davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

inches below the chokeI, with little faced revers
that turn in points the bolero. The COS
tune is OF plain. light cloth, the underblouse OF
silk or crepe in the color, and the reVers OF
q solid Japanese embroidery. The ornament 1aS-
tening the top of the blouse is Of gold ana matches
the belt buckle.
lot of plain and fancy stitching Is used on tail
ored costumes. Another feeture Of the shirt waist
costumes is the high belt smart Idea Is 10
drape and stitch the cloth itself into the appear
ance Of q high belt and trim It in front with
row of stitched and buttoned tabs or a large cloth
and metal buckle. The new IDEA OF using chaln-
stitch in colored silk that has made such success
on silk blouses is effective on cloth. a white cloth
suit that has just sent to the Riviera has on
the skirt 4 yoke extending down the front IN d
pointed apron covered with rows OF chain sutoh
done in variegated silks The little pelerine at
tsebed TO the bolero and the gauntlet cuffS are
trimmed in the same way pretty feature On
this suit is the of small cut-out pieces OF the
Goth appliqued in d raised pattern to form out-
Nafuraly. tailored gowns partake Of the general
and fun skirts but in moderate degree; DresSg s;
The spring if use is made of the many curious
noyeeS o 1s NAV e%pect to see great many short
9ressy wraps Of the peerne or shawl variety worn.
curious long, dropping shoulder effects o,-.~ +te
shoulders triple pelerine pieces trimmed with in
crGstations Of white. wool guipure and gassemen-
parf Of the peierine is really close cape to the
of full sleeve. which on It's lower part
is cut out and stitched down into cuff ornament.
ed with wool lace incrustafions This form ol
sleeve seems TO be the one preferred now by most
A handsome model for an early spring street suit
is made OF light green cloth. The skirt Is par
ticiilarjy good. as vel as novel in form. There
is straight rather broad front apron, which Is
laid at the waist line IN fanlike cluster OF tiny
1TcLs These. in truth. take up very little cloth,
but do add to the width Of the lower part OF the
spron the extra fulness necessary for this kind OF
skirt About the hips and back is a round yoke
the same depth all about, and the skirt Is gathered
rounded teeth. and is made double with bot, both
bIeck and white chain stitch. Underneath Is high
belt of black Liberty satin. The pointed decol-
1asye OF the Jacket finished with shaped stitched
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
OLD POULTRY.

There is little or nothing that can be done with
old poultry. The rank flavor of an old fowl VIII
perIneate everything it is cooked with The pest
way TO do is to let old hen live out her period OF
natural usefulness in laying eggs III the barnyaro
and not attempt to utilize her flesh in any way.
The famous chef Gouffe says: with old. tough
birds repeat most emphatically nothing, absolute
" nothing can be done An old hen used In a
broth does nothing but impart unpleasant flavor
Of the hen house to your soup or stew good
dish cannot be made of an old goose or an old
turkey. Hard but young poultry Is valuable 10 the
cook but tough old fowls must never be used ,
This calls attention to the usefulness OF MI MI
grown birds and the uselessness OF old ones. Inc
farmer who desires to sell off his LAYING hens
should sell them when they are not over Two years
old. turkey OF this age Is IN its best con
dition for roasting pie. salad stock When IT IS
much older it has become tough and ard probanly ,t,
ACQUIRED q strong flavor When chicken is young
and tender it is good for hroiling, frying or for
frica asseeine but It has not flavor enough Tor a
roast blanauette or for chicken salad or chlGsea
stock fully grown bird from year and a half 70
two years is better than bird six or eight months
old which has not acquired proper hardness- A
bird of this age is also better for pot PIE; ne ne
farmer whose hens are allowed TO lay until they
become old and tough and are then sent to market
as fowls is imposing his customers. Old BIRDS
are not even desirable as layers The quantity M
quality of the eggs decrease with age as wen as
the value of the birds flesh in market.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

