davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
60 ez0=s7FSS@
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TIMELY HINTS.

To obtain spinach green for puddings, icings.
ETC. bruise well washed spinach leaves 70 4 pulp
in mortar Add few drops Of alcqhol and r aa
squeeze through a strong piece OF white cloth
For a pink OF red colorfng. fresh beet. cranberry
or other fruit juice can be used, but 1t must be
filtered or It will be cloudy. A home made prepara-
ton that can be kept any length OF time Is made
tartar and cochineaI and seven-eighths cuptul o;
water until the mixture is reduced 10 ha!t a cup
bette Any rsggTSd r TIM Of red 9 t Or Rf can
To keep lemons as well as 10 improve their flavor
put them INTO more than enough water TO cover
Parsley can be kept for winter use in soups and
sauces by plunging fresh punches OF II into slightly
sailed boiling water and boiling for three minutes
At the end Of that time II should be removed and
dried quickly near the nre
To remove any dish from a mould when cold,
wrap a not cloth about the outside Of me mould
for a minute or two. To remove a hot dish, wrap
a cold cloth about IT,
To poaeh eggs hard for garRishing, add tea
sDoonfuI OF salt and tablespoonful OF vinegar 70
q small saucepan OF boiling water. and drop the
IN one a. m at 5e pold1t 9I
as well the motion OF the water the whlte VII
wrap ITSELF III, n a 6a sH ae aGe ebie because q
the horny condition OF the white, but they make
slightly decoration.
To obtain onion juice. press the cut sides OF a
-aw onion against the crater. and move II slowly
The itlice Will run of the OF the crater
Marble stAtuary that has become grimy be
cleaned by first removing the dust. and then wash
i aeid. It with very ~ '' . "'4'O'"'''''
Tomato juice will remove stains of ink. fruit or
wine
bottle OF oil OF pennyroyal left uncorked in
room Will efYectuaIly mosquitoes and others
OF their kindred from any desire 10 intrude.
Glass bottles be cut down for jelly cups by
making a deep mark with a fils at the desired
height, and then applying hoI iron. A crack Will
follow the iron as Il marks the desired edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
FLOWERS PROM VERMONT.

Mrs c. Il. Buck, State president Of Vermont,
sent a boxful Of beautiful flowers for Sunshine
members. When II was opened at headquarters
on Saturday there were many EXPLANATIONS OF de-
light at the beauty and perfect condition OF the
flowers. Although coming from such distance
every blossom was as fresh though Just picked
There were asters OF all shades. delicate pink and
white gladioE, Chinese marigOlds, double daisies
and scarlet gerantuns. This box is certainly q
delightful sunshine greeting from the Vermont
Division OF the T. s g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

man those OF Herefordshire fitting oppor
u-o, - soIve the question soon occurred The two
rs ieL Went Tor an afternoon drive IN a pow cart
ri, g7stluy they reached closed gate which was
80 openel Tor them by Ia boring lad FsT am
~ sttio Lady Howard de Walden as she gave
sa7SIcUS "a slxpeuce, you Herefordshire bow
WORCESTERSHIRE lad" This settled the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

the shoulders and scanned TO smooth fitting yoke,
which IS made double The sleeves are cur "a o1e
piece and are finished with applied pointed cuffs
al the wrists. At the neck is rolling collar Inc
opening is at the front, where there - an
overIapped band which be finished with
stitched edges TO simulate box pleat. or made OF
ueedlework, preferred. on the let 'front.' Is
placed patch pocket, the pattern being perforated
a. the correct height.
To cut this night shirt for a OF medium size
three One-half yards Of material So inches wide
viii be required The pattern, No. 3,62s IS cut in
sizes for 8 g. &c. IS. 40, ~ and ~ inch breast
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
THE MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
COLLECTION OF $500 TAKEN on CLOSING DAY
At MACK HEIGHTS

