davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
SCET PUDDING.

Ingredients: Three cups Of -four. one small cup
ot suet, eggs. one cup OF seeded rasins, two
tahespoonfuls Of sugar. half Jeaspoonfui Of salt
oas teaspoonfIlI Of baking powder and enough milk
70 make a stiff batter For the soft sauce. three
cups Of water the juice Of two small lemons and
grated rind Of one. half cup OF butter, nutmeg 10
aavor sugar TO taste and enough -four 70 thicken
The whole For hard sauce, half pound Of butter
tnot too sa!t) teaspoonful Of vanilla. TWO table
spoonfus Of cream and all the powdered sugar that
Aasse ingredients viii take up
sft the -four for the pudding and add the dry in
ereclents. Beat the eggs slightly ada one-nalI
cup Of milk and uaiA with the -four and suet- Add
Just enough milk to form a stiff batter Put The
pudding II a bag large enough TO allow for Its IN
creased size when cooked, and place Il n water
mat is boiling rapidly Let II cook for threequar
terS OF an hour. allowing the water 70 stop
boiling. and keep IL covered II il becomes neces-
ssaIy 10 add water, let that De Droughl 10 d
bolIlng point before putting IL IN
For sauce simmer ali the ingredients. oOL
the lemon and flour together for five minutes, then
tnicken with -four Add the lemon rind and Juice
Just before removing from the fire. the havcf OF
the lemon viii be changed if il is cooked For the
narG sauce rub the sugar into the butter with a
silver fork add the vanilla and cream. then beat
for ten minutes This should be made hour
BEFORE serving and put ice TO cool
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
q STRETCH" FOR HEALTH.
PRINCIPLES OF PSYCHOPHYSICALC CULT
IRE EXPLAINED BY MRS. ROE.

''PsychophysicaI culture is the training Of mind
culture trains the body alone" said Mrs. Gwyneth
teal Application OF Psych7physical Culture" at
No. ia Madison-ave.
Five minutes daily practice Of simple exercises.
hour OF perfunctory exercise she continued
The ultimate object OF all physical culture IS bet
Ter and truer self-expressiOn. The ability 10 do
any exercise IS the point OF interest but the
hexibiIty OF muscles implied by the power is the
thing Of value TO be able 10 bend and sway the
body in every direction is nothing, but the fact that
the exercise starts torpid liver into action and
renews vigor and health much
Mrs Roe emphasized the value OF concentration
il al departments Of life. saying that little could
be accomplished without that power. She gave an
exercise for developing The faculty as follows:
Rise the balls OF the feet then with the heels
stlu OF The floor. sink slowly, bending the knees
Lnt1l Almost sitting on the moor Then rise as
slowly, still keeping The heels elevated.
Ine Lecturer SzlC that most women enough
exercise for the limbs II ordinary social occupa-
tlons, such as walking, going up and down stairs
sitting and standing but that the body from waist
line 10 hips needs special exercise, which il does
not get
If I could preach G gospel 10 women, it would
De stretch-srreJcE-stretch said Mrs. Roe. Take
lessons from the baby. who yawns and stretches
arms and legs their Lift arms
slowly. high above the head and far apart. FIJI
the lungs with air Stretch. and you will never
become cCrpulenI and IGbby, You know how the
shuts II IN small space and feeds and feeds and
feeds IL That is what most Of you do with your
Incidentally. Mrs. Roe said that the straight
as well as the appearance Of women. By giving
more room for the muscles Of the waist
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