sit Ine skirt tx gathered over the hips IN tan
'i.-e clusters ~ 5uc lla8ts- and the blouse and
yoeree are attached Tho stole in the same way
Among ti,. little boleros that have appeared IS
..se q : sfsr-s Biiie and rcd wool buttoned down
-he frgu4 little on ono s1ae and endlhS 10 Sio"
~. ~ ,.o ,,r6rrl,lolJse This has small triple,
;.r-.o1e- collars the lowest one falling a bit over
rhe eh1ulder seam. and coat rcNcrs o blue SILK
stitched solid The sleeves end . hllle Oelo" tHS
rIiy,us. ard finish with triple shingles OF hlu@
-iis The pnderblouse is OF ratlaer heavy "hlte
elk woven something Ike basket cloth ana
,-ouIpiete, if7 turnover collar and cuffs Ct Tete
lnNa e,,hrajeered in red linen floss in 4 heavy
raised dczign The skirt IS hung with a narro"
triple hoz pleat down the front. and clusters ot
tiny pleais the sides.
Tale bolero that Is appearing a. new model IN
Snrihg lias generally some form OF niue
turnover collar StllI this is Z matter OF ch"lSe-
Little coilarfess garments have been SO popular
that theE viii undoubtedly he worn another sea
On the other hand. il is 'iTne for Change
and the little collars represent to-day new IDEA
7 have just pretty bolero cut with rounded
si5es over soft undervesf. which fasiens several
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

est sense is preparation for life. Students In our
department Of home economics give about two
ffths OF their time TO technical. practical work,
ard the rest Of the time to the arts and sciences
which underlie the home. 1 like TO think Of home
economies as an endeayor prepare for the main
tenancc and love of the home. the care Of the
children and the wonanly duties of the home
Miss Arnold then told the story Of how, after
studying the question OF division OF income, one
student was heard to ask her classm4te, IF you
married minister with salary of $500. how mtIc a
answer EFF | married minister with $500 SAL
AIRY. should think oughtn,,t, It., to pay = any rent
~ feel that the true spirit of Womanliness includes
the power maintaining ones self Every woman
ought 20 be free 70 that extent The brain is more
13oTrnay developed intellectual training in itself
is better. IL alternate training in thinking with
training in doing The combination Is safer fer than
then compress the practical into another separate
period There has been swing of the pendulum
natural that IT should swing back again We want
10 find the golden mean. to give to women broad
for service. There has been great change in the
social condition Of our country Home y less and
college must take its place TO some extent We
must hold what is good in the home. and we
"a the broader eddafion as is Compatible With Il
But q good home is the best preparation for life-
Close in line with Miss Arnold's theory Of educa-
days ago by F. =. Hill, State secretary OF the
Board OF Education in Massachusetts,: There are
of one are closed 10 the novice There IS the realm
Of irieading currentsstiruN from teachers books.
and awakening ideas there. Then there is the
realm Of outleading currents-motive forces issuing
from these ideas into the infinitely varied activities
Of life The one is receptive. preparatory the realm
OF mpression the other executive, productive, the
lourishmenf indeed from the hrst Of these realms
but the wealth OF It's achievement belongs IN pro-
founder sense than has hitherto hesu suspected 10
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
Spring "T4ILOR-M4DES.
What Paris Has to Shoe an These
EUer Popular Garments.

