davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

and local interests was developing among the
leisure class. and remember saying on my return
home that the Anglo-SaNOn element was dOmInat-
ing society, and that in a few years the habits OF
living In America and England would be suhstan-
ually the same. not realizing that II was simply
new departure on the part Of our nckle cousins
This time md that il Is climate that Is the great
cesidera tUm. Why should shiver with cold in
the winter and suffer with heat in the summer
when We can amuse ourselves IN the South in cold
weather and keep comfortably cool in our seaside
villas in the dog days they say 80 now the
American leisure class live on their estates only
noninally, and are practically never at home. do
not deny that the life they lead, with a villa al
Newport. a cottage at Aiken. their house in town
and the country place which they fancy they live
in. is all very pleasant hut it Is demora zins 10
their Of responsibility and cannot develop the
best that Is IN them class.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

IN the days of ancient Rome. These vie in point
Of popularity with the frosted leaves OF holly and
oak, sprinkled over with the pearly mistietoe
berries Holly berries glow amid green or frosted
leaves in the Du Barry wreath. or in the simple
wreath worn in front and not around the back or
the hair. Little bows OF red velvet less than half
mistetoe and holly wreaths. and give a pretty
touch Of color them.
Pretty and fashionable ornaments for the hair
are small circles OF gold or other metal. encrusted
with rhinestones or jewels-preferaby rhineStones-
ana having charming wings upon the sides ike the
double wings OF butterflies These wings are formed
OF clipped aierette feathers held IN place with edges
III spansles IN gold silver, and having a fancy
design worked with the spangles along the outer
Ali manner of lovely hair ornaments are manu-
factured out of agrettes One OF the leaGns @ ian ian
from central loop or ornament and are lightly
oi short curled algrettes. re" ol tleH Sldlu
sfrsight mp as in years past -. =, "a
"a. - ~ of the rose that II becomes all styles of
IN Ie,ty and ugness. while the lily is becoming only
10 isatan bows too come in for their following
ana so aqe Ge bowers mixed With them Nets appear
.oong the seasons novelties, with spahgIes OF
beads and naheads Of pearls tIrau1Ses aq 10 1 b
gSsg JusS The little stray locks about tne 9eSa are are
r lsI1i' = net and look pretty in it As means OF
keeping he hbi bnt women caTe little for the useful
I4a sar il comes 10 the arrangement OF tnelr nan.
pttle pearls, Lse az the hack Of the head while al
the N,ery one for this purpose shaIl cir
mos and square buckles of toTtoiseshel OF us ii
taton anents for the hair TO match the oaTets are
or i1 vogue and shell combs VIII oe wGTn more ht
a.so III Ne This year authority upon nodish halr
Crsssnne, Japanese and Chinese hair ornaments
PeIIfSisswse to be il the hair and so are IN
are hh@ebie forms OF wreaths. flowers ana loops
nj rnerd narrow widths OF dantily colored straw
1ade 1ae " These straw ribbons nave natural sun IN
ress L1s' is lovely and soft In addlti9n snesf
quality a. 6hiFon They decidedly chic In ap-
like sun and are combined with jewelled buckles
Dc - ather pretty eHectS-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
SPANISH HAM

Even in the choicest recipes for the chahng dish
bread crumbs figure. as witness the popular Span
ish ham.
Have ready one slice of ham cut about a quar-
ter of inch thick, but with the fat trimmed of
one sour apple. cut in eighths: one-haIf cupful OF
sweet cider one teaspoonfu of butter and one
tablespoonful OF bread crumbs Brown the ham in
the butter. When one side is well Drowned, which
will take some little time. turn and put in the
apples which must not be broken as they serve
sides. add the cider, cover and simmer for ten
minutes. Take up the cider and apples and
range on hot platter dipping a little cider over
the ham TO make II look well. Put the bread
crumbs in the remainder of the cider. heat thor
oughIy and pour over the ham
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
rIcKIE AMERICANS

Society people in America are Nolatie-NeIy
volatile commented an Englishman OF distinction
who has paid several visits 20 this country Every
tine come here / md that they have changed
their habits They seem 10 have no hNed IDEAS OF
Principles about the most desirable way OF hNlhs.
On my last visit. a few years ago, FOR instance
noticed a great change for (as considered ~ the
better Rich people lived on their estates ana ds-
pensed delightful hospitality. The country gentle
man who took interest in agricultural pursuits
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

dress by Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe. selections by
Hans Kronold. the 'cellist; songs by Mrs. Camille
BirnbOhm and solos by Albert Mildenberg. the
pianist.
dition. Its membership is continually increasing
This is the first OF the four social meetings which
are held every alternate month during the year
1t will be remembered that the object OF the asso-
are anxious for a college education. bur have not
the means This year five girls are at Nassar. sent
on the proceeds Of a benefit given last spring AT
the Federation festival be held at the Waldorf
Astoria the first week in November, the Nassar
Students Aid Society IS 10 have the candy table
A bevy OF girls win be in ATTENDANCE.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
OF LITTLE FAITH.

