green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
END OF THE COLLEGE YEAR
SMITH COMMENCEMENT.

Northampton. Mass. June 19--The twenty-second
annual commencement exercises at Smith College
were held to-day. The graduating class number
ing rs. was the largest ever sent out from the
institution One hundred and seven received the
degree OF Bachelor Of Arts 112 the degree OF Bach
eIor OF Literature. the degree OF Bachelor Of
Music. and the degree OF Bachelor Of Science.
The commencement Grafton was delivered BY
Hamilton A Mabie. Editor OF -The Outlook
Inc degree OF Doctor OF Literary Humanity was
conferred Elizabeth Storrs Mead president OF
Mount Holyoke College
The following new instructors have been ap-
pointed: Arthur 2. Pierce lecturer. OF Amherst
science; Ralph r. Perry. OF Williams College eth
les and pedagogy; Nile. Bertha PincOns. Packer
institute, associate in French: Mary b Fuller.
NJ A assistant in history; Alice III. Brueir. OF
state Normal College. North Carolina assistant in
physics; Francis c. Smith. OF WestheId Normal
School, assistant in botany; Anna P. Hazen. OF
Plymouth IN H. Normal School assistant in
zoology; Mary G. Wells. OF WOman's College Bal
umore and Harriet A Boyd in Greek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

steps OF the last four classes and helping the
project Of university clubhouse by gift Of 81 900.
double that of any previous class. This was fol-
lowed by the address OF the class president Charles
c. West.
The class then proceeded TO the planting OF the
class Ivy, the Ivy GRAFTON being delivered by Lee F.
Hammer; then to the grove in front of Lincoln
HILL where the class history read by Alfred
NJ. Garretson, and the fate OF the prominent mem
bers Of the class skilfully foretold by John w
Faust. The old peace pipe. having been duly
smoked, presented by Frederic NJ Randall to
the class of 0l, on behalf Of which it received
by James O. Malley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
GOOD CHEER WORK.

Mrs Emily sewen. of New-Jersey. has paid her
Sunshine dues by many acts of kindness She mas
taken a little orphan girl to bring up and given
temporary home for five weeks to man out Oh
employment. Mrs. Sewell never misses an oppol-
tInitv TO take some poor woman to church IN heI
carriage and many a tired or lame woman Az mas las
had a raw of brightness dropped into her IRE uS
being invited to a seat in the carriage and COM
fortably helped along her weary way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
ADMIRAL F4RQUHAR's GUESTS.
MISS HELEN GOULD AND JOHN D. LONG VISIT
THE NETWORK

Boston, June 19.-Miss Helen Gould with Miss
Caroline Hazard. president Of Wellesley College.
and a party of New-York women were the guests
of Rear Admiral Farquhar board the flagship
New-York to-day Before going to the New-Yor<
the party were received by Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Sampson at the Navy Yard
The Hon. John D. Long, Secretary OF the Navy
also made official call this morning Rear
Admiral Farquhar board the flagship New-York
The visit was brief. As the Secretary left the ship
he received gun salute
The Secretary went from the New York to the
Navy Yard and called on Rear Admiral Sampson
with whom he took luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
TO A VIOLET.
GOOD CHEER.

Written for the Sunshine Column.
Violet: To your winsome face
Nature lent a magic trace.
Beauty gave II every grace,
And love you best.
Sunlight fading into blue.
Emerald Of the softest hue.
Emblem of the love that's true,
Fails not in the test.
Odoriferous and fair
Wild bees love 10 linger where
Your soft breath perfumes the air.
And on your bosom rest.
Flora's timid, fairest child,
Gentle. meek and always mild,
Quaint, exquisite. undefiled.
LEE FAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
FOR THE INVALID OUTFIT.

Miss Nellie Fairman has contributed beautifully
decorated invalid food cup, glass medicine tube
and funnel for filing hot water bags toward the
much needed invalid outfit. Miss Margaret Byran,
of New-Jersey has offered. her initiation fee to
the society, to give a rubber ring cushion toward
the invalid outfit. This contribution win be most
acceptable L is hoped all the needed articles
will soon be sent in. that the hamper may be
dispatched on it's helpful mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
LAwRENCEvILLE CLASS DAY.

Princeton. n. J., June 19-The class day exercises
OF the LawrencevtIe School were held at Lawrence
Vile in Memorial Hall to-day. and one hundred and
three graduates received their diplomas. Several
members OF the class delivered orations
The Founders Day address was delivered bv Colo-
mel John j. McCOOk, Of New-York. He spoke OF
governor Roosevelt as being a typical educated
man OF action, and expressed the hope that other
men OF sueh character might forth TO meet
the emergency now existing in China
henry w Green, president of the Board OF
trustees. awarded the Diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
OklYVXOr1ANSRAGE

an immovable object while Jerked and swayed by a
trolley motor without risks of death for the infant
ana dislocations to herself that woman
VINO Will act as obstruction and nuisance, espe
Crazy to old age, inhrmity women with children
IN their arms, cannot be credited with breeding.
Let the league be formed or, lacking this. let its
OBJECT De kept alive and furthered by the press, in
troduced into the clubs and supported by the daily
precept and example of individuals still retaining
the instinct OF courtesy and kindness. Yours truly
Brooklyn. June is, 1900. SELMA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
WANTS STAMPS.

