davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
sHEETRREADs OF VEAL.

sveetbreads are only Of value for food when the
animal is young. There Is one IN the throat iong
and slender and one near the heart-the pancreatlc
gland In q grown cow these glands have become
go hard that they are Of no food value The glands
OF q calf are preferred to those Of & lamb heart
sweetbreads are much larger and of better haVoF
than those Of the throat For ali purposes Oh COOK
ing sweetbreads are first blanched. They are
soaked three hours in dlnerent Wate "a ot to
the fresh water when it is changed. Wnen @ one
swaetbreads are drained after they have peen
soaked and cold water placed on them neat tnen1
until thew come to the boiling point and Dram ana
place them in cold water In a mould With Welgntt
pWer them Lard them a little. After this put
them in a frying pan with pork skin: Let Snein
simmer in q strong white broth unul Ihey nay
cooked for forty minutes Ia the oven The sweet
breads will not color very much, Out Will Dc evenly
Still another method Of cooking sweetpreads
which have been blanched Is to season them WIN I'm
salt and pepper, put Tablespoonful OF sweet Oh
over them and bToil them on both sides. serve
them with little lemon butter squeezed over
There are many other ways Of cooking sweet-
breads none of which take much time or tTou2ie'
nrGViding they have been well blanched at the be
ginning They are nice prepared as 10Y boiIIH
water ADD a tablespoonful OF lemon juice tea
enoonfuI of salt, a slice OF onion and ten pepper
carns Simmer the sweetbreads for twenty minutes
in the LIQUID then drop them in cold water. Cut
bacon in slices as thin wafer Divide mess
sTiceG into eouares Season the sweetbreaos with
salt and pe9oer and roll them in melted butter end
fio1Ir strfne; the bacon and sweetbreads on snlaI
skewers and place them In hot oven, on q pan.
for about minutes Serve each skeWer OF Il. nIat t
the sVeetbreads get too. hrn and hard Cook them
oIic
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
BEARTsEAsE CIRCLE.

The Heartsease Circle is not a organization,
having been founded in $780, with the Golden Rule
its motto, and doing its special work among
"shut-ins." Mrs. Matte z. Gammons. of Prov1-
dence, R. L. became identified with the work, wrote
its reports and attended to the correspondence
Soon after the organization Of The Tribune Sun
shine Society this circle became OF its branches.
as its purpose included of the lines OF WORK
carried on by the T. s. s. Owing to the long and
painful illness Of it's president the organized work
of the branch has been largely suspended although
individual work has always been Kept Up. Now
this branch has taken new life, by having as
its general secretary and treasurer Leola Saladee
Won Kiener whose picture appears herewith, and
whose life is dedicated tc good cheer work for the
suffering. Sne was formerly connected with the
Y c. c.. OF Philadelphia. but severed ner con-
nection with that organization to find broader
field of usefulness in the Heartsease Circle, Where
a large and helpful work for others Is neins
planned The Heartsease Is non-sectarian, and its
members aim to help each other in accordance
with its motto. AS Mrs Gammons is still an IN
valid. active secretary was needed. Mrs. Won
KiefTer will attend to all correspondence and re-
ceive applications for membership, the lee Ior
which is 81. A monthly magazine. The Hearts arts
ease Echo is to be published soon. Wnlch VIII
Easter greeting in booklet form will be sent TO
all members of the circle whose lives are cast
amid the shadows and to other interested fIlenqs-
The general secretary, who is an artist & has De qe
signed the for this greeting, which VIII also
needed everywhere, she viii be glad to hear from
poTary T address is No I48 West Eighty-second-st..
New-York City. Later she will be at her sum
rer home. Greenwich. Conn. Mrs George +
Weed. a Z. s. S. member. Is strong believer IN
in works by contributing literally to the print
ing fund for the Easter greeting
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
VALUE OF MATERIALS.
Sewing Course at Horace Mann School In
cludes Several Branches.

