davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-20
OOuGhNuTS.

puFi0x the cOlu Nintet mOutus uO
other cake can quite take the place Of
light. crisp doughnuts, so despite the
advise OF physicians aud pessimists, We
continue to eat and enjoy them. Not,
however, the much larded creations Of
our grandmotbers' day, when pioneer
stomSchs digested without opposition
whatever Was offered, but dainty, fra
grant bits Of dough, fried 10 clarified
drippings from roast meat or suet. In
the following recipes the dough should
be mixed rs soft rs can be conveniently
handled.
DOCGHNUTs.
One cup OF thick sour cream, or sour
milk TO which one tablespoonful OF but
ter has been added, two eggs, one-f0urth
grated nutmeg, one cup OF sugar, one
teaspoonful Of sods dissolved in one
salt. Add nour to make soft dough.
RAISED poUGHNUIs.
Two cups Of milk, one-hslf cup Of
yeast or one yesst cake dissolved in
warm water, sufficient -four to make =
thick batter. This should be prepared
early 10 the day let rise until night, then
add one tablespoonful Of butter, one
tablespoonful Of salt, one egg, one cup
Of sugar, one-hslf tesspoonful Of soda,
one tesspoonful OF cinnamon. Let rise
until morning. Mix soft and fry In hot
fat.
NEW ENGLAND poUGHNUrs
One quart Of -four, one egg, oue-hslf
cup Of sugar, one cup Of sweet milk, ak
tesspoonfuls OF melted lard, two tea
spoonfuls Of cream of tartar, one tea
spoonful Of soda, one-hslf grated nut
meg. Mix soft.
7 SPONGE DoUGHSUTs.
Peel and boil four good-sized potatoes ;
mash tine and add enough water to make
them Of the consistency OF Cruel. Let
cool, add = yeast cake and little -four.
Set to rise until light; then add one pint
Of sweet milk, one and one-half cups OF
sugar, oue-fourth cup OF beef fat, one
saltspoonful Of salt. ope-haf teaspoon
full OF nutmeg, one-fourth teaspoonful
Of cinnamon. Let rise again and add
one-hslf tesspoonful OF soda dissolved
In little milk. Pour out on \ we'll
Toured mixing board. Add Hour enough
to roll out. Cut 10 pieces two inches
wide, three inches long, and one-hslf
inch thick. Let rise on the board or
well-greased plates until light and fry In
hot fat.
RICH DoUGHSUTs.
One and one-half cup sugar, one cup
OF sour milk, one-hslf cup. OF butter,
three eggs, one teaspoonful Of soda, q
little grated nutmeg, and -four TO roll.
OILY KEoKs GERMAN DoUGHNUTs)
Prepare dough rs for sponge dough
nuts. Roll out Que half inch thick, aud
cut into small biscuit, let rise, and,
when light, 6atten little with the roll
ing pin. In the centre Of each place a
few raisins aud sprinkle with cinnamon.
Dampen the edges with cold milk, fold
half over and press the joining edges
firmly together. Fry 10 hot fst.-Good
Housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-20
HONEY RECIPES.
HONEY LEMONADE.

Make the lemonade In the usual way,
bat sweeten It with honey instead Of
sugar. 1t Is a pleasant beverage, aud
has stimulating effect.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-20

In this adaptation Of part Of a puzzle
from ST. Nicholas the initial letters OF the
6rst. third and fourth articles and the
initial OF the name Of the second article,
when arranged according TO number. will
form q word describing part Of picture 3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-20
HONEY sALvE.

Take equal parts of honey and -four.
add very little water and mix thor
oughly together. Do not make IL too
thin. This IL IN excellent dressing for
sores and boils.-Good Housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-20

For Sale!
! 4-horse sleds, in good repair.
l horse sled, straight runners.
. set o. light r-horse sleds, traverse
runners.
pings, traverse runners.
I pung, STRAIGHT runners.
Is se,ond-h- Id sleighs.
/, two-seated sleighs.
, sets OF light double harness.
IL single harnesses.
I SCI heavy harness.
IS wolf robes.
6 top bugg'es.
close top surrey.
canopy top surrey.
: Concord wagons.
3 open box buggies.
3 two-seated express wagons.
John M. Cummings,
Norway, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-20
No. <.=Charade.

