davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
ENTER THANKSGIVING,
WHAT TO EAT-JUST HOW TO PREPARE
THE ER-SUGGESTIONS
FOR ENTERTAINMENT. II"

- .,ri,,,r for rho Thanksgiving dinner there
IN preparing tol 'Hc H"'''N'9' ' 'i'S - -
are several Things 10 ne CoIlslueIeu' Ho'' ''iS
5o,,b ~ tho nocketbook. secoud-thoueh really
this ought to go first-the condition of serUtude
prevailing in the kitchen; third, the size tastes
and predictions of the family.
If the pocketbook bulges, the power behind the
cook stove gives consent, and there is large
family of young people with healthy appetites and
digestions to correspond, the following menu may
be considered thoroughly up to date, yet loyal
10 tradition:
I-P-TO-DATE THANKSGIVING MENU.
, r,-,., ,.t,
~ SIT -,lir br,ivSa byee,
Olives. Salted almonds.
d. 5o atirI Win ""'IPs- Radisbes
Roast turkey. chestnut sufHng, gioiet gravy
, Cranberry i rape sweet rotatoe.
Ii{,irard sa4asb Fringed celery
Lemon ginger So Giiicover
Lettuce salad
Pumpkin ME. mince pie apple pie
Preserved ginger, cheese Fals'ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THE MODERN FRANKNEss.

His IS the age Of liberty. and in common with
many other things the tongue has received consid-
cradle enfranchisement Subjects which used 10
be forbidden are openly mentioned q matter
II course and topics 10 which a few decades ago
il would have been considered in bad taste to al
Jude spoken ot without reserve.
How openly people TX OF their poverty nova
days says grandnamma. Il do not think I like
H. prefer the dignifed, old fashioned reserve that
bore ite privations in secret and showed a brave
face 10 the world. ] Think for people to be always
saying how poor they sounds like begging. for
Of course il always sets their friends thinking
what they do for them
Another freedom OF speech do not like At all
she continued, is the universal of swear
words. the children call them. by really nice
girls. They actually say that word that begins
feet ease Why what else can say to express my
feelings, grannie? said granddaughter the
other day when demonstrated with her about it,
" non 7 was girl answered and missed my
"roqust ball, said oh, sugar and you ought to
nave heard her laugh
wei for my part, said the young matron to
" a0U she speaking Il Ike the honesty of to-
dag which SAYS just what il thinks. Ny girls when
they arc grown up read everything and talk about
Everything that do. and find that their discrim-
nation IF what is good and what Is bsd is quite
good Own. but I agree with about the
swear words she added 4 never hear Wom-
swear without shudder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
WINS PRIZE FoR HOUSEHOLD DEVICE.

A bread making machine invented by a Philadel-
phia woman, Mrs. Lydia Coale Sharpless carried
Off the prize recently offered by the Womens Edu-
cational and Industrial Union for the best house
hold labor saving device .Of the twenty devices
submitted" says the report of the committee OF
award. some do not cover the terms of the prize
namely. not labor saving some are not orig
inal In design limited In applicati on
and only of occasional use Especially
worthy of mention a kitchen cabinet. movable
zinc table ash sitter, creeping suit and handy box"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

