davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

dainty red ribbon was run through dozen dough-
nuts horizontally. and a party of gentlemen asked
to appropriate them with the mouth alone
Nor was the artistic touch lacking. Probably
tack-O' lanterns were aTtisticaly cut into
human faces by club members who had previ-
to the work in hand. pOred over the marbles
of Greece. The exhibit of candle-it faces proved
that course In Phidias Is training for
a masterpiece in pumpkins. Indeed. many were
heard to say that they had never before realized
the possibilities OF vegetable sculpture.
The most exciting event of the evening was con-
coded to be the blind tandem where lady drove
with pretty red reins bIindfolded gentleman
through the three rooms of the main floor and re-
turned to the starting post at the hall door Three
teams at a time were started strictly scratch One
that had a strong lead, which lokOed as II II
would be easily maintained even TO the heart
breaking finish disappointed all its hackers by
getting sidetracked among a double line of empty
bowled over several of the finest labels. If the
game were glass ninepns.
Mention should also be made of the travelling
game whore the aSpirant starts with a suit case
from a chair named New York hastens TO
divan designated as "IarchmOnt,'' Vnpacks and
dons domino takes it of and repacks. and
ambIes on 10 a Persian corner labelled ''Narragan-
sett Pier" where the performance is repeated
Everybody made good showing at this, and with
several persons 10 conceded 10 be the SpeedeSt
own cousin. the drunken King of Ruritania In
thirteen seconds one mans performance was 50
surprisingly good that investigation was made.
and IT was found he had once been Cook tourist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

VEGETABLE SCULPTURE FIGURED IN
THE NATIONAL. ART CLUBS
OBSERVANCE

Halloween had an especially thorough celebration
at the National Arts Club. No. 81 West Thirty
fourth-st. last evening, where upward of two hum
dred members and their guests INDUCED in the
admirable old fashioned games PLAYED for centu-
lies in the Highlands. immOrtalized by Burns.
which time cannot wear out custom stale.
But the point of tho entertainment was that each
game with past had up to date emendatiOn. a
modern touch which preserved its historic flavor.
but lent it a snappness. Thus. many generations
have blindfolded and stepping out five PAGES. at
tempted to blow out candle. But IL was left for
the National Arts on October 81 1892 perhaps
twenty centuries after the invention Of the game
to substitute for the customary handkerchief.
which, by the way. gave lots of chances for peek
ing a pair of goggles for each candidate. The
goggles were hideOusly inkeG. and the general ef-
feet even nice looking girl. that of a
cross between deep diver and rather muir
derous automobile driver. Or. again, apples have
often been eaten at they hung a string the
use OF the hands being forbidden. But a much
pleasanter device was that of last evening whea a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

speed OF about ten knots. She IS equipped vtsh a
storage battery capacity sufficient for submerged
run Of fifty miles on one charge OF the batteries.
and has means for Techarging the batteries with
out going the surface She carries three torpedo
explosion tubes. two at the bow and one in the
stern.
One OF the dangers and difficulties IN running
submarine boats mid-distance between the surface
and the bottom has been to keep them an even
keel. Most OF the boats have shown tendency
70 dive tip back. especially when any of the
shifted weight from one point TO another
In the Lake boat this trouble is obViated by the
OF hydrOplanes. which serve the same purpose
in the water aeroplanes do in the air to keep a
flying machine horizontal
The Protector will have a number OF trial trips
on Long Island Sound. and then be taken TO Wash
ington for the inspection Of the Navy Department.
Several foreign governments have endeaVOred to
buy the boat OF the inventor Simon Lake. but he
has refused all offers. taking the stand that he
would give the United States the first opportunity
accept reject her. and IL rejected. then he will
consider propositions from foreign governments for
his cisar-shaped fighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
MRS cRaIGIE pENLEs cRARGES.