AT my FIRST was my friend.
We went for my last:
I'd a half hour to spend.
At my FIRST was my friend:
As we went round the bend
Der my TOTAL we passed.
Al my FIRST was my friend.
We went for my LAST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-20

Dobbins Electric Soap
reduced from 8 cents to 5,
full size & quality. Isn't it
foolish to buy any other?
Order of your grocer. Valu'
able books free for wrappers.
Dobbias Soap Mfg. CO.. Boston and PhGs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-20
WHAT A BLESSING.

WHAT 4 BLESSING.
Many Of Our Readers are Learn.
Ing to Appreciate.
What q blessing II Il.
Sought after by Thousands.
Many miserable man b happy sow.
Nights Of unrest, days Of trouble.
An itching skin disease means this.
Itching Piles mean Il
Eczema Just - bad. and Just - hard to
cure.
But Deans Ointment relieves 1t once.
and cures oil itchiness Of the akin.
A blessing to suffering public.
Here's proof to back our statement.
Mr.. Samuel Carr. Of 8 School street,
Haverhill, Mass, says: Il procured
Dosn's Ointment for an eruption on my
leg which caused me considerable
anxiety. The treatment gave satisfac'
tory results and warrants me In sayine
that Doan's Ointment acts up to the rep
reservations made for It."
Doan's Ointment for sale BY all deal
err. Price so cents. Mailed bv Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents
for the u. s. Remember the name,
Doan's, and take no substituted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-20

Ne. l.-word Square.
1. The sea horse. or walrus- z The
inspissated juice Of the white poppy. 3.
The top or crest OF o mountain 4. A
sweet granular substance. 5. An ex-
tremely hard. compact, dark colored.
granular mineral allied to corundum and
sapphire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-20

when dizzy or drowsy take BKrcHAn's PILLS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-20
DOCGHNUTs.

One cup Of thick sour cream, or sour
milk TO which one tablespoonful OF but
ter has been added, two eggs, oue-fourth
grated nutmeg, one cup OF sugar, one
tesspoonful Of sodA dissolved 10 one
tablespoonful Of hot water, and little
salt. Add four TO make soft dough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
GOSPEL SETTLEMENTS CHRISTMAS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Christmas appeal you kindly allowed Us
space for in your paper met with such prompt and
generous response that beautiful tree was pos
sible in our Settlement and several hundred chill
dren were made happy by pretty and appropriate
gifts We send hearty thanks 70 you and through
your columns would like TO thank publicly those
VINO so kindly and generously contributed TO our
Christmas tree.
Those who sent gifts I. c, Brooklyn. 81
E Hall. Hartford, Conn, s.; Mrs. s O. Wander
pool this city s.; Mrs F. ". Coolbought, Easton.
Penn. s.. Mrs. Charles Neave. this city. 81; Mrs
William Durrie East Orange, y. J., 81; Mrs. ". y.
Smith Canajoharie, y Y So Sunday school OF the
First Congrega tionaI Church. Middletown, Conn.
through Miss Vermtlye beautiful box Of toys ana
cents. Miss Ruth Hiiburn, N Y, 30 cents; Eotth
and Alice Pine. of this city sent TO the little girls
who took care Of their baby brother, a china tea
set for the big gtr (of eleven), doll for the little
girl and music box for the baby. A box Of
Christmas books and bright pictures was contrib
uted bv Mrs Durham Jones, Grain. \. Y. Yours
truly HARRIET IRWIN. Resident Worker.
The Gospel Settlement, No. 211 Clinton-st New
York Civ. Jan 2. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
PATRIOTIC STUDIES.
MISS PETRIE TELLS OF THE LIFE OF
ALEXANDER HAMILTON

ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
When the International Council Of Women was
held in Boston of the noted speakers Of the
council said: The longer the world lives the more
II is ruled by the dead" That this seems almost
true the many patriotic societies and celebrations
of anniversaries OF the birth of great men attest
Patriotic societies throughout the country will cele
brate the birthday OF Alexander Hamilton, who
was born on January Il. 1857.
Miss Mary Arnold Petrie prominent Daughter
OF the Revolution. in article on Alexander Ham
ilton. says:
Standing on height overlooking the Harlem
River, with New-Eork City at your feet can be
seen not far away the old Jumel mansion. Here
General washington was entertained by Roger
Morris. and here Aaron Burr was married in his
Seventy-elghth year 70 me Fascinating Nine Jumel
BY curious JuXIapositon or tate a rev yards away
stand ten OF the trees which Alexander Hamilton
planted before this same Burr killed him in the
duel As The Spectator" says, these trees would
have formed somewhat more OF forest had they
been planted for the States to-day" Hamilton
planted thirteen one for each colony, and ten
over on the other side Of New-York. across the
rested the day Of the fatal duel. 1t Is marked
by huge bowlder inclosed by a iron fence as
inscription stating that here Alexander Hamilton
rested after he was shot by Aaron Burr
Miss Petrie calls attention TO the fact that
Trinity Churchysrd has the last memorial Of this
great leader and statesman. She speaks OF Hamil-
tons wonderful versatility, and says:
a Just summary Of the characteristics Of a man
matter. Il would seem as though his public career
was all that was upright and honorable.
Ambrose Spencer said Of him: Hamilton was the
greatest man this country ever produced L was
ConstItutlon OF the United States and the details
Of the government of the Union and I can truly
from HamtOn's brains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
MRS. cARR1NGroNs DEATH.

Mrs. S. 5. Darlington, Of Derby. Conn. active
member OF the Sunshine Society. died Of pneu-
monia on Monday evening at her home. Her only
daughter Mrs. F. S. Slauter. was at her bedside
when the end came. Mrs. Carrington's illness had
not been regarded as serious until within few
hours Of her death
Mrs. Darlington was well known in the Eastern
District Of Brooklyn, where she lived for many
years. Her maiden name was Booth, and she
a cousin Of Miss Mary L. Booth so long Editor OF
''Harper's Bazaar" Her husband, Samuel S. Car
rington died several years ago and she went TO
Derby TO be near her daughter
Mrs. CarringtOns funeral takes place at clock
this afternoon. a number of her relatives and
friends from Brooklyn viii attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
T. ~ Q1lLDR-1S
r. (DRNfR.
TWO WONDERFUL PARROTS.

Patti has two wonderful parrots OF which
talks all day long and initiates its MISTRESS trills
and staccat in amazing fashion. and
compose the most elaborate melodies. The other
perrot-Jumbo by name-is oddly. Patti bought
him in New-York for $500. He reputed be
the finest talking parrot alive. Once in her posses
sion he became dumb IN vain she tried to coax
him TO converse. Months went by. until one morn
ing the prima donna awoke with a bad sore throat.
Send for the doctOrt'' cried. for I have 70
sing tonight The doctor duly arrived. As he
entered the room the parrot uttered his first and
strong Yankee accent. I'm sick!' And since
that day now several years he has not uttered
a word.
Among the many bright sayings Of little folks
going the rounds the following:
NOW" said English schoo1master, he dis
played a bright FIVE shilling piece "a CROWN be
tween the tips Of his finger and thumb, the first
boy or girl that puts riddle TO which cannot
answer will receive this as a gift. Any more?" he
asked silence was restored and no
had claimed the coin
Yes. sir sang out a little fellow from the fur
Their end Of the schooiroon- Why am ike the
Prince Of Wales?'
The Prince Of wales?" said the master thought
fully; really, Johnny see no resemblance in you.
I'll give II up
Because" cried the boy, joyfully, I'm waiting
for the crown
little girl said TO her mother. Mamma, what
makes the negro black
IT DO not know the reply.
The child thought a minute and then said. Don't
you s'pose God had white enough 10 90 around2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
OkIYWOr1ANSRAGE:
WE'RE TO GO TO-DAY.