Paris. February :.
Tbe cloth tailored costume promises TO be mora
popular this spring than it has been for several
seasons The models appearing now show a sooo
--.-- new features. and indicate that the walking
costume will as often take the shape OF severe
blouse and skirt as jacket and skirt But the
5s,e+ effects viii be many and Il IS interesting to
7ote that the bolero IS once more cohsPioUouH-
-rbe following tailored suits have heen selected as
containing each some new feature 'll0' go -
stamp OF this season
-os.-.--,a oe mouse coIored cloth has the skirt
,5 IN tinv 1lcs over the hips and in a triple ooN
-.es+ dram the front. Near the bottom tiiS u
,-7sr,en+e5 with small. stitched straps ana PAST
s-t.rie buttons Of the same color ne 1eaO'ii
- So little close jacket is the elonsallon o. 'ii7
,,,i5s- rieces which make close little caps Over
nc fep q the arms The sleeve Is puO l--I' -,
=. I,.+,e meats stitched almost 10 the elbows
The tuu part Of the sleeve Is Ike Z NOUS! -
-.,,rrle- vrrtnkled about the wrist, ana 'heh
r-esdirr o,,t in : vide. round gauntlet that is
,us into small square tabs fastened to the s4eeFe
win passementerie buttons The coat tastens
sour The front with tabs and buttons, and Is al
-,,e- zs close and tight as z basque The SUIT IS
finished by z cravst Of ecru- lace WIN 'i'e eh
srofdered ends
what might be termed a dressy example Of a
.i-+ 4-aist sl,it is made Of e lightweight blue
10th trimmed with white pastiles cut out OF :
,bin white kid and put on The blue cloth with q
go, sti+cb done in red thread. This trimming Is
irsed 20 make q stale piece that continues rom
-be ,holer in q panel over each shoulder and down
~ o,,.side OF the sleeve. The rest o. the stole
covers the front Of the blouse and makes e VICE
sneI down the front OF the skirt. The blue cloth
,7rit has square Directoire buckle Of white cloth
sst II nm Of red enamel
There is q pretty use Of fine pleatins on this
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
FRUIT PIES.

.c,d nrune MES are an excellent dessert at this
season of the year as good dried prunes may be
procured as low eight cents pound. and half
q pound will make good pie.
Soak the prunes overnight after washing them
thoroughly Cook them up In the water they were
soaled In letting them simmer very slowly for
several hours; then sweeten them. and when the
sugar has cooked in the fruit for about half an
hour take them up to cool
There are two ways Of preparing fruit pie.
One Is to line pieplate with pastry, fill 1t with
bread crumbs and let it bake until the pastry Is
done When done. out the bread crumbs.
TFlI the pastry with stewed prunes, ripe or pre-
served peaches. any fruit preferred. The
stones of the prunes should be removed The pie
served Prlinc pie In often favored with grated
orange peel, which Is better than lemon Juice
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
AN ORANGE PIE.

The acid seedIAss orange makes delicious PIE,
IL made Ike lemon pic. with meringue Boil
two cupfuls of water in saucepan Put four
hea ping rpoonfuls of powdered sugar and one
hespng tablespoonful of cornstareh in large
bowl Crate in the rind of juicy California Or
apge also squeezing In the juice of half a lemon.
Beat in two whole eggs ono at n time add tHe
boiling the mixture and let II boil over the
fire stirring 1t well. for minute. Line pie
plate with pastry. Fill II with bread crumbs ana
let IL bake for ten or fifteen minutes. until the
crust IS of golden color Remove the breadcruDo oS
when the pastry is done and hll IL with the corn
starch and orange thickening when IL has become
thoroughly cold. Beat the whites of two large
eggs or three smaller with three tablespoon
fus of sugar the juice of half q lemon Spread
this meringue the IRE, when the PIE IS done.
SET IL back in slow oven. one with the door
pa rtly OPEN that the nertngue will rise Slowly
and harden. Let the pie become perfectly colo
aud then serve it. after sliding IL from the pie tin
to q dessert plate. The meringue should not sink
in the slightest degree and the orange and corn
starch filling should not run but be firm enough
TO remain fn place when the pie is cut
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
SETER4L KINDS OF PIE.
C,usts for Those of Meat and Fruit
n Light Dumphng.

