davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
SWEETS ON THE BREAKFAST TABLE.

The custom of serving sweets on the breakfast
table was originally English custom. Now II is
generally adopted in this country and little bitter
orange narmalade or acid fruit jam is a
pleasant finale 10 the American breakfast. The
sweets should be served at the beginning Of
the meal fresh fruit is served. They would be
cloyng and would destroy the appetite for
more substantial food. They should be served after
the meal is practically ended and only small
amount should. De eaten When there Is fresh fruit
the table marnalade jam is unnecessary.
4 fayorite breakfast CONNECTION is made of
oranges cut in pieces, with the outer and inner
skin of the torn away from the pulp. Crate
a little of the yellow peel of the orange with the
orange pulp. Put the whole in a small thick jar
and sweeten II to the taste and bake like beans
well covered with earthen plate. II will form 4
thick marmalaGe and acquire a bright color in
several hours baking. Apples cooked in this slow
way with sugar added at the beginning, and gar
den rhubarb make excellent breakfast conserves
The flavor Is entirely different from apple
from stewed oranges cooked more rapidly the
ton OF the stove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
PAINTINGS OPPOSED.
TOO MANY LOWER A CHILD'S MIND AND
MORALS, SAYS EARL BARNES

..z-,,bo-.-a n1avthings in large quantities have
had influence on children" said Earl Barnes. when
discussing The Danger of Overstinnulauon Win
yorng Children at a meeting Of the hraus Alumni
Lvs-derra-ren Association. held in the Tuxedo on
Saturday When calling at the house OF Irleno
the other day I a large box fun OF Toys rom
friends who tried 70 debase the children's minds
and morals by lavish gifts .
7he child's interests too diffused by a qoanu-
~ NJ toys and one OF the most important reat-
uras IN training children under six years OF age
should be TO overcome the oisin'esF@tloii "a
Isess, and concentrate their attention on fewer
things The number OF toys that a boy under
six years OF age needs consists Of one limited
Noah,s Ark one iron engine with two or three
cars and a good supply Of building docks.
would not let him have another thing or II gave
him ANYTHING else he would have TO give up one OF
fbese for consider this quantity TO be abundant
travelling was also pronounced denoralZing 10
younE children. Travel means examining chllu
life full Of q panorama Of moving incidents salo
Nv BARNES "A woman who Investigated this
matter found that children described only PERSONA
details Of what y saw. These details all related
only 10 narrow personal matters, and out OF a
large number Of papers submitted only three cnA-
sreu had noticed the landscapes. know OF nothing
SO bad for children as travel. II simply ruins
human souls.
In the ouiniou Of the lecturer summer Taca-
ton trips 10 the country not without their pad
influences on the visitors and visited and he cesig
mated the leading characteristics Of children under
ism frag-nertartness OF ideas and the intensity
with which they are possessed by the feelings Oh
the moment You cannot arrange a lie that
would be too simple was statement frequently
emphasized
We want 10 make chld's egoism die OUT ne
said. 1T is 2 sir 10 allow little boy or girl TO
sing and dance and give recitations Tor friends. u
the child does these things in class or before MS
parents Only, il IS different matter
Madame Maria hraus-Boelte thought II an aC-
vantage for children TO eat at table win thelr
parents when only members Of the family were
present but considered IL unwlse 10 let them pc
come forward by dining with guests al TOO early
age.
the Rev. DR.. Thomas Henry sill, VINO re-
ceived q gift Of a set Of books from the assocla-
ton. and some Of the teachers Musical nunloe
were interspersed through the programme MISS
Mary DeTnoresI presided
The following ticket was presented by the noInl-
mating committee for action at the next nleet
Executive committee Miss Elizabeth FOX MISS
Gretchen Brennan. Mrs. Charles q CurTler ahd
Mrs Jarvis Brown Zone year term; recordlhs sec
Rotary Mrs Cora D Z Teel; corresponding secFe-
tsry, Miss Alice s. Blunt, and treasurer. MISS nate
KENNEDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
Y r GRADUATES MEET.

