davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
ORANGE PUDDINGS.

A delicious orange pudding is made with solt
broad. or cracker crumbs The ingredients are oii
,,nf,,I of cracker crumbs. soft breao cruiOS oi
and half cupfuls of granulated sugar one cuPt
of wafer two scant tablespoonfuis OF Ou'lei, .
lind of three California seedless oranges anu tic
s,ica of six and half dozen eggs
Soak the cracker bread crumbs IN the water
,o- an hour Crate in the yellow rind OF the lnlee
oranges squeezing in also the juice OF SIX win INC
,ad crumbs Beat two tablespoonfuls OF butter IN
1,arn howl and add the sugar to It Beat IN e tne
oiLrr az the six eggs and the whites OF taLee IT,
ybav have been beaten together until lies
NJ NJ foaTv Stir the orange and cracker HiihtuI
AIu th ta creamed eggs: butter and sugar ana pour
,toIe into a large pudding dsn hoiuiiIs a.
.Ile nerts Butter the pudding dish ano ore9Se ~
iiphtiv with sugar before purns II a. opt of tbe
n and make q merfngne OF the WIS 1tt % abIa
@ aggs remaining. mixed VITA tne ~. 5s;n-
taIeonr,s of powdered sugar Return tne puoptiis >
spoon aS.n leaving door partly open ior apoLt
TO the n,es or until the meringue is per1ecIy
IWeits siigbtIv coored. Set the pudd1ng away anu
Ilrni I'm. hscoT9e perfectly cold before serving
-.,,I .,o+ber orange pudding calls lot SIX idrs
So - o,e cup of granulated sugar. three table
~, ~ nowdered sugar, one quart OF inlik,
t three tabespoonfuls Of cornstarcn ana
M easnoonful of salt Peel the Aanses' shce
no. -. aoross mix them with a cup OF sugar anu
| @ - .,snd for an hour Put the milk IN a
ie - t,ro- and when il boils add the cornstarch'
- ;,,y Il with half cupful OF the milk, re-
- - Co. tbe purpose Then add the yoiks Oh tne
a..ar heating them thoroughly WIN tdoie-
go f,,1 os milk add also the teaspoon1ui OF saIt-
81 ,ba nudding constantly after aooins te Ssss'
sur J. .e III in fhis way for about eight minutes.
5. shin LAYER of II In q deep carmen puoSiitS
s,sS spread this layer Oh oe W. bAS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
EXPLOSION HURLS THEM DOWNSTAIRS
Proprietor of St. Denis Hotel Did Not Crit
else Acting Chief Purroy.

six fren1en members of Engine Company No y.
narrowly escaped being severely burned in an ex-
nlosion of gas at fire the two upper floors
of the six story building at No. 80 East Tenth-st
Yesterday. They had just reached the top floor
when the explosion practically blew them down
stairs Later they saved the hose, which they had
been compelled to abandon.
Just as the fremen arrived there was a sharp
explosion on the fifth floor and Acting Chief Pur-
rov ordered extra lines of hose attached to the
engines. The second lines were connected with the
water tower but the engines owing to their having
to supply two lines did furnish enough pressure
to the tower to enable stream of water to reach
the upper floors. After a delay several single
lines were run from the engines TO the tower and
If was finally put in working order.
Tine first floor of the building is occupied by
Samuel Sachs dealer in furs. and the others by
A Fosen cloaks. and Charles e. Hyman. en-
broideries The damage was $4,000
The rear of the building is about twenty-five
feet from the St Denis Hotel. William Taylor the
PROPRIETOR and his awoze the $50 guests and
told them to be in readiness for flight Bellboys
and porters were stationed each floor with fire
sxtipgushers and lines of hose but. as the wind
was blowing in an opposite direction. the hotel
escaped catching fire
Mr. Taylor. replying TO report that he had
criticised Acting Chief Purroy's management Of
the fire, said:
49,. No. cr,ic..ed fha Ara d.partrn snt or tnN
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
GSOccuHPASIw!eNS
W. zMA42MEN~