At MACK HEIGHTS
Nyack, y. Y. Sept 9 CSpeciaD--The fourth an
nual convention OF the Christian and Missionary
Alliance at Nyack Heights came 70 a close this
evening The treasury OF the order was enriched
by the addition OF Sc 200 which is the total OF the
missionary collections taken to-day The attend
ance to-day was not nearly as large as in former
years on the last Sunday OF the convention IN
the service this morning Dr. A B simpson
iHrirraIed that large collection was not expected
to-day II is expected 10 take up collection al the
big closing convention IN NeW-YOrk IN October
w Blackstone preached and made an earnest plea
for money for the missionary work Cards were
ton was one Of 800. soon there was pledge for
$3.50 and another for 500 followed One OF the
connected with the Missionary Institute arose and
pledged s. coo from the students of the institute
We have been abUudarrly blessed this summer.
said Dr. Simpson. for at all OF our conventions
together this season We have raised $ll5000 This,
added 10 the sum contributed here this morning,
makes NlSO0O in all for the foreign missionary
work this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

box OF magazines has been received from Anna
z. Smith quilt pieces from z. A. B., leaflets and
patterns for bookmarks from c. A. NJ. a poem
from A. G. F. Of Rochester, y. Y and reading
matter from l. A Reynolds and Sue T Weir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
HELPFUL CHEER.

The sum OF S25 distributed on Saturday as
special sunshine 10 invalid members IN Xenia
Ohio; Newton, N c.; Buffalo, Edson, Poughkeep-
sic and Manhattan in New-YOrk State. IN each
case the need almost imperative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

out being over
large or bulky
As Illustrated,
the material is
fine cotton. with
q stitched finish
and q strip Of
simple embroi-
derry down the
front, but out
ing flannel can
b G substituted
" b e 2 greater
warmth Is de-
sired.
The straight
fro n I s hang
from the shCul-
deTs a 4 q are
without fulness,
but the back is
gathered ECrOsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF A MANS
NIGHT SHIRT. NO. Ss2s. FOR CoU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

The home made night shirt has certain advan-
tagss over every other sort It is made 70 If the
wearer, and Il IS apt 70 be more generous as 70
material than those bought ready made. The
cA11a-- model shown IS comfortable and easy with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

Letters, packages checks should be
addressed to any individual Send them 10
1.-THE Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building, Nevv-YOrk City" and make checks
payable In the same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
MONEY FOR SUNSHINE.

Mrs. H B. Andrews has sent 81 for years sub
scrtption TO The Weekly Tribune to be sent to Mrs
c NJ Grantham, of Missouri This invalid had ex-
pressed deep regret that she could longer sub
scribe 70 her 1avortte paper, and Mrs. Andrews
has by her thoughtfulness made II possible for
her 70 be cheered every week during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

4 good story iz told OF the late Lady Howard de
Walden On ore occasion her ladyship had little
wager with her friend and neighbor, Lady Emily
Foley based on her frra belief that the ristics OF
!" orcesterskire were more polished in their man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
NEW MEMBERS.

The new members enrolled on Saturday were
Mrs. Thomas Williams, OF Iowa; Mrs. I ". Pape,
OF New-Jersey; Miss Sarah Ski1 Of Connecticut;
Mrs. J. J. Russell, OF Brooklyn; Mrs. T s. Brown,
OF Poughkeepste, \. Y. and Anna E. Smith, OF
Manhattan Mrs. Russell has sent 10 cents for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
coon CHEER
HOLD ON TO THE SUNBEAM.

HOLD ON TO THE SUNBEAM
Catch tha sunbea m-keep Il!
Let II never stray;
In the family circle
Let II e'er have sway.
Let no angry moment
Fer its brightness mar.
Let the sunbeam shining.
Danish strife affair
Catch the sunbeam-keeD IT.
It's 4 beam from Heaven:
Whence not only brightness,
But all good is given
Precious, loving sunbeam,
Never fit away;
Cheering helping, gladdening.
Ever near me stay!
-(AIbert INDIAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
$500