The last in the series of graduate-undergraduate
reunions OF New-York University men for this col
,ege wear was held Saturday evening Repre-
sentatves of classes from so to OS gathered TO en-
joy dinner and listen to snappy discussion on
..~oItasa Shirt Short talks delivered by
DR. John Reid so president OF the General Alumni
Society of the university; Colonel A. 3. De Freeze,
'6s: .Cy" Miller IS. and John " TOWN. "a while
Captains ConneIIey, Adams and Beecher. OF the
fonthaU track and gymnastic teams. respectively.
and Nousiguor Greacen. of the baseball team spoke
|ar rbatr varfOus organizations. e T. Hendee. CO.
rrssied 4 delegation from the glee club sang col
iaga songs arousing great enthusiasm among the
IA Grads 1t was voted TO hold four reunions
next Year and permanent committee OF five was
annointed TO take charge or them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
LECTURES ON SWIHHING.
PETER ; MNALLY. WHO SWAN THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL. SPORTS IN PRODUCE EX-

Peter s McNaly. brother Of John J. McNaAy'
the playwright, formerly newspaper man. or Bos-
ton and now press agent for Adam Forepaugn ana
Sells Brothers gave an informal lecture on SWIM
ming In the Produce Exchange Building yesterday
at D. m following it with an exhibition OF curious
faa+s and tricks in the swimming pool Mr. Nc
NalIv Is the champion long distance swimmer OF
the world His swim from Dover TO Calais In %
hours 10 minutes in July. 1897. the culnnlna-
ton Of a series OF long distance swims IN the
Charles Nerrinac. Kennebec and other rivers For
life saving he holds a national medal awarded oy
r-org-ess under the Act OF 1874 and sixty-eignt
r,sdas for cases investigated by the Massachusetts,
Humane Society In Mayor Quincy's adntnistratlon
- ca, Instructor OF swimming at the public baths.
80 through his efforts the enlisted and Of
ears Of the navy are be taught 70 take care OF
themselves in the water AS is often found IN the
case If seagoing people fully 80 per cent or the
men and officers in the navy were found 70 De I'M
able 20 swim and Secretary Long issued an order
last March providing for suitable instruction on
eve vessel
NJ NrNaIIv paid his respects to the time non
ard Speaking Of other erroneous theories ABOUT
browning said that most OF the cases attriouteo
20 Tramp were due apOpiexy or heart dlSease-
No craulp except cramp OF the stomach was uAeiy
10 be fatal 10 a swimmer of any pluck - -
rescued from drowning. SAID VIZ NJ
NaIIv invariably detest their rescUers This mas
L.n varto1sfy explained by the association or the
horror OF the incident with the person OF the res
rrer by the almost invariable feeling or the res
nod nersOn reward IS commensurate Win
80 seryfce rendered him. and by a confusion OF
fIsas that leads sensitive people TO look on res
rr,sr az the cause OF their mOmentary noterlety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
PASSPORT REFUSED TO sTR4Us.
SPEAKER SAYS THAT RUSSIAN MINISTER
DECLINED TO GRANT IT.

