davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
CHICKEN PIE

Skin and bone the two fowls which were cooked
the day before. and stir in q saucepan two table
spoonfuls Of butter with small carrot well
,scraped and sliced. SIN Al onion peeed and
sliced. one sprig Of thyme. bayleaf. six whole
peppers. and three whole cloves. When these sea-
sonings have Drowned slowly for hfteen minutes
add one heapinE tablespoonful Of -four. Stir it
well, and when the mixture begins TO bubble add
two cups OF chicken stock Cook the mixture two
minutes and season il with salt and pepper. Add
the chicken and let 1t stand the back Of the
stove while the sides Of a pudding dish being
lined with rich pastry. Inyert small cup in the
middle OF the dish TO hold up the top crust, and
lay the pieces Of chicken around the cup. Pour
the gravy over the chicken and cover the pie with
crust.
An excellent crust for a chicken pie may be
made as follows. Into a wooden chOpping bowl
sift two liberal cups OF pastry -four with tea
spoonful Of baking powder and a pinch OF salt
Add a scant cup Of good butter. and chop the
mixture with a chopping knife until II is broken
int the size OF small beans Then add half a
smooth mass DO not let the hands touch the
pastry but keep il cold as possible, using a
knife 10 mix it Then roll il and fold IL over and
over. pounding Il hard with the rolling pin and
dredging little -four over il If 1t IS EticlSy'
When well folded and pounded set II on the ice
until needed. The crust should be made the day
before Il is needed and kept next TO the ice in
cold when the time comes to roll II ont. Slash the
ton and crust well. roll II ont until il IS about q
quarter OF an inch thick The pie should be baked
an verv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
IosEPH JEFFERSON PILLOW.

The Professional Woman's League bazaar, going
on in the waldorf Astoria this week 80 30 tho
richer yesterday BY a single turn Of Lillian Rus
sells hand. At the Japanese booth a tiny carved
ivory affair valued at that figure, caught her eyes.
and she picked it up to get better view Of its
delicate workmanship. The next moment il was in
fragments the floor.
NO indeed, I had really thought OF buying
it" Miss Russell said. I don't think paying for
il now can hardly be called buying but anyhow
that's what III have to do, I suppose" And no.
body wept when the S12 so turned into tho
treasury.
The bazaar this season seems TO run largely 70
autographs. There are photographs with these
valuable additions and dolls and doies and posters
and pillows. These last make really very inter
esting display There Is a fine with green as
the predominating color. from Joseph Jefferson; a
handsome painted leather affair from Frank Dan
fels a rose embroidered creation from Annie Irish.
a variegated velvet one from May Robson. and SO
on through a long list OF actors and actresses. in
Guiding Virginia Harmed Bertha Galland, etc. The
pillow made. autographed and contributed by Mrs
Gilbert was the first sold, and brought goodly
Tbe most popular club president contest showed
pore IIvon and Mrs A NJ Palmer yesterday, with
ne first named far IN the lead. Various members
or the league were still bernOauing the sudden dis
appearance OF their press agent. one OF the htely
tbst eEe d9 not quite understand how 10 go about
the work intrusted 10 her. ana left undons Hnul
much too late important part or Il Win lshO-
roinfous failure staring her IN TIE Iace snC suu-
denIv found II '1mperatVeIy necessary loI heI
10 leave town at once. and returned all the press
mar qarUalia 10 heaufl ldItcI1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SUNSHINE GIFTS.