An enterprising young woman who had had one
years study in Paris and most earnestly oeslreu
another, hit upon a unique scheme 10 secure 'iie
wherewithaI for it. She rented a room In one oi
the great Office buildings whose tenants at noon
time are counted by the hundreds. She paid ed
monthly for this room-one Of the top moor OliiCes'
having a large window. She bought hair a oozeh
little round z,nvarnished tables with painted legs
and covered the tops with the soft. benoable MAJ
ting that comes round tea chests and any iai -
dealer is glad TO give away with e1cesioL On. 80
denim and two long wooden shoe boxes. WiIiSA SeS
q shoe store % cents each, ano some sL -
tacks she made two divan-like analrs wlose sA
celsor stuffed lids could be raised 70 stoIe
Vulnerable things out of sight. lhen Will IaS. "a
and three cents apiece ano crepe pelpet r. 80
chest mating she covered tne WaIhs. tns or,x
tains were Of Japanese paper anc NIUE PTLn,;,
paper umbrellas were stuck mere ano LeiS 1.s 90
the room Japanese paper IaphLILSs ctoI,e he
cups and saucers and three-puTiI1 the an
hind screen completed the outnt, linen bn be I'D
terprlsing Young woman announced thaI she a aiid
her ''tea room" ready for business id and
tea. coffee and cocoa and al Sorts % trin1e the
number of her tables and her olshSs anI rs her
everv man and woman in the buiiclng was s nea
customer Besides the rent her llal ouc.a nsr saa
only s2 and before the first month va 80 Ineei1s
had covered ali the expenses Tor Iias oGeIIad
and laid by the rent for the secono Se sy'0ant
the tea ROOM on she had seen WIZ she had
In Paris and after q busy wlnle. nstS g. har COW
made enough TO 20 back to that CITY iof nei Wv
eted second study
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
CHRISTMAS CHEER ON WEDNESDAY,.

The boxes for the overflow kindergarten on
Thompson-st were sent on Wednesday in time for
the christmas festivities, also the package from
Potsdam went to the children's ward OF the Post
Graduate Hospital, an express box Of clothing and
+ovs To a moor family In West One-hundred-and-
Fifty-ffth-st, two boxes to an East side settle
ment: supplies of clothing. toys, candy ana games
given TO ten T S. 8. members to distribute IN
needy cases were reported. Eighteen poor women
who scrub in downtown offices and restaurants
MANY of them widows. received Christmas gifts Tor
themselves and children from the generous supply
at the general office. Hundreds of late greetings
were sent by mail. and many more Will go out
All his Sunshine gifts to the office in time Tor
earlv distribution. A box of trifes went to the
Arlington juniors small acknowledgment or
the splendid Sunshine work done throughout the
year by these young folks.
Any one having copy Of the "Autocrat Of the
breakfast Table 10 pass on will confer favor
y y 6 sending 1t 10 MIS- '''"S' f''1ll'' w
All round about feet shall shine
A light like that the wise men saw,
If we willing feet incline
To that sweet life which Is the Law
So shall we learn to understand
The simple faith of shepherds then,
And kindly clasping hand IN hand -
Sing Peace earth, good will to men,
For tbev who to their childhood cling,
And keen their natures fresh
Once more shall hear the angels sing,
s'To-day the Prince of Peace Is born
flames Russell Lowell
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
BRIGHTEST AND BEST.

RrIphtest and hest of the sons Of the morning,
Dawn on our darkness and lend US thlhe aiu-
Star of the east the horizon adornlng' ,,5,
Guide where our infant Redeemer Is laio'
Cold on His cradle the dewdrops are snlhlnsii tsi1
Low lies His he'd with the beasts of the stan;
Angels adore Him In slumber recIlnlng,,
Maker and Monarch and Saviour OF all
Say shall we yield Him. in costly Devotion
Odors of Edom, and offerings divine -
Gems of the mountain, and pearls OF the ocean.
Myrrh from the forest. and gold from the mime
Vainly we offer each ample oblation,
Vainly with gold would His favor secure:
Richer by far is the hearts adorauon
Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor:
-(Reginald Heber
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