on Saturday;
Citizsns Of Eldora, Iowa $500
church. Harrison y H. = OF
United Brethren Christian Endeavcr Society.
Sacramento Cal. ,- ~
- T.4Teis p z Church Wheeling. ". IS s.
Grace Episcopal Church, Richmond, Va %
through University Bank Alfred. n X---.-.- 20
ss-,,-1z-d 3 .........-.....
Through First National Bank. Chattanooga
T7lr6Irh National Bank o. Elkton Elkton. Nd 500
NJ = srau1f1rd ................... 500
a Sunith OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 500
Rsedy Chapel Galveston Tex 500
I1nio Christian Endsavcr Society. Trinity Re
formed Church. Hanover. Penn ..-------..- 20
Through Newtovn savings Bank. Sswrown-
~
Through Tradesrnen's Bank Vinelanc. y J. 81 50
Christian Endeavur Society. Presbyterian
Church. Darby. Penn u %
Through County Bank Oakland Md--- -
Through Northern Pacific Express Company. 80
Through National Express Company -
Through Wels Fargo 4 Co Express = 50
Through United states Express Company 90
-lr9tSh sourhern Express C,oupany-.-....... 2S G8
Through American Express Company 10 90
Indiana COMMITTEES one Hundred DO 90
twenty-five contributions OF less than - each.
PREVIOUSLY acknowledged .--.-.-..---.-. 232Os5 "a
rosal TO aats-.......-.... -s2as as IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
STEAMERS PERIL OFF PORT HANCOCK
ARMY OFFICERS SAY THEY ONLY FIRE Guns N
PRACTICE ON CLEAR DAYS.

There was no one yesterday at the Ordnance De-
parJment Of Fort Hancock who would Try % ex-
plain the alleged narrow escape OF the Mallory
Line steamer san Marco Saturday morning
from being hiJ BY solid shot drsd from tha
Government fort ar Sandy Hook 10 was admitted
that there was drtng at u.S9 o'clock on SATURDAY
morning. the time her captain reported the shfu
was nearly struck In answer % the Question
what is done avoid hitting vessels Il was so
that no shots We're nred any but clear days aud
that the officers could three niles. The a.
tance the shells carried II was admitted however
about four milez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10
FAMINE RELIEF CONTRIBUTIONS

the COMMITTEES OF one Hundred India Famine
Relief reports the following contributions received
d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

To keep lemons as well as TO improve their flavor
nut them into more than enough water 70 cover
them and change il every day or Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

Parsley can be kept for winter use in soups and
sauces by plungng fresh punches or Il into slightly
sailed boiling water and boiling for three minutes
A. tbe snd OF that time II should be removed and
dried quickly near the ire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

The eye that will not weep another's sorrow
Should boast gentler brightness than lie glare
Which reddens in the eyebau % the Wolf
-lMassinEer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

Farmers. gardeners, etc, can grow perfumery
plants together with their crops and extract their
own perfumes. In this case the per1unery crop
would be q side line at least the start
4 small still Is not expensive, nor is the apparatus
for en1eurage. A considerable item OF altar OF
roses, Tor instance might, aside from the rough
work OF growing the bushes be produced by the
5iOlalIy would be able 10 produce perfumery when
no other productive industry available 10 her.
The absolutely necessary parts Of d still are,
first. boiler in which the material is placed with
water; second, Of supplying heat,
preferably steam applied n steam jacket. but
third worm or some equivalent form OF tubing,
immersed IN cold water or otherwise cooled, 10
condense the steam fourth, some kind OF
ceiver in which the condensed oil and may
be allowed separate. DistillatiOn IS avaa Bile for
a large number or plants, as VIII be shown, but
not for all
Another method is that Of maceration in which
flowers are immersed in melted grease the charge
being renewed ten or fifteen times intervals OF
twelve fOrty-eighJ hours. The product IS either
used pomade or digested in alcohol, which takes
up the perfume, making an extract. Lard and tai
low thoroughly purified are used; also the fat OF
the deer. To make perrumed oils, olive oil Is sub
Another method is that OF the enheurage or in
Towering or absorption, In which the flowers are
placed on thin layers OF grease spread panes OF
glass IN frames, the flowers being renewed from
day 70 day To obtain perfumed oils. coarse cotton
cloths saturated with olive OIL and laid on frames
with wire gauze instead OF glass used En-
deuraRs Is the most delicate OF the methods TO
operate and gives the finest results.
BY the two latter methods the odor obtained Is
almost exactly that OF the living flower. while that
obtained by distlaton often Is an entirely dtr-
ferent odor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

