davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-09

The PIONEER EXPRESS ls sent only on the di-
rect order of subscribers, and ls continued until
or'i,red stopped and all arrearages paid.
be- year. Subscribers paying in advance have
the choice of several premium papers In addi-
ton.
plimentary only, and while we desire them to be
considered as invitations to subscribe, they will
not be continued except upon request.
medium in the county, having more general
circulation than any other pnper. Gard OF rates
e. IN application.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-09
r A. Wardwell. G.. g. Thompson
wARDwELL 8 THOMPSON.

Entered at the postofice at Pembna as second
sclase mail matter. :.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-01-09
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

@s.oo PER A1TNvM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
A BALANCED DIET.
Dietary Computer," Giving Amount OF
Nutriment in Different Foods.

THE Dietary Computer" by Ellen H Richards
John Wiley & Sons. is not a particularly inter
esting book to read, but ought to prove valuable
as work of reference to those housekeepers
who think that the feeling of human beings is
worth quite much thought and study as the
feeding of horses, cows or chickens
The aim of the book is to give to such house
keepers, whether acting in a private or a public
capacity a few fundamental ideas about the max
ing out of bills of fare in accordance with food
values. This is something quite distinct. Mrs
Richards states from the culinary art. which has
to do with the appetizing preparation Of food but
cannot make pound Of potatoes equal to one
pound of rice in nutritive value. nor extract from
sugar the nitrogen which is formed in meats and
legumes.
1.-The Dietary Computer' gives first a list Of com
mon food substances. with their cost and com
position. Then comes a table showing the cost and
composition of dishes containing meat. cheese and
eggs. bread and miscellaneous dishes, buildings
and desserts and sauces. Next there is list OF
the same dishes. showing the cost per thousand
calories. a calory being the unit measure used to
1850 caIories being one-thrd of the amount
Of this class Of food required by an adult 5 person ar
ranged to show the cost of one hundred grams OF
TeI1iTed bT an adult person in day Receipts for
all these dishes are also given with cost ana com
position, the quantities being estimated for SIX per
sons.
sons Mrs Richards states, should be kept below
four pounds, The allowance of bread or its EQUIV
aIents should amount 10 from one to one and a
half pounds. The vegetables may vary from two
four pounds, the sugar from two to four ounces.
ounces. Substantial puddings are TO be used with
the less nutritious meat dishes ana the soups anu
case Is aI II a11 fast rule Of diet
author, TO plan bills Of fare so that each day
of the week exact proportion Of the various con-
stituents be maintained; but each weeks total
should be near the theoretical amount II must must
of the effect digestibility Of cooking and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
THROWS OPEN ITS CLUBHOUSE.
Good Citizenship League of Flushing Has a
Charming At Home.

The Good Citizenship League of FLUSHING LONG
Island entertained most charmingly on 1uesdaS
afternoon in it's league home. its guests oeiiS
the club presidents and other representative women
from the various city and country CLUBS III Ae"
York and vicinity.
I'VE have entertained the citizens Of Flushing
before" said Miss Treadwell, first vice-president'
and one of the charter members of the league. out
this is our first opportunity TO open our doors TO
our club friends outside. whom we love ana 10
whom we have been very much indebted"
Decorated with spring fowers-dogwOod peonies'
snowbalIs, the beautiful copper beeches and great
ropes of Southern smiaX wreathing walls PAL
comics and oaken rafters-the quaint Colonial
bouse-with its wide doors opening onto green
lawns and it's antique furnishings became verita-
BILE bower of beauty.
There were no papers of formidable mien' no
florists stiff decorative effects no caterer with his
ubiquitous corps of black jacketed servitors IL
was just a delightfully."- honey at home
Refreshments were served at small tables IN the
league dining the second floor and IN the
galleries. In the centre of each table stood tan
jars of gold and purple feur-de-lis and flags Ihe
club women themselves waited on their guests In
the informal programme held in the spacious hall
there was address Of welcome by the league
president Miss Rosita Birkbeck, songs were given
by Miss Kennedy and Mrs. Fleming and recita-
tions by, Miss Hunter.
In the short heart to heart talks given by the
guests the dominant note was, I'VE shall go home
and try to do likewise
The Good Citizenship League, which was organ
lied twelve years ago numbers Us active
members twenty-five associate and few honor
ary Three years ago they decided to build them
selves club home. A lot was secured in the most
desirable part of the town. and a spacious and
artistic building erected. With only funds enough
the treasury to pay for the land, the building
was mortgaged But there were good business
heads in the organization, all were willing to work
united1y and not only have all expenses including
the interest, been kept up, but very considerable
slice has been taken out of the mortgage, and an
other thousand-dollar payment is ready A large
part leagues income is derived from the sale
of the league calendar while the hall is rented for
entert ainments and receptions
The new calendars for 1904 already printed
and the league women meet weekly during the
summer TO trim and mount them, ready for sale
early in the autumn. Mrs. Goodrich is chairman of
the Calendar Committee. The work of the league
is departmental there being committees on local
REFORM" arts literature current topics, political
economy music ethics and education
The reception committee, through whose unfiag-
ging efforts the leagues at home was made so
attractive consists of Mrs. Edward franklin
chairman; Miss Eliza Macdonald Mrs. Goodrich,
Miss Cornelia Treadweli Mrs Montgomery. Mrs
Among the invited guests at the reception who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
FLOWERS FOR BRIDAL DINNERS