West Orange The building originally USED
for the production of jewelry- Some OF Its equip
ment is available for the new service. but mucn
new machinery will be required Most of the latter
mas already been installed The main structure lS
three stories high. and in the wings are Included
a machine shop, drying rooms and nickel plating
plant
part Of the material for the new accUmulator
will be prepared at Silver Lake. mile or 50 away
At that point 4Ir. Edison has had for long time
a plant for manufacturing his we'll known primary
battery Several acres q land have recently been
acquired there and seVera! .arse SHOPS nave oe5I-
erected. In one Jne IRON oxide ana ste- 'ltT
boxes resembling paues Of glass in a window sash
GoilS-LCurs N7 S nj g. da[.o+f m r1-- Teces-
sary treatment OF the nickel that goes into the
paratus which provides pure water Tor the alkaline
4IthouEt t6s Construction and equsDment OF
these various buildings has occupied nlcn OF MI
he mas also continued his tests OF the battery. with
the object OF Gete',5ing Lnsli[D-l-- - - ne Uses So
er PTTlSS ba1 ITi his coradrc in the rr-ues Of the
power have already come in The work OF ProdHc-
ton : expected 10 begin soon after the pes ming
OF the new year, and deliveries will probably De
For horseIess carriages the kind Of cell 70 be
made at the outset y i'll doubtless De tllI eXlDJe1
carden It is = inches high. > iacles thick
inches wide and weighs 1ie pounds In Dr. tNeIl--
that an output OF one horsepower an hour could
he secured with 535 pounds Of battery. The claim i5
now rade that such service can be had with p
pounds The Electrical World and Engineer
As to the cost Of the cell. Mr. Edison proposes 70
market 1t somewhere AROUND the pres-ng cost OF
lead batteries - FAR can b- a~cerydIned the
rvua OF cell noted above Is the standard. Such as
would be used for example. n automobile WOrA
But il would appear that for stationary work Tar
qrfdS can be used. indeed. there Is said %
be no valid reason why they should not be ten
feet high or zen a big the side OF a house
For separa beIw weeD the plates. several sue
cessful types have been used some Cr whlcn are
quite original As a matter Of fact. the cell Is 50
full of plates there IS little room proVFled 1oF
aF-&,a TORS or
plates 50 thin-One-rAnth OF an inch all J0ld-ths
separatOrs are naturally thin 10 be in keeping
The containing boxes are. has already been
noted. OF steel The weight OF the solution Is put
at not to exceed % per cent OF the plate weight
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
SG7IESH TysS1
LE@Z Ess@ -s@gsf
Rotseb9Ida au.<.E .Ege
CERTSTn4S PCDDBGS.

With the approach OF the Christmas season many
oUskeepers are looking up the old recipes for plum
pudding and experimenting to get their hand in
that no failure may attend the final dish Of the
feast Of feasts- II has often been said that the
best recipes those to be found in cookbooks
but are handed down from generation 70 genera
ton by means Of directions written in old note
books and rendered almost iIegibIe from time and
long use.
Many new ingredients have been added TO the
tasted the real English SIIet pudding. made by
the English h0usekeeper prefer il TO the rich. dark
variety which Is universally served at reStau-
rants and homes The most dIgestlb!e Suet pudding
is that which is light in color when done. and is so
tender that il VIII almost break being sliced.
Old English families still cling 10 the time honored
custom Of having the pudding surmoUDted by flames
IL is brought in Those who dc not have the
pudding lighted decorate the top with sprfg Of
holly. which there several bright red berries
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
EDUCATION N CHILL.
a SUPERIOR SCHOOL SYSTEM WHICH HAS
BEEN BORROWED FROM THE
UNITED STATES

II recent letter from Sehor ]. Abelardo Nunez
Chilli ranks the foremost Spanish-American
country in matters of education, and that much
OF the achieved is due to the fact that
system of this country. Besides he State Untver-
large normal schools all with well equipped build
ings; two industrial ohools which accommodate
about six hundred girls. and two government
schools for the higher education of women.
Opinions regarding the education of girls COM
mon to all Latin countries prevail in Chilli Girls
1t is generally believed, should be educated In
separate schools after the primary grade, and re-
ceive instruction in the higher branches from pr-
tutors in the home. Coeducation exists IN the
pubic schools to ten years of GEe. and d young
girl never appears alone the street II Is
only within three or four years that any provision
for the advanced education Of girls has been mace
except by the nuns, and there is still prejudice
among many people in favor of their teaching:
As a result of the admission girls the State
University there already lawyers
and four or five physicians. One of the finest
houses in Santiago is owned by of the latter.
who completed her studies abroad. and has bult
up a large practice and amassed a considerable
fortune
All of the nineteen hundred pupils of the normal
schools receive not only tuition but board free
This provision was made in order encourage
bright young men and women TO become teachers.
Fully two-thirds of the public school teachers OF
the country are women; They are preferred IN
primary departments and teach in all girls schools,
but not in institutions for boys, do occupy
positions in schools for girls. The teiegraphs are
owned by the government. and nearly all the op-
clerks in the pOstoftices and treasures also
Women, too. : conductors of the
tramways, where A preference Is given to them
because it is claimed they are more honest and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
PRICE SAID TO BE A BIG WINNER.