When the girls at the Horace Mann School grow
up, they not likely to be patrons Of sweatshop
labor for two reasons. They know when q thing is
well done and sweatshop labor is rarely even pass
ably good; and they have some appreciation OF
the value Of labor.
One class CT girls has Just finished the making
Of sorne corset covers which were placed on exhi-
bition last week. They are dainty garments, made
of. two embroidered handkerchiefs Joined with lace
insertion and it has taken long time to make
them The girls bought the materials themselves,
and priced similar articles III the shops, and when
they had possessed themselves OF more informa-
zion about business OF garment making than the
majority Of adult women are ever likely to acquire
their teacher, Miss Anthony. gave them g talk on
the Consumers League and the work 1t Is trying to
do Some OF them had never heard Of the organ
ization before and some had. but all were greatly
interest sd They wanted to know what shops were
on the white list what were the requirements
for admission TO the list, end how they were to
aTT made ETest IMPRESSION on them said Mrs
Anthony, and one which I knew IL would have
those corset covers This. 1 think, is one Of the
81 es % os 5 70 nay
their own clothes, but they have learned TO want
seesuss they FnoR vel L. T uasue 70 pay 't "
] s begun oy s y es tnS and most q the
girls are much interested In it Some Of them. In
not so @ s sehoo 5ou2s S2 and a Rat 'te
Of SET N e sad sons Of n the fnn p re hae
yet got beyond the corset cover and shirt waist
d ''fR r.
a 5 5 Eng @ of 0ss ps snd bend ] 10 2nR Of Sr
last years hat to be made over. When this Is
done brand chapeau will be Created even
TO the making OF the frame.
The work alHays begins With a the selection OF
talks the value Of materials and the suta bility
Of garments for the occasions which they
so be worn The exact cost of everything is also
nea o9 the sps a FoW Is P Be sde aPd
each pupil fastened he chosen sample upon card.
which also attached the pattern which she
wished 70 use. while the purpose for which the
gown was intended. whether for afternoon,
ing home or school was written at the foot
II want to teach them" said Miss Anthony, "al-
to get the best materials and those which
.n good taste and suitable to the purpose for which
they used. and find that they soon learn to
the difference between good and bad. II there
were time would like to go 20 the stores with
them, but It is, the best do is have the
samples sent here
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
BUY HAVILAND INN AT RYE.
Wealthy Residents. 1t Is Reported, Will
Make a Museum of It.

Several wealthy residents Of Rye led by John F.
Parsons have purchased the old HaviIand Inn, At
Rive and II is reported that they will convert u
into local historical museum.
The inn is one of the revolutionary landmarks
OF Westchester County II has stood iH ths public
square in Rye and has been known pubHc
house since 173I In the stage each days ~ was
a relay station. where passengers Tor NeW-fork
and Boston dismOunted and speut the night Many
famous MEN were patrons of tho tavern I'm liS9
Washington, while hUrrying TO Connecticut TO JOIN
Rochambeau against the British remained th'r"
over night General I.afuyetta wa~ a guest at the
tavern in 1924. and John Adams and Daniel Web
ster also stayed there
Th, property was owned by q local builder ia"
was about demOsh It and erect a m'"i"Fn
business building on the site
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
EMPLOYMENT OF CHILDREN.
Mr.. McMackin Recommends Changes in the
Law to Safeguard Them.

Albany March l. GpeciaD.-John McAa"kH-
State Commissioner of Labor. in his annual report
to the legislature which will h, submitted 70 that
BODY tomorrow night. makes the following recon
mendations i'll regard to the employment nj chill
dren:
The laws prohibiting the employment of children
under fourteen years of should be- extended
and such children should b. required To- attend
school throughout the school wear children should
not be allowed work i'm ANY trade 0Crupat atlu0
that pudangerS life limb. health morals The
Penal Code. already mbpdies this policy of the
State; but - insure its thorough enforcement tho
dangerous and nOXiuuS trades should be designated
by public, authority after careful lnveStiga-
tf,n Children vino wish to work In -prohlhItsd
trades should be- required tn present ample evidence
nF age. education and physical fitness The par
ents' affidavit Of the child'S has proved {" 10
unsatisfactory evidence and should be superseded
by a certificate Of birth from tho keeper Of the
public records of births
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
PREPARE FOR PILGRIMAGE.

Thf boys who are 10 go the pilgrimage 10
Iar,as+ou,n Island and historical cities on the
Tas F3tvar under the auspices OF the Old Do
rniniou Pilgrimage Committee. will leave New
York by Old Dominion steamer on April , ana
,,u return IN time for the opening OF the schools
on April IL 1t is noped that this tIlP 10 tne
Iii Increase the boys patriotism and will stimulate
greater interest in their country than Is possible
- 80 scbo,IroorDs The boys Will visit the srtii-
~ t ~ - E,,r+rass Monroe also the shipyard At
Iery pos 4 Nous Al jamestown Island the boys
N6TPOal PS net bv a delegation OF boys from the
co,i,b who Till accompany the party up TN
Lines River TO Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