Mrs Mary f. Craigie. librarian in charge OF the
travelling department Of the Brooklyn Public L.
nrsry under charges OF incapacity and insubordi-
nation preferred against her by the administration
committee OF the library yesterday denied in detail
al the charges against her. She declared that u
was entirely due ia a misrepresentation OF facts
that any one of the Instances cited should be con-
srued an 81 OF nspbOrdina tiOn or that the spe-
Capacity
Mrs Craigie diselaimed that she had sought
OF given interviews 10 reporters on matters per
tanning 10 the Public Library since instructed not
10 do so
Regarding the charge that undesirable books had
been sent ont Mrs. Craigie Sad that The Gates
A3ar' was a favorite book % . very dear friend OF
ners. who was a Catholic. II was spoken OF IN the
charges not suitable for she members OF a cath
Ole club 20 read but n seemed 10 Mrs Craigle
That vision Of heaven which Was what the BOOK
really was would be appropriate for Iafholics
as for PrOtestanis TO read AS 20 sending too much
Notion 10 ST. Marks Sunday School. case cited,
u was done al the request OF one OF me members
Who asked that the library be largely hcton As
70 errors IN catalogLng. Mrs CralSe salo tne man
ner OF arranging the books according 20 classiica-
lion done as speedily time would permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
4 SUCCESSFUL g. A. r. CAMPFIRE.

Alexander Hamilton Post. Grand Army OF the
Republic had it's sen-annual campfire at Lexing-
ton-ave. and Observation-Disclosures on
Thursday evening. Exceptional features were in
trOduced. the principal one being the admission OF
women and a reception to the Hamilton Wonan's
Relief Corps one of the most influential auxilisrIes
in the State There were several hundred people
in the hall. and a nNsicaI and literary pro-
rramme was provided by the executive committee
the chairman OF which, Drummer Boy George
II Taylor presided and made the address OF vel
come. The glee club of the post, composed OF H
A. wilkins. Theron S Parsons. Lyman S. Stone
and others presented several selections Addresses
were made by the Rev Dr. James NJ. Ramsey
who came on from the West 20 attend the camp-
fire. the Rev Edward Ralston. ex-COngresspnan
Philip b. Low. Colonel Theron s. Parsons and
Lieutenant Henry e FShoades. chief Of STAFF OF the
department commander. whom he represented s
large photograph of the post. taken at the state
Department Building, Washington. October s was
on exhibition. a supper was served at the close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
GHOSTLY BARNARD GIRLS.
Nv SHEETS. PILLOW CASES AND MASKS
THEY TAKE PART IN HALLOWEEN
REVELS

'Please wear your sheets up to dinner was one
o. the signs hung up on the bulletin board at the
Barnard girls dormitory al Amsterdam-aVe ana
One-hundred-and-twenuet last night.
Masks At the drugstore. cents. was another
announcement.
"An those who have promised 10 lend spoons
cups and saucers have them al the red room at
$50 was one solemn warning.
II was all on account OF the Halloween festivi-
ties Of Barnard and Teachers College girls They
began with a dumb dinner" Three hundred ana
fifty girls filed solennly into the dining ROOM all
obediently wearing their sheets. with pillowcases
their heads. and black masks. Strictly moo
ern Jack O. lanterns graced the tables - goblin
faced pumpkins with electric bulbs neatly en-
sconsced within. in place OF the old time bits OF
talow candle The electric jack o lanterns reposed
beds Of oak leaves. Red apples attached by
threads TO the chandeliers. bobbed over the tables
hitting some unwary ghost smart crack at inter
walls. and a candle blazed at each plate, Aside from
that. il was the regulation dormitory dinner.
il wasn't dumb" there being 80 girls present.
But each tried to disguise her voice. After the
sraek q ioss5dp and fe arched down The stairs
nine flights Of them. IN sepulchral silence, tan
ghosts-all the varieties Of departed spirits IN a
long. wayering line. The lights did not BURN low;
saul sounded ugubTiously through the big front
han where lie Columbia boys love sit on court
Ing nights. None OF The boys around unless
some Of them wore thor sheets susP P
They had ghost dance and gypsy fortune tell
sng wherein the gypsies seemed remarka,pi! M We.
and the gentleman with a dark moustache ana
revealed more real secrets than ordinary down.
town dollar fortune teller would tell in month
Then they played Halloween games. II Is SAID
thar "a number girls We're determined to walk
downstairs the whole nine flights, backward. with
looking glasses In their hands but that Mrs Farms
worth the ma iron interfered IN the interests OF
safety. This was privately demurred against, as II
was thought the nine flights would give the future
husbands a fair opportunity TO show up In the
looking glasses. il all ended up with straight
cance.' which wasn't very straight" after ALL
as Il purely feminine Miss Wilbur was chair
man q the committee OF arrangements.
There reception TO Dean Gil, or Barnard
al the dornifor, in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

