davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
FLORAL CREAMS.

The Germans have great variety of cold, sweet
dishes Apple blossoms violets, jasmine. or red
roses may be chosen. according to the season. or
course only one kind of flower must be used
Cheese. for instance. fragrant red roses, not too
full blown: free them carefully from wlthereo
metals or rose worms Take six and one-haIf
ounces Of the petals, chop them very fine and
quickly put them a clean plate and add TWO
ounces of powdered sugar; cover closely ana let
them stand for half hour. At the end OF
this time set quart Of sweet milk over a slow
fire add the leaves, cover carefully anc let
them simmer half hour. Then bring the milk to
boil strain IL through sieve INTO clean sauce
pan squeeze the rose petals thoroughly, put the
milk back on the fire, and one-quarter OF pound
of sugar Add 10 one-quarter OF a pound or nour
and one-eighth of pound of rice flour just
enough milk to be able to stir the mixture Put
in a teaspoonful of salt, and. If obtainable, few
spoonfuIs of the juice of preserved cherries to
give a pink tinge, few drops Of cochineal or
of beet Juice can be used When the rose milk
boils stir one-ha1f gradually into the flour: then,
stirring constantly add the whole to the boiling
milk and continue to stir until the whole mass Is
clear and thick. Fill a china mould with colo
water turn it out sprinkle sugar over II, pour
the mixture in. and let Ii stand on the ice until
perfectIv cold. Serve with whipped or plain cream
The delicate flavor of the flower can always be
perceived.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
|omefbin6 in the fir.

well I'll tell you something" she said shes
coming here tomorrow R1ehard says 1 nave =
to think he's right.
have often noticed that married men encourags
tbar wives in these Things. and looked diSpleased
tsyyhy don't you look deIIghted? she asked sur
prised. -, .z -. -
toiIing bcyclists on the distant nlgn road ...
I've were all so happy together. said, with
Sign .aThe green's are splendid. and my new driver
T-3s corning to-morrOw The air here Is wonder
fully good / slept quite well yesterday afternoon
one OF MabePs birthdays was coming on soon-
TOO wasn't AZ? The poor child will be dis
appointed Do you mind II ring for a time
table,
DO you mean to say you are leaving Us. WhyT
az fs yery painful I said, but / sotn1
ayay and-f hope added, no questions asked"
Mrs Gorhambury knit her orows and said:
s9F3ut YOU iust now told me that Evelyn Walters
was your IDEAL Of perfection"
''Ald a month ago i tod her SO. too. Yes.
quite share your astonishment- No. IL wa1
quite fnaL"S(H w. in Lady's Pictorial
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
LETTER PARTY.

Miss Scofeld. of Stamford Conn, writes that
one Of her Sunshine correspondents is desirous Of
having a letter party on her ffty-fourth birthday,
February 10. The address is Mrs. Alice NJ Mans
field, Norfolk, Conn, and she is patient invalid,
who has been confined to a wheelchair more than
twenty-five years, and has not been well as
usual this winter. Miss Scofeld says If some OF
the members will write her CHEEKY letters send
her some kind of reading matter. it will I'LL her
birthday with happy hours The attention OF the
Connecticut members is specially called to this re-
quest
H. E. H. Manhattan: Your contribution OF II 10
the coal fund is a worthy Initiation fee to the
T S. S. and the president Is glad to welcome you
as a member.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
TEMPORARY CHEER.

Mrs Jerome of the Mizpah Circle branch. asks
for sunshine for one of her poor families In west
Fifty-sixth-st., where the father has met with d
severe accident by hot asphalt dropping on mis-
leg and causing blood poisoning: he is treated
daily at the hospital clinic but is unable 10
work The wife an industrious woman, is trying
to keep a roof their heads by washlng anu
cleaning and she begs for work, as she fears to
be dispossessed. not being able to meet her rent
The eldest girl nine years old. is playing little
mother TO three younger children, baby or
eighteen months There is need Of clothing for
these people contribution of s. from the coal
fund has been sent but there other needs
Mrs. Jerome says she has done everything sne
could to help them as they deserving, even
to dividing her dinner with them. she only asks
temporary help until the father is able 10 work
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