The New-York branch Of the Isvaelite Alliance
of America met in Ahawath Chesed Synagogue
Fffty-hfth-st and LexingtOn-ave-. yesterday, 20
take measures to relieve the condition of the per-
secuted Jews in Russia and Rumania- Congress
man Henry NJ (ioIdfOge urged the alliance TO sys-
tenatic and energetic effort. and promised TO lend
all the help he could in Congress He said the
resolution he recently introduced calling on 'ne
Secretary OF State to inform Congress II IT were
tr1. that Russia denied Jews the privilege or
entering the Cars domain had had the desired
effect He believed that the evil would be renedled
and that in time Americans would De recognized
everywhere irrespective of their religion
Louis Marshall said that passport 10 Russia
had been denied to IsidOr Strauss
''Mr Straus told that Secretary John IT, Car-
Isle made personal call the Russian Minister
at Washington TO ask for the passport. and MI
Carlisle was incensed when it Was refused, SAID
Mr. Marshall Then I know that the late Leonard
Iewfssohn the distinguished philanthropist. had
the utmost difficulty entering Russia, although ne
This country is no longer in it's swaddling clothes
demand that all nations treat all Americans alike
The alliance appointed committees 70 map OUT
the work and elected the following OfhcerS Presl-
dent Joseph A Corn. vice-preSidents, Philip FISH
or Herman Bergoffer. Ernest A CardOzO, Aaron
p Dr,lcker. William GOldSChmtdt, EmTnanue1 NJ
erick K Starr and Max L. Schallek; corresponding
secretary A II. SIMON, recording secretary.
Maurice ZelIermayer; financial secretary, David y
Svick and treasurer. Miss Rebecca Morganthal-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
TROY II. e. CONFERENCE.
APPOINTMENTS WILL BE PROMULGATED BY
BISHOP TO-DAY.
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Saratoga v Y. April 1S.-The Troy conferences
love feast held in the Methodist Episcopal Church
this morning was conducted by the Rev Dr.
Thomas A Griffin. of Troy. The annual sermon this
morning was delivered by the president of the con-
ference Bishop James V FitzGerald. Of ST. Louis.
secretary of the board of bishops The Bishop, as
sisted by Presiding Elders E H. Stevens. G. w
Brown w Fl. Hughes j. W Eaton and d. W
Gates conducted the ordination exercises this at
ternOon
William r Rider. Edward J. GOOden, Charles W.
RowIey Ralph W Thompson and Alexander NC
KinIev were ordained deacOns and Homer F. Titus.
Charles e Hamilton. Albert d. Angel. John ). Will
banks William A Parker. Lester W. Ward. Alfred
J. Higgins Robert J. Christie and Robert l. Leslie
elders The memorial service this afternoon was
presided over by the Rev DIT. J. E c. Sawyer. of
members of the conference who died during the
conference year including the Revs. Elan Marsh
who died at Cumberland July :. 1901; Benjamin
Cox West Addison. VT. May S. 1871. William Clark
Troy September :. 1891. William FL l. Starks-
Ocean Grove " j. Sept g. 1901. Edward Wilson
Green Island. November 8. 1891. stanton = Alien
Troy December D. i9n1. Austin O. SpoOF. W lnOoSAl
VT December o. 1901 William Hamilton Meeker
Taylor GIoversvIe. March Z. 1902 and William
H Middle. GIoversviIe. March y. 1897 Inc ser
vice interspersed with prayer and the rsh1eI-
ing of appropriate hymns. followed by euloSles
The Rev Dr. s l. Baldwin. of newborn CITY, adj
dressed the missionary society anniversary =.
Bishop FftzGierald will officially prOmuISate MS
appointments tomorrow morning. when the sew
entieth annual session will close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
Oh. give me the Joy OF living.
"a e,,,,. e-IoriDrS work 10 do
s0rTB AFRICAN MEMORIAL.

Just before leaving for England Lady Mimic pup
lished an appeal from the Canadian South African
Memorial Association. of which she Is president
and during her absence she will doubtless De aoie
10 do much to promote its interests. The object
NJ This organization is 10 locate the graves OF
Canadians who have lost their lives in South
Africa in the service of the empire, and to ar
range for the erection of fitting memorials LORD
Roberts has taken considerable interest in IL, ana
its aims have been cordially Endorsed by the MIN
tarv authorities of South Africa II Is also WORK
ing in cooperation with the canadian mllltary al
thorities ana with similar organizations in Eng
land and South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
CHEESE ON THE DINNER TABLE.

Some people think cheese is relegated to its
proper place when il appears the luncheon
supper table and place it the dinner table
except accompaniment OF apple pie This is
a mistake. Cheese is not only A toothsome morsel
but ii is also a valuable aid to digestion time
when the digestive organs are taxed 10 their ut
most It has been said that a small piece of good
old dairy cheese will digest entire dinner. and
IL is assured fact that people having trouble
with their digestion greatly relieved If they
form the habit taking cheese dinner. The
cheese should appear the table after the dessert
and before the coffee. and should be served with
wafer crackers thin. crisp pieces Of toast.
Sometimes course of jelly and cheese is intro
duced after game. The South Americans begin
their day with early cup of coffee served with
tiny cakes which consist largely of grated cheese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
PASSING ON CHEER.

