davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

DRESSCUTTING and MILLINERY sys-
temAticaIly taught; pays better than other
trades: night school, Monday. wednesday,
Friday; s. so st1rtz you. NJ DOWELL' :,
3lO-3iS 6th-ave.
DRESSs,A X Err. reliable. experienced. takes
work home or by day: skirts. waists. also
alterations. remodelliug. misses and chill
dreu's dresses. Mrs HOOD. ISIS ". lulst-st
class. wants few more customers. out by
day or take work home. +. F.. 80 Colum-
bus ave.
ADVERTISEMENTS ana subscriptions FOR
The Tribune received AZ their Uptown OF
fee. No. .242 Broadway. % door north OF
3lst-st.. until o'clock 2. IT.. advertise
ments received az the following branch Of
fees ~ regular oftiCe rates until o'clock
p. IN. viz: 20 sth-ave.. =. e. cor. I'D 81;
lS3 6tb-aye. cor. 12rh-st., i42 Columbus
ave. near w-st Goth h-st.. ,O6 West +2d ~.
near 6th-av@.. 92 East l+th-st.. 2S7 West
i2d st.. between 1th and stn aves.: 263
West i25th-st.; lh9 East 4Tth-st.. .S3S I'd
ave. between 18th and nth sis. Lore 3D.
ave near Gist-st. l.TOS 1st-aye.. near
sGth ST.. l57 East l25th-st.: 756 fremont
ave. JSn Cd ave. near 4lst-st., 554 3d-ave.:
2lO Beeck"r-st.. 325 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn.
y. Y.-2i6 Court-st. 2l5 SInith-st Newark
y. J--7o4 Broad st. And at all \. ID. T.
Offices.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
FOR SALE.

TWO sEALSRIN SACKS. siz-s IS and ~;
new prices very reasonable hAX
BERNSTEIN. 2T1 West I2o.b-sG
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

PROFESSIONAL. INSTRUCTOR Oadyl de
sres pupils; fluent German. French, Eng
iish: advanced Latin and mathematics: stu
Nancement guaranteed; highest references.
Address Miss S. 131 St. James Place,
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

w. WILLIAMS & som,
2fD w. 77TN ST. Fi4.r.'s: RI; 2"
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.
Carpets cleaned by steam. by hand or On
the noor IbbS Broadway. al Ease >Sth-
at COE q BRANDT Tsi :s2-sSth
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

MASSAGE.-Facial. scalp and electric
trea tment given al ladies' residences. Ad-
dress SWEDISH OPERATOR. BOX 40, TTib-
une Uptown Office. 1.242 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received az their Uptown Of
nee, No l.242 broadway. - door north of
Slst-st., until O'Clock p m: advertise
ices at regular ofnce rates until S o'clock
D: m. viz: 254 Sth-ave.. .. e cor. 23d-st..
loS 6th-ave-, cor. 12tk-s.. l42 Columbus
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10

HOU OUSEKEEPER--By an experienced. -
hned young lady North Ciernanl 10 bach
elor or small family. city or country high
est reference. written and personal Ap1Iv
FOR thirty days, = s. 162 EasC S3d-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-10
CARPET CLEANING.

j. & j. w. WTLlNAMS,
Et.sm Carpet Cleaning. S53 West o+th-cs-
Telephone 566 Columbus. Re,aYnx Q
speciality. Established 1873.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
No. 3.