and sugar. Then add layer Of pudding ana Soh S9
tinue with alternate layers until the pudding dlsh
is full Spread a meringue of the whites or three
eggs three tabespoonfuls of sugar over the Top
of the pudding Set it in the oven for twenty mln-
utes with the door partly open The merlngue WIZ ~
then be perfectly firm and hard on top so that lt
cold with decoration of candied orange peel oyer
the meringue. 1t gives nice flavor to CRATE nttle
starch and eggs. The milk may curdle II the acid
rnd stirred into before the cornstarch and eggs
added
A delicious orange pudding, which is served not.
IS made with rice. beef's marrow, currants bitter
almond macaroons. orange peel and other In
gradients and favored with brandy II is boiled In
a cloth OF steamed like a plum pudding and served
when very hot with hot orange sauce
A delicious orange pudding, which Is served with
sherry sauce. is made of six rounded spoonfuls OF
butter from which little of the salt has been
washed beaten to a cream with six taolespoohiuS
of powdered sugar. Add six egg yoks, beating
them into the creamed butter and sugar While
doing this let the mixture stand over the nre.
tipping it side to prevent It's hardenlng: aad
the grated peel and piece of California orange
and continue the beating for hve minutes. flIally
after taking the warmed mixture of the hre, beat
in the whites of six eggs which nave peen oeasen
to as stiff a froth as possible. Continue beating
the pudding for ten minutes after stirring IN tne
whites. Rub with butter and sprinkle Win sugar
vide the pudding between them: set tneih m IN IN "a, a
basin OF warm, but not hot, water BAKE theIn IN
this way from fifty minutes to an hour wneh they
should be light golden puffs. Serve them not as
soon as they are done with not snerry sauce.
For this sauce put in a saucepan TWO taoIespooh-
fuls of powdered sugar and teaspoonIui OF sited
three whole eggs. Finally, mix three gus OF Doll
ing milk and gill of sherry wine Mix the Gust;
It boiIs, then strain it and send It 70 the table
hot with the puddins@
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
THE NEW KENTUCKY COAL DEAL.

Louisville. Dee. 25.-'The Courier Journal says
that man who familiar with all the "details OF
the transaction said last night that the Eastern
syndicate which has been negotiating for coal
property in Kentucky had obtained control OF all
the mines in the State except those Of the 81.
Bernard Coal Company. The aggregate 70 be paid
for the mines he said. is 100000 reported
Tuesday IT is now stated that J. Pierpont Morgan
Is NOT a member Of the syndicate. and Will have
nothing TO do with the management OF the mines.
though he may have hand IN nnancing the deal
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
LADY ABERDEEN AS PRESIDENT

The Countess Of Aberdeen has accepted l.e M io
nation of herself by the Canadian and otner M
sonsI councils OF women president OF te ,-.~.
national Council, TO succeed Mrs May 80
rtano,re ,ts, the ert meeting Of the international
Council which will IN the year ~ ts''i 'iinzitatIon
held Ia Canada. IN accordance VIII IT, wishes II to
be understood that when that time efs 20 LADY
4bepdeen was the rst president OF the ta It
tonsl Council of Women. and wif woifS nrestiee more
was her wealth energy and socIaL peresnf sfion
than anything else which brought tiis ne U
into existence and established IL III HAs'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
THE WEEK OF PRAYER.