All Sunshine members and friends who are in
terested in the young who became Daralyzed
just before his entrance TO the ministry viii
rejoice to learn Of the 500 check which has
been received for him. 1t is the gift Of
Mrs. Irene s. Emery. OF Manhattan The presi-
dent is that the hearty thanks which she ex-
tends TO Mrs Emery for this generous help will
be shared in by the entire T. 5. S. Other recent
contributions to the cause, which the Office
wishes to acknowledge. are $ from Mrs. J. P. Of
New-York City. and the amount from T. W
caldwell. Of NeW-Jersey.
The money that has been given for the student
Is sufficient TO keep him in the sanatorium for
fifteen weeks. and the T 5. S. feels greatly en-
COuraged that the s2S5 which IS yet lacking, IL he
is 70 take the six months treatment. as the doctors
order. viii be raised during the winter The presi-
dent OF the T :. 5. wishes to take this opportunity
TO thank collectively all the friends who have SO
generously helped in giving this young a fair
start in the world where he may live to help many
instead of being doomed to life Of helplessness.
A friend Of Sunshine. from YOnkers y. Y, made
early morning call at the general Office yes
terday, and left a crisp 8 bill for Thanksgiving
cheer Miss Z. L. Penrose Of Pennsylvania sent
q for Thanksgiving, in memory Of ''E. L l..
who lived 10 relieve suffering and want"
Five dollars received yesterday from the
Coreops5 Branch, at New-Haven. Conn. IN pay
ment for gold T. S S pins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SETTLEMENT CONVEYS IT TO CITY.
Building in Rivington-st. Transferred for
Carnegie Library-To Give It's Books.

What the officers Of the University Settlements
consider a particularly important landmark 90
their work FOR the betterment OF the people OF tins
East Side was the official conveyance 20 the city
On Tuesday night OF the building owned By ths
Settlement that Is form part OF the Car
negfe Library in that section The convsyancs
took place at meeting OF the Settlement Council
The building conveyed adjOins the SettIsrsnt n
Rivingtou-st. and IL. together with the property
next 20 IL viii be used for the new library. To
get the library this district the Settlement used
its influence with the Beard OF Education. ard 4
believes that the new library viii be great boon
20 that crowded neigh5orhoo4. The Settlements
viii turn over 70 the library its own Iarss colso-
ton OF books. The building conveyed was ztcs
70 the Settlement fr1m Henri werthein- II has
been used By the Legal Aid Society.
At Tuesday nights meeting particular references
was made By Professor Hamilton, the head work1r.
to several notable progressive lines OF the Settle
rnent's work Especially gratifying Is thu interest
the children take in the penny prOvidsnt n1nd-
some six thousand children coming n contact Win
the Settlement IN this way, their savings rang.1s
from enc cent 70 81. The Sunday afternoon con
certs admission TO which Is generally free. and
the musicians at whi-h give their services wfthos
nav are always fun % overhOwing- Thsy ars
given under the auspices Of the Milton Club boys
organization The other clubs OF boys and girls
are active socially IN other ways One distributes
the literature OF the tuberculosis COMMITTEES ara
another that Of the child labor COMMITTEES. Par
ticularIy valuable also the Settlement considers ths
Friday afternoon lectures beiug given. chiefly
the Educational Alliance. The Jews u Easts-a
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
rHE VOCATION OF rHE WIFE

.,1ov. -he occupation Of being wife. including
r-esrrrtiveIy as 4 does the occupation OF being
rl0-1er. is one q extremely comprehensive scope.
SAYS r Martin n '9arper's Bazar- Some
women who seem not 70 have had very much edit
eaton 90 verv well Il. and some women who
have been rrofuselv educated make pretty bad
wo-E ~ r. = a calling IN which health goes for
more -han accom- rIishreuts that phase % wisdom
whlch We call -Cgmption for more than learning.
Instinct 1or much. ard character Tor most - all
but vou cannot oTereducare q girl for the occupa-
Cor ~ beng 6 wife. You may keep her too long
a. her cooks an6 cut o. what We call society: you
nay teach her 70 value undgly things % minor
importance. you may rnisdirect and mseducate her
r various ways. but you can't educate her 70
tlnk So wisely on 50 many subjects thai she VIII
b above thai business.
Nobody r. really 50 superior a. 70 Be too good 20
rnarsg Plenty q women are too good 20 marry
tfe that OF the other individual nan: too many
women. perhaps IN these days. educated be-
Fo1t the pc.1- - being satisfied with snv who
= 1kelv to want tc marry them bur the woman
VIC seems ZOO good for human nature caily
looa hasn't been OveTecucafed- The trouble with
Ter q that she doesn't know enough. She s not
oFerceVeopel. bUf Etuuted- Education Is the de-
-eioprert % ability. and q wife-snc. even more.
Uorler-cuE't have her abilities too much de-
ttei1pec Her place 1s a seat OF power, and al the
snon edge tEat she can command VIII find q fed
llr is Employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
CRANBERRY SAUCE