Veal pot pie is a triumph OF the American house
wife. Comparatively few people succeed In making
the light, haky and perfect as the pastry OF
a French chef, yet permeated with all the saFory
flavor of the meat, 1t is always made OF cheaper
portion OF the meat. like that from the shank OF
the shoulder. Boil a part of the shank oohe with
the remnants OF the meat clinging to II for ABOUT
two hours. Bi own two pounds OF the ieah nlea,
from the shank in a tablespoonful of butter sea
the pieces well and when they are thorousn my
Drowned cover them with about quart OF 'he
stock from the shank bones. Let the pio"heo
simmer in the stock for about two hours- Al
the end of this time the meat should be thoroushly
tender, and there should be only just enough
stock around it to prevent the dumplings from
falling into it aid yet enough TO prevent the meat
from scorchinr. To make the dumplings, SIT TWO
cupfuls of -four. either pastry or bread nour WIN
a saltspoonful of salt. and two teaspoonfnis OF
good baking powder Wet the sifted materials oS
string in cupfu of rich milk, and put the batter
over the top of the meat in large spoontuls being
careful not to allow the dumplings TO SINK idt
below the liquid. Cover the pot pie as closely as
possible and le: the stew boil hard for from zen
TO twelve minutes. There must be enough gravy 10
prevent the meat from scorching, and yet not
enough to allow the dumpiings to sink INTO IT ana
become heavy and sedden before they nave
chance to rise. The dumplings are really heid up
~, the meat arJ cooked in the steam of the gravy
They should not be put in until ao9ut ten
minutes before the stew is done. They should he
taken up when done and arranged in 2 circle on
a hot platter The meat should pc ia.o IN 4 n.l@
centre and the gravy in the bottom OF tne POI
should be rhc%ened and seasoned II 1t mas peer
boiled down too much there should be water auIeo
10 ii It should be boiled up again for a moment
and poured over the meat not over the aunpASfs m 1f
which should form q white faxed ooroer 70 olI7
meat and gravy. tender, well cooked veal sIeW,
z lamb stew white frtcasse OF cnlchs,l a.t - -
OF dumpIings cooked over it. The dumpings must
always be as light haky and tender as nlscult:
perrneated with the savorness of the meat
they are served with 1t must be the nghtest
and NtiteSt of crusts. There IS no 50
cuse for heavy streak IN the cIus.s'
and no reason for il except unslful nlanas
ONLY delicate meats should be used in pot PIE:
Beef or turkey is too strong in flavor to be USED
with du.nplings Pork mutton are TOO gredsy.
An old hen in spite of the popular prejudice IN
favor of using her in this way, is net fit for pot pie
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
DILIGEvr SUNSHINE woRKER

II Mrs Jane Lyle lives IN an isolated place IN
Florida it does not prevent her from sending fortn
many cheering rays into the lives o. orhers ST.
sent twenty Christmas letters and greetings 70
those who had remembered her during the year
with reading and gifts All reading sent to her
is forwarded 20 others who are not able 70 Secure
such benefit for themselves The rev ttghthotss
az St ioseph's Point has been completed and the
lfghtkeeper. Joseph Lupton. has written or tns
pleasure he and his family derive from ts rsad1nS
~uassad on to them by MIS-. Lyle They have
six children and these little folk ara the recipients
OF many small rays OF cheer from the same kindly
hand which seems to be always doing Tor otners
All her spare moments are utilized In knitting up
Sunshine woods into useful articles. which are dts-
tributed through The neral cff1cS. Many lltt's
Mothers and children on farms have good reason
70 thank this busy member Tor warm 4ni.tehSs
1ristIets and mufaers that dehed jack frost
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
TENDENCIES IN EDUCATION.
Combination of Training in Thinking with
Training in Doing.