HE FORMED SYNDICATE WHICH BOUGHT
so,00 BALES OF COTTON. IT Is SAID
Theodore II. Price, whose firm, Price. McCor-
mick & Co. May p, 1890 made an assign
ment with estimated habiI ties amounting 70
13OO0 600 owing to reversrS IN cotton dealings.
was it is said. of the heavy winners in
the sensational advance in that staple on Tues
day. Mr. Price is said 70 have been long OF
about ~. 500 bales on which ne averaged gain
of 81 bale. Since then he = said 70 have
largely DrOfited from the sale OF Z3.pbn bales
He is reported TO have formed a syndicate or
operators which bought 10000 bales on his
recommendation The syndicate gains are sup
posed to be large About 4 week ago Mr.. Price
sent out a circular in which ne estimated the
seasons crop of cotton at 9.240000 bales.
estimate which was only 2JO.tEO bales less than
that made by the government.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

buttoned at the back At its lower edge are be
nv means of which the shapely drawers Stl n,TI1,
tached The petticoat is simply straight, pnI The
fIU and attached to a fitted body porlloL. IL
froc, as Illustrated is made of dotted cas-
baby blue and is trimmed with narrow Ee,'g1 ba ned
hons The waist is full. in baby style. with =;
bsrfha and short puffed sleeves AS sho" II: ack
worn without guimpe. but can De @ hlgll u which
80 Io,e of sleeves by adding the guiHlpe WIZ
should be made of white India linen or lawn WIZ"
To ctt This outfit for a doll is inches IN IesSt ;Ss
seveneghths of yard Of material q lnches , he he
or tbreaeonarters OF yard IL inches WIDE VIII %
required for the frock with one-quarter OF der
80 har,ba- one yard Sc inches wide for the 1lu.i 5
rIar hI1g ons-ouarter a yard 36 inches wlds
oTe-aiphth of a yard of lace Is inches "ioe i
The nattern-No 40O2-s cut IN sizes for W uoia hssd
Il is and % inches in height measured Aioin ~
The pa ttern will be sent to any address on a,Sncp
~ please give number and inches distlse In.
" Address Pattern Department. New 1orK or tuo
-. r. in q hurry for pattern. send an extra
an. s.amn and we will mail by letter postage Ii
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
Desi gne-. publ

be a general Impression that some men need
Watching
Mrs. Blake expressed her belief that the widest
publicity should De given 10 the change in the
statute. because there will undoubtedly be many
cases in which deliberate advantage VIII be taken
Of the general ignorance OF women on that point
The old law. that permitted TWO persons 70 De
and wife by merely assuming The re
lationship and changing the name OF the woman
IS still believed by many people to be IN force,
she said.
The league resolved before adjourning to send
q petition Mayor Low asking that shall
be appointed the Board Of Education.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
MY LITTLE GRAY KITTY AND /

MY LITTLE GRAY KITTY AND l.
When the north wind whistles round the house,
Piling the snowdriftS high,
We nestle down the warm hearth rug
Ny little gray kitty and l.
l tell her bout my work and play
And all | mean to do.
And she purrs so loud surely think
That she understands-dOn' you?
She looks about with her big, round eyes
And softly liCks my face.
AS I tell her bout the word l missed.
And how have lost my place
Then let the wind whistle, for what to us
Matters a stormy sky
Oh none have such jolly times as We
My little kitty and I.
From Pets and Animals, Springfield. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
LEAGUE DISCUSSES NEW STATUTE,