The annual dinner OF the American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers at Shcrrys this evening will
be devoted to the subject OF the institute library
created during the last year chiefly through the
Hberality Of DR.. s. 5. Wheeler, Andrew Carnegie.
Edward D. Adams c. o. MaiIIoux and other friends
and members
The speakers will include Andrew Carnegie on
Libraries; DR.. s. 5. Wheeler on The Latimer
Clark Collection; DR.. j. s. Billings, director OF
the New-York Library, on The Technical Lii
brary'': R. r Bowker. Editor of THE Publisher $
Weekly on The Unity Of Science: Theodore L.
De Winnie the bbliophile and printer, on Ths
Debt OF Mechanics TO Science" and DR.. J. =.
Bayies technical editor OF The New-York
President Scott OF the institute viii deliver an
address Of welcome. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A Edison
have expressed great interest in the affair. and
are to be present. and Mrs Carnegie will also
acconnanv her husband The city viii be repre-
sented by Colonel r. G. Monroe, Commissioner OF
Water Supply. Gas and Elecvrictty
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
OLD LACE.

Fold upon fold.
Yellow gold.
Woven by delicate fingers or old.
Here In its place
Grandnother's lace
Fragrance of
Leaves of the past that it's meshes incose:
Sweets Of old days.
Lavender sprays.
All that maid in her treasure chest lay
Fair 5 her head.
Thread over thread -
Sleeps the old lace that she wore "heh 0"e
Beautiful davi
But fold 1t -
Crandmother's lace and the rose and the spray
-(James Buckham. in Lipplncotts
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
TO GIVE Sunshine

The express box from "a Friend in Newark,
N j." filed, as the donor said, with odds and
ends" proved to be helpful sunshine In the form
of useful and fancy articles. \ large package of
woods came from Trenton, y. j.; an express pack
age Of clothing, from Westfed. n. j.: fur collar.
from Mrs Daniels, OF Manhattan: acceptable
gift of silk pieces ''for busy fingers, from "A
Bronxite"; knitted and crocheted neck scarfs.
bootees and cap. from Mrs. Snyder, of Pulaski,
n Y made from sunshine woods; pair of dainty
bed socks. woods and needles, from Mrs Edwin
Holman, OF Connecticut; quilt pieces. without a
name: blue and red Tam o Shauter. from Mrs.
W, l. Wood. of Garrisons. y. y; three books OF
music calendars. etc. from Miss Boynton. OF New
burg N Y: silk and velvet pieces. without name;
two new undervests, silk edged. FOR baby girl,
from Deposit, \. Y: reading, from Mrs j. II. '.
G., of Catskill, n. Y; poems. from John kreh OF
New-Haven branch; woods, from VI. B. Hunt: scrap
pictures, without q name: embroidery silks, from
Philadelphia and a square of silk patchwork, for
an invalid from Mrs. Hickman, of Bound Brook.
N ]. a large express box from MRS Hatch, OF
Connecticut, contained quantity of useful CLOTH
ing underwear shaws, fancy articles, Invalid
wrap, valentines, books. etc. and magazines. from
d Howell
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
sL LooMINepALE REFORMED WON'T SELL

The consistory OF the Bloomingdale Reformed
church has declined an offer to buy the property at
broadway and Sixty-eghth-st-, including church.
chapel and parsonage. and has decided 10 remain
uhers AZ now is The pastor. the Rev. DR.. ".
C.. Stinson. yesterday said:
The RIoomfngdaIe Church has decided hnalIy
to remain where 1t is. The growing congregations.
ths renewed enthusiasm, and the SplrltuaI pros
perity OF the church warrant this decision Ihs
rhrch is not Influenced by conditions OF the real
estate market but is actuated solely by considera-
lions OF usefulness to the neighborhood.
1t was said yesterday that the offer for shs
property was s25o.0oo-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
A GOOD IMPRESSION.
From Youth

From YOUTH
A young oTGanist in a Montreal chuIcn u
visiting clergyman by her playing one Sunuag az
The organ was pumped by an obstreperous Uiu
sexton who would often stop when he tnoughl lIo
organ voluntary had lasted long enough; Inns ohS
the creanist was anxious that all should go Wen
ard a. the service was about 70 begin she Wrote %
NOT. Intended solely for the sections eye lie l9oh
- and IN su.ts OF heI anxious bechonlnsS carried
il straight II the preacher. What was his astoIhSn
rnent when he read: ''Oblge me, this morning oy
blowing away Till / give you the signal to sI"p
Miss Allen"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
VALENTINES.

An express package of valentines was received
from Dorothy NJ. Enger. OF South Orange \. J..
who hopes they Will make great many little boys
and girls happy st Valentines Day Three dozen
pretty valentines. in envelopes, came from Mrs.
An1rews, Of East Orange; two packages from
Harold and Dorothy Brotherton. of Peekskill.
N Y; some dainty valentine greetings, from Miss
Gaipin and Lucy Thompson, OF Manhattan; and
other packages from Miss K H. BirchaI OF Tre-
mont with 80 cents IN stamps for mailing: from
Miss Elsie Hurd of Lynn, Mass, and from Jersey
CITY without a name. To Sunshine children living
In remote places the valentine greetings have been
sent. Those living near New-York will receive
theirs by February II.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
BRANDY PEACHES.