tune given by Mrs. Frank Miller, Of Man
Since the Time OF Catherine II" Miss Baker gave
some Russian songs and a Russian tea followed.
Mrs Charles F. Chapman Of No 272 Lincoln
Park, Flushing, will entertain the Lenox Whist
club tomorrow.
An interesting event in patriotic society circles
will be the progressive euchre party Of the national
society of United States Daughters Of 1872 Mrs.
William Gerry sdde, president, in the Aston Gal
lery of the Waldorf-Astoria, on December 4 at
o'clock This , euchTe vii be given under the man.
handsome prizes will be offered.
The first whist meeting of the National Society
of New England Women held at Demoncos
last Monday. About enc hundred women were
present Mrs John Ffouke Zebley, the chairman
Of the whist committee was assisted by Mrs. Eu-
gene Clark, Mrs Frank Curtss. Mrs Joseph Coz
zino Mrs. Annie Stover Emley. Mrs. Henry Lucien
Clair Gargen, Mrs. Laura r. Green. Mrs. Leon
Harvier Mrs. Jacob Hess Mrs. b. Franklin Hib-
bard. Mrs. Mary c. Hodges Mrs. Oliver l. Jones
Mrs Benjamin g. Kenyon Mrs. Archibald G.
M SSs MRS IRIS Isnatius QnaIey Mrs Antonia
Sawyer and Mrs. George Badger Woodward.
February and April 16.
There will be a Thanksgiving dinner at the Set
tlement of the Associate Alumn@ of the Normal
College East Seventy-second-st on Thanksgiv
ing Day, beginning at Il 80 o'clock
Six hundred and eighty-three garments, pro-
vlded by the Mount Vernon branch of the Needle
work Guild Of America, were distributed at the
ninth annual meeting Of the branch Tuesday
afternoon at the house of Mrs Robert McNickar,
the president Mrs McVickaTs parlors were
crowded with the directors and their friends, and
addresses were made by Mrs Stewart founder of
the Guild In America and representatives from the
Little Mothers and other philanthropic organiza-
tons. Among the institutions 10 receive generous
help the hospital old Ladies' Home, Peoples
Institute and other Mount Vernon charities, the
Little Mothers Five Points Industrial School. and
other New-York institutions.
II the feeling of the that the work
Of the guild should be extended widely, and
that this could best be done by individual work.
The guild is the only organization that distributes
new garments The giving of two garments
each year constitutes membership. The person
securing ten new members becomes a director.
The Puritan Womans Guild Of the Church OF
the Puritans. at -hundred-and thirtieth-st and
Fifih-ave., gave a socable Tuesday evening in
the chapel, at which the many new members of
the congregation added since the summer vacation
W re- made ac9uainted with the older members.
IN the course or the evening Mrs Jones' the con-
tralto OF the church choir sang several solos
which We're generously applauded. The Rev Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Charles j. Young present, and received many
CONGRATULATIONS. Refreshments were also served.
Dr. and Mrs. John Kurrus and Miss Chapman
have sent out cards for a reception on December ;,
at from to II o'clock, at No. i63 Lenox-ave.
The Mary Arden Shakespeare Club will be en-
tertained luncheon on Wednesday by Mrs. j.
Ellsworth of Bayonne. Mrs. Anna Randall Diehl.
tho president will give readings from Henry v"
and there will be recitations by the Misses Nellie
and Grace l. Howes.
Miss Alice HasbroucK. of Newburg-on-the- Hud-
SON who is known in New-YCrk as lecturer be-
fore Sorosis. has been giving short course on te
Sbakesneariap drama last week In Newburg The
first lecture "Corolanus ana Juilus
Caesar" the second on Romeo and Juliet.
The Wednesday Afternoon Club held its first
meeting of the season last Wednesday at the home
of Mrs A. B. Stone. No. $50 West Fifty-ntnth-st.
The subject of discussion Individuality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
LNAPPROPRIATE GIFTS

"IioT could sny one imagine that should Ike
suy thluE ike this" said the prospective bride.
holding zap newly arrived wedding present. "One
WOULD have thought that Mr.. X would have
mad more taste Isn't il perfectly hideous?
taiuk 7 VIII send everything ] don't like 10 the
auction rooms some day in the future when it is
-sf. VII. suppose must write the polite
tti-z however And this the note received
> Mr. y Dear Mr.. N.-Thank you a thousand
ir1es for your lovely present II was just what
{ wanted How did YOU happen 10 think Of it and
how good N you t. remember me"
Aunt Eliza beth. IN the country. delighted
with The arm hearted letter which she received
from her niece's daughter acknowI Lodging her old
fashioned gift. but she would not have been 50
pleased II she had seen its reception or heard the
amused comments II evoked.
The choice Of wedding present is very per-
picking especially TO men, who have little time
and less inclination for shopping For such as
these, the suggestion Of a popular bachelor who
mas many such gifts to bestuw might prove use
ID You ought adopt my plan" he said a
'rfend. Il have regular articles which l alwa Us
duplicate on every Occasion--a so article and
80 one-and give either the one the other. &C
cording 70 the degree Of intimacy ! hold with the
araf1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
VARIED HAPPENINGS.