Growing tendencies recognized on all sides
NOWADAYS TO elpla size the practical and the tech
nical in educational ideals Miss Arnold. dean of
the new Simmons College, in Boston. told large
suburban audience last week about this new col
lege for women and gave some interesting details
regarding its working theory, that the young
1o-nan is TO be prepared for life that she may
be able TO do her part in the world as well as
enjoy life.
II believe absolutely In larger definition OF edu-
cation than that TO which we have been accus-
toned" said Miss Arnold. Education in the full
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
Mischief.

abs that cross in front and arc held by two large
black buttons The black and white chain Stitch IS
used pattes and the ends completed ny. 4
mats of yyIeated ecru batisJe. embroidered VITA
black The choker OF green silk is worn with q
mr., over bdtSte- The sleeves
are an excellent example of the rather full Mousque-
taire sleeve. dragging the shoulder, the folds
growing very full the elbows and finishing IN
= close wrfnKled self-made cuff. There arc little
fancy batistz cuffs ut the wrists
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
1ODISH CREATIONS FROM PARIS
At O. Haas Bros. Ladies Taiiors.

number OF exclusive models and Paris
creations are on Eiew at the establishment
~ o Haas Brothers. ladies' tailors. No
345 Fifih-ave. opposite the waldorf-Astoria
They include long coats. skirts and Russian
blouse suits for the coming ason. and are
nsTaes ~ exceptionally reasonable figures II
IS here also that handsome tailored costumes
- order, IN imported materials, richly silk lined
rs1 be secured for only $50: regular price SO.
Fancy Tailored Gowns. usual price si25. can
now ne secured for $50. perfect 1T IS guar
sntee5 in every case.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
MR. PoWERs,s RECTAL

Under the auspices Of the New-Tork School OF
Expression Leland T. Powers gave a recital OF
Goldsmith she Steops 70 Conquer az the audi
foriuu1 Of the T NJ Z. A.. No SIS West Ftsry-
ssyenth-st. on Thursday afternoon ~ S.So o eiocs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
NOTICE

All Letters and packages intended for tins
t. : = should be addressed to The Tribune
Sr,.bine sorfety Tribune Building. New
York City. " the above address Is c7refuiiy
observed communications Intended for the
r. will he less likely to astraJ- The
Trthunr Sunshine Society has no connecfioo
with orxauiz.ft0n or
usInx the word Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
THANKS FOR cHEER.

Hrs f. HaIstead OF AipswerJh Neb, Mss Ha7r-
ktn~. Of Rroorue County. y y. Miss Libbic Como.
OF SCHENECTADY County. y. Y; Mrs 7 Lyle and
Mrs Wears 0f Florida. M~s. t. Of pN1usylvauia,
Miss Converse and Mr.. Brown, % Neyg-ktamp-
shire Mrs Of Rhode lslaudf 1lrs Lane.
~ Nsv-TerSev- Mrs Griffin Of AtdeSa clt1seLtS. NrS
and Miss Wells of Long Island. and Mrs Morris.
~ (,onnecti-tt have written their thanks and ar-
probation of the many helpful remembranccs- that
have reached them
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
CRANBERRY PIE.

One of the best acid pies at this season is made
Of a quart of fresh cranberries boiled in asauce-
pan for fifteen minutes with half cupfui OF cold
water and four heaping tablespooufus OF sugar
Boil the whole for fifteen minutes Line a pie
plate, I'll it with the cranberries, cooked as de-
scribed Bake the pie for twenty-five minutes.
Take IL out aud let it become perfectly cold. Then
naeringue of the whites OF three eggs. three
tsblespoonfus of powdered sugar and the juice
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
60 y GzSG2
E777zys zyszaaS7GgNS~y) ]
/ KEARL ~ Nk10

4 leading modiste is just finishing lovely dinner
GOWN OF ivory white satin. with deep lace iounces
caught up into festoons with gold cord end iasses
a1naller gold cords and tassels confne the draped
waist al the left side while clusters of GOLD tinted
roses form the straps over the sh9uiders semi
rrecious gems mounted in Oriental design form the
accompanying necklace, hair ornaments and slipper
hDr
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
MY FAITH.