Cranberries should be cooked with enough sugar
10 make them form in perfect rnoulds when cold
and prepared in this way are much preferable 20
strained cranberry jelly or liquid sauce. Look over
a quart Of the best cranberries. choosing large
dark rich cooTed fruit in preference to the large
light berries. Put them in porcelain lined kettle
and add half pint OF water but no more Let
them boil twenty minutes. counting from the time
they begin to boil At the end Of the twenty min
utes add two cups Of sugar, and let the cram
berries cook just ten minutes longer, stirring well
to prevent their burning Pour the sauce into two
pint bowls and set them on the ice. or IN a very
cold place Immediately. Let the cranberries stand
in the moulds at least twenty-foUr hours. Do
not strain the sauce. but leave the cranberries
entire as they cooked The skins melt into a
gelati1Ous substance when they properly
cooked ard If these directions followed close
ly there viii be danger that the sauce viii
not form into perfect nOuds. II sugar IS used
or more water ADDED. or If either is added by
guess, the sauce viii probably not Jelly. Tho
flavor Of the cyanberries Is ruined by longer cook
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
INExPENs1vE CREAM CAKE.

A siu,DIe and delicious rule for an old fashioned
cream cake called IL New-Englaud a washington
pis f. as follows: Beat two eggs with one scanV
CUP Of sugar add and one-haf cups OF -four
slfted several times with half teaspoonful OF
soda and one OF cream OF tartar. and pinch OF
salt Moisteu the mixture with a little lemon
Juice and three tablespoonfuls OF cold water. Bake
the cake in two or three layers preferred and
when they cool spread all but the top layer
with custard filling
TO make this filing mix one large tablespoonful
Of cornstarch and one egg with two large table
snoonFuIs ~ sugar and q pinch OF salt. Stir in
gradually two cups Of milk and bring the whole 20
the boiling point Let thicken nicely and add the
grated rind OF one lemon Do add the juice. as
this will curdle the custaTd. After putting the
LAYERS together cover the top with powdered
sugar and sprinkle a little lemon juice IT, This
IS a little different from the recipe for Washington
pie given not long ago in these columns. but -
equally as good. and Il anything more tender
and delicate
The cake may be spread with chocolate or
orange filing instead OF the given To make
the orange filing. whip the whites OF four eggs 20
a stiff frOth beat IN teacupful Of poWcerd
sugar and then the rind and juice Of two oranges.
Spread over the layers and put them N the heat
ing closet under the stove for few minutes
To make a chocolate filing melt in the oven one
square OF chocolate and add to IL one cup Of sugar
and the yoks OF two eggs and One-thirc OF cup
OF boiling milk. Simmer until quite thick. beng
careful not let IL burn Flavor with vanilla and
let IT cool thoroughly before spreading between the
LAYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
SUBSTANTIAL CHEER.

a box Of bright and useful cheer from Brook
Ign friend contained warm red golf cape. black
coat and skirt, fine black silk shirt waist and man
suit Another box Of clothing was from Miss N.
L. Groat. Of Massachusetts. one especially ser
viceabe article il It was warm silk house Jacket
Recent gifts for the Indian box are woods from
". L Billiard. OF Connecticut. and stockings red
mittens. ribbons. beads, handkerchiefs and sewing
materials from the friend in Yonkers who con-
tributed 81 for Thanksgivlus-
Magazines have come from L s. D. Of Mount
Kisco y. Y; two dozen good novels from NJ Lam
son, OF New-York and picture cards and calendars
from c. l.. Iathrop of New-Jersey. and a Pitts
field. Mass. friend. Julia Bennett, invalid mem
Der OF New-York State. and Mrs. Webster. Of Man
haitian. sent cancelled stamps The Little Moth
ers'' have been remembered by a gift Of muslin
bags sent to the Office and the ten-year-old girl
cheered bv clothing from Miss Mary Young. OF
New-Jersey Miss Young also contributed news
paner stories for invalids who are not able 70
hold books and magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
WOULD TAKE BOARDERs FOR HIN.
Then He Need Not Work, Wrote Colonel
JEWELS Vile, in Seeking Reconciliation