To obtain spinach green for puddings ictngs.
etc. bruise well washed spinach leaves 70 pulp
in a mortar Add a few drops OF alcohol and mash
and mix the two thoroughly together and then
squeeze through a strong piece OF white cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-10

To remove any dish from a mould when cold
vrraD a NOT cloth about the outside Of the mould
for a minute or Two. To remove hot dish, wrap
a cold cloth about IT.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
Filipinos Meet Defeat.

Manila. June 1.-THE United States
forces had two engagements of import
ance last week. The troops under Gen.
Funston and Gen. Grant organized an
advance, with part of five regiments
and two guns. against 800 rebels in
a mountain stronghold east of Boaco-
bata, where ii is supposed Capt. Rob
crts of the Thirtytirst regiment, who
was captured last month at San Mi
uel de Mayumo, was held captive.
The Americans operated under many
difficulties and over an exceedingly
rough country; but the rebels retreat,
ed. only n few resisting. and the
stronghold was occupied and burned.
As the result of last weeks scouting,
sixty Fillpinos We're killed. 200 were
captured and 800 rifles. with, $4,000
rounds of ammunition We're surrender
ed. Three Americans were killed.
Malarial fever has been prevalent
since April in parts of Cavitc and Ba-
tangas provinces, which are garrison
ed by the Forty-siXth and Thirty
ninth regiments. Thirty per cent. of
the men of each regiment are on the
sick list. OF two battalions in Ba-
tangas province one has $50 si.ll and
the other 100.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
KANSAS CITY DISAPPOINTED.
Ask for $500 Tickets to Convention Hall
But Are Refused.

Kansas City. June lit developed
today that considerable friction was
displayed in yesterdays meeting of the
subcommittee. when the local mana
gers requested $500 admission tickets
for Kansas City. Chairman Jones of
the national committee said he did not
think Kansas City was entitled to any
tickets. The honor of securing the con-
vention. he thought, should Ee sutii-
cient. J. G. Johnson, national commit
teeman from Kansas, took the same
view of the matter.
This was 4 thundcrbolt to the Kan
sas Cityans. who entered a vigorous
protest. They had, they declared, eN-
ncnded about S15O,0OO directly in pre-
pairing for the convention and the com
mittcc proposed to violate all prece-
dents by cutting the convention city
off entirely. Finally as IA compromise,
the subcommittee offered the Kansas
Cl,.. committee 800 tickets. This was
Immediately declined, the local con-
mittrc saying it would be better of
with no tickets than with so small a
number.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
COMMISSION DIVIDES DUT ES.
Studying the Legislative Phases for Future
Guidance.

Guidance.
Manila. June1T.-Judge Taft and his
colleagues of the civil commission are
studying the different legislative rhas-
es of the situation preparatory TO the
work of enacting new laws on Sci tenn
ber l. when they assume legislative
powers. The subject has been tenta.
lively divided among them as follows:
Judge Taft-Crown lands, land titles
the church and the civil service the
last named with view of brir @ins
from the United States n good class
of government employees who shall
eventually replace army officers in
the civil administration.
Judge Wright-Internal improve
ments, constabulary, commerce. corpo-
ration franchises and the criminal
code.
Henry C.. Ide-Banking and curren-
cy and the organization of civil courts
Bernard Moses-Revenues, taxation
and schools.
The commissioners have establish
ed offices in the same building with
General Macarthur and are receiving
discussing and absorbing the opinions
of army and navy men and of for
eigners and Filipinos The people of
Manila seem pleased with the demo-
cratic course of the commissioners
and with the habitually courteous de-
meanor. The earlier feeling of dis
appointment is slowly disappearing.
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
ONE WOMAN DELEGATE.