The pretty scrapbook sent by Helen Russell mas
been passed to a crippled girl IN Washing loii
County n Y and the pictures. paper dolls, ETC.
from the two little Matthews girls in Mount FAlsco
n Y have been put in the crippled chiidrens oox
with many other gifts. When the box is ful IL
will be sent as a source of amusement to those
unfortunate little ones. Mrs. Esteile Anderson Oh
Nebraska has been greatly cheered by the kindly
rsr,eu,hrances of Eastern members. L. A. G., of
PENNSYLVANIA offered several kinds OF sunshine
as her initiation fee to the T. s THESE rays
have heen directed to members In Maine and New
Jersey A Burlington (VL) member passes on sLA
different magazines regularly 10 members IN u4l-
ferent States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
APRIL RAIN.

It isn't raining rain TO me,
It's raining dafodils:
In every dimpled drop l see
Wild flowers the hills.
The clouds of gray enguH the day
And overwhelm the town
It isn't raining rain to me.
It s raining roses down.
It isn't raining rain TO me.
But fields of clover bloom.
Where any buCCaneering bee
MAY find bed and room.
A health unto the happy.
A fig for him who frets-
1t isn't raining rain TO me.
It's raining viOlets-
-CRobert Loveman. in Harper's Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
FOR 4 uOyUnEyT TO DIR. rGLYyy.

The association of citizens who admired the char
actsr and hunanitarianism OF DR. McGlynn, and
who are gathering fund to be used in erecting
statue of him in one OF the citys public squares or
marks will hold reception and euchre tonight at
Murray Hill Lyceurn Thirty fOurth-sr. and Third
ave tn. proceeds to be added the fund Many
beautiful and expensive articles have been con-
trfb,Ited which will be competed for in the euchre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
REPORT FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

William NJ. Martin. president Of Trinity sunday
School branch a. Martindale. y e. writes Ina' i''
and his members feel under many Obligations 1or
the beautiful Easter greetings that reached them
from Northern friends Among those VINO con-
tributed to the pleasure of this new branch were
Mrs J NJ Fitch. the Junior Union OF the bapt!S'
TabernacIa Church. Of Brooklyn the CaldWeh ~.
II Sunshine branch and the general once. ror
Ill these favors Mr.. Martin IN bchaIi OF the gun
day school sends kindly thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
vEy WHO WOULD. But DIDN'T. ETC.

The Rev. DR. J. Wilbur Chapman. of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. West End-ave- and Ninety
frst-st will deliver a special series or sunday
evening sermons in the coming four weeks The
eubiects are. April 90 The Man Who Said He
woodland Didn't: April 2. The Man Who Said
He woodland Couldn't,j May The Man Who
Man Who Said He Woodland Did" The Fourth
T9rashvrerian Church has taken IN l07 members
since February l. IS being received at Easter time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
4 GENEROUS RESPONSE.

The ear trumpet asked for by Miss Larkin for
an aged woman brought TO the office the next
day after the request was punIlshed' ana t"o
more were kindly offered by friend n brooklyn
S,,orId the trumpet prove satisfactory, the money
generously contributed 10 buy II by other Irletas
viii he given to this poor woman 10 procure Tor
herself and afflicted nephew some needed coHlIorts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
WAITING THE psTCHoLOGIcAL MOMENT

Edward F McSweeney. Assistant Commissioner
OF immigration. who recently received letter
from Leslie NJ Shaw. Secretary OF the Treasury
calIin, for his nation. asked evening
a, the Reform Club what action he would take.
He said: Il must ask those who desire informal
tion sirrpIy to wait. The psychological moment
has not arrived for anything to come from me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14


and taHeta are
suitable for sepa-
rate wraps. In
the case of the
original the col
lar and belt are
OF velvet and all
edges are stitched
with self-colored
silk, but the col
lar can be of the
material il pre-
ferred-
T o C ut thi s
blouse for a girl
of fourteen years
OF age four yards
of material Il
inches wide, one
a n d o n e-h a ! Z
yards II inches
.~l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14

" JACKET. wide one and
three-eighths yards 30 inches wide will be required.
The pattern No. 1913. is cut in sizes for misses
OF twelve. fourteen and sixteen years OF age.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New York
Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp. and will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14

Miss Grace f Keator at the Blind Home at
Batavia acknowledges a pretty Easter gift from
the Sunshine branch of the Pascal Institute Oh
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
BLOUSE ETON JACKET. NO. 1919,
FOR 10 CENTS.