inspire federations to act with Intelligent resa[Q
for public welfare. They have mOre3Sep' 1rougIl l
into nIIr public assemblies atmosphere OF neFS-
BUSINESS and feverish irritability whi,n aI%ays %
nIfs the individual club woman at a disadvantages
tends to dshearten the friends OF woman ; <tt
Vancement and affords pretext Tor the Hlost oO-
ieCtiOnable of sensational journalism - - -
Faithful the wounds OF a 1rleno; 10 1Ugr p pn
TONERS have recfted the foregoing facts ana con-
cIusfOns most reluctantly not as recreant 70 the
cause of the State Federation but as earnestly ue
sirOus of seeing it's true aim fulfilled Iney appear
Respectfully to you whose offices constitute YOU
the guardians OF good name 70 oeSto% upog g
this aDDeaI the same earnest thought "hlcn mas
inspired its framing. II Acknowledged TO ,t 9e }S ii
ag they believe that II will be, they nave Ialth IN
T-0ur mower so to lead clubwOmen or tGis E5Inp![e
state that our federation may achieve tne asIll
the success and the influence necessary 10 TAIN Il
foremost among similar organiZa tions-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
LOBSTER 4 La NEWBURG.

Split two perfectly fresh, good"sized Doliec l0o D.
+ars pick the meat out Of the shells and cut it
into inch pieces. Have a saucepan on the range.
with heaping tablespoonful Of sound butter. Melt
the butter in 1t and put the lobster into the pan
and let cook for five minutes IN the butter. Aoo
~nroa salt and little red pepper, about half a
ssItspoonful If desirable add two medium sized
sound truffies cut into small dice shaped pieces
A9G 10 onehaf which wIT take three minutes If the
very not HsyF shree fss bss S4as IN to-
ather and add it to the lobster. Gently shule the
hpickens we'll Serve very hot. One Of the princi-
pal points in preparing lobste la NsToqFg 5 Il S 10
It must be reduced onehaf so that the eggT T Tbe
lime It IS Cooking to prevent and danger OF the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
THE COLORED EGG.

The Easter egg and that ubiquitous little Easter
hare that defes all the natural laws govern
ing mammals are well known to childish fancy
What child has not discovered on Easter morn
ing whole basket Of beautiful pasque eggs
and Just missed the sight of the little Easter
hare that laid them? He is almost as familiar
a household parsonage as Santa Claus Long
hours have the children watched in the WOODS
for him, only TO go home and find they have just
missed his visit there and there are those beaut-
full eggs he left behind. in pink. pale blue yellow
and all the coiors of the rainbow. some OF them
parti-coored, some painted with roses and some
tied with ribbons. OF late years this enterpr.sing
little animal has gone so far as to leave china eggs
filed with bonbons. and that he leaves them there
is no more doubt than that Santa Claus comes
down the chimney on Christmas Eve, and who Is
so dsloyal as to doubt that?
There are various ways Of preparing Easter eggs
that give much delight 20 little ones The most
elaborately decorated eggs should be emptied and
washed of their contents before they are prepared
This is the most economical well as the most
satisfactory way to'do: Pierce small hole through
each end blow out the contents. wash the shells
d nsx b be Fde fg soe
ed in oils Simple gifts such has as tess are A
Plain boiled egg such a7 as bs are easily dyed With
or dealers in confectioner's supplies It Is not not IN
E0otd sst tabe especay 50 aKS 'as
are ThGh aEa on to onn
are for the amusement of small children 9 9lSS 81
95 pale s green eel ron eng eng ue and pale yellow
white at the other end gives the oreakfast tao5e "a
festive appearance: 1t is easy enough t 10 +hie
effect is little dcIt to O. get @ IL sqGe }be sbefs S1eHs
ali eggs do not take this color some others VII
and It + is as neteT 1T TO DoSe4u seiGE eESs dy as
The more ornamental eggs OF which tne coho9n enre
have been blown out may be prepared weeks petU!
Eagfer and NAV be hidden away until the eventfuI
morning These simple eggshelis decorated 1f IN
coors With roses forget-me-nots ana eacn oC ls
on a fancy ribbon will last long time II tsken s
.T,.o ~ ordinary
fSe gigantic ostrich whose shell is firm enough to
be set in silver to the smallest bantam are repre- 20
hold various kinds of candles or for ornamental
purposes
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

I a c I o 7 y uOiL1C
GOWNS. T he ad-
mira b / . model
shown fits snugly
and smoothly and
becomes simple or
elaborate. as ma
teriai and tri m
ming are one or
the o t h 9 r. AS
illustrated. It Is
d e S ig n e d for
morning wear and
Is made OF cash
mere in q pretty
shade Of beige. is
8 I'm ply stitched
with silk and dn-
ished wit t h gold
b u t t o a 8. The
quantity of mate
rial required for
the medium size is
8 yards n inches
wide. 81 yards g
inches wide, or 5A
yards a inches
wide. TT he pat
tern, No. 4,5n. is
cut IN sizes for q
80, 50, 20, e, a and
IS inch bust meas
ure- The pattern
will be sent to any
address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please
give number and
bust measure dis
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
ENGLISH PREACHER HERE.