Colonel James A Jewell. who fo- twelve
years IN the Office Of the United States Beard %
General Appraisers at salary OF 1900 year. but
who compelled 70 resign on account OF u-arri-
rnorial troubles. applied TO Justice Scott. in ths
Supreme Court yesterday. for PERMISSION 20 redues
the amount OF sn-nony he Is paying his wife, Caro-
line L Jewell pending the trial OF his suit against
her for an absolute divorce and her countsrsuit-
Justice Scott reserved decision
Counsel for Mrs. Jewell presented number o-
afidavits IN opposition 70 Celsnel JEWELS appH-
cation IN which he showed that Jewell had allowed
a $1,000 mortgage his house, No. AZ West One
d-and-forty-fourth-st-. % be corecosed the
house being worth at least 5000 The title vas
now IN the name % his nephew Counsel said
Mrs Jewell based al their troubles from the Gzts
OF the dismissal o. the family physician b. Ter.
She had he said. written 70 her husband when she
heard there was danger Of his losing lis position
In the appraisers Office Part % this letter folioTs=
Dear Jamie: I wish that old Closson would die
and then he would get his Old clutches on ron
you The more I think about you the more feel
convinced that in this world mas any r1gnr
70 keep you away from ! would Ike TO go 20
Atlantic City with you II you care for ne. let
know, and 7 will come right TO you and we VII
not let any one know anything sb0ut Il. and then
I will be perfectly happy FOR ever and ever never
will want clothes ] VIII Try and make SONS
rnvself and I will take boarding house and keep
you, so that you viii never need 70 Tork any
longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
A MEMORIAL SERVICE
women's Union Missionary Society honors
Two of Its Workers.

meeting in memory % Miss Sarah r caioiei'
, missionary in India for nearly quarter OF d
,,-,ry-v was held IL the American Bllle Ho-ieS
Inns under the auspices q the woman Olllo"
MISSIONARY Society Among the speakers were Ms
-. Johnson Miss Edith II. May. M person
~ lawson and Others Miss May viii soon san
- Ike Miss Gardner's place in the Mission Home
=. calcutta and Il is planned 70 carry on and en-
80 +he high school work which Miss Gardner
GATED there as a permanent memorial 10 her iohs
&c ~ service Mss Louise Piersou. young MS
1880 who had lately taken VI her residence N
-. r. l-ft-fa home and news OF whose uealu iltc
- -esched her friends this side. was also H.
-.1--5.5 5- ne memorial service o. testeruay -,
- e-,esl-inc OF her work. her brother qloteu u
"a 1cocl'e well known saying that ulnes 80 -
.-er orlv 20 triderE. giving IN ILLUSTRATION 49,
f5t-c's bab bit OF bowling her head IN prayer DeLos
- meal Having done 50 uncoIsclolssly 81 80
~ "A q public restaurant. she was shorty alITr
ec.osfed bv & stranger. who sald. - - -
- a. that knew YOU must De a +-L- -
,-.~+ vOu 70 help me- whole neId % - .s
A frself was opened by this seemingly slatl - tL
1-fSsionary who had worked side % 80 -
ME- l.-raner for years said that one sClet -. -
..a.-ss-Frf frHueuce with the native PeoPte
,-v1 e5e dWelt was her uniform JustlCe an. .ssS
800 ~ the native servants she -la,s
-.ravcr and many q sermon has ia4ltil uP--
- so this speaker. '0ecau7'+ t-r -
"a bs or her household knew aElOlAeI SIZE % 80
Treacherss character. Miss SeEoleI 80 - g
-ras ner most lasting sermons we're ne 49,
ia dir~ufions and TINA proved her 10 Do nxnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
sALTED ALMONDS.