OF LII TIE I<NNA1I
o troubled heart Of mine. we must
Less anxious be,
And learn our Fathers love 10 trust
Implicitly.
For why should with doubt ana rear
Sit glOomily IN shadows here.
And question whether God IS near?
We should not doubt our Fathers love,
Nor doubt His care;
He showers blessings from above
Free the air;
And vet we out His gifts aside,
And fear that evil may betlde:
Our SORROWS may with us abide
O let US love Him more, my soul!
Love and adoret
And on Him all our burdens roll
For evernOre-
Let us look up into His face.
And there His loving kindness trace.
His saving and His keeping srace.
-(Aana NJ Hicks in Christian Advocate.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
QUEEN OF PUDDINGs.

Soak one pint Of breadcrumbs in one quart OF new
milk When quite soft add the yoIk Of four eggs
beaten until lemon colored and thicken with cup
OF white sugar Flavor with the grated rind Of one
lemon and bake until irm. like custard. and a
lght brown. Beat the whites Of the eggs 10 stun
froth. stirring in gradually four tanIespoonfuls 9t
ding layer OF tart je!ly-curEant or plum Is sPe-
ciaIiy, scotland over this the egg merngue- Bake
in slow oven until a light brown Serve not or
cold with or without wine sauce. For special oc-
"a sIons an addition Of raisins hgs or currdntS
makes this pudding even more delicious
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

of womankind,
from the wee
child 70 her
grandmam m a.
This $ ty ish
model is admir-
able from every
point of view
and s uits all
jacket and coat
materials. b u Z
az ] / tuStTdItQ
is of royal blue
Zebeline stitch
ed with black
silk and trim
med with hand
some gold and
black buttons.
The olIantirV of
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
THE RRFADCPUrN1B HABIT.

In one Of the up the State" towns the bread
crurnb habit has taken an unusually firm hold
Commended az hrst 10 dyspeptics or those Who
wished 70 gain flesh rapidly. it has now been
adopted in many families as far more palataole
than grape nuts which it resembles slices OF
good sweet stale bread are toasted brown IN the
oven then ground pounded into crumbs 70 pe
eaten with milk Children grow fond of hread pre-
pared in this way. and il gives them Eooq, sdllS
wing supper with danger Of the 'bosle man
F,iI wake
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
SIZE REcLAIMs sLBERLAN cnrrrcna

Eugene de Meyer. a Russian woman. has ,,a..-
taken the work OF reolainins the conyicts of the
penal settlement of SaglAlien To this isla,z -,
fhe worst type Of criminals sent An,o1, ,,l
are eight thousand murderers. hut Their -
countrywornan lives there with them en,ir,,,. -.
nrotected and except for the hosuitalt,,. '
officials entirely unmoested. The conIE.. oI tht,
the life ~ the settlement are such as 10 am 9i 0 OF
the stoutest heart and elunt the kindliest YesIiy
al best The keen interest of the ari,azed set
sclf-sacrihcing work OF her young snbSSSa N this
that makes It's continuance possible 'J'et Is all
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
USES OF BREAD CRUMBS.
APPETIzING DISHES BELOVED OF THE
THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE

American housekeepers are said TO be the only
ones who waste bread. Among the Turks sin
gle crumb is allowed TO fall to the ground. This,
as matter OF religion. In nearly every European
country the loaf is put upon the table and as
needed
The student Of economies who walks along a
street when the garbage cans are set out for col
lection might be excused if he raised his hands in
holy horror at the waste that is said 10 be the
certain forerUnner of want.
This Is not alone the fault OF the domestic but
Of the housewife who has been trained 10 think
that frugahty is akin 10 parsimony. and that a
generous table presupposes lot Of left overs 10 he
thrown away
At the French table noses are counted'-and
Just many rolls or many slices of bread pro-
vided on an American table. it is common oc
currence to half dozen slices left over thrown
back into the bread box until the "clearn up time
comes around. and then gathered up and carried
out 70 the garbage pail. In the first place. it is
better to cut just enough bread for meal, that
there need be no left overs. On this account the
growing fancy for keeping loaf on pretty bread
board the table by the hostess is to be com
mended
If. however a few slices accidentally left
over. do not put them hack in the bread box 10
mold and contaminate the rest. but wrap them
u2 in a towel clean white paper. and lay in a
separate box The whole pieces may Jnen De used
for toast-the next smaller for croutons. pressed
puddings. dressings. etc. while the crumbs dried
besides breadng articles TO be fried or for escal-
loped dishes.
In most large hotels stale bread is kept separate
from the garbage, as it has definite market value
when il is not used in the kitchen as substitute
cracker dust IL is stored in barrels. to be
disposed Of the rate of p cents barrel
While there seems TO be a deep rooted prejudice
against the name bread pudding. the same ma
teriaIs disguised under the more taking titles OF
cabinet pudding plum pudding. fruit pudding
queen of puddings. friar'S omelet brown bread ice
cream a host of lesser WORTHLESS, are not only
eagerly devoured by the man Of wrath" but that
cum laude. Here. then. some recipes that 1t
will pay out and paste in the cooks scrap
book
Two cupfus of finely chopped bread (rather soft
or at least not dried). half cUpful of chopped
suet. half cupful Of molasses. one we'll beaten
egg. one cupful of seeded raisins. cupful OF
sweet milk with one-half teaSpoonful of soda dis
solved in II: one-naif teaspOOnful of cloves, one
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, pinch OF mace and "A
httle salt. Mix thoroughly boil two hours in tin
pudding mold. well buttered, and serve with foaEy
sauce
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
FRITADELLA

This is a sort Of gorifed hash also frequently
served from the chatting dish. Its ingredients are
two tablespoonfuls of butter one tablespoonful of
onion cut fine one cupful OF fresh breadcrumbs.
one cuptul OF cooked meat chopped fine one salt
spoonful OF salt one-half saltspoonfuI of pepper
one-quarter OF saltspoonful Of nutmeg one tea
spoonful OF thin. yellow rtnd OF lemon one-half
cupful OF hot water or one-half cupful of weak
stock Put the butter in the pan cook the onion
In II until II turns yellow. add the crumbs meat
and seasoning. and simmer five minutes Then put
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
MRs. UNpERHILL,s STEAMED PUDDING
ENGLISH PRESSED PUDDING.

This is a favorite dessert among the Welsh and
English. Take a basin, preferably a plain one,
spread with cold butter and line closely with the
crurnb or soft part OF bread. II with suet
crust Fill with any kind of boiled fruit rasp-
berries curraats. peaches, bilberres etc Sweeten
10 taste. and cover the top with more bread
Then put a pate il and press down with a
heavy weight like fatiron. Set where II viii be
come thoroughly cold, turn out. and serve with
whipped plain cream
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

@ I'4o q"-Nu'' " NO. 4,262-GIRL's NORFOLK COAT
CURED for the medium size (eisht years. is two
yards "a inches wide or one and hve-eighths yards
30 inches.
The pattern. No. i262. is cut in sizes for girls of
four. six. eight. ten and twelve years of age
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and wears
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp, and We will nail letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
SYRACUSE sUNsHINERs.

The Working Woman's Club. OF Syracuse. N. z.
includes IN It's large membership Tribune sun
shine branch. OF which Miss Addie T. Haas Is
president and which holds meetings Tuesdays
The annual published by the club contains many
interesting things about the purposes and results
obtained in different departments. not the least oc
which is the report of sunshine. Miss Haas says:
To the members Of the Working Girls Club tha
word sunshine means everything When the
Sunshine club organized IL for the pUr-
OF bringing the girls together as sisters.
as acquaintance. II has worked Ike a
charm: each one Is interested in the welfare OF
comes there are many a the side OF their friends
TO comfort and aid them in the best way possible.
No matter what occupations may be. and tns
distance separating during the whole week. there Is
at least night. well remembered Tuesday
that hears such eXCamatlOnS as these. How
you?'' "Oh, I'm glad YOU came to-nlghti'
II is the club spirit working for and feel
that every year We are coming more and more To
that point.
The Sunshine Club finds no place for jealousy
mar it's harmony. This is shown in the way the
girls aid each other particularly at our annual May
parties for the benefit OF the club IL Is the word
success which shines out and each one works
with will TO do her best. regardless OF the honor
given az the end
At the close OF the year let us look back and sea
frst il we ourselves have had sunny dispositions.
we have earned the honor of being members OF
this club.
Let US strive during the next year. TO reach a
goal not vet touched. with this motto: On
ward and upward. members of the 'Surshins
Club
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

In the sick room stale bread is not to despised.
Panada is one of the FIRST dishes usually ordered
by physicians IN cases of painful sore throat.
cut light stale bread in half inch cubes, put into
china bOWI sprinkle with one tablespoonful or
white sugar and drop in half dozen grains OF
allSpCe Pour over all one teacupful of boiling
water and cover closely In five minutes il VIII
be ready 10 use Some like a little favoring of
wine and nutmeg
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
BREAD PANCAKES.