Roses have been used long for anything con
nected with weddings that some other flower will
appear as a relief the table, especially as IN ell
probability they will figure on the wedding day
itself. In June we have OF the lOveliest and
most effectively decorative flowers OF all the year
which will make beautiful and novel table Orna-
ment-the heur-de-Iis. Get those which come In
delicate shades of yellow and lavender; use the two
colors and have long stems. They look well ar
ranged I'm a large mound in the centre of the table
standing in a bed Of moss on a concealed platter.
with edge of their own leaves, they are
equally effective when arranged in tall slender
in the centre Of the table and the others
scattered about. Use candles with them which
carry the Colors, yellow ones with Lavender
shades preferably. The dinner cards may be eiabo-
raj ones with sketches OF the flower IN
water colOrs or they may be the ordinary couveu-
ttOnal heur-de-s cut from COlored cardboard. yel-
low or lavender. with an edge painted in a deeper
tint. The bonbOns may also be in the colOrs
and the china should be white or white and gOld.-
(Harper's Bazaar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

was converted into village at Glen Mills. and at
the same time the Boston institution settled on
the cottage plan at WestbOro- The Newly orN
Orphan Asylum underwent similar treatment last
the Hebrew ShelterinS Guardian society
intends to remove soon as possible from the
location Manhattan Island to q village 81 cot
tages
Several years ago the board Of directors OF the
New-York Juvenile Asylum, OF which Norway VIII
president. decided 70 relnqush their Fea4Iy
holdings in New-YOrk City. Fairgrounds were
being partjtiOned by streets and avenues; assess
rents for improvements were becoming prOh1b-
tive. and the swelling building tide threatened TO
deprive them Of the isolation so essential TO the
work. systematic and exhaustive investlga ton
Of the institutional of delinquent and depend
ent children was instituted and the result was
that the management decided TO adopt the cottage
system. A fine old Hudson River estate OF 20
acres was purchased, and Charles d Hills. or ths
BOYS Industrial School at Lancaster. was asked
to carry the work OF administering and con-
structng the model village.
The first group of buildings will necessitate
outlay equivalent to the asylun's present net IN
vestment in buildings and lands. For the COmple-
ton OF the colony where these neglected children
may grow up to catch the sunshine OF brighter
day in their tresscs and the blue truth OF heaven
in their eyes" much greater sum IS required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

recognition of the interest in its welfare
taken by Mrs. James p. Wilson, from the days OF
and because in addition TO the three Rs and their
kindred studies, instruction here includes one or
more definite lines by which livelihood may be
made.
One little tot In the sewing class, who had been
struggling with set Of tea towels intended as a
part OF the late Golden Anniversary display, was
overlooking with enthusiasm regarding the great
event, but failed to get matters quite straight in
her small mind. Miss Hoffman Cher sewing
teacher) is goin' to have a golden weddin'," she
ives all goin' to be fifty years old"
IT TURNS OUT GOOD COOKS
Some OF the cutting and fine sewing done by
twelve and thirteen year old pupils OF this indus
trial school would do credit to experienced adult
All varieties of stitches taught, from the
coarsest whipping" TO the finest hemstitching
and darning a graduate of the sewing classes
maid or paid assistant in a dressmaking establish
ment. In the cooking classes also the work IS
thorough In method and practical in scope. Many
OF the pupils do all the cooking in their own homes
for families of six seven In answer to the
question as 10 whether her father and mother both
wage earners, did not enjoy their dinners more
now that she knew well how TO prepare the
evening meal. little miss replied: 'Yesm. cep-
tin they say they can't help eating ever so much
more and the baby's getting fat | can hardly
carry him !"
Papa comes homo most every night now" said
another small white capped and white aproned
cook, cause he says my dinners Is better'n what
he buy
There are mothers meetings every Wednesday
afternoon when tea and cake sewing and read
ing, bring the school workers In touch with the
parents of their little charges. and there are fire.
Quent calls made In the homes by regular visitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