utah Has n Unique Honor at Philadelphia
Philadelphia. June 16.-The only wo-
man who is sure of n seat on the floor
of the Republican national convention
is Mrs William Henry Jones of Salt
Lake. Utah. who is n regularly elected
delegate. She will be here Monday.
Mrs. Jones is the wife of well-known
civil engineer. and is president of the
Woman's Republican Club of Salt Lake
City.
Mrs. William S. Taylor, wife of the
ex-governor of kentucky. has been
elected an honorary delegate TO the con.
vention. but whether or not she will be
admitted to the floor, Secretary Dick
could not say.
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster has opened the
Headquarters of the National Woman's
Republican Association, of which she
is the president Two of her assistants
are here and the remainder of the fifty
will arrive to-day. Many handsomely
gowued women have visited the head
quarters. They We're much Interested
and enthusiastic. All We're for Nc
Kinley. bur there was great differ
rnce of opinion as to who should be
vice president
Personally L have no choice" re-
marked Mrs. Foster. Il believe with
Senator Hanna and the majority of the
leaders. that man should be elected
who suits all of the party, who would
make an acceptable president, If nee
essary, and who can get votes. Nearly
all of the men mentioned so far can do
this"
The Springfield herald., 1900-06-22
SWIFT SHIPS AS MESSENGERS.
Cnbicgrnms to kemprr Unanswered ana
Washington Authorities Are Growing

Anxious.
| Washington, June 1.-THE third day
| passed here without a single line OF
news from any official source respect
ing the critical situation in China. All
day the telegraph offices at the White
House and in the state, war and navy
departments were manned, but no Woru
came Inquiries of the cable compah-
les showed that not only were the COM
| munications by wire from Pekin, Takn,
Ticn-Tsin and all northern China sus-
pended. but the notices conveyed little
encouragement for the hope that they
would be soon rcopencd.
The War Department early in the
day received the following message
from The Western Union headquarters
ut New York:
"'l'he only news from the East to-
day is the notice of an interruption OF
the Great Northern lines between Blag-
owestshcnsk and Tschita. which cuts
all communication with, China and
Japan via that route
The line referred to is land wire
running out of Pckin to Tschita to the
north and connecting with the Russian
Siberian system. Thence land wires
run through Korea and by short ca
BILE across to NagaSaki, Japan.
The Navy Department during the
day made an effort TO reach Rear Adj
mlral Kempff on his flagship Newark
mt the Tnliu forts, at the mouth of Pei
Ho river. a cablegram was addressed
to the commander of the United States
ship Yorktown ut Chee Foo, the near
est treaty port to Taku, on the northern
side of the Shan Tung peninsula, re-
peating the message intended to Ad-
-lax ,Trty,
rs to his situation. the conditions at
Pckin mt last report, and into his need
for more men and ships and directing
the commander to take the message at
once to Taku and return with the an
swer. The department is now pretty
well assured that the original message
never reached Admiral Kempff. The
department does not know whether the
message to Chez Foo can be delivered
but made the effort. From Chez Foo
TO Taku is only single days run for
the Yorktown, so that an answer from
Admiral Kempn should be received by
Monday night, if Chez Foo can be
reached to-day.
Failing this effort resort will be
speedily had TO other measures. If
meantime word is not received from
some one in authority in China. Just
what course will be followed is not yet
determined.
Meanwhile if the communications re-
main uninterrupted with Taku, 1t is
certain that IA message will be ordered
at once at Manila to dispatch more ma
val force, or troops on transports. 10
reinforce Admiral kempff and extend
aid to the international relief column.
which. it is beginning TO be feared. is
istelf in sore need of help.
The State Department to-day receiv-
ed numerous kilograms from relatives
and friends of Americans in northern
China and in Pekin. praying for news
touching the welfare of their friends.
Mr. Ledyard of Detroit. father of the
wife of the German ambassador at
Pekin. reported to have been killed by
the Boxers. was one of the most anN-
ious of these inquirers.