.as.s nav AZ the Eniokerbocer Athletic Club Madi-
s---ara ard Fo-ry-afth-sr- from until 10 p N.
-, --..-,-- II he New-York Exchange for Wonen's
Nj 81 Nc 50 Madison ave. 4:so p m.
Eirisnr Afternoon the home q Mrs Henry Holt No
~ Mssfson-ave.. 40 p n
All cav meeting Il observance q Day q PRAYER, in
- = re National Temperance Society Nos
- 4 west Ezghteeath-st.. from II a m until
p.
49, ., ne Committees q Arrangement for the
71-e Conference international Missionary
l----sT = Assembly Hal. No. i56 Fifth-ave.. Sis
2
-. :. -. Wo-aen's Conference Of the Society
-.-d-.f culture No. seq Madson-ave-. II a
- r--ton PRAYER Meeting The Second Collegiate
Ta--z-ave. One-h un6ree- and-tyyenty-
49, s. 1870 n. Address by MS T. NJ White
-. ,eos.r demonstration 81 the Household Economic
azsecisrion Nos J. 7T3 and lis Broadway. B ?.
60, Meeting and installation CT officers Of the West
~ Vo-srs Republican Association. No. .307
Broadway. sf5 p n
- meeting in the chapel % Broadway Tabernacle
-E,--E SiTtb-ave and Thirty-fourth-s, II a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
PASSING OF THE SEA GULL.
FASHION. LIKE HERoD coN,rA~ns
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNocENTs.
I'VE LEGISLATION FOR BIRDS NOW
ASKED BY THE AUDUBON SOCIETIES
THROUGHPUT THE UNITED ST ATEs

SA6D BY TIE AUDUBON SOCIETIES
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES
The result Of a heartless or thouab+Iess +o11oyv-
ing or fashions DEGREES in one case at least NAV
surprise her votaries. The beautiful white and
gray tern. or summer gull. as It has teen called
Is almost extinct on the North Atlantic Coast as
consequence OF its vogue for hat trimming lasr
summer As the flesh was not palatable food the
term with its exquisite purity OF pIumage and
gracefulness Of fight, has been for years undis-
turbed in its nesting places along the coast. and
gave additional beauty to the scenery But the
miiiiner has lately sent forth an edict and the
slaughter OF the tnnocents began.
bird hunter confesses that on one dav / 400
terms were killed on one small island Of virginia
and that more than forty thousand were killed.
during the summer The shameful success" was
equally great at many other places and in two
seasons the bird has been almost externinated.
Inc Audubon societies are doing excellent work
IN teachlng consideration for bird life TO public
Hlnq ana are endeavoring further TO secure pro-
tectlVe legislation. realizing that II the law fail to
come TO the rescue the birds are doomed to ex-
uncuon in the interests Of mIIlinersi
Bird Lore, the magazine Of the Audubon So
cietles Is doing propaganda work. and is full OF
Interesting notes bird life and habits. and pub
hshes reports every month from the various State
socletes, eighteen in number.
IN England the Princess of Wales has used her
the osprey plume. so long a feature Of the uni
form OF many cavalry regiments From January
!, 1900, the ostrich plume will be substituted, by
order OF the Commander in Chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
SUNSHINE LAND.