No account would be complete without at least
a passing reference to "A sport called soap bubble
football" where the novice employs clay pipe
and sOapsudS develop his own football, and
then landing IL lightly on woOllen coverlet, pro
ceeds to blow 1t tendeTly down the fuzzy field till
il rolls between two match boxes which was the
goal, and the victory. 1t is understood that this
forecast iritsSCent soap and air shows that
Harvard is to successful on the I'D OF this
month.
get anywhere, but this progressive. There
were eighteen contests in all. and success was to
be scored a red tally card. with prizes for the
best.
Among those present were Mrs A Il. Leonard.
Mrs l.. W. Taylor Mrs L. ". Clarke, Mrs. Calvin
Tompkins Mrs. II. K. Forbes. Mrs. Charles F.
Stone Mrs W. Z. Stone Miss H. Watson Phelps.
Miss MacChesney, Miss P. NJ PomerOy, Miss Her
rick Charles r. Lamb. John A. TOmpkins. J. r
McKim Spencer Trask W. r. Rowland. n. W.
Bookstaver s. NJ. Pitman. William II, Tolman.
Walter s. Logan. W. s CioOdnough, Judge Truax,
G l. Berg HOLSTER Logan. Dr. +. B. Herzog and
Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Fitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

near future and have his office in uptown neigh
bOrhOOd.
As the new apartment house. No AZ East
FOrty-fourth-st at MadisOn-ave. and FOrty-fourth-
ST.. is completed Bishop Potter will make his head
quarters there in a suite OF apartments which will
be taken by his daughter. Mrs. Mason Davidga II
expected that the new house would be finished
by November 10 but its completion has been DELAYED
and tine exact date OF its occupancy is not vet
known. Bishop POtter's Office hours when he takes
possession of his new quarters. will be on Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. from 10 a. m until
1t is understood that Bishop and Mrs. Potter who
living at the Dakota. at West SEVENTH
secOEd-st. and Central Park West. will soon leave
there and live In the Clark home at Eighty-ninth-
ST. and Riverside Drive. The injury 20 BishOp Pot
ter's knee is practically cured and he expects TO
keep all OF his coming appointments without dr.
hCultV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
NFW-FNGL4ND WOmEN MEET

Mrs j. Woolsey Shepard. the president occupied
the chair at the first meeting of the National So
cjetv Of England Women. held at belmont
cos on Thursday. There large attendance.
and FIVE new members Joined the society. A must
cal entertainment, under the craftsmanship of Mrs.
Albert s Newcomb followed the business meeting
and was greatly enjoyed by the members. Miss
Edith Chapman and HiIel &. FromensOn were the
soloists and sang selections from De koven and
Denza. Ludwig w Hoffman cellst, added much
the programme
An Afternoon with Tom Moore is the subject
announced for the first literary day November II.
and the will be filled with music and poetry.
under the direction Of Miss Edith Chapman.
Among those present were Mrs. Fitch James
Swinburne Mrs. Charles z. Quimby Mrs. James
Lehmaier. Mrs. E. NJ Scott Mrs Augustus Dexter,
Mrs Charlotte Wilbour, Mrs L. NJ. Stanton. Mrs.
Angus Cameron and Mrs. Gibson. Of Washington.
ID, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
TO LAUNCH NEW SUBMARINE BOAT
NUMBER OF DISTINCTIVE FEATURES
TO GO IN THE WATER AT BRIDGEPORT.