You cannot prevent men from being scoundrels
BY any law" said Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake yes
terday at the meeting the Legislative League at
the Tuxedo in reply TO E question as 10 whether
inexperienced young women are better protected
under the new common law marriage statute than
Under the old
The statute had been eiucidated for the oeIl-
eft Of the league by Mrs Fanny II. Carpenter, and
in the discussion that followed there seemed TO
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
EDIsOy'S NEW B4TTERY.

THE MANUFACTURE EXPECTED TO BEGIN SOON
AFTER THE FIRST or THE YEAR
Since the publit was permitted 70 know some
thing about the Edison storage battery last May.
the inventor has been vigorously pushing MS prepa
"a tions for manufacturing il for the market The
Electrical World and Engineer supplies num-
her of details concerning them The main factory
now nearly ready for business. is al Glen Ridge.
Y J. a mile or from the Edison laboratory. IN
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

At the sale to be given to-day at the Waldorf
Astoria in aid Of the infrmary fund of the Sisters
of S- Marv's a novel feature will be the Christmas
tree and package table Twelve members of St.
Marv's Guild Of St Mary's Free Hospital for Chill
5ren will don the costume Of trained nurses for
the occasion and preside at the table. which Will
certain all kinds of pleasant surprises for little
children and young folks. The tree will be covered
ygifh snow and fcicles and lighted with electric
lights "
Pail Mrs William D. Harper. Mrs. Bowen Whit
ing Pierson Mrs. Marshall c. Le1erts. Mrs. George
F Shrady. il. Mrs. T: O De Luze. Mrs William
Taner Mrs Perry Williams. Mrs Landsdale Board
man Mrs Samuel Borrowe, Mrs H H. Cammann
and Miss Nathalie Hatch.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
WHY COMPLAIN OF DEATH?

The nobiest songster of the gale
Must cease when winters froWns appear
The reddest rose is wan and pale
When autumn tints the changing year
The fairest flower on earth must fade,
The brightest hopes on earth must die:
Why should we mourn that man was MADE
To droop on earth but dwell nigh?
The soul III eternal soul, must reign
In worlds devoid of pain and strife;
Then WHY should mortal man complain
of death which leads TO happier lifef
-CTenuySOn
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
6sSPRfllTs @aP
sEAyHT;ssSSS.,l('SMTf AyH;sS, l('SMTfTSSs1
&8sssas-<sNS-asl@

Soft twills in place Of taTeta, which has held
long and undsputed sway. are coming TO the front
urged there by the reign OF velvets.
There already hints Of spring in the stores. II
IN the air. Light weaves 1t Is said will char
acterize all cotton goods during the spring and
summer and white will be the prevailing choice
for shirt waists and suits. Ecru, too. II Is eX-
peCted. Will have unwonted popularity. or mercer
ICED fabrics IL Is promised that there win be an
unlimited assortment of a character surprising
those OF previous seasons.
In cloths for tailor made costumes plaids are
OF medium size. and the colors blend and rningle
until at a short distance from them the soft tint
ing alone observable the plaid showing all
Some of the highest class goods Of this kind are
veied with silky hairs and sprinkled here and there
with white ones. The peculiar weave OF these ma
terals does away with the need OF cutting them on
the bias.
Tight fitting skirts have provoked rivalry in petit
coat makers. who vying with another to
produce the petticoat which shall occupy the least
space. One of the recent has lightweight
glove 10 the figure. Silk ruieS finish these skirts
to a depth Of twelve fourteen inches.
In place OF the conventional embroidery and
stitching OF silk waists there be
some Of the new ones cloth applications in curves,
crescents and cabochans of a different shade from
the silk. Cloth flowers also set upon mousse
line and gauze waists
Shirring is again waists and costumes
rlade Of satin. velvet and chiffon. The shirrs
drawn up 10 form yokes, the material is gathered
lengthwise in series of loose pus- The latter ef-
feet is especially advantageous to slender figures
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
COLLECTIONS FROH sOUTH 4NERIC4