Many hoUsekeepe-s think bread pancakes much
more delicate than cakes made with -four alone.
A good rule calls for two cupfuls OF broken bread
soaked over night in a cupful of hot milk. The
next morning. put through a sieve. add one heap
ing tea SpOonful Of sugar one teaspoOnfu OF salt.
two Ia blespoOnfus of melted butter and We'll
beaten eggs. Beat thoroughly. then sft in one
Cupful of flour Siftsd with teaSpOonful of soda
L aStlV- add CUpfUI OF sour milk and bake
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
1-NIOI1E BREAD Jelly.

A recipe for the admirable. digestible unique
bread jelly mentioned in Crawford has been given
BY Table Talk" II reads, Cut a French roll into
slices or take three good sized slices Of light stall
homemade bread and toast them carefully 10 paIe
golden brown. Put into a saucepan with one scant
quart Of water and simmer slowly until they be
come a Jelly. When done strain through thin
cloth and favor with lemon juice. nutmeg and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
t. :. should be addressed 10 The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
Il. - :. will be less likely to go asrray. The
Tribune Sunshine society has no connectton
with any other organization publication
using the word "Sunshine.'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
NE De GREAT GIFT.

Give us-no simple thing
From far-cf heaven sent
While all the world is clamOrfng
Only a calm content.
TO accept a lowly lot
Beneath loves armament
And live. by all the world forgot
In calm COntenti
Let love our portion be,
And though our robes are rent
BY sorrow, let US feel and see
In all-cOnJent.
Drank L. Stanton, in The Atlanta Constitution
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
CRrST C0FFEE-

An old fashioned invalid drink is called crust
coffee. over the equivalent OF two slices of bread
toasted a golden brown IN the oven, pour one pint
of boiling water Steep gently for fifteen minutes.
strain and serve, adding sugar and cream TO
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
THANKSGIVING TURKEY.
the makeup OF The Thanksgiving turkey. br

In the makeup OF the Thanksgiving turkey. bread
crumbs again play the title role, The best and
most wholesome stUfting is made by crumbling the
soft inside of a loaf of stale bread moistening 1t
with melted butter seasoning it with pepper, salt
aud tiny bit OF thyme sweet macjOram- One
may. if liked. add the beaten yOlk of or two
eggs. a little chopped sausage a few minced
oysters. The steam from the fowl Will furnish
sufficient moisture. and the stutting will be light
and delicate. instead of sOggy and heavy. Chest
nuts and celery also make an agreeable variety.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
MIS- BL4NCHARD'S STUDIO rr,s

Mrs A l. Blanchard has returned from, abroad
and is decorating quaint Old Dutch roor, =
French sixteenth century boudoirs in New-yorL
O'Clock III v
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
V4ss4R STrDEyTs AID SOCIAL.

The first social meeting OF the New-fork branch
OF the Vassar Students Aid Society will take place
at the Women's University Club. No lS East IWer-
ty-fourth-st. on Saturday afternoon, November /
After the business meeting at O'Clock an interest
ing programme will be given There will be an ad-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
prF0RE THE DOCTOR CANE.

49,. Dlmpleton-Have you had chance to notice
how my new nurse treats my baby:
,,eating him to ice-cream soda.-(Harper's
I---AS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