The Rev. DR.. Fl. B. Chapman, vicaT Of 81 Luke :.
CamberwcU London. England. preached yesterday
tn large audience u the Church uf the Heavenly
Post E1iff have. and Furty-nfth-sJ Dr. Chapman
has spent a large part Of his life working In the
London sIums During mis- stay here he will lnFeS-
tigate the conditions nf the poor. and at a later
date compare them with those of Londons poorer
classes lie will speak at various ChHrCneS IN tn''
ny A.Eeks cmm--ucLnE 2 seEIes ~ nl--s-on--
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
TOMATO AND LETTUCE SALAD.

salad made OF the fngerlike leaves Of the cos
lettuce bIeached to snowy whiteness Is especially
grateful at this season OF the year Il is now
raised in perfection for the New-York markets. II
is crisp and stiff and found in solid heads las II Is
~ porIeian markets. quite different from the early
efforts of market gardeners Of a few years ago.
Only the bleached part Of the lettuce Is useo
two fine we'll peeled red tomatoes to mix WIN X
Cut the tomatoes In thin slices. Mix them WIN
the bleached leaves Of lettuce Ada p1cn saIs5 az
spoonful Of trragon vinegar with saiao @ eaad
well See that it Is ice cold and serve IL Wnen II IS
perfectly chilled.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
)OD CHEER.
A FAREWELL.

My fairest child. I have song to give you;
No lark could pipe to skies dull and gray:
Yet ere we part. one lesson can leave you
For every day.
I'll teach you how TO sing a clearer carol
Than iark's who halls the dawn DER breezy DOWN
To yourself purer poets laurel
Than Shakespeare's crown.
Be good sweet maid and let who can be clever;
Do noble things. not dream them all day long:
And so make Life. Death. and that vast Forever
One grand. sweet SOM.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

AtlantIc-ave., Brooklyn. and celebrated her one
hundred and twelfth birthday on Saturday. Auntie
Van Dyke Is of the cclored race and Is said TO
have been in slavery at New-Utrecht in 1871 her
owner being Daniel Cortelyou. She lives now with
Q Mrs. Sarah Brown. who discovered her age oy
looking up the records Of the Cortelyou family.
Auntie Van Dyke having idea of the facts her
ing able TO walk with stan and possessing all
her faculties. though her memory is dim. She has
had eight children. all of whom were born and died
in slavery
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
CONTRIBUTIONS.

down pillow for Invalid came from Miss
May Osborne; boys shoes, from, Miss A c. Bag
ley, of Norway, Ne; crocheted shawl. as T S. S.
dues from Miss Charity Vineyard; silk and velvet
pieces, from The Ladies Club" Morristown, n
trated papers from the Misses Frank: Easter
greetings to be passed on" from Miss Helen
Weston, of Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

Pope to which the Holy Father added in Latin
words of thanks.
Leo XIII is a most wonderful man, mentally and
physically His eyes clear AMI piercing ttls
mind is as active as ever. He works Gdiv with
conscientious regularity and takes a walk upon
pleasant days at : O'Clock a i'm the gardens or
the Vatican.
March is TO bc the great day Of the u5ilee.
when the Pope will celebrate at the Eigh
altar of St Peters with all the gorgeous ceremony
Of the Chur n, with wonderful music and hefOrS
sixty thousand spectators. of whom hops TO oe
one. Yours truly. - -
Rome Feb. 25, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. 8. 8. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. IL the above address In carefully
observed communications intended for the
r. s. 8. Will be less likely to go aafray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with amy other Organise tIOn publication
using the word "Sunshinc.''
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
SOUTHERN SUNSHINE,

James H. Bryce. president of the Geneva, Fla.
branch, writes:
have mailed boxes OF orange blossoms to all
from whom requests for them have been received
Requests have come from number of States, and.
in ALL more than twenty pounds OF blossoms have
been sent If any of the shuI-ns other members
would like to receive cacti bulbs 1 will mall them
to all who send the postage. They grow SO abun-
dainty here that think there will be more than
enough FOR all who care write for them
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
Ways to Prepare Dainty Easter Eggs
Spring Signs.