Auxiliary No. ! Of the Stony Void SanatoTium
will give a birthday tea" next Tuesday afternoon
from to o'clock the house of Mrs. Thomas
excellent programme has been provided for the
occasion which will be in charge Of Mrs. Charles
Gilmore keTley and Mrs. WillstOn II. Benedict.
Mrs. Frederick HasbrouCk. Mrs NJ Washington
learendon. Mrs. Sarah L. Cady, Mrs. Charles Z.
TAFT Mrs. Amelie Spadone and Miss Emma Bol-
hemus de GTOOt viii assist the hostess in receiving
At the annual meeting Of the Women's Chess
Club OF New-York held last Tuesday at the club
room in Carnegie Building, the following members
were elected directors for the ensuing year: Mrs.
EliphaleJ Williams Tyler Mrs George l. Whitinew.
Miss Eliza Campbell Foot. Mrs. Winthrop Parker,
Mrs. William Gordon Yer PianCk. Miss Emily
Somers Haines. Miss Nina O. Waterbury. Mrs.
George p Slade and Miss Frances Peters. Batter
bers the following officers Miss Foot. president,
Mrs. Parker, viCe-presideut, Miss Haines. seCre-
tary5 Mrs. Yer Planck, treasurer
The next Of the series of dances given in the in
terest Of the Northwestern Dispensary, in West
Thirty-sixth-st will he held at the Manhattan,
Nos. is and rs West Seventy-ninth-st., on the
be similar entertainments on January IS. February
10 and March 10.
Miss L. Marguerite Lindley gave a talk on
Rights and Possibilities e Good Health" Friday
forenoon at No. ~ East FIfty-ninth-st. The talk
was preceded by an exposition OF fencing by Mrs.
Ebba u. WINSTON.
Mrs Meeker entertained the Colonial club OF
Brooklyn at her house. No. a Linden-st. in that
borough on Thursday afternoon. lecture in cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

4 TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's HOME
GOWN. no. i,2s7. FOR TEN CENTS.
and true economy, well to the beauty of the
wardrobe. This stylish model fuhls all the require
ments and is absolutely simple at the time
that 1t Is attractive and becoming AS shown. II
is of royal blue henrietta cloth, with trimming
of lace in the tawny Arab shade. but the design
suits numberess fabrics and combinations. Bro
caded or lowered silk any material of plain fiat
color is handsome, and any OF the effective Oriental
embroideries can he used with satisfactory results
or again the trimming be of plain silk and the
gown of figured cashmere or chalte. The original
is made with be-shaped sleeves, but the snugger
bishop sort can be substituted whenever preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
TAILOR GOWNS REDUCED.

The art Of gowning stout bring out
ne best lire length, and tail and slender woman
20 give grace and chcness is the work of an artist
snly This is just what the Mostkowitz tailor
made costumes claim do. and an exceptionally
good offer. little more than half regular prices is
made for the coming week only. The costumes are
y Imported materials. richly silk lined throughout
'ur garments are also mace 10 order well Is re-
modelled and re-dyed. The Mostkowitz Ladies'
ailorng Company IS East Twenueth-st., is one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
FOR CHILLING GRAPES

The grape glass is convenience OF -,
lively recent date II is partly nlied Win tnts
and crushed ice and bunch OF grapes ssl5,o,,sly
=, a, ,,,icl.Iv cleansed of all dust and deielouss
chilled These have found their way into . IN 81
fortv OF first class hOstleries and VIII @ hs o.
degrees become a companion to the hnssN SS
private tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

All letters and packages intended for the
Il. =. y. should be addressed to The Tribune
sunshine society. Tribune building, New
York city. II the above address IL carefully
observed communications intended for the
T. : = will he less likely To go astray. Tbs
Tribune Sunshine society has no cOnneetioa
with any other organization or publication
using the word ''SunShine."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
THE NEWEST DRApERIES.