as we'll as the pastor of the little chapel. Last
year the latter made over six hundred sueh VlsiLs
II Is hardly a matter of surprise that Sixty -flhe
new members united with the little union
church. and almost half of his growing conSrega-
ton are young men. The Sunday school is sadly
outstrippng In numbers its quota or teacheIs
Young men and young women both are hee'leu
of these little waifs hungry for knowledge. 4
the growing foreign population. whole faninss
who Scarcely speak word of English, the patieHt
personal instruction given in good citizenship ana
natriotisrn as we'll and the various branches OF a
useful English education is incidentally ValuaDie
as leavenng factor of the cys whole, e snban
are Mrs H. II. C. Sharpless Mrs A = stone
Mrs Edward 6 Janeway. Miss Mary =; c Hea9'
Mrs Henry ". Everett Mrs L. .,l Belioni MIS- Mrs
Oliver B. Jennings Mrs. william Wiliei M Trs
W d Maury. Mrs Frederick + Van ,,I Beq Reb,
err Russell Booth, Mrs A. r. Smith Mrs. Wiin h
Scott Pyle. Mrs Henry G. SturGes MISS X Noe as
Toslerck Miss Mary. s. Pavey, Miss Adeie Noycs'
Mrs Hugh D. Auchncloss Mrs. j. Van Vechteh'
Miss G Nash and Miss jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

represented about forty well known clubs were
Mrs. Caroline Goldsmith Childs. president Of the
Floral Park Womans Club: Miss Margaret Miller,
secretary of the Deerield (Mass) Society Of Blue
and White Embroidery Miss Annie +. Belnap,
Jamaica Woman's Club; Miss Emma N Townsend
Womans Club Staten Island Agnes L Stephens,
citation; Miss Sadie American, president of the New
York State Consumers League and president of
the New-York Section, Council Of Jewish Women;
Mrs. Talbot-Perkins. Bedford Political Equality
League: the Misses Leggett. Fortnightly Club.
dent of Brooklyn Chiropean: Miss Elizabeth NJ d.
Onderdonk, Hampstead Woman's Club: Mrs. Laura
Taylor, european; Mrs j. s. Phelps. president of
Queens Womans Christian Temperance Union;
Mrs Amelia NJ Mcmillan Chesterville. Ontario
County: Mrs. Eleanor E. Walser, New Brighton.
Staten Island; Mrs. Cora Wells Irow, of Post
Parliament of New-York; Mrs. Eva ]. Turner
Brooklyn Woman's Single Tax Club and Mrs e
b. Underhiil, Hampstead Women's Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
-Ths Ladies' Field