The Evangelical Alliance. whose president II
William E Dodge. has sent reminders Of the week
of PRAYER January to Il The following sugges-
tions for the eight days are given Sunday, jan
uary g. appropriate services and sermons; Monday.
THE Church Militant: Tuesday foreign missions:
Wednesday. home missions; Thursday. special
work for the Young families and schools; Friday.
Nations and Their Rulers. Saturday. The Min
istry of the GospeI-Pastors. Teachers and Evan
gests'': Sunday, sermons.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

acting chief The hremen stood with their hose
the fire escape at the rear of the burning build
ting The wind away from our hotel. no
sparks fell on it, and Ii never in danger. Tho
fremen could have put the water on US in a min
1lte if there had been any need They were watch
ing our house for when of the guests put up
a window a fireman called to him to shut II. There
vas fireman on the sidewalk in front of the
hotel. We received n warning of the fire because
there was no need OF it.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

beauty without
undue effort
The original Is
made of black
canvas yelling
stitched with
black silk. but
a IL soft and
pliable mate
rails are suita-
BILE. and the
tucks can be
held by fancy
stitching o r
trimmed with
bands or braid
If preferred.
The quantity
of material re-
quired for the
medium size is
twelve yards q
inches wide, or
five and seven
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
SUNSHINE DELAYED.

1t is matter of deep regret that the consignment
of holly contributed by the Camp Hill (Alabamal
Industrial Institute for Sunshine did not arrive in
time for the Christmas distribution The delay was
with the steamship company, but II Will help TO
brighten the advent of the New Year. Lyman
Ward the principal of the Institute. sends many
good wishes for the T. s. s. and thanks LOT tne
cheer that has come to the school through the
of the society.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
wooLLEN GLOVES WANTED.

Two pairs OF woollen gloves are needed for two
men long past middle life. whose struggle for daily
existence keep them out of doors in the coldest
and storrniest weather. sympathetic member no
ticed their needy condition on recent cold Day
when one had his hands covered with old stock
ings II there had been gloves OF the rlght
size ut the office. the comforting Sunshine would
have been Immediately supplied
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
NOTICE..

All letters and packages intended for the
It. 5. S. should be addressed to The tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City. the above address is carefully
observed commun icntions intended for the
T. =. :. Will be less likely to go astray. me
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or pubIication
using the word ''Suns shine"
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
HAPEY CHILDREN.

There was great satisfaction IN making hard
working grandmother happy by providing cheer for
three orphan grandchildren she has to support
Her daughter and one child died two months after
the son-ir-law was killed. leaving three other
children TO the care of this grandmother. VINO IS
an industrious and worthy woman
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

eighths yards "A inches wide. The pattern NO.
435 is in sizes for TO- o. "a and 70 men waist
measure j..
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
of 10 cents Please give number and waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-fo ork
Tribune. II in hurry for pattern, send an extra
two csn. stamp, and Wa will mail by letter poaxage
IN seal6d envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Womans Tucked
Skirt. No. 4,315, for 10 Cents.

Skirts tucked horizontally much in vogue.
and are essentially chic and smart worn by women
of slender proportions This stylish model is ad-
mIrable in every way and provides grace and
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

A RTISTIC HAIRDRESSING.
N ANDRE l3 West 29th-st-. adjoining Gisey HOUSE
Fperr specialists hair coloring.
imported hair ornansnts she'll goods wigs asoorrns-
Ton. porrpadouxs fcort pieces and vayy sS1rcnsa
New-York tribune., 1902-12-26

HAPPY CHILDREN
ar. . ,ox IN any household. To keep them
90 educate them to read the Children E-se'
. feature of The Sunday TrfD"ne-
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
NORTH REDWOOD
Happy New Year to all.

A Happy New Year to all.
Will Grout returned from the north
ern part of the State last week.
Miss Winnifred Grout is home from
Mankato, spending her vacation with
her parents.
Did Santa Claus remember you
with gift or were you quite too old
for st. Nick?
The North Redwood Granite Works
now have new sign in front of their
place of business.
w. B. Herman, our school teacher.
did not go to the cities, as he intended,
but spent his vacation in North Red
wood.
Thos. Tradewell and family of Delhi,
E, NJ Swan, and G.. Simons with their
families, of Morton, ate oysters with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Tradewell.
Mrs. John Weiss has been confined
to the house for some time, suffering
from quite severe attack of neuralgia
of the head, but is now convalescing.
Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is
never sold in bulk by peddlers or for
less than Soc. Don't be fooled, get the
tea made famous by Madison Medi-
cine Co. Hitchcock & Co.
Phillip Starken is assisting Section
Foreman Meyers, in place of Verne
Morgan, disch charged. Mr.. Starken re-
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
moved his family into what is known