Princeton. Dec. (SpeciaD.-Professor William B.
Scott head of the geological department in Prince
ton University, returned from the Argentine
RepubIic. where has been for a half year. max
ing collections of geological specimens In his stay
In La Plata obtained number OF valuable spect-
mems and books There are three collections which
he has brought back with him. one of fossils.
other of crtstacea and a third of fish Professor
Scott also took about six hundred photographs OF
objects of interest
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Al the fair which has been held for the last two
days the Majestic by the managers Of the
BloomingdaIe Day Nursery Association. IL was
said that considerable had been added TO the
depleted treasury of the society There many
novelties at the Fancy Tables. presided by
Mrs. ". B. Sirnonds. Mrs. Cord Meyer. Mrs. Walsh
and Mrs. T. r. Brown. some OF these being dainty
opera glass bags. embroidered in gold, and table or
bureau sets. Ornamented with fine thread embroid-
Zackerman and Mrs. I. Josepht in charge
there weTe books IS and all kinds OF writing d1 ma,
Tabs o Nh Which Mrs I + Stewart was chairman; man
of Mrs. William ". Perrine. Mrs. John D. Herman
rrb ha IN if fb U form mo Of n arpe sfer Cheese
which the Misses Ocott presided, and Palm
Oriental Room arranged in the hall was also the
tearoom, OF which Mrs; F. NJ, Burdick, who Is
president OF the association had the craftsmanship
Miss Margaret Johnson was co-chairman-
Miss Gertrude Bennett. who gave dramatic
recital yesterday afternoon the WaldorfAstoria.
assisted by Dudley Buck. jr., and Mrs. Francis
Blossom at the piano The programme rendered in
ciuded selections from Gounod and Schubert
Outlines of Scandinavian history discussed
yesterday afternoon at the meeting Of the Coonia
Club held at the home of Mrs New No. 80 Gates
ave. Brooklyn. The committee history and
civics had charge Of the programme. which in
fgfeq PiRen RssI 0R 8I Ma Nsw and
Viking Age by Miss Foote-
monthly meeting Of the Bedford Political Equality
League. held IN Cooper Hall, at Bedford-ave. and
Fulton-st, Brooklyn. was the Rev Or. George r
Lunn. assistant pastor Of the Lafayette Avenue
ans Power" and Mrs. J. r. Strachan spoke on
"Woman's Advancement Other numbers the
for6 plano solo bS Miss Rev Bonner and vocal
solo by Mrs. Grace {. Bayer-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
no CLEAN CIT GLASS.

Experts in cut glass advocate the following as
the best means Of cleaning: Wash the glass thor
ouehly with warm soapsuds and cover with saw
dust As soon as the sawdust is dry. brush the
article very carefully a soft brush. reaching
All the crevices. IL will come out as clear and
sparkling bubble fresh from the o-oe-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
THE CANOE BROOK COCNTRT CLCB.

Elizabeth Dec > (SpeciaD--The Canoe BrooA
Country Club Of summit y J, fled articles OF
incorporation here to-day. The club Is capitalized
at s25 coo II will have a clubhouse and grounds
and will maintain a golf links tennis court and
a baseball field. The club viii also make spe-
ciaItv OF polo and skating
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

Tonnte Pursley. the crippled boy in Alabama.
writes that he received his letter from the T ; >
on Thanksgiving Day. and the money lhcioseu
rroved 70 o.. cheer. as ii enabled him 10 buy some
needed medicine which could not otherwise have
been obtained In speaking of the wheel chair
sent TO him he writes. You don't know all the
good the chair is to l can SIT by the nre when
n is cold and then roll II 10 the window TO see
folks 20 by for I am lonesome now, as my sister
goes TO school I send my love 70 all my GOOD sun
shine friends. for don kno" WitI "oul- Ne
come of ME without them
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