If curl papers are bad form the breakfast
table facial deshabille is even more so" declares
charming hostess. who is also the mother Of q
large and happy family. Why. I consider il as
much a woman's duty 10 wear smile in the
morning as 10 brush her hair and wash her face.
Do ! always feel like il? No. but I don't always
feel Ike putting my shoes. still wouldn't con-
sidor that any excuse for appearing barefootcd at
The breakfast table, would you2 on. YES. one can
always smile when one wants to Now. just turn
the corners Of your mouth up for a minute and
take the wrinkles out Of your forehead and see
how much happier voI feel at once There Two
sides this little matter usual Tho cast Of
ones features has distinct reflex action ones
self ones temper and ones influence That was
Delsarte's basic principle you know, or. a more
risibles means OF grace set your face Al the
grin. and by and by yoIN be able 20 live gp 70 il
The OLD saying. Laugh and grow fat, l. another
OF stating the case NOtnluE make NL4I h-rS
like HoTIy ana Inelaur holy. Talk about tho secret
Of eternal yOuth-W ny. there's not hing tAat viii
keep complexion. diGestion and ulatiou 10 order
ike an hauitualy CHEEKY. happy frame " mini
And the very rrst step 10 this is to wear a CHEEKY
happy frame OF fac, my small boy said the
other laE- Every V' ut - would like 20 Dee
beautiful We'll there the face that's good -0
look upon and the one with faultIess feature
TIE former can be made. line bv line muscle B..
muscle and n net results IT ofrcn outrauk= the
one of faultless feature. IS a cosmetic / Sno"
no better prescription than cheerful cOIr-
tenauce IN fac. ! don't consider anv woman
well sroomed and gowned in perfo-t taste unless
~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
CRUMBS WITH OLIVE OIL

OF prepared food, carried against possible emer-
sency- II is made Of bread cracker crumbs
rolled fEe, then sifted and thoroughly mOistened
with olive oil This preparation COM aims all the
elements of nutrition, while the hlandness of the
oil allays irritation in cases of StOmaChIC trouble.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
{.

a simple but effectual cure for the undue stout
ness deplored by some women is the regulation Of
their drinking said a woman Exercise is all
very We'll. when wishes 10 substitute firm
muscle for hsbbv Eat, but exercise will never make
slender 1t increases the appetite for both food
and drink But abstemiousness In the matter &C
drinking. eyea water. IS sure 10 roCuce flesh At
after the lanse Of an hour or TWO. This simple
cure will be found far preferable 70 any artificial
means
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS NOR
FOLK COAT. NO. 42s2. FOR 10 CENTS.
Norfolk coats always are becoming TO little girls
and are in the height of present styles for all ages
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

between two square crackers or on thin slices OF
brown bre4d. i ne seasonings may be varied with
catSup parsley.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Let US be content TO do little if God sets US a
little tasks IL is but pride and self viii which says
Give me something huge to hght-I should like
that-bUt why make sweep the dust?''
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Mrs \. S. Kemp. No. lis West Ninetieth-st.
New-York has several years files of The New
York Tribune which she will present to any shut
ms who would Ike TO cut them up for scrapbOoks
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
CONTENT WITH LITTLE DEEDS

T S 5. member in Western New-York often
feels regretful that her sunshine work must lie
among the small things of life. but then she cheers
herself with the wise words OF Charles kingsley
who said:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
Tvs onIv kiss and a buneh Of Aowers.

Twas only a kiss and bunch OF flowers.
But they came in a sunny way.
Like balm to the wound in a hCTneStCk heart.
Az the close of a weary day.
Twas only the clasp of friendly hand.
And the glance OF a kindt light,
They 5anished the thought OF a SorrOwfu day,
And they frightened pain spent night
There's never the clasp Of a friendly hand.
Not a smile, word of cheer.
Not kiss. a fiOw'r in His dear name givn
Will he lost when the harvesrS here.
christian Register.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

Il GOL1DSIEIN 1881 Broadway. Fashionable Ladies.
L. Tailor and Hahit Maker suits 10 SIX luef
throushouJ. from $50 perfect NJ and workmansbo
guaranteed. '-'
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26
G. MALITO, Ladies, Tailor.
G. TOMEI, LADIES TAILOR.

81 9Th Ave furnish material Stfrs ~ or7er s.
Jackets s. up. skirts Sc up Perfect fit
New-York tribune., 1902-10-26

\ MCNhACSf ladies' Tailor and Furrier IOsa Iex
~ ingtoh ave has JUS --latest
imported soo7 OF best patterns and Dressmak
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-09
Jolly Della priuple

a great show, a great company
and great band and orchestra il
what the Jolly Della Pringle Co,
give to people for their money
Many shows come and advertise
special scenery-but fail to show II
Miss Pringle carries over two tons
of scenery and uses it. When we
can see such fine plays as THE
Pulse of New York" staged com.
pletesy at the price Miss Pringle
plays at, il is not to be wondered al
that she plays to packed houses
everywhere. The band and orches-
ira is feature within itself and is
worth the price of admission.
When show comes along with a
band either the stage performance
or the music is bad. AS Miss Prin-
gle has two distinct organizations.
an acting and an orchestra separate
we get both first-class. This calls
Tor larger company, but it gives
better results both artisticallv and
State Journal.
At Hungerford's opera house Sat
urday evening, Jan. IL. Price rs,
so and rs cents.