give in to generous impulses toward one mem
Der of the family to the detrinlent OF DINERS. me
purchase of mothers present alone, and then
where would father and the six be: .,r., Eve
respecting Juvenile hnancier could make eiius
thTee on cents Purchase two bright coored balls
for a cent and that fixes the baby. Ana otto Is
no more than baby. Two cents worth OF aIs gayts
Otto perfectly happy and entirely sick II tne
shopping were all for babies it would be 90 very
Three cents expended and two purchases made
Six into twenty-five goes a great deal more than
three times. In buying Christmas presents ore
feels glad worked SO hard at sums. 1t does pay
to be Industrious. Beginning at the bottom OF the
family wise, too, because presents are cheap
est at that end, and then can grow extravagant
with a clear conscience chair for Annie's doll is
boeh reay Hery handsome one Could have been
bought for five cents. Annie won't mind. She Will
st the corner a man stands calling attention to
the fun that be had by asking ones friends to
take drink Of wine with one ont OF the :. magic 1,
even out: That would make lots of fun for
Fred. who is big SO it is bought for one cent and
II looks almost Il there might be ten cents for
mother. after all Katie gets her fun three cents IN
a dolls cup and saucer and teapot. Three cents go
for a horn .or Frank. He is of the noisy age.
Six presents. at an average cost OF two cents,
buy expensive presents is much more difficult than
buy cheap ones Men are SO difficult to puy pres 6,
father only likes TO play with the baby read the
paper and drink little beer. and more OF these
fectionate daughter. A of needles; most beau
tifully decorated attracts the eye It costs SIX
cents Thers a are M NOT a fn4 nc 10 with the
cover So that is bought. and. once with the idea
Of color one buys rsa e 3or ensTr h Gan
in. 1t picture of little girl too; which makes
1t sngularly appropriate And 1t costs only nve
cents One cent is left over after doing all the
ehoppina.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
Christmas Candies.

ounces OF unsweetened chocolate with two cups OF
sugar melted a syrup. with cup OF water. and
boil the mixture fOndant- This VIII make ce-
bciOuS chocolate candies. English walnuts sheiled
and chopped fine excellent mixed with them
For creamed almonds flavor a little white fon-
dant with vanilla and dip the almonds in this
fondant which should be melted until IL is almost
Cream walnut kernels and hazei nuts
i'm the same way. If the fOndant IS so thin that
the nut shows through. it has not been properly
coated. and must be dipped again after the cowl
has been taken of the hot water and the
fOndant cooled a little.
Tuttifrutti candy is made by chOpping a few
almonds a little citrOn. currants and Sultan1 raj
sins together, and working them into the fondant,
Favored with a few drops of rum Roll the fOndanC
ont until ii is about half inch thick Cut it
into tiny squares with knife or into diamonds
or stars with tin cutters such are used for
vegetables A layer of plain white fondant may be
placed over a thin layer mixed with fruit and the
two LAYERS cut in forms together Indeed. the
variety of candies that can be made by combining
two different styles in fancy shapes is almost
endless.
These CAV candies of various colors look pretty
hung in open bags of bobbinet the Christmas
tree and If made OF the purest granuiated sugar
are wholesome. Balls of various cOlOred fO1dant
tied with ribbons add to the festive appearance OF
the tree Little moulds of apples. pears and other
fruit may be obtained to produce them IN attract
i've forms
COchineaI may be prepared at home. II neces
sary A little saffron infused in a little water will
make a yellow cOlOring for candy. but the result
is satisfactory the colOring obtained from
orange lemon peel
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

in three stages. all cut out in scalIops and finished
with stitched folds of white taffeta- About the
shoulders is q collar made in much the same way:
The skirt has a straight apron with the sides ana
back finished with carved teeth in three stages
edged with the tiny silk bands.
THE SERPENT GOWN.
Black evening gowns seem have a great sue
cess this winter. The fact that jets are distinctly
fashionable and that paillettes have again re-
turned to favor gives wide scope fof black lace
gowns A fashionable dresSmaker has Just com
Dleted for a private order dinner gown OF plack
thantiilv embroidered with large black get ser
pents There three or more OF theSe "lndlIls
about the skirt and two on the bodice. Inc gown
as IL IS all black, is not too bizarre. but one can
easily see the dramatic possibilities in this serpent
style of trimming. There many lovely am
ner and dancing gowns OF black race or tune eiao-
crate with jet trimmings ,,, - -
The gowns this year are really novel, on &C
count of large amount of trimming uSed ana
tb variety that possible in this trimming Ihere
are little tassels and little balls OF SILK tnat may
he ,Ised in many delightful ways. In mind Is a
coat of gray velvet slashed over moussehne oe
Sole of the same color. with the velvet edges
frimroed with lines Of tiny gray silk balls. There
fs also a pretty trimming made of loops or SILK
y,ith the silk balls tassels hanging from the
rba frr stoles are attaining the dignity almost
Of Complete fur garments and adding to their at
fractiyeness at the time. a new cloak which
extremely luxurious and lovely, has the stole
niaces of equal length back and front 1t Is cur
deem over the shoulder to suggest a sleeve ana
lined with erlnine. which shows in a band apo-t
the neck and down the fronts and in the ruined
lines falling under the The vest, lower part
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
FUDGES.