The excellent model illustrated shows of the
latest designs executed in coored broadcloth
and makes part of a costume, but all suiting
,ntarinIs are enualIv annroprate. cloth chevint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had kindness shown
Pass il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let 1t travel down the years.
Let II wipe auother's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass il on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
REQUESTS.

N-s Alice NJ Morris at the State Hospital.
>tt5ffs+ouvn Conn makes the following requests,
which viii no doubt meet with ready response
She would like one more Episcopal prayer DOCKS
and hvmnals and couple of Bibles. she says
az cou1d make such good Of these books mere
!, rho bosnital There is a Bible FOR general use,
but Individual copies Of the books mentioned "ould
he q comfort TO several. I would also make men
ZION of A dictionary. II you know or one that couiu
gnd 7 also feel sure that the members Of the / ..
s would be glad for US isolated auIAsLSt ~ -
this cheer if they could know now nun M i &c
t ANY one responding To TINS appeal WIN pAoa -
aard direct 10 Mrs Morris, and also lHI0EH ttIe
once what is sent that no more copies IMAM aia
needed may be forwarded
a Sincere Friend: Please send the monthly
paper offered by you 10 Miss Anna = hdssS
;rba name and address OF this friend who Is so
deeply interested in the T. 5 5. IS desired at the
office.
The correct address of Miss Violet Cairns IS
,tor,atlo mar Nontcellol Wis. and she is afraid
that some OF her mail has gone astray since she
moved from Browning.
Oh give me the Joy Of living.
And some glorious work 10 do!
A spirit OF Thanksgiving.
With loyal heart and true;
Some pathway TO make brighter,
Where tired feet now stray,
Some burden mako lighter
While tbs day.
on the fields of the Master cleaning.
Nav my heart and hands be strong;
Let me know iife.s deepest meaning
With some faithful hearts to love me.
Let me rcbly do my best;
And at last with heaven above me-
i-7' '''' Julian ]. Cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14

At the opening ceremonies Of St Georges
Home for Deaconesses Dr. Huntington IN his ad-
dress told this story illustrating the spirit Of
friendliness that the deaconesses contrive to in
spfre: "One Of those connected with Grace Church
formed a Sunday class of her own, and the meet
irgs conducted most informal basis
one day when she said Let US pray a new little
girl piped up cheerfully, 'Yesi Lets!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14

The correct address of Miss Violet Cairns IS
Monticello mot MonticeIlol Wis, and she is AFRAID
that some OF her mail has gone astray since she
moved from Browning.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-08-15
ICEBERGS AND CLIMATE.
Observations Show That a Popular
Idea is Not Based on Fact.

London Morning Post: 1t has been
a favorite theory 10 attribute outbursts
of cold weather during the summer
months to the presence of icebergs on
the banks of Newfoundland. But what
ever may have been the cause of the alb
normally-prolonged spell of wintry
weather we have suddenly emerged
from, it certainly cannot be attributed
to ice on the banks. The meteorologi-
cal office Of the June pilot
chart that down 30 May Ia not one of
the numerous observers had reported
sighting a berg in the usual localities.
What has become of the exceptional
quantities of ice which were seen drift
ing southwark from Davis strait along
the Labrador coast last autumn" Has
the winter up north been so mild that
even the bergs have melted away be-
fore they could reach Newfoundland?
Instead of an early ice eason or the
transatlantic steamer routes, it has
proved an unusually late one. linus
ual, too. in another way, the st. Law
renee being free up to Quebec at the be-
ginning of April, a fortnight earlier
than an yof the preceding u years.
On the general question of the effect
produced on our climate by a score or
even a hundred icebergs 1000 miles dis
tant. II is certain that the popular idea
is greatly exaggerated. A hundred
bergs placed togther, supposing they
covered 20 square miles, would be a
mere drop in the ocean-the influence
on the water and the air temperature
being limited to the immediate neigh
borhood. A ton of ice dropped into the
Thames at London bridge would pro-
duce quite as great a change in the
climate of Gravesend and Richmond rs
a sundred square miles of bergs on the
hanks would produce in our islands-it
would be nil in both cases.