bridgeport. Conn. Oct 81 (SpeciaD-To-morrOw
az noon the Lake submarine torpedo boat will be
launched here. Miss Belle Miller. daughter OF l.
q Miller, Of the Singer Sewing Machine Company.
OF Eltzabethport. n. j.. will name the boat PrOtec-
tor as she glides down the ways into the Pequon-
mock River which leads into the harbOr and Long
Island Sound.
There will be number OF representatives OF the
Navy Department and some representatives OF for
eign governments who interested in this type
OF submarine batteshp, present After the launch
ing banquet will be held at which two hundred
stockholders and guests will be present.
The Protector IS built entirely OF steel She Is
90 feet long and descend to the depth OF 80
feet. She can travel the surface with coming
tower awash. at any desired depth within the
limit OF $50 feet the bottom. wheels
provided for rolling along the bottom There Is
diving compartment which permits OF divers leav-
ing the boat while she Is submerged. this being ef-
fected by the use Of compressed air She has a
sufficient Fuel carrying capacity TO make a con-
tinuOus run OF 1850 knots the surface. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
PARISH THEATRE FOR ST. GEORGE
DIR. RAINsFORD APPEALS FOR oNE-wANTs
100000 ENDOWMENT

The Rev. DR.. w. $. Ransford. rector Of St
Georges parish In his parish yearbook. has made
appeal for the building of a parish theatre for
the OF the St Georges Dramatic Society and
for dances and other entertainments Besides the
theatre, he asks for endowment OF 800 600 for
the DeacOness Home. and believes that the church
itself should have an endowment fund of 81 100000
The report shows the church in excellent condi-
ton, and gives a few figures about its growth.
Twenty years ago. when DIR. RainsfOrd became
come $4,000: to-day the members number 500 and
the income is $97 $50.
OF the $3.50 members only $50 live in private homes
and 400 live in tenement houses. OF these latter
the rector says that much good Is done by visits
among themselves but he discOurages visits to the
East Side by uptown people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS

Two boxes received from Mrs. John l. Daniels.
contained woollen waists for the Little Mothers
and new Quilt pieces for Cheir sewing class. both
of which are acceptable sunshine. Two boxes. by
EXPRESS. without name. were filled with miscel-
1aneous artcIes-sIlk. elastic stockings. pieces of
silks velvet ribbons needlebOoks, laces. fringe,
buttons. hag. etc In package from MIS- M
u rrerb,,re of New Hampshire. mittens
gloves stockings, outing flannel and child's
iIiusfra ted book: three bound books came from
ESrookIvn without name; roll of silk pieces,
a,itbout a name: lesson cards and chidren's pa
u.s. from Master r. Maxwell Dram, Of New-Jer-
Sew: a roll OF illustrated reading matter, from A
r Allen of Orange. y. j.; birch bark, from Miss
= NJ KimbalI of East Hebron N H.: box filled
With useful articles of clothing. cards and books
from Miss +. NJ. Harrison. of Mount Vernon.
n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
with any other organization or puhtcaN""
using the word sunshine.
A FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL"