Holiday fudge differs from holiday bonoons
made of fondant in the fact that 1t is rough ir
surface and cannot be shaped into so many forms,
but II is more easily made. and may be sue
cessfuIIy cOlored and favored in variety OF cam
dies fOndant itself
White maple. brown and pink sugar may be
boiled into fudge. The rule usually IS two cups
of sugar TO one cup Of milk Where milk
is used instead Of cream add large tablespoon
full of butter when IL is ready to be stirred Boil
the syrup until 10 is a creamy ball. in fondant-
Let il cool little. then stir IL vigorously and pour
IL on creased biscuit tins Mark IL in little squares
when il begins TO harden, and when hard break
into pieces.
The most unwhoIesonne sweets prepared at nOrns
are those makeshift candies where the white OF
and cOnfectiOners' sugar used This
is so heavily adulterated with starch soma
other fine flour that it Is converted into indi-
gestible article For little ones and Srown-IpS
alike II Is an injurious food
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
HOW TO STUFF THE CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

Turkeys. chickens. ducks. geese and small pigs.
as well as roasts and braizes of lamb and veal
and baked fish are stuffed. Game is never stuffed
The favorte stufinS for turkeys and chickens is
the dry Philadelphia dressing mixed with butter
and seasonings The English go so far as TO stuff
only the breast of turkeys and chickens Geese and
ducks are stuffed in the body with fOrcemeat OF
onions and breadcrumbs seasoned with sage. Never
stuff turkey tightly Leave room for the
dressing swell
Do not mosten breadcrumbs in the old fashioned
way or the dressing will be steamy. heavy mass
which has absorbed all the best flavor of the bird.
Where chestnuts used stuff the bird only in
the breast. always being careful to remove all
layers of fat found under the skin Use the large
Spanish chestnuts. and for the dressing OF one
turkey shell and bIanch about fifty. Boil them IN
little stock until they tender. perhaps half an
hour Pound them a paste. rub in three table
spoonfuIs of butter a tablespoonful of salt. tea
SPOONFUL of pepper and if the whole turkey is
stuffed pint of good sausage meat or veal force
A pint Of whole oysters sometimes added to .
PhiIadelphfa dressing for turkey. Rub to a
crrnb about a quart of soft bread taken from thtf
inside of a stale loaf Season 1t with tabespoouS
full of salt. a teaspoonful of pepper. a teaspoonfF
of powdered sage and of summer SaVOry. Rl
a half cupfuI of butter through the crumbs. add
solid pint of oysters draining away all the hqGt
that is possible. This is sufficient to stuff sevt
pound turkey
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
MRS R1TRDETTE's CLUB CREED.