Sailed almonds are much better If prepared at
home. unless they purchased at French con-
fectioner's. They should be prepared a few days
before Thanksgiving in order to be crisp and fresh
when served Shell half a pound of Jordan al
monds. which much better than the paper
shelled almonds for this purpose. and pour over
the kernels enough boiling water to cover them.
Let them stand a moment two. put them in cold
water and blanCh by rubbing them through the
hands To every cupful Of olanched nuts add q
tablespoonful of sweet olive oil the amount
OF melted butter. Stir the almonds in the melted
butter or the oil, let them stand hour and
sprinkle them with salt allowing a tablespoon ul
or salt for every cupful Of nuts Put the sailed
almonds in 4 bright tin baking dish. and them
in a moderate oven for about fifteen minutes Stir
them occasionally until they are even brown.
Il j. the custom to place them on the table at
the beginning of the dinner and let them remain
with the fancy candies and waters until the end
Of the meal. when they served with the dessert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
HAD NURsED COATES CHILDREN.
Trained Nurse Alleged to Have Forged Jewel
Order-Daughter Of Canadian Officer.

Miss Mary Nilsson. a trained nurse. was held n
Loo for examination BY Ma gfsrrats Deuel. n tns
Jefferson Market Court yesterday. charged. as al
ready told in The Tribune. with trying % get
jewels at Tiffany & Co.'S through an alleged forged
order. Miss Nilsson Is graduate OF the Wou,snas
Hospital and Of Sloane Maternity Hospital IN the
class OF 81 She Is a daughter OF Thomas u III
son, a lieutenant colonel OF Canadian militia and
q retired British army captain
Miss Nilsson told a story duplicating a Mss How
ard in court. she said that a woman calling her
self Mss Howard telephoued 20 aer and asked her
to 20 to the home OF J. 7. Coates. the thread
ufacturer. and get order. which she was 70 taxa
10 the jewellers and get a brooch.
Miss Nilsson has been trained nurse employed
By the Coates family different times She
uursed Stuart A Coates a son. and also has been
nursing Alfred Coates. another son. VINO was living
AZ the home OF MS sister. Mrs Gordon King. No
West Thirty -ffth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
THE ART OF WASHING DISHES.

Any half taught girl that has been hired 10 90
odd Jobs about the house is supposed BY the aver
age housekeeper 10 be capable OF washing dishes
This supposition has caused much destruction OF
fine china. for no can do any work worth
doing properly without thought and some
system DIshwashng requires two dishpans. one
in which to wash the dishes and the other for
rinsing them. an abundance OF heavy linen towels.
some lighter ones for gla8ses a good dish mop and
dishcloths. The dishcIoth should be OF strong
linen Stair crash IS excellent for this purpose. as
IL will soon become soft enough 10 be flexible, and
Is very durable Make these cloths about ten
inches long. OF narrow crash. and hem them. 20
prevent the edges from fraying when they are put
through the Laundry
If dishes are gathered up in order and properly
scraped, IL saves half the trouble OF Washing.
Greasy and fshy dishes ought 10 be scraped and
wiped Of with pieces OF paper. Whicn may De
burned up Immediately It takes only little time
this same grease in the disnWater. Wners, lt
that are lively clean. Fish. IL Is well TO
remember always infcCts dishcloths and towels II
the dishes that have contained II are not thor
Knives should always be treated this way before
they are washed and secured II IS easier 70 Durn
paper soilcd with grease and ash than u Is 10
wash cloths used for the same purpose
Put the dishes IN hot suds- Use the cisn mop
freely and transfer them 70 the other pan 10 De
rinsed- Let this second pan De very I2rge an. ana
the bottom. that the boiling water poured Qve.
the dishes will drain OF them This IS the oest
and safest way OF draining. Wash pots. spiders
and kettles with an iron dish cloth Where fOod
has adhered firmly to the bottom OF a saucepan
with sOapsu6s stand the back OF the stove Tor
\ few moments. Wash pots and kettles OUTSIDE
inside. rubbing of any pot oack on Ins ootIC
with niece OF newspaper Wilen -
Kitchen utensils washed IN this way. dlsnclOJ ms
and dish towels viii not become foul ana require
such continual washing with soda and scaIdins
fer <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
rEANKsGIvING PUDDING.