One peck of peaches. five pounds OF sugar, one
quart Of brandy Put the peaches Into boiling
water let them remain three or four minutes,
then take them out and throw into colo water.
Wipe the peaches with towel. rub them
smooth then put them into another vessel OF
cold water. Make syrup of the sugar according
to recipe given for preserved peaches; put the
peaches into it, and boil until straw can be
run through Take them out. add the brandy to the
syrup and boil for half Remove from
the fire put the peaches into glass jars, and pour
the syrup hot over them They will pe ready Tor
use three rnCnthE.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

the architect The time consumed IN designing and
erecting the memorial about seven months
The conversion OF the alcOve into chapel was
due wholly to the reverence of the partsnioners.
whose devOtions before the cruciix led Mr.. Harris
to make two benches with desks for prayer cards
and place then just within the arch Statements
that provision had 9een male TO keep the stranger
dead In this alcove pending orders from their
relatives for final disposition OF the remains
Fathers
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
CLUBHOUSE PLAN RATIFIED.
Free Sons of Israel to Erect Seven-story
Structure

The annual convention Of the independent Order
Free Sons of Israel held at Terrace Garden
yesterday. Joseph Bookhsfm. OF Albany was
elected Grand Master OF District No. / for the
the ensuing year. and a plan to build a club
house ratified equity Attorney General Maurice
3. BlumenthaI delivered an address
The clubhouse is to be a Ssven-StOry building
containing meeting rooms for subordinate lodEes
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. s. =. should De addressed to The Trfbune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. II the above address is care1uiy
observed communications intended for the
Il. 8. =. will e less likely to go astrny tne
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
wi other organization or puehcAuoh
using the word sunshine
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
4 PLEASING OFFER.

The junior department of the Young "onens
Christian Association, of Allentown, Penn, is 10
have a valentine party on February II, and each
has been requested to bring one or more val
entines to be passed on to other less fortunate
children About fifty Of these pretty missives VIII
be contributed. and the secretary has been asked
to send them direct the children of the Union
Settlement at No. 23z East One-hundred- and
fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
ARTICHoKEs A LA LYONNAIsE

Wash blanch and trim four artichokes; then
place them in stewpan with two ounces OF butter,
the juice Of lemon, pinch of salt and pinch Of
pepper Simmer them gently until they are suff1-
Iut them into the oven to brown lightly. Put
cupful of good stock into the saucepan in whlch
the artichokes stewed. Stir gently for lew
minutes, add a glassful of white wine. and serve
Time, three-quarters of an hour.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
a DIFFERENT LOCATION.

1T suppose" said the scoffer, ''you can call up
any spirit I want to talk to?
Perhaps" replied the businesslike medium
pocketing the proffered coln but wouldn't you
rather call some spirit down. young man?"-(Chi-
cago Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

AtN~N - 4 A4C III Guy
dress shown In
cludes that feat
ure with the
I a S h / o n able
iouble 5 kirt
and is suited
to a variety OF
materials. The
original. how
ever, is made OF
Z a W n colored
cashmere WITH
trim ming of
b TO " II S ! | k
pi p e d " | I q
white. yoke and
undersleeyes of
cream represe
lace. The long
waist Is exceed
ingly becoming
to childish hg-
ures, and the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
SEEN IN THE SHOPS,

White net dresses which form OF the pret-
test that are designed evening costumes for
voung girls have lately been modelled with rows
skirts were Invariably gathered at the waist.
mounted on chiffon toned Ike the YeIVef ana then
lined with white satin. Such effect has sim
niicitv and at the same time exquisite beauty.
eenu{ns on the net but this design detracts from
the first beauty of the costume so appropriate 10
the young girl
Beautiful evening wraps seem always to introduce
somewhere a glow of pink. which serves well to
brighten the complexion. Lining trimming fur
nishes the color and sometimes the whole garment
Is but of the softest pink satin. One of these IS
combined with chiffon of blush rose tint merging
into mauVe and a cobwebby lace OF Whlte with
errine and the ermne tails used as fringe5 are
combined with festoons OF pink roses
The garnture Of artificial flowers on evening
gowns was never more beautiful. There are pas
SION flowers yolets iris heartsease and roses, and
several tones of one flower are used on one dress.
Canoes are coming into fashion again, and some
hfty-year-oG jewery is being bought out. The most
effective use to which splendid old carbuncles
are put is TO them In q rang of gold for the
top OF umbrella hands,
Chiffon velvet is one cf the nav waist materials
and its general use in Paris certainly commends 1t
here The fabric resembles panne. and is said TO be
impossible of imitation In cheApe1 grades.
Skirts growing wider and wider, ana nearly
all OF them are pleated shirred at the waist
hut with the increase In width there is correspond
ing decrease of ornamentatton. Inc newest ihoupiS
have trimming on the skirts
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
MORE HELP.