They came IN sight of a lovely shore,
Yellow gold in the morning light;
The suns color at noon II wore,
And had faded the fall Of night;
Clear weather cloudy-'twas all as one,
The happy hills seemed bathed with the sun:
Its secret the sailors could not understand,
But they called the country Sunshine Land.
What was the secret? A simple thing
1t will make you smile when once you know
Touched by the tender finger Of spring
A million blossoms all aglOW,
So many. so many. so small and bright.
They covered the hills with a mantle Of light;
And the wild bee hummed, and the glad breeze
famed
Through the honeyed fields OF Sunshine Land.
II over the two were bound,
What port, dear child, would we choose for ours2
We would sail and sail till at last found
This fairy gold of a million flowers.
Yet darling, we'd find. If at home stayed.
OF many and small joys our pleasures are made,
More than think-very close at hand
Lie the golden fields of Sunshine Land
edith Thomas. IN New-York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
The DAYS GOSSIP.

The Saturday class in Yedantic ethics held al the
rooms OF the Ee1anta Society. No. I4s East Fifty
Strh-st Is being well attended by the young people
and children These classes are the first OF the
kind 70 be organized in this country.
Miss May Frost and Mss Fanny Simpson two
enthusiastic young evangelists who are conducting
a religious revival at the Bushwick Avenue Meth
odsl Episcopal Church, OF Brooklyn. In their
work they follow the example q Moody and San
key. Mss Frost being the speaker and Miss Smp-
the singer The revival meetings held
every evening except Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Frost Il the daughter OF HaIsUead H. Frost. OF
Oyster Bay. and Miss Simpson is the daughter OF
the late Rev. john ". Simpson. who was for many
years q member Of the NeW-ToTk East Conference
and The pastor Of the Methodist church at Smith
Town Branch, Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
HoBv4L cOLLEGE "AT HOME.r

The January at home Of the Associate Alumna
Of the Normal College will be held in the college
library on Friday from until o'clock All mem-
bers OF the association are cordially invited. This
ar home" been arranged especially for the
classes OF II 10 81 inclusive. Among the hostesses
OF the afternoon will be Miss Gertrude Dodd- Mrs
Kasson c. Gibson, Mrs Harry Content. Mrs. Ar
thur Levy Miss NJ. y. Shute and Mrs. Charles Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
YOUNGEST "0RIGIgAL DAUGHTER"

The youngest original Daughter in the National
Society OF the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton is Mrs Annie Knight Gregory, treasurer Of
the Conrad weiser Chapter, Of selins Grove Penn.
Mrs Gregory's father, Richard Knight. enlisted in
the War Of the Revolution at the early age Of
eleven wears as drummer boy in the 6th Pennsyl-
vania Regiment. He enlisted for the entire period
OF the conflict.
Mrs Gregory has received q DAINTY souvenir
spoon which is given TO every Original Daughter
y heha Of fhe National society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

The Executive Committee of the New-York Coun-
" wornan's Christian Temperance Union met
Tuesday and passed a motion that letter be writ
ten to Governor Roosevelt expressing appreciation
OF his comments on prizehghts and asking for the
repeal the Horton law. Another resolution uran-
imously adopted IA 20 send letter 10 Mrs. Clar-
ence Burns extending sympathy and corporation
in the movement she has started for the closing OF
he aoOue Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS.

The Rev. Or. Theodore L Cuyler. one OF the Oldest
OF the T. S. S members celebrated his seventy
eighth birthday yesterday For nearly forty years
DR.. Cuyler has been identified with the religious
life OF Brooklyn, having been pastor Of the La
fayette Avenue Presbyterian Church until 1890. He
is OF remarkable vigOr and Is in great de-
mand for public addresses. Yesterday he received
congra tulatiOns OF friends from all the Coun-
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
DO PrpILs OVERSTUDTf

Mrs. Theodore Birney. National president Of the
Mothers. Congress at a meeting OF the New-Tork
Mothers. expressed the opinion that children study
too hard
''overwork has often made pupils hysterieaI
sbA sa.d and case OF suicide recently occurred
n ore az cur schoois' Mrs. Eirney urged the
sesrs 20 40 all In taeir power 70 .avsstigzts and
rsmeny the evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
TEHPERAYCE LODGING HOUSE.