T think heaven Will not shut for ever more,
Without a. knOcker left upon the door,
Lest some beIated traveller should como
Heartbroken. asking Just TO die at nome
So that the Father will at last forgive
Ard Iookfns on his face that soul shall I've
I think there will be watchmen through the nl5n--
Lest any, far off turn them TO the hgnts
That He who loved Us into light must De
A Father infinitely fathsriy- -,
And cropping for Him. these shall hnd t1eIr way
Fron1 outer dark. through twilight INTO day
I could not sing the song OF harvest home
Thfnkfng OF those. poor souls that never come
7 could nos jcv for harvest gathered IN
II auy souls. like tares and tYitch or sin
Were flung out by the farmer TO the nre-
whose smoke OF torment rising higher and hlS1er-
should M the universe for ever more
-(Gerald Massey.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

The latest and smartest reyers are faced with
satin embroidered In jet (for jet has been revived
again and is a leading mode). and grdle Of cut
let beads on satin IS the smartest ana newest thing
in the way of belts shown. Nail heads" Of Jet on
bias satin bands among the effective NOS elites
N trimmings.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
no VAIN SHOW OF SUNSHINE.

A reduced gentlewoman says Il often thinri
what we poor ones OF earth would do 4 II Vers
-o- for the T s. $50 many ktndneSSeS are 50
-S1a-or1sTy bestowed We feel We can come 70 y
9iTh oIr trials and SorrOWS, quietly and w1Jnou-
y,Ibirirv II Is so hard TO ask even for SUNSHINE
1rba1 ore Is willing 10 work and Yet CdnIlot earn
snoTrrh To keep the wolf from the door. IN such3
51I,rS ~ darkness and trouble the warm, ger
sroIIs hand Of sunshine s reached forth TO lit US
over the hard places and faith anu trust are Fs-
ueUed in hearts
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
ssYN mAWR CONTRIBUTIONS.

At the recent annual meeting OF the bryn NaVr
College aluuna8 1t was announced that SSo"e had
been raised for the neT library ocildins' anu oi
this amount si25,.o had been obtained oy the
SiumuE.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

The spring in1oioe Of ribbons assures beyond
question that is be another ribbon season. The
artistic prouson OF these ribbons. both in texture
and tone defes description. and. while there are
r5snv exquisite novelties shown those Of Persian
and Dresden designs and the pretty pompalonr
and shaded taffetss sttll predomnate.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

of half lemon. Bake the merngue slowly In
the same way the meringue on the orange pie eas
baked To make the merngue tender and sugarF,
it may he dredged with powdered sugar Just be-
fore il goes into the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Stewed prunes may also be baked IN an open
Evaporated peaches or apricots make delicious
frTit pie They do not require any special haNorr-
ing nut must be sweetened. They can be made
bv either of these rules Whether baked in a crust
or not they should be served with whipped cream.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

Wherever goodness has been the most positlS y
and most coveted possession OF humanity. in thss
age in that land, humanity. taken as a wnole, nss
fSen most thoroughly and systematically aAVe---'
phillips Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
ONE INDIAN MAIDEN.
Her Literary Plans for the Uplifting Of Her
Race

One OF the cIeverest of the generation OF
Indian is Miss Laura Miriam Cornelius
fun blooded Oneida, who lives remote Indian
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

In your Judgment Of men. IHdge ths Of their
opportunities and the quality OF their envircnin-
atmosphere. and not the individuals themselves II
will aid YOU TO more Just appreciation ct thS
possible GOODNESS Of your netzhbors. and greatly
help 10 conserve your happiness. through rhs
lffusfcn OF the blood ct charitable Impulse.
-tffcrace Fletcher.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
SUGAR. BAGS

II seems a. though everythius dnds sunshIns
use Miss r. g. Johnson OF Trenton. y. f.. SAYS:
I'VE like other folk have quantities Of muslin
sugar bags. ! have utilized them ny washing eus
hIue markings ana hemmiuS them for handker-
chiefs FOR poor children. I thouEht perhaps sons4
shut ins able % d. much else would Ike
hem some and pass them on G" the Little Moth
ersf or wherever needed II one will Volun-
tesr TO do this for sunshine 7 shall be pleased to
have the blue marks washed our and forward them
TO the desired address.