The children Of Public Schooi NO. H. b'ooAlyh'
,bo ,o,+ri5,,+sd so generously TO the Thanksgiving
cheer OF the Hill branch, are naturally troubled
that there was a mistake in the name Of their be-
loved teacher Miss Clara B. Riggs, as reported IN
the column The president is only too glad TO
- +;a bnnor where so much honor is due. Mrs:
?race Riggs Phelps contributed 81 10 the good
fund
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
Az 4LBINO Quail RECETTED.
ONE OF THESE RARE BIRDS GIVEN TO THE NEW
YORK BIOLOGICAL PARK.

Charles Payne. Of Wichita. Kan. has given to the
New-York Geological Park pure aIbino quail
caught recently in Southern oklahoma Among quail
aIbinisnl is extremely rare Mr.. Payne, who has
handled several hundred thousand quails for re
expresses the opinion that
of every two million quails. more than is
aIbiuO The new bird Is kept in the aquatic birds
house in one Of the western wall cages, where
il attracts much attention
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

W / t h precision
and are shaped
on exactly I h {
lines employed for
children's clothes.
The undercloth-
ing is designed
for cambria or
long cloth with
trim m n g o I
narrow / a C e or
needlework. The
chemise / s d 3
dainty as may De
and Is drawn up
by means Of mar
row ribbon r u II
hro ug h lace
beading. The un-
der waist is cor,
rectly shaped and
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
LARGE BONDED WAREHOUSE TO BE BUILT
IT WILL BE on PROPERTY NEAR THAT PENN
sYIvANIA RAILROAD Is THOUGHT
TO HAVE BOUGHT

A large bonded warehouse is to be built on the
site at No 30 TO J24 West Thirty-fourth-st.,
running through to No. 500 to 521 West Thirty
thfrd-st The parcels in Thirty-third-st- COM
prise a five story brick building. a five story
brick factory. and q four story brick factory OF
the Central Land Company. These parcels were
sold by the Oppenheim and Chamberlain estates.
The Thirty -fOurth-st. properties are old build
fngs The brokers were J. Edgar Ledycratt &
Co 1t is said that the purchase price was about
5000 900. The name of the buyer was not made
public These parcels new properties re-
Gently sold and which thought to have been
bought by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Francis X. Dretlin obtained title yesterday 10
a parcel with a frontage of about Is feet on the
north side of -third-st, 24i-5 feet east or
Tenth-ave. This parcel is in the district IN
which there are several large realty movements
foot
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
MECHANICS. SOCIETY ELECTION.

The General Society OF Mechanics and Trades
men has elected the following officers. President.
William H Oliver: vice-president. Charles ".
Hoffman. second vice-preSisleut. John Beatrle. and
secretary and treasurer Richard T Davies
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

Have you had q kindness shownF
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II c.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let II wipe anothar's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
communicnt tions intended for the t. y : VIII
pc likely go nstray.
GIFrs BY CHILDREN

The sunshine circle of the Guild OF the FIRST Con-
gregationalist Church of Binghamton. y. Y. Mrs
2 Mason president has sent two packages Of
sunshine for Christmas distribution Among the
gifts are tweuty-one unique napkin rings made by
the chiItnen. Several small folks Of NewburS
y. Y. vho much interested in the l. . >
,,. a, ,ic-,,-,s IN he ciye! 10 sick children The
little ones who have taken 50 much pains IN pre-
pairing the pictures are Edith and Raymond DUBOIS
EsrnTn9 Tarhar1 and Emily and Mabel Egertpn-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
#. s. :. should addressed to the Tribune
York City.
If the above address is carefully observed.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
WITH THE FLAT JEWELLERS.
From Judge.

From Judge
Cobwigger-I don't see where you find room in
at a Christmas tree
Srswford-Au inventor who lives downstairs has
figured that out All the families in the house cnp
in for one tree We fix IL up in the durnhwaiter,
and n stops at each floor for hour at a time