The drapery and upholstery fabrics espe-
caIly designed to harmonic with the Renaissance
furniture the Louis Nv and Chippendale. and are
at once more daintily decorative and simpler than
In former seasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
ANXIETY


Faint hearts who toll and pray. but douo4
II God will grant!
Theirs Is the harvest who IN trust
Do and plant
Nor ponder whether il will be
or full or sCant.
II once il fail. with diligence
They SOW again
Another year will surely bring
The needed rain,
The needed sun, to FIJI the fields
With fuller grain!
The Lord OF love may hear though
He heard not
But never vet the prayer Of faith
Hath He forgot:
Some day His word will fruitful make
Each waiting spot
o happy they who quietly
Anticipate
The blessing He will shower down,
or soon or late,
They toll they pray. Alright. their falt1
His will can wait.
Harriet MCEwen kimball. in The NeN-l ork N
dependent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
RESPONSES

Mrs W Jerome Green. has sent packages OF sun
shine to Blanche Brown Of Vernon, y l. -. -
Cora Jones, of LuttrelI. Ala. Mrs { y =. IN
Connecticut. has furnished the directions 10. 80 =,
fants sack for Il Maine member; Myra = - ,,s.
Yonkers has responded TO special rsqu9S' I-,s-
White OF Germantown Penn; Mrs. j. -, - two
worth. of Providence, r. l., has sent 'isV'
invalids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

The quantity of material required for the medium
size is nine yards q inches wide, or five yards "a
inches wide.
The pattern No 42S7 Is cut in sizes for So
81 IS, S. 10 and g inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceInt OF 10 cents. Please give number and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern. send
an extra two-cent stamp and will mail by let
ter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Miss c. L. Hartman who already passes =" - o5d
zines to six T. s. 5. members, kindly oHels - in
two more 10 her list. The names OF NJ
Kentucky and Florida have oeeh lui''i9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

We think of heaven something that Hlu p, and
us from afar But the new he@.s" w.. n
the new earth will only be the unveilinS !" or mo-
what already Is. To-day, or never
whereas eternity.-(Lucy Larcom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

tune was given by Mrs Frank Miller, of Man
haitian, Russian Art. Literature and Music
Since the Time Of Catherine IL Miss Baker gave
some Russian songs, and a Russian tea followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

There will be a Thanksgiving dinner at the Set
Element of the Associate Aumna of the Normal
College East SeventY-second-st. Thanksgiv-
ing Day, beginning at 1870 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Mrs. Charles E. Chapman. OF No. 272 Lincoln
Park, Flushing will entertain the Lenox Whist
Club tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-14

Resolved, That the officers of this
Chamber be requested to report their
action for confirmation, at the joint
meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce
and Merchants Association.
AS leading members of the Mer-
chants Associa ton are known to be in
favor of ouch action there will without
doubt be provided at the next meet
ing of the two bodies in joint session,
a committee, probably of five or more
members which shall nave in charge
this work. The entertainment feature
is the minor one, as the men who have
looked into the matter are of opinion
that there will be little time given by
the commissioners to pure pleasure, but
they will push their work so as to get
home before the opening Of the ses-
sion Of Congress.
Not excepting the commission which
was charged with framing the form of
government for the Territory, that
body now coming will be of primary
Importance to the Islands. There is
much 70 be learned and on account of
the prominence of the senators the
impressions made now will have weight
in all future legislation.
Senator Burton, of Kansas, will pre-
cede his fellows. According to informa-
ton received Col. Parker said yesterday
that Mr.. Burton would arrive next
week in the Sierra. AS soon as he
comes he viii be the guest of Mr.. Par
ker al Mana, where there has been ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-14
Mail Steamers Stop Visitors.

A new rule went into force on the
water front yesterday which will make
a big difference to the shipping people
here The Oceanic line refused TO allow
anyone to board the Alameda except
those who had passage tickets. Pas
sengers had to produce their tickets
and a certificate of health from the
Board Of Health before they were al
lowed to go on the vessel. At the head
of the gang plank these tickets were
collected and once a passenger went
aboard he was not allowed to visit the
wharf again. There was considerable
confusion as there were hundreds Of
people on the wharf who were there
to see their friends off and all natural
ly wished TO board the steamer.
II is said that all the other lines run
ming to this port will adopt the same
regulation in future. Many people con-
slider the regulation ridiculous but it
saves a lot of trouble to the steam
ship companies and there is no reason
why a kiss and a hearty handshake
would not do the one departing as
much good if given on the wharf as II
would aboard the vessel. Many friends
Of Admiral Merry wished to go aboard
but there was no exception to the new
rule and they had 10 be content with
bidding him goodbye on the wharf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-14