FAREWELL TESIIMO->lNl"
A. the Eleventh Street Methodist Episcopal
Church about two hundred men, women ana c"i'-
dran took part in the farewell testimonial on Tues
da,, evarinr 10 Miss Sara Curry a T. 3 D pres'-
dent whose connection with the church was sew
cred AT that meeting. For eight years MISS ON''S
has been a devoted helper in the missionary ~
~ the church and no one Is oet'er N"o t's
tho moor IN that section Of the city IMAM 'iis
oa,r Who j. lovingly called The Little MotheI'
Ngtss curry was the recipient OF many oea"'
oora1 ueces and other GittS from nv
h,ancbes of church workers which she mas - -,
TO-, Nrs Howe spoke feelingly TOT 'ne
rirh Mrs Kaudelky for the Helping Iia"u' 10
- g. tho Sunday school and communion ''"S'
and Master Willie Ponceford Tor the ll'''V
T.verv ones words were eloquent wiz. 80,
the woman who has gone about h'' t,,,,,-,sss
Iahors with the true spirit Of CHEEKY he.p'
-, -. touching testimonials came from ."o
nor mothers Of different nauonahu's' VIZ
fearful voices told of the kindly Hl''S'' ,,,
Misc Curry To themselves ana iaHi''eS' -
IT, tna dark hours of sickness ana dea'h, ""e''
10 ,,aari.d in giving help and comfort AT
,,r of The dav or night. Words OK aBpItNIIti
ion and loving kindness Were sd hIrcS. The Rev +
!ras former pastor of the chuLcni; T,r'snonai
Thomas, 80 he seventh street Methodist hpSoopnI
hehry,s % ,b" Rsv J. II. FairchildS. OF tne sewn
tenth tenth Street O"0''" 49,,
sMs Curry Will hereafter devote her Ilne as
al No SO St Marks Place which Sy ears ago she
Mi''. - ,,fad of day nursery TO ana the pool
moIhtas ,,rs5 for which Mrs. Clarence Turns now
,resi1ent Of the T. s $ paid $40 toward fmS I ha
Pt,.,,i,n nj From this humble beginning, mas
iron an Incorporated society OF which LOUIS Fif,
Poiston OF No % William-st Is PTesiG G
t nj i've hundred and thrty-nVe chlHTeH
have been cared for. Through ne G@nf d coo 4
Az; tTool fo~ the older girls have been estan
iieba5 The Mothers club is OF great seI rdI6 III
.ISli'u -. work and Miss Curry also hodS
- meeting on Friday evenings ana me mus
.,trttIi, rCsults are manifested: Men VINO Wtre
upht,llhEi ~ wasting their earnings In drink
IN tn' hcrou1e self-respecting and their families
,oode hanDy This Little Missionary oranCh vi 'ie
r 6 8 is one to be proud or
Mrs G. f. clark: The box of sunshine sent oy
YOU was received at the once ana '"e '0''0''
yrere attractive and helpful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
.r.BERyAcLE" MEETINGS RESUMED.

The wednesday morning prayer meetings OF the
ladies' Christian UnOn-the Oid Broadway Taber-
pacla meetings"-will be resumed, beginning on No
vember 5, at II o'clock. IN the chapel OF the Col
,s.sa,. church Fifth-aye aud Forty-eieh th-st.
Mrs & " Kendall will lead the opening meeting.
All women are cordially invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
BRANCH SUNSHINE.

4 generous box of sunshine by freight, mas
cached the, office from the In-as-Much Circle, or
,,,tn,r,s+o,,r \ J. The contributions consisted
80 a warm coat from Mrs Pfeiffer; SIX jars of
homemade jelly. from Miss De Hart; fancy work Work
ntorioI and unfinished work. from the Misses
uitnni ciotbing and quilt pieces from Mrs. Camp
and Miss Ireland. and reading matter from Mrs,
Trov0st and Mrs. GarwOOd- The ch.idreu OlNe
and Anna Camp and Carlton Ireland also TOOK
Measure in contributing dolls. bound DOCKS. papers
nd n scrapbook to the contents of the box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
NOTICE.