The remodeHing OF the old building at No. is1
Eowery is soon TO be begun by the Church Temper
ance Society. The building VIII consist OF lodg-
ing house and restaurant. which will be conducted
on rhe ulan Of the Mills Hotel Through the benev-
oIence OF Mrs. W H Bradford, Of LenoX Mass
the society will not 10 pay rent or taxes dur
~ five years lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
REPORT oE coNNEcTIcEr T $. s. WORK

REPORT OF CONNECTICUT T. s. s WORK
Mrs z. I. Scoheld. State president Of Connect
cut, reports that during the last year she has
pended SI75 IN Sunshine work IN her state She is
about 10 suggest TO her members that endow
u1ent fund at least 500 be raised for the State
treasury instead Of giving entertain nents as here
tofore 10 secure money for requisite needs II IS
expected that this suggestion OF the State preSt-
dent will meet with ready response from the always
enthusiastic T. 8. E. members Of Connecticut The
only entertainment Mrs Scofied has in mind
is q social reunion in the early fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
NLNErEEvrH Gentry LEADERS.

Mss Marion E Coppernon resumed her course OF
lectures on Nineteenth Century Leaders on Tues
day morning at the home OF Mrs. George L. Burr,
No PSI Taylor-st., Brooklyn. The subject taken up
was "Thaekeray. The NoVeIlst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
TIE WIPE Of GENERAL yOrBERT

Mrs. Joubert Is rather an educated woman for a
Boer vrouw. and girl was remarkable for her
musical accomplishments She IS known 70 have
possessed one OF The first pianos ever seen in Pre-
rorfs- She like her friend Mrs KrlEer reveIs IN
domesttcity. and once boested that she had always
cooked her hus bands Sunday dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
YrYs IS BLAcKsMITRs.

II South Africa there is band Of nuns who
besides the usual duties Of the convent have taken
UP rhe profession Of bIacksuiths The scarcity Of
toilers 81 tie forge induced the nuns who own q
large Of land 70 learn the blacksmiths trade
IN order the horses and repair the farming
indictments used their ranch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
HoREN OBIEcT TO MAKING wills

In this country comparatively few women make
their wills" said a WOMAN lawyer yesterday. and
the result is that when they die complications and
disputes apt to arise l think the explanation
OF this les In the fact that women are suPsrEtitops
about the matter They havs = kee4srE that max
liz WILL nAslezs oosa death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

Mrs Joseph 7. Low gave the second OF her two
receptions at her home, No. - West Fifty-secoad-
ST. yesterday afternoon, in honor OF her debUtante
daughter. Miss Laura Low. who assisted IN
receiving by Miss Martha Townsend. Miss Florence
Martin and Miss MAY Young. Mrs Low viii give
a theatre party in honor OF her daughter tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
wIpEAwAKE sUNsHINERs.

The Hoboken u. j. T. S. S. branch ranks among
the most active and industrious Sunshine workers.
Mrs Pauline "Opens the president. has forwarded
fifteen new names for enrolment. They are all
girls and range in age from twelve 70 eighteen
years. and every one takes personal interest in
Sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11
PAPER STUFFED PILLOWS.

Pillows stuffed with paper are not only fad but
doctors have pronounced them hygienic necessity
PsDer proves a far more comfortable filing than
hair or wool To make these pillows properly cut
he paper in long strips and curl il with the blade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-11

back. The back fits
smoothly across the
shoulders. with tiny
pleats a. the waist.
The front is ar
ranged IN gathers ar
the lower edge Of
the yoke and slight
" hlOused over the
velvet belt. A styI-
ish collar. with
points in the back.
completes the neck.
II is trimmed with
ribbon velvet. The
circular skirt is plain
across the front and
over the hips, clos
ing iuvisibly IN the
centre back without
any fulness. The
tiny steel buckles
which are applied at
the ends OF the veil
vet straps over the
shoulders, also on
the belt. back and
front, are & pretty
feature. The upper
part OF the skirt is
trimmed with ribbon
velvet in short tunic
effect.
Lovely little COS
tunes Of cashme ere