President Of the 7. S. s.: wish to acknowledge
through the Sunshine column contribution of IS
from the young ladies' OF Miss Gerrish's School, in
West End-ave for the benefit of the Little Moth
ers' Aid Association. c. E. SPRAGUE,
President Union Dime Savings Institution
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09


two founced skirt means graceful flare and rippes-
The quantity OF material required for medium
size Ieght years. Eve yards q inches WIDE tour
anG nDe-haIf wards q inches wide, three yarus ~
inrbee wide with two and one-quarter yards OF
aII-over lace for yoke and bishop sleeves -,
THE nattern No 4347. Is cut in sizes Tor siris %
four six eight and twelve years OF age -
The pattern viii be sent 10 any address on on II re-
reipt of 10 cents Please give number ana age us-
tinctIv Address Pattern department New xyra Ole
Trtbyne II II, hurry for pattern. SEND an exc
tygo-cent stamp and viii mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
PEACH SURPRISE ICE.

Into quart of chopped peaches stir a cupfui
of water. pound of sugar and the unbeaten
whites OF five eggs. Turn all into the freezer and
grind until firm. The dasher whips the mass into
a delicious frothy surprise" You may use any
fruit you choose in the place OF peaches.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
AMUSEMENT BOTH WAYS.

~ guess we would be amused II we could see our
selves es others see us
sTsut think how amused others would De II they
co7,id see ,,s as we see ourselves.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Childs Dress, No.
4,347, for 10 Cents-To Be Made
With or Without Lining.

Little girls are more charmingly dressed
than when wearing frocks that give gumpe ef
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
TWAS ~1HE LATEST"

From Puck
sbe-J srpr<,se IL is a genuine antique?
The T1ealer-VV-hy of course IL is. MADAM! Ano'
Besides IL Is the very latest thing IL ahblaue0-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

a general assembly room. ball room, restaurant.
library gymnasium, bowling alleys and bachelor
apartments for members
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
EUMYSS.

Champagne bottles and fine corks are necessary
Fill a bottle three-quarters full of milk; edd
tablespoonful OF fresh brewers (beer) yeast and
tablespoonful of sugar syrup. Shake thoroughly,
then I'LL up the bottle with milk and shake again.
The corks, which should have soaked in hot water
stove for at least hour, driven in with
a heavy malet and then to be tied down Sc
curely. Stand them upright in cool, dark place
say the floor of the cellar. After two or two
and half days lay the bottles their sides until
required for use. II brewers yeast cannot be got
take one-ffth OF cake of compressed yeast (dis-
solved to each quart Of milk
Kumyss contains the full nutriment of milk and
the stimulating qualities of wines and liquors with
their Ill effects. It is agreeable and refreshing
in taste and highly digestibe and nutrtve in char
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
A COOKS ENCYCLOPE PEDIA.
Collection of Tried Recipes by Well Known
Authorities.

A distinct boon to the housekeeper who Is III a
hurry is Harpers Cook Book Encyclopaedia thar
per. New-Yorlo. Its arrangement OF recipes re-
sembles that OF dictionary and one may ma
on the instant the particular recipe she ~ IN
search Of without turning page after page OF
referring again and again TO all index. Inc re-
cipes have been compiled under the dlrecuoh OK
the editor of "Harpers Bazar, and fnciuoe cohtii-
buttons from many well known authorities on
cooking, among them Maria Blay, Christine Ter
hume Herrick. Marion Harland. Mary j. Lincoln
Josephine Grener Margaret Sangster, Elena de la
Tore Rueno SaguirIe and others
By arranging the whole work-every subject
alpha beticaly. with complete system of cross
references the contents admirably system
auzed. Similar recipes are grouped unasr gen
eral headings. so that the reader has cholce OF
several well tried recipes. cooks time. me-
roasting boiling, baking and broiling meats,
cupies the inside OF the front cover where It may
weights and measures. with a list of proportions.
The latter will be found exceedingly useful, as
many a young housewife is puzzled 20 know the
equivalents of the various ingredients she Is using
For instance, cake of compressed yeast IS
given the equivalent of one cupful of liquid
Yeast. To two ounces of gelatine use three and
one-hdlt pints of liquid and
few of the hundreds of recipes contained in
the eDcvcloppdia follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