The ..Iun creed" of Mrs. Robert ]. Burdette' nrst
Nonresident of the General Federation OF "om-
r,e Clubs created such q favorable lmpressoh
ben given recently before Chicago CLUB that' III
,.snonse TO numerous requests for copy she was
,,;.aa IN have il printed slips of paper be1ore
ba loft the city. The creed is
= bat,ere In afternoon club life for women.
beiieve in evening club life for men anu Wo.ien
atLar when il does not rob the nome OF ideher
and mother. hoe NO RIGHT tn undertake
=. work vrha tsoever outside of the nome. :lons
ans s ,snes OF philanthropy, church tenpeLahI&e & o
lne me, use tbat does not emanate from the nome
cruz i,e anal and best results return 70 le lle
dIu III Home must always be the centre' Dut hoe
noliiii n Mt 81 woman's life. .a.ho-
the Ita IN EQUAL rights in the family Ioe Iatn
Delieh De+h.- in Intelligence affection ana hiial re-
sIiu Hi' 11ase the club should roster. L.
spec an nine-tenths of the cluD members 90
es ork and one-tenth the critcisins -hsteao
OF the ~ IN individual responsibility 1or exeLy
oetie ~ the club mutual sympathy ana dppie-
cIa ton OF results ,as right to accept a place
oeIeN unless she serve la -
Oh oi,aanfilv a-i integently ana is Win. Willis " '
u rles.,l,s of her indivlouai sSti r,oraJ re-
tle f;o,,a that women should nave tioio tbe
ogIhty oJhy regarding financial nlatteIs nd ~ con
nsyntent OF dues and pledges aia F an o he
pIotilp that as other phase OF hae eanarsed
pIenelsssi0 ps on without money neither can lhe ei
club life. -. of @ minute and that thiev-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
DIRECT0IRE FUR COATS.
Jaunty Creations from tile House Of
a Paris Tailor.
Paris. December 13.

Paris. December 13
noticea Bile creation from the house of prom
inent tailor is coat of the fashionable petit girls
made Directoire style off short in front
and with long rounded tails split up the back.
IL copies the style of masculine coat that was
called years ago the ''Incroyabe.' A coat Of this
stvle had the dark line of the squirrel skin strongly
marked and was made up with collar and cuffs
OF black velvet and black velvet belt fastened in
the back with steel buckles 1t was worn with 4
black cloth skirt and large black at
In a prominent tearoom the other afternoon a
vouug woman was wearing one Of the popular
braid trimmed velvet costumes. The material was
g black velvet with skirt trimmed in encirciing
rows OF wide mohair braid, the top row starting
xeur inches from the waist line The coat, a modi-
fed Russian blouse. had shoulder cape trimmed
with braid and framing yoke of ecru tlet en-
hroidered with black chenille. There was a scarf
NJ light blue silk caught in some fashion under
-he half opened sides Of the blouse that gave a
rrettv touch of color. and there were big pufted
undersleeves beneath the wide velvet sleeves The
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

Although some folks think that fondant Tor Don
bons should never be made in any utehsli put d
French copper kettle there are others VINO Hhu d
cod aluminium saucepan adequate for the purpose
Melt two cups of granulated sugar ana one cup
of water together and bring rapidly TO the oolhhS
point Never the syrup while 1t Is cooKihs'
but after it has boiled ten minutes hit drop OH
a skever and roll it between the thumb ana Iore-
arpar IT should form a soft creamy DaH II IL
has reached the proper stage. and one that Is not
.ticLv II the candy tried is the least bit hard or
brittle the syrup has boiled too long ana d TEA
snoonfuI of boiling water must be added ana IL
must be boiled and tested again. Nheh tne
susar reaches the exact state of creamy ball.
necessary alike for fudge. fondant or for boiled
icing let the syrup cool a little. Stir ten minutes
or mill IT resembles lard in consistency. then
lsnead it on a confectoner's marble slab. one that
is not too cold II the slab is not at hand large
white stone platter may be substituted
This ouantity of fondant will make Il little over
a pound of candy. When ready, flavor with Oi''er
almond vanilla. lemon, orange or 1or some pun
poses with a few drops of rum Put the lohuahO
IN a bowl and set it in water while making
:, into candies Roll into little srooved balls or
cones with creased butter pats 1t Is well 10 pre-
mare as many five or six bowls OF tonddht Ndrl-
ousIv Favored for different kinds OF candy. FOR
white havoring use bitter almond Vanilla Is well
liked in pink candy made with pink sugar or with
little cochineal liquid put up for this purpose
Grated lemon peel squeezed through muslin oaS
will give good cOOring and u decided zest TO
lemon candies. The grated rind OF a seedless Cali
rorn,s orange with little of the piece put through
a thin piece of muslin will add good orange color
and flavor.
1t is wise to purchase small bottle OF spinach
green from a thoroughly trustworthy druggist.
This will tint a portion of fondant pale yellow
green the exact color of pistachio nuts These
green candies may be favored with bitter almond.
a few drops of Santa Cruz rum or Maraschino.
Jordan almonds the best for candies Pts
tachio nuts may be purchased at dealers in con-
fectioners' supplies. and usually cost about 81 a
pound They sold in bottles sealed up from the
air as they are very easily ruined by being kept
To make chocolate fondant mix two or three
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
HEALTH 4ND BE4 UIY.
Exercises To Promote Good Circuld-
ton and 70 Strengthen Ne1Ues.