Adolph Koch, of the Home for Incurables, Chi
cago, ILL., asks, through the T. S. 5. column. If some
Of the members will kindly send him cancelled
stamps The common Is and 2s Will be well
come those of higher denomination He asks
that they may be cut from the envelope or paper
without being detached but not so close as to in
lure the perforated edges Of the stamps. several
members have written to the office that the stamps
forwarded to them have proved useless because
they were cut too close TO the edges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
POLITENESS THAT DID NOT PAY.

Chicago. June ia dispatch to THE Tribune
from Cincinnati says that Lizzie Matte. the nine
teen-year-old daughter OF John Matte. of No. Is
Nevada-st. lost her life to-day as result OF an
act of politeness to a passenger on Warsaw-ave.
surface car The car stopped at corner. and in
getting up to make room fer a passenger Miss
Matte rose to her feet. The started with a
jerk before she could regain her seat and she fell
from the car and fractured her skull She died
while being taken to the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
ARM TORN OFF BY A BELT.
BOY CAUGHT IN PRINTING MACHINERY
AND JERKED TO THE CEILING.

The left forearm Of seventeen year old Edward
Calvin. who is designated as a printer. was torn
off yesterday afternoon in a printing office at No.
125 WOrth-st
The boy was feeding steam power press. when
the belt from the pulley above his head got tangled
with his arm ard he was pulled up to the ceiling.
The other employees ran TO his aid and the ma
chinery was stopped, but when the lad was res
cued the bones and flesh of his arm were Crushed
together and the forearm and hand severed. He
was taken 10 the Hudson Street Hospital in an
ambulance and the operation of amputation was
finished by the surgeons.
Calvin lives at No. s Church-st Jersey Cahv
He is in a serious condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Letters, packages checks should not be
addressed to any individual Send them to
'"The Tribune Sunshine Society" Tribune
Building, New-YOrI1 City, and make checks
payable in the way. Matter intended
for publication this page should be sent
''The Tribune, WOmnn's Page"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
GERMAN CORSETs IN THIS COUNTRY.

Cotton corsets valued at $161S.4O0 were imported
into this country from Germany last year. In
the Rhine provinces, Hesse-Nassau, Berlin Ham
burg Saxony and Wurtemberg are about one nun
dred and twenty-five corset factories that en-
ployed, five years ago, from forty thousand 20
nifty. thousand women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
SHAWANGTNK INN.

Among those who enjoy the advantages Of home
life the Shawangunk Inn. at Stone Ridge. ulster
County N Y which is like private house,
has gained a wide popularity. Golf, tennis, bowl
ing, fine drives casino, cool air ana an absence
of mosquitoes are among its attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Misfortune seems to be a constant visitor at the
home of a T. s. S. member. Mrs. Ella Hallstead
of Ainsworth Neb writes that after all their crops
were destroyed last year by hailstorm 1t did not
seem as though hard luck could have much more IN
store for them but hurricane has taken OIL
the roof Of their little home and the only habita-
ton of the family is two leaky rooms Mrs. HAN
stead is an educated woman herself, and grfea Ld
appreciates all the good reading sent to her
BY T s. S members The clothing forwarded from
the general office has been especially hepI M. some
cheerful letters will help to relieve the onelueS
and isolation Of Mrs. Hallsteads life, ana she VIII
be grateful for such Sunshine attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

A box of lovely pansies and roses has come from
E. A. B.. of East Orange. n. j.; reading matter
from Mrs. Winship pretty scrap pictures from
Pansy Greene, and large package Of miscellaneous
reading scrap pictures. shells and some rare seeds
from IAN Ignorant Person"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
BATHING SUIT. NO 1880. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

This stylish bathing costume IS made of dark red
serge with trimmings of white alpaca and narrow
black braid. The black leather belt is fastened in
front with fancy buckle.
The boomers and body portion are in one, being
adjusted with shoulder. underarm and back seams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

The piers Of the ocean liners sailing days
often present animated scenes. The White Star
ships come in well sail on Wednesdays. and
there is always crowd to bid goodby to those
departing and to welcome the new arrivals. Al
though there are comparatively few sailings now
Of fashionable people. the majority have already
gone abroad, there will still be a gathering to-
day. and people in from the country for
the occasion and afterward take luncheon dine
at some Of the favorite restaurants.