A smooth thick chocolate icing is one Of the
best to put a fruit cake. Curiously enough.
the various havors combine delicicuslv-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
- 49,
4 HOUSEHOLD Is IEAJ
] Akh1 SATI

When the young girl wants to give little enter
tainment and make It something different from the
ordinary afternoon tea she gives a chocolaters
The refreshments all have chocolate in some form
There is hot chocolate with whipped cream to
drink; ices In the shape of little paper baskets
filed with chocolate ice cream on bed of spun
sugar; fancy cakes with chocolate and white sugar
froStings. and chocolate bonbons. AS one favor Is
apt to become coying, sandwiches of plain bread
and butter and olives stuffed and plain. will be
found grateful adjuncts to the chocolate
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

The garniture Of artificial flowers on evening
gowns was never more beautiful. There pas
sion flowers volets iris heartsease and roses, and
several tones of one flower used on one dress.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

Chiffon velvet is one q the nsw waist material:
and its general use in Paris certainly commends
here The fabric resembles panne. and is said TO D
impossible of imitation In cheaper grades.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

A pretty fancy for decorating soup is to cut
crisp lettuce leaves or celery stalks with vege-
table cutter then scatter the tiny circles the
soup. where they look like pale green and white
confetti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-30
PRAISE FOR MISSION.
r. Fulton Cutting Speaks at Jerry
Nc4uleg Annirersary Celebration.

tn. ,hs-,,-arst anniversary CT the Jerry McAuley
water Street Mission was celebrated yesterday at
the mission. No. Sls Water-st. r. Fulton Cutting,
she treasurer presided. although s. II. Hadley. the
superintendent. introduced most Of the speakers.
Mr. Cutting made address. in which he said.
You have all perhaps noticed that the tendency
81 the times is away from immediate conversion.
more than used 10 be the case. Even Mr.. Moody.
direct svaneelisuc work than before. and devoted
Perhsps il is better so. Perhaps it is true that
half century ago too much stress was lald uI 81
end 10 be sought. and IL is peculiarly the function
conversion has rot ceased 10 show thai i man S'i
be instantly. suddenly. wonderfully TRANSFORMED
Christ is so exactly illustrated as here lie walked
about going 10 The blind. the leper. the SICK, anu
carry his SPIRIT every hospital where the
sick are cared for every place where tne Ie o1 i
A man comes into This house without any Of the
things that a man wants IN the world. ana. like tie
man IN the countr, OF the Gacerenes ne goes ave.
clothed and in his light mind There IS no pISs
where this is manifestly. 50 reallsticaly nus
trsted: as here wild. crazy man o3n1's a. AZ
one who would % violence 10 himself WHO Is qah n,
his friends. and he IS not ony res 70
society but ne becomes useful ne5f cb 81 Is repro
duoe5 here again and again.
Mr.. Hadley. in telling ot the work II the mission
n .Ae last year. said ASol drunkards had knet
there and rrotesse5 wish % lead new ne lie
opened the testimony meeting by giving has own
story ara was followed by "Rube" johnson. the
veteran printer. James {. Evans. once known as
'Scotty. the Bum and others testified that they
had been converted and led 10 reform their lives
AT the mission John r. Shorev. who was con-
verIed at a Moody ana Sankey meeting twenty
seven years ago. and who preceded Mr.. Haoey as
sa1re-intendent OF the mission. and who has abored
since IN London. one Of the speakers: he
Rev. DR.. J. Wesley Johnston. pastor OF the OLD john
Stree: Methodist Church. made an appeal FOR FUNDS
J. Noble SteaIns the first president Of the mission
and Christian r Tietjen. OF the trustees, were
the other speakers. The Rev. DR.. J. Howard Tate,
Of the Seventh Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
pronounced the benediction.
At the evening service the hall was crowded On
the patforn1 were John 8 HdNler. president OF the
mission: s w Bovine. a member OF the board OF
trustees; the Rev. r. NJ. North. the Rev. John
Lewis Clark Of the Rutgers Street Presbyterian
church and the Rev. z. r hartmann.
Mr. Hadley President HuyleT. Assistant Supern-
tendent John II Wyburn. the Rev. Mr. Clark and
s w BOVINE the speakers