lettes been worn and the attendance Of a large
number Of in uniforms and with decorations
added much TO the briIliancy of the scene.
There was something piquant, too. in the fact
that the races Were held Saturday instead OF
Sunday, concession ccurIeously made on account
of the prejudice Of Protestant England against
Sabbath diversions
Pluraes and feathers seemed almost to have dis
placed flowers spring hats. and the milIiners
seem TO have discovered a method Of SO lightly
placing and attaching these that breath Of air
makes them CULVER There We're some hats trimmed
with wings that seemed almost ready to fly There
were, too. good many lovely pelerines made en-
tirely Of pumes. Of pIumes fattened down in
places with lace incrUstations and embroidery
There were, OF course. many hats Of light and
burnt straw covered with flowers. tiny roses and
3oufius for the most part Hats seemed much TO
follow the shape-high in one place either IN
the back or the side with broad. dropping briEn
There was much repetition too. in the gowns
White the first choice and next the various
tight shades of tan and gray. The amount Of pale
gray worn was rather surprising for it had been
said that gray han been displaced by TIA vale
beiges and champagne shades. But there wers 81
least haif dozen gray costumes in one GROUP all
differently trimmed Of course. The most effective
vas a pale gray cloth combined with a ponpadour
SILK The silk was half covered by. perforated
gray cloth. The design Of The cut out stuff was
lovely and simple. and the effect in regard 10 color
quiet.
BECO8IINGNEss OF DEEP COLLARS
Seeing lot OF handsome gowns en- nlasse one
realizes how very becoming IS this present style OF
deep collars and pelerines- II particularly suits
the small woman not broad across the shoulders
the Partisan type.
In spite Of The great stress the couturiers law
on voiies. the majority Of gowns worn on this &C
casion were Of light cloths. deliberately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
COFFEE POT FOR COFFEE LOVERS.

Steam made coffee is the latest fancy OF the
coffee lover, and the French coffee pot sold by
the BIZ Metal French Steam Coffee Pot Company,
No. s4S Broadway, is said TO make the best and
most delicious coffee that be produced. II
comes from France. and is made in two parts. in
the lower of which the steam is generated. while
the strength of the coffee be determined by a
glance at the glass filter faucet. The pots are
made in various styles one being OF bronze copper
with lining of solid sterling silver. There is also
a coffee pot chatting dish and tea kettle combina-
ton which can be obtained in copper. nickel
plated AID other metals at reasonable prices. A
circular can be obtained free application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

broidered The test of a gown this season seems
to depend the taste and skill shown in its
ornamentation- Many materials and many colors
or shades OF one color are employed. To describe
a gown seems simple, but to explain properly its
few touches of garnture is almost impossible This
craze for elaborate hand work is making toilet
most expensive. Materials are comparatively IN
expensive, and there is always certain price due
good workmanship and cut but some of these sim
pie collars and relerines represent days of hand
work, without counting the worth Of the taste and
knowledge necessary in designing them
Among the gowns of light material worn was one
of d faint gTayish pink y0ie, spotted with black
and made up with stitched bancs OF biack taffeta
The skirt had a broad box peat IN front and clus-
tiers OF fine peats about the hips. The silk bands
formed a design about tne bottom of the skirt and
over The collar which framed a lingerie yoke.
There were small cuffs ana choEer OF taIleIIr cut
A girIish gown OF yelling, in white over
b eTn Win bands Of Sue and White oulard between
the rows This extended over the tops OF ne
were trimmed with blue and white passeInenteTlee
drops. The skirt was shrred about me hllS anq
trimmed at the bottom with stitched bands OF
An effective mantle Of black silk was made up
with white silk. embroidered with flne PACK Stil9
white braid. The braid ran over stars enproidete9
in blue, and the open sides showed loose iF i V
light blue moussel.re This was worn over mise
g0ggn s ane wan ar b bS Of bue velvet
There was consnicuous use OF lSht piue; anu .t
Shaae IS pa r1'oIl j.. 80 rSa7a effective bv
anC embroidered vita pale green
TAFFETA AND LINEN.
There seem to be I great many silk costumes
worn taffetas, both shot and plain. trimmed with
coarse linens, deliberately embroidered and inset
with lace. a dainty costume is of light brown
taffeJa, made up with fancy pale green silk. The
skirt. laid in small pleats about the hips, is
trimmed at the bottom By shingles Of brown laid
shingles Of green. The bolero is made of al
t ecT linen t collar e6I9 e T Nth aeg asd
lightly embroidered with green The sleeves end
below the elbow. and are trimmed in the
way. The Underblouse, Of white silk muslin, fills
the short jacket sleeves with huge puus There
cuffs and belt Of black and touch of black at
the throat.
An elegant black taffeta suit has trailing skirts
trimmed with OF black velvet The coat,
which reaches below the knees. is shrred at the
w3stline the of sflirrngs continuing over
the hips in the form of a yoke The tops of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

able white linen cuffs with most elaborate
costumes The effect is especially pretty Mhe If
these cuffs are almost hidden by the Dig pun 81
The sleeve The embroidered linen chokers Whcn
are so necessary are growing deep in front tnSit
the pojnts lie the dress, -.
There are many of the short loose paletots wo i
One is of a coarse stuff in strawberry pihh'
deliberately embroidered in japanese pattern done
in light shades. -, -. -
Another paletot is of tussor silk. shiFred on
heavy cords the bust and over the tops or tile
arms The big collar and the sleeves are EN-
broidered in the perforated English pattern; rms
paIetot has as so many have now. little inside vest
pieces In this case they of green velvet, emf
broidered with black, and contrasted nicely with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
A MODEL VILLAGE.
Cottage Plans for Young Folks of Juvenile
ASYLUM.