The aim in practising gymnastics shouid De
health, primarily mot muscular developmenp ana
ease, grace and beauty secondarily The last at
tributes will surely resule from the first II the
work is patiently and faithfully done. Correct ex-
ercises taken regularly and integently make for
equilibrium between all parts OF the oody-a
balanced whole under the control of the Will. Tne
first step toward this much desired condition Is a
good carriage of the body; the next in Importance
is good circulation. TO enjoy good circulation one
make of all the muscles. In the ordl-
nary occupations OF life and women are con-
tinually using only certain sets of muscles. leaV-
ing others in state of inactivity The exercising
of all the muscles correctly IS powerful aid to the
local circulation of the parts in which the action
takes place, and all the organs connected with the
blood vessels are benefited at the same time. The
nerves. too, strengthened. The entire physical
economy depends upon the blood, whose distribu-
ton could not be properly maintained without the
assistance rendered by the muscles Poor circula-
ton, from which many people suffer, brings with II
attendant train OF evils, all of which can be
remedied by a few simple exercises. The following
movements are particularly adapted TO this end:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

raising the left one above the head, and proceed
as before
This exercise should be taken slowly and with
strength. The legs placed one in front OF the
other with quite a distance between the feet, the
right leg being forward; the right rests easily
on the right hip. while the left is stretched
strongly above the head: then the trunk bends
and twists toward the right side (see ilustration
Repeat action five times; then change the position
of the feet and and execute the movement
the other side.
This is seemingly a rather simple exercise but
brings into powerful action many muscles. driving
the blood toward the surface. and causing the
stride" position of the legs. trunk erect arms
stretched upward and little outward The action
consists in trying to reach higher; stretch every
muscle in the body upward, holding the position
several moments; relax and repeat exercise from
five to ten times.
NO. 6.
The final movement in this series is especially
good for those who lead sedentary lives it greatly
improves the circulation in the lower extremities.
The head rests on the folded arms, which are
placed on the back of a high chair: the feet are
placed so as to form angle with the body OF
about 45 degrees. Slowly raise the right leg back
ward strongly. pointing toe downward; raise the
leg as high as possible. keeping knee stiff (See
illustration1 Hold this position for moment. then
return the leg the first position, beside the other
Repeat the action from five to ten times then ex-
ercise the left leg in the same manner All the
foregoing movements are accompanied by fuli
deep breat thing and each exercise is TO be executed
with precision and smoothness
THE value of exercise depends upon now III
combines the greatest effect the body with SIM
plicity and beauty Of performance Uins).
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

cry of time the part Of late member from
those in waiting is reprehensible.
| believe. OF consideration for others, IN re-
moving the hat in all public assemblies
! believe in occupying the seat furtheSt from the
aisle when there are others to come. and, for the
same reason occupying front seats first
/ believe that club members should restrain thenl-
selves from whispering the rustling of skirts or
papers during club sessions.
j believe no woman should seek or use ofrclaI
position for self aggrandizement. club Affiliations
for stepping only but that she should utilize
her opportunities for the altruisms of life.
l believe the character and good name or eacn
individual member of the club should be as sacred.
ly guarded by all other members as are those OF
the family. and that the of dishOnorahie pout-
ical methods in club life for women will be the
death -knell OF pure. womanly organization.
I believe the golden rule for club women shouid
be Do right unto others. regardless OF what others
do unto you.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
No. 5.
hat was pale blue felt trimmed with black