moved his family into what is known
as the Arnold building on Saturday.
Chas. Fleischer and Miss Addie Ste
vens were married at the residence of
the brides parents in Renville county
Christmas. Only the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties were
present. Rev. Barackman performed
the ceremony. After the ceremony
the happy couple were driven to Oliy-
la, where they took the train for short
wedding trip to the Twin Cities.
The charivari party com posed of most
all OF our village people, and reinforced
by a crowd from RenvilIe county,
up to the residence of Charles
Fleischer Saturday evening, and open
ed with some fine music, iniermingled
with shouts and hurrahs, but Mr.. r.
expecting a serenade, soon called halt
and treated all to cigars and apples.
After wishing Mr. 3. and bride long
and happy journey through life the
crowd departed.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
DELHI. ]. .
DELHI TINE TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

Hazel Brown is visiting relatives at
Dawson and Marietta.
Knute Knudson came back from
Minneapolis on Friday.
Hilma Borg is spending the holidays
with. relatives in ST.. Paul.
Fred. Korher of Belview made short
call IN Delhi on Thursday.
MIR. Petermann OF Granite Falls Wis
tied II. H. King Christmas.
D. r. McCorquodale made, busi-
ness trip to Echo Thursday.
Mrs. A. J. Sundine came home from
Minneapolis last Saturday.
G. P. Murphy Of Belview was doing
business at Delhi on Friday.
Peter Hendrickson spent Christmas
with relatives at Hanley Falls.
R. 6. Drippsand family spent Christ
mas with relatives at Norton.
Rev. G. G.. Adams of Wabasso visited
!. Rev. HI. McHenry on Monday.
George Smith left for Northern Mich
igan last Tuesday to visit relatives.
Miss Grout of Mankato was the
guest of Nora Tradewell the past week.
Bertha Holt is home from the Man
kato Normal school to spend the holi-
days.
A. D. Mclean and Jas. A. Johnson
made business trip to Belview on Sat
urday.
Mrs. D. II. Schooley spent Christmas
with ner parents at Watertown, South
Dakota.
Mrs. Matt. Jensen of Belview, came
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01

months. He expects to return in time
TO begin seeding on his farm in Kin
| tire.
Red is danger signal on the rail-
road, on fellows nose and on wom-
ans face. Men and women take Rocky
Mountain Tea and get genuine rosy
cheeks. 35c. Hitchcock & Co.
A large number of young people
spent social evening with John
House on Friday last Games, dane
ing and good supper were included
in the program and all spent a pleas
ant time.
After the Sunday morning services
Rev. II. McHenry rendered his resig-
nation as pastor of the church. He
has been pastor here for over ten years,
and has done good service here and in
the surrounding country
At q regular meeting of Court Delhi,
independent Order of Foresters, held
at the Foresters' hall, Delhi, Dec 26th,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: George M. Brown
chief ranger, j. A. Lagerstrom vice
chief ranger, William Fl. Parker re-
cording secretary, George Leslie fnan-
cial secretary, Clark Bruner senior
Woodward, Thomas Steele seuior bea-
! die, John A. Stewart junior beadIe,
John Graham orator, James Mckay
treasurer, James A. Johnson court
deputy, John Z. Borg delegate to high
court; William Steele and A. D. Nc
Lean trustees. No date has been fixed
| for installation,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01