Work will be begun this spring at Echo Hills on
come the home OF the children committed to
the New-York Juvenile Asylum. The idea OF this
institution is to give the children something ap-
preaching a home life, thing which is quite i'm
possible in the old barracks type Of institution.
In this community life they will also catch some
thing Of me civic spirit OF the ideals of neghbor
illness and OF social cooperation They will learn
how a twentieth century community feeds itself
and how it beautify itself-how 1t should be
lighted and how it's should be operated
things which the college graduate would like to
know and is not taught.
The cottages will be built to accommodate twenty
children EACH and in them the occupants will
sleep eat and play. attending school in common
buildings at somewhat distant points Cottage
dining rooms will be substituted for public re-
fectories; for though this will not be an economi
cal change, it will do more than anything else to
make the colony homeIike In the institution
restaurant conversation is almost lost art.
In most of the cottages the bedrooms viii be on
the dormItory type. but there will be a few honor
cottages" with individual bedrooms. which Will
be utilized as rewards of merit. A child In the
10 himself herself. but In the new mocel village
there will be opportunities for winning the prVi-
The Man to be put into operation at Echo Hills
is by no means new one. though the Iact that
lea has accepted IL is of current interest During
the last twenty-five years the trend inSthe treat
ment OF delinquent and dependent chldren mas
been as in the case also of the insane In the drec
ton OF segregate rather than consFesate ihstltu-
tons All the new DS m th tinted states the only
important survivals of the BARRACKS system are ~
NeV-York Baltimore, Cincinnati LOUISVILLE ana
ar ouIs The State institutions in Ohio, Indiana
Michigan. Wisconsin, Mis- ouri ana othes Mluuie
West States. well as those on the Paehe S last
have been organized modern lines ADout
twelve years ago the Philadelphia House OF fSeiuso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

one Includes a
fancy stole col
lar with shout
der strap ex-
tensions and Is
adapted both TO
the suit and 10
the odd wrap.
AS shown IL is
OF bla K tat
feta stitched
with silk. and
trimmed wit b
a stole collar
OF white psau
de sole edged
with IA n c y
braid in black
and white.
The quantity
OF material re-
quirsd for ths
medium size "a
a. yards Il
inches wide. n
Yards "a inches
wide or "a YARDS
81 inches vide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

big pufed sleeves are also SHRED. and cuffs and
deep collar trimmed with applications of ecru
lace.
An exquisite costume of pale gray silk is worn
with a short paletot made Of net and fringe in the
same color. The net forms the yoke and tops or
the sleeve. with the single row of fringe forming
the rest. The neck Is edged with embroidereG
baud. The gown itself is trimmed with lot of
stitched bands and little passementerie buttons.
Every one is wearing the kid glove with
loose wrist lined with color. These are worn
with wrist part careessly turned over An
other fashion that IS growing popular is wearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
THE LIGHT GRAY GOWN.
Its Fquor Is High Among Paris
NOndGines Just NO5c.


Longchamps presented superb spectacle on the
occasion Of the races given in honor Of King Ed
ward The weather. threatening until noon. turned
Into a warm sunshine that made close carriages
and wraps unnecessary At no racecourse 50 far
this season have so many light and beautiful IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24

The pattern. No 4427. is cut In sizes Tor - ~
IS and IS inch bust measure. 49,, go, ra-
The nattern will be sent TO any address OF -
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number an
measure distinctly Address Pattern p s, 80 se,S
New-York Tribune IL in hurry Tor paisSs. -
an extra two-cent stamp and We VIII man oS -
postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Womans Tucked
Elton, No. 4,427. for 10 Cents.

always satisfactory TO the wearer. inasmuch az
they can be slipped and Off with far greater
readiness than any tighter garment. This stylish