plumes.
ORNANE,NTING BLACK NELNEI-
Another pretty suit Of black velvet was haue
with the fun round skirt that seems sureiy u ."
Gaming into favor There were some big squares
Of wooen embroidery on the Skirt ana ,iie -,.e".
was oe rough black wool with trimming OF FeiNe',
The idea Of combining the wool and velvet was
good II seems TO be touches of this sort uiat
add variety TO the seasons fashions
So many costumes of black velvet are worn 'i
Il requires a touch of audacity often TO make one
all out OF the common. Such a ieatuie 0 ~
collar made Of five barbs of heavy ecru IaiCe ehi
broidered with colored silks and stones gives cei
tain cachet 10 a suit In the case IN rnlho '"s
embroidery was repeated TO make d Oei' anu
close cuffs that held the full sleeves -,
A gown worn at a recent wedding was ol = - -
red rnousseline de sole made up with a WOOL lace
of The sarne color The idea is unique and as the
lace was light in pattern the erect was Pie''s
II somewhat elaborate The mousseline de soie
skirt was tucked diagonally in panels ana INC INC
last ten or dozen tucxs on the bottom were uiiieo
with fine ruchings of the mousseline oe sore
lines Of the ruchings barely showed AT a uiS
but gave an airy effect the skirt lhefe WEI
panels of the lace four in number. on the shii' !
that spread out in lace founce at the very po'
tom. The pretty feature on the Dooioe -
Sleeves OF lace and mousseline de sole opehiHs P
the outside of the arm over fuller unoersleeEe
Of tucked and ruche trimmed mousseiine Inc i'''e
ruchcs were particularly pretty on the sleeves "i
an elbow sleeve made fin this way would aoo 10 d
dinner gown
blouse OF hlet half covered with Spots OF "ii'
Eheta edged with gold braid is a pretty ioes- -
sown Of pale yellow cloth has vest anu iui4
uhdersleeves made in this way. The gown is realiy
-saerate with the flowing cloth sleeves aIfahseu
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

afternoon. Mrs. NJ j. Ludden. the president was
in the chair Mrs. a. Romer's paper was devoted
to the geography. geology and minerals or Russia
and she exhibited fine specimens or rnaia-
cbite both in the rough and polished state also a
large nugget of gold mined in Siberia Mrs Brush
smoke of the fora and fauna OF the country. and
Mrs T. z Neeker's subject dealt with the climate,
agricuture and home life Of the people. MIS- .
SheDDard BRYAN and Mrs s b. Clark were among
the guests and the latter gave some personal ex-
neriences while travelling in Russia A social halr
hour with refreshments, concluded the last meet
ing of 1907
A business meeting of the National Society OF
newfoundland Women. of which Mrs j. Woolsey
Shepard is president held at Delmonico's on
Thursday. The following new members were
elected:
Mrs. Joseph Ellsworth Mrs George y, Williams
Mrs John T. De BlOis. Miss Kate Sanborn.
Mrs. L. y. HoughtOn. Mrs. p. A. Little
Mrs. William VI. StOrrS. Mrs Maella FOgg StuFSis
Miss Julia 2. I.eavinS- Mrs. N g stiles.
The membership is now ,7O1 After the close of
the business meeting there we're musical numbers
nv Mrs Florence Drake lie Roy. Mrs. George Le-
land Hunter and Mrs. Nettie Arthur Br0wnweitz
and readings by Miss Helen FeSsenden- The next
literary afternoon. January 13 uEder the cnair-
manship of Miss Isabelle Chapman, VIII deal Win
Colonial subjects.