The arrival Of the birds reminds housewives that
OF insect pests. both within and without
the house. has back and that this Is none
kinds which attack their best loved trees as we'll
their household goods. A fight against pc rs OF
every kind is valuable now than at any time
n
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
BRANCH PRESIDENT ILL.

The Office regrets to learn that Mrs Joseph Green
leaf. president Of the 7. s. S. branch OF two nun
dred Little Mothers" is i'll at her home. No. lO4
Madison-ave., Manhattan. the result Of a tail
Mrs. Greenleafs whole life is given to scattering
sunshine and now that she is temporarily prevent
ed from doing active work it will be the pleasant
duty Of others to send sunshine to brighten her
sickroom.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
WILL RESPOND.

Mrs Emery Of Manhattan, has kindly offered to
provide a bed table for an invalid in Connecticut
| This will be real cheer and greatly appreciated
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern Of WOman's Princess
Gown, No. 4,371, for 10 Cents.

Gowns cut in princess style are exceedingly Dc
coming TO many figures and make most salts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-16

tinctJy Address Pattern Department. EeW~YoTk
Tr,huns If In a hurry for pattern. send an extra
two cent stamp and will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope. t
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-29
The Mcbride Case Again.

st. John. Kan, Oct. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Mcbride and Jesse l..
Lines. NJ. D., have gone before Mr..
George E. Moore, Notary Public, and
have sworn and subscribed to written
statements confirming the story of the
awful illness and subsequent cure of
the little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Bride
DR.. Lines is particularly emphatic
in his statement, and there does not
now seem TO be any room for doubt as
to the fact that Dodd's Kidney Pills
and nothing else. saved the little boy.
He was SO bad that lie had Epileptic
spells which seized him with increas-
ing frequency. He was semi-paralyzed
in the right side, and his mind was
badly affected.
In their sworn statement, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcbride say:
1.-THE very day we began to use
Dodd's Kidney Pills our boy had twen-
ty-seven of these Epileptic spells or
fits. In less than week he ceased
having them entirely"
The case has caused great sonsa-
ton in the neighborhood. The sworn
statements have confirmed the whole
story.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-29
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

A picturesque sight has disappeared
from London with the withdrawal OF
the military guard in front of the royal
mint on Tower Hill, which has been
furnished regularly from the Tower
forces since 1911, when the mint was
established. The only government
building which still retains this SNOWY
pre- lection is the war office in Pail
Ma .
President Loubet's visit to London
rcCallg the Irish peoples claim to re
gard him as one of themselves. Lou,
bet, they hold, is merely a Gallicized
form of Loubett, a name which is
quite common in the South of Ireland
and that the presidents ancestors
hailed from Ireland they entertain not
the slightest doubt.
The city council of Leipsic, at a re
cent meeting. passed a bylaw prohib
iting the use of automobiles in most
CT the streets of the inner city, anO
IN other parts allowing them to be
driven only along those streets which
are traversed by electric cars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-29
NO REST IN RECREATIONS.
American Women do not Know How to
Benefit From Their Vacations.

american women 90 not NnOW TOW TO
Benefit From Their Vacations.
Mrs. Burton Harrison, the dis
tinguished authoress, is not classed as
a reformer or a cynic, but she has
ideas respecting the habits of mem.
bers of her sex that are worthy Of
consideration. She has recently
taken pains to arraign American wo-
men for their summer habits. Il al
lude," she says, ito the utterly IRA
tional way of carrying our winter
pleasures, the entertainments that be-
long by right to our season of urban
gayety, into the long hot months when
nature and the unfettered heart of
mankind cry aloud for simpler joys.
All other nations save our own have a
time when the leaders and partici-
pants in social diversion withdraw
from the theater of their conspicuous
enshrine themselves in the seclusion
of country homes, where nothing hap
PLY occurs that is worthy of chronicle
in print. The great lady of the Brit
ish aristocracy seeks her northern
moor or castle, where clad in serge,
with sailor hat, she is abroad all day
in the heather or on the water. not to
be distinguished in action or attire
from the school girl off for her holi.
day.
$50 also the Paris belle marquise
During these months of inaction in the
service of the gay world she is at least
storing up fresh powers of enjoyment
against the time when duty calls her
to take her place again as a purveyor
in fashions mart. And she has tact
enough to see that people are more
glad to welcome back favorite than
to applaud her every day. But we
Americans" continues Mrs. Harrison.
"give no one chance 70 welcome us
back. We are always before the cur
tain, in the full blaze of limelight.
maneuvering to the music of an I'M
tagging orchestra. Who is there
among the raiders Of daily newspa-
pers who cannot tell one the where
abouts and proceedings of Mrs. This or
That during every month OF her busy