All letters and packages Intended for the
Il. :. =. should he addressed tn The Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune building. New
York City. IL the above address Is carefully
observed communications Intended for the
n. =. =. Will be less likely ia hstray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

the sea son. and
a r e essentially
smart T h I S
pretty and styl-
ish model has
I h e advantage
of suiting I h e
c O S [ u m e and
the o d Z waist
equally W . ].
but as shown
is designed for
theatre W 2 a r,
with a St
ing skirt. and is
made of pastel
PIN K Louisine
satin. with yoke
a n d cuffs of
pink panne and
trim m ing of
deep cream col
,ored lace. with
b a n q s of silk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
BISHOP POTTER,S NEW OFFICE.
THE SEE HOUSE TO EAST FORTY
FOURTH-ST.

the See House at No. % Lafayette Place. 20 the
Diocese Of New-York, Bishop Potter has made the
building the place where he has transacted his
official business. 1t was announced yesterday. how
ever. that he has decided to make a change In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
DEFECTIVE RAIL BLOCKS TIE BRIDGE.

DEFECIIbE RAIL bLOChS TEE BRIDGE.
Because it found necessary yesterday to re-
place section OF the contact rail on the New-Yo-z
end OF the Brooklyn Bridge elevated lire a number
Of surface cars were stalled in Washington-st
Brooklyn. and elevated trains could be run on only
side OF the bridge. Passengers going nom
Brooklyn 70 Manhattan were transferred from che
elevated trains 70 trolley at the bridge which
caused blockade from the bridge 70 Nassau-St
Brooklyn. IL took from I 70 2;sO D. m. 70 replace
the defective rail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

The quantity of material required for the medium
size is 3 yards p inches wide 81. yards = inches
wide. rs yard "A inches wide. with * yard OF
panne for yoke and cuffs. Is medalions and "a yard
OF lace stock.
The pattern. No Ass, is in sizes 50. 81.
30 IS and 30 inch bust
The pattern will be sent to any address
ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern. send
a extra twO-cent stamp. and will mail by let
ter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
Experts on Chimney Work.
Wff4IAcKsoNCo e@A.U
Union Square, 20 East 18th Street.

Union Square, 20 East 18th Street.
Mantels, FireplaceS and CRATES.
Over seventy years experience in fire.
place work; smoky flues cured in the
most practical, scientific and economical
manner. We guarantee all our work
Examinations made and estimates
given without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

HoLYOkE. MASS. As A SEAPORT
The plan TO open to navigation she Cor-
necticut River from Hartford HoIyok.
which Will give direct connection with ~.
York by water. Photos of the river Of n =
town and of some of the peemiaeat h~sfne..
~en, IN to-morrew's Tribuas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
PRIZE ST.. BERNARDs

~ Frank Could ARE kept at Ei"sf"ra' %"
thc border of the Gould ESTATE, at Lr ndhurst-
"n-thc Ifudson. Pictures 81 the dogs. and
""c"ont OF the nanny dfni.nfucs .nd dtsco"r-
~semebts TO he vstth q" raising prize
Ntnners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

An old-fashIoned nutcake is made OF tro cupfus
~ sugar stirred 10 8 cream with three-quarters OF
cupfu OF butter a cupful Of milk. a teaspoonful
OF soda and on. OF cream OF tartar. four eggs and
four scant cupfus OF -four. cupful OF hickory
nuts ehoppeu fine Is stirred through the cake just
ta.o,. a, a. mt in the oven IL should be baked In
large brick shaped lOaves. A simple icing can be
used for this cake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
FANCY WAIST, CLOSED IN BACK.
NO 42s3, FOR 10 CENTS

Fancy waists. that give dropping long shout
dered effect. among the notable features of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01

To cook an egg delicately. butter an individual
rsmskin drcp the egg into IL. stand the dish in
q basin OF not water and place IL in moderately
hot oven until the egg is jelylike Sprinkle with
al, nsnner and dab OF butter. Send the ramekin
10 The table on a folded napkin on an individual
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-01
SPECIAL FUND.

@ 8 has sent 81 as special cheer for little s'r'
%, NIo,ber" of Flushing Long Island. g. as
birthday Gift for helpless woman Ihese sun h
donors.