And shining morning face, creeping like
snail
Unwillingly TO school,
We have the school girls also, and
they stay with US from six to fifteen.
Is that all we have to do with them +?
Is the work from six to fifteen done ?
When they leave us at fifteen, are we
done with them? There is something
more. We have not only the whining
school boy to deal with Our stamp
should be embossed so firmly upon the
school age that it will last through all
the subsequent ages, up to the last
scene of all which end in mere obliv-
ion.''
How are We to stamp this virgin
metal which comes under our hand :?
We may stamp it for good or for i'll.
We may do our work clumsily, we may
do it deiicately, we may be careless. or
we may be careful. 1t depends upon
ourselves and how we regard our du-
ties. We may even in our clumsiness
mar or destroy, but the metal has been
given US and it is our own fault, in a
majority of cases, if it does not receive
the indelble stamp, the stamp of char
acter. AS charity shall cover a multi
tude of sins, so character straightfor-
ward, manly, energetic character, will
cover many fault of erudition. many
a slip in maner, many a lacking study,
many fault in speech or of writing
And it is we who can stamp character
upon the children who come under our
rule
Many will say that it is impossible to
make lasting impressions upon youth at
the age when it comes under our hands.
That the impression should be made
later in life. and that what is done by
ourselves is apt to be obliterated. But
this is not true. There is no time in
life when impressions can be made 50
as they are at the very be-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-14


~ tors, members of the Commit
w tee on Pacific Islands and
Porto Rico, charged with the
investigation of affairs in Hawaii ar
rives in the Korea, September first,
they viii find every one of the trade
bodies ready to assist in the prosecution
of their inquiries. The movement for
the formation of a committee of busi-
ness men to serve the commission in
procuring data which may be needed
was inaugurated yesterday by the
Chamber of Commerce.
After having given the subject OF the
proper course to pursue In relation to
the commission some thought the ini-
tiative was taken by ]. P. Cooke Of
Alexander & Baldwin. That there
might be no suggestion of officiousness
in the matter it was given the form
shown in the following resolution offer
ed by Sfr. Cooke and passed without
dissent by the Chamber:
Resolved, That the officers of this
Chamber be requested to act in con-
junction with the officers of the Mer-
chants Association in arranging plan
for the entertainment of the members
OF the Senatorial Commission, appoint
ed for the purpose of Investigating con-
ditions in the Territory of Hawaii, and
for the preparation of data concerning
the business interests of the Territory
which may be requested by the Com
mission. Be it further
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-14

ranged special shooting party. The
senator is an ardent sportsman and will
thus have an opportunity to get out
after some big game. A special steamer
will be chartered and the trip will be
made quickly. Senator Burton will be
returned as nearly as possible to the
time when his colleagues are to ar
rive
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-14
FACTS FOR THE SENATORS
WHO COME TO INVESTIGATE

q HEN the Commission of sena-
49, tors, members of the Commit
w tee on Pacific Islands and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-14

Continued On Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-14

Continued on Page %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-14
". c. IRWIN
At HELM
Again President of
the Chamber of
Commerce.
PRATT'S REPORT
WAS NOT READ
Collector StackabIe Will Be Aided
in Obtaining Statistics of
Mainland Imports.

q. IRWIN was elected
~ as president OF the Honolulu
Wv Chamber Of Commerce at the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-02
First Publication May ~ 1902
Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior.
United States Land once

Department OF the Interior
United States Land once
FL Reno. Okla:. May % 1909
A sufficient cOnest aridavit having been filed
in this ONCE by D.F Bgelow contestant
against Willie II. Martain. entry No. 1918.
made August 10. 1901. for n. +. a of Section
"a. Township IL n. Range II W.. by Willie Ii.
Martain. conteStee. in which 1t is alleged that
said de endant has failed to establish a bona
hde residence upon said land within six months
from the date of his homestead entry. and said
default still exists and said land Is not settled
upon or improved or cultivated rs required by
law; and said absence was not due to his EN-
ployh ent in the Army. Navy, or Marine Corps
of the United States aS u soldier seaman. or
marine. during any war the United States may
be engaged said parties are hereby notified to
appear. respond and offer evidence touching
said all legation at 10 O'Clock n. IN. on Septem'
Der 10. 1902 before the Register and Receiver
at the United States Land Uffice IN Ell Reno
Oklahoma,
The said contestant having in n proper afi-
davit filed May % 1902 set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
of this notice can not be made, and it is here.
by ordered and directed that such notice be
given by due and proper publication
At FRANK G. SICKLES Register