Beat to cream three-quarters OF a cup Of butter.
add TO il a cup Of molasses. the strained =olks OF
four eggs and two cups % scalded milk in which
TWO teaspoonfuls Of soda have been dissolved
Thsn add four cups Of sifted pastry -four II bread
-four Is used more will be needed. and the pudding
will not be as moist Add an teasDoonful or
cinnamon one Of nutmeg, half a teaspoonIuI OF
cloves quarter Of pound Of citron cut in shreds'
two pounds Of seeded raisins, and last OF al the
whipped whites Of four eggs. Beat the whole mix
ture well, and pour il into a outtered ana susaIN
pudding mould. To sugar the mould toss table
noonful OF sugar in il after il has been thoroughly
bfttered so that the sugar will cling 20 eVsIy
nart Cover the pudding closely and boil u steadily
f0r six hours IL may be steamed. u Yieisti ~
and cook better and looks better Il huted p-'"
mid mould is used 80 -, o.r.a
with wine sauce. printed nGIilDSr % 49, -
ago IN The Tribune, and IL Is no DOUBT tiAS "-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
LlNpENTHAL CAN AWARD CONTRACT.

Justice Clarke. in the Supreme Court yester-
day. denied the application 81 Daniel Sanborn OF
Flushing. member Of the Committee OF Forty.
for a mandatory injunction restraining Bridge
Commissioner L4ndenthal from awarding the con-
tract for the steel superstructure OF the Black
wells Island Bridge 10 the Pennsylvania Steel
Company. Sanboru conteuded that the plans were
Illegal because they had not becn sanctioned By
the Board Of Aldermen. and that the plans adopted
o. a board q experts appointed by Mayor Low
which changed considerably the original plan, and
also one which Commissioner LIncenthl f2voEe1s
nall and VOID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
sHFPHERD-BRESLIN.

Among the weddings OF yesterday was that OF
Miss Elizabeth VI. L Breslin. daughter OF James
II rrasltn and Grant Shepherd. which took place
=. ,h t,-oelir home No 253 Lexington-ave.. at 40
o.clock The ceremony performed BY the Rev.
DR.. George Clark Houghton- The bride wore a
tandsnroe gown OF white crepe de chine. trimmed
with old point lace. and tuiie veil Her brides
maids. Miss Madge Haywood Bresnn' MISS Adele
r.-.-f1 s,d Mics clara r. Bradford, all wore
fra-sss az white chiffon trimmed with Cluny lace.
- FtaqI- 1.ra hats Daniel Haywood Hamilton
- NJ sbenharffs hest man. and his ushers were
Esovr+1rd { White and John Grant Mitchell A
small reception was given Tor the uIneo1A1e TAeals
and relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-19
cA1-rJFrowER WITH CREAM SAUCE.

Take one large or two small caulifowers and
examine them well TO see that they are thoroughly
clean Wash them in cold water after cutting of
the roots and put them over the fire in cold water
season them with salt and pepper and table
sr,oonful of butter into which a teaspOonful Of
-four has been Eueaded. and let them cook half
an hour after the water begins 10 boil around
them Then drain in a coiander and pour cream
sauce over them
The cream sauce should be prepared by stirring
oe fahIesuoouful of butter with one tablespoonful
81 -four and finally adding slowly pint OF rich
milk or thin cream As soon as the sauce boiis,
~.