roof the new town hall and has
practically all Of the outside work COM
leted,, so that his crew Of carpenters
will be able to work in the interior dur
| ing the stormy days 81
VIM. Commers and wife drove over
from Renville Thursday, and on Fri-
day, in company with Mrs. J. M.
Thompson, drove to Vesta to visit with
relatives there. The party returned
Saturday morning.
Miss Hattie Hitchcock came up: from
Redwood Falls last Friday and has
commenced work as pharmacist at the
drug store of r. s. Patchin. Geo.
Conntryman, who has been employed
in the store since he sold out, leaves
this week to seek new fields.
The congregation of the Belyiew
Catholic church presented Rev. Fr.i
Jas. j. Woods with purse of $1l Sat
urday evening. making cash Christ.
mas gift of $69.75 from his parishion-
ers to Fr. Woods this year. A better
testimonial of his popularity could not
have made itself manifest.
Mrs. 9. P. Murphy, who had one of
her lower limbs broken in an accident
ten days ago, is recovering as rapidly
as possible. Her mother and her aunt.
Miss Nellie Killeny of Mt. Horeb, Wis
consin, arrived here last week to assist
Mr.. Murphy in caring for the patient
and taking care of the house.
The firm of Holvig & Monson took
possession of the general merchandise
store purchased of j. M. Thompson
last Saturday. The senior member of
the firm has thorough knowledge of
general merchandising and will un-
doubtedly, by the aid Of his partner,
hold all of the old patrons of the store,
as well as make new patrons.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
BELVIEW AND IT'S BORDER.

L Miss Alma Hallberg is visiting at
Strandburg, South Dakota.
J Gamer returned Saturday from
his visit with relatives and friends at
OWatonna.
Jas. Peterson and Miss Minnie Leon
Eard spent Christmas with friends at
Redwood Falls.
Jacob Tilliscb and wife of Walnut
Grove are visiting with the family of
N. j. Haagenson.
40. Gimmestad was in Sleepy Eye
Friday, ..on business connected with
municipal affairs.
The Misses Helen and Amelia Leon
ard are spending the holiday vacation
with the old folks at home.
There were gatherings of young peo-
pie ate. Knutson's, Ole Flom's and
s. Harra's on Friday evening last.
Hans Bjeldness and bride of Madi-
son We're visiting with friends and rel
atives at this point during the past
week.
The young people of the Lutheran
church had a very pleasant gathering
with Mrs. A. O. Aasen on Saturday
evening.
Knnte Ellingsen, student at the
| Willmar seminary, is spending the
holiday vacation with relatives around
Belview.
| The Misses Matilda and Ida Martin
are home from Red Wing and Mime
apolis to spend the holidays with their
mother, Mrs. John Martin.
| Orrin Gibbs is likely to embark in
the furniture business between now
and spring, he having formed part
nership with S. O. KoIin for that pur-
pose.
The Misses Ida and Louisa Braafadt.
teachers in the Brown county schools,
are spending the holiday vacation with
/ their parents and other relatives north
of town.
Rev. FIR. JamesJ. Woods came up
from Redwood Falls last Saturday
afternoon and conducted services at
the Catholic church at this place Sun
day morning.
Halvor T. Helgeson came down
from Montevideo last week and visited
with friends here until Monday, when
he returned to continue his work as
collector for the Mccormick company.
Contractor johnson has finished the
The Redwood gazette., 1902-01-01
GALES.

r. U. Reynolds and family visited at
q. Filkin's Thursday.
VIM. Newton and family were guests
at S. p Hicks Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs T. g. Burden spent
Thursday at Gale cottage.
Mrs. S. P. Hicks and daughter visit
ed at q. b. Croft's Friday.
Nessrs. Foster, Leonard and their
wives Sundayed at q, Filkins'
Mrs. Julia Nelson entertained the
Nelson family on Christmas day.
William Gustafson, a nephew of G.
j. Nelson, recently arrived at Tracy
from Sweden.
Misses Alice Newton and Ruth Hicks
spent Christmas evening with the
Misses Drury.
John G. Filkins and family enjoyed
their Christmas at the homesof S, B.
Weber and family.
Misses Lida and Laura Nelson re-
ceived gold watches as presents from
their brother, Charley.
Mr.. Gale and family were royalty en-
tertained on Christmas at the home of
j. w. Marvin and family.
O. Mondale and family enjoyed a
pleasant and social party with their
friends last Monday evening.
A large party of young people gave
surprise at the home of J. E. Leonard
on the Goth. All report good time.