davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
ITO be continued)
ON socIALIsTIc BASIS

Miss c<vendoIyn Stewart. whose lectures IN Lor-
con on American Methods in Housekeeping hav-
eIicited a world OF comment in the English press
has lust received call TO the chair OF domestic SCI
e1ce and home economics IN the California Poly
technic and will return 70 this country IN July
Miss Stewart. who was graduated last year from
the normal course IN domestic science at Pratt
Institute. Brooklyn. Is at present IN London. the
guest of her uncle. the well known oookoinder
Golden Sanderson. Mr.. Sanderson has recently
added printing to his bookbindins- He is now
printing the Bible handmade linen paper. with
a handpress The Bibles are large and bound IN
veIIurn. Before the Bible few books were print
ed by his Dover press. and now sell for enormous
sums as do all the books from his bindery- Nr
Sanderson does not do any binding with his own
hands now, but has workshop Of working peopls
upon a sociaIistic basis
In a letter a friend in this city. Miss Stewart
describes the charming home life OF the Sander
sons My uncle" she says, is such a kind. gen
tie yet inspiring man, proud and yet so humble
about his work. He feels that TO have established
and maintained such workshop is, after ALL the
most satisfactory and most lasting OF all his work
Nv aunt whom you will remember Is a daughter
Of Richard Golden. is a remarkable woman she
"a a strong member of the independent Labor
party a modern branch Of the socialists and -
chairman OF the lecture committee Of the Metro
uolitan Council of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
SHORT HOME CHATS.
Recipes of Timely Desserts and Other Things
Good to Eat

Fresh Strawberries make the most delicious Ice
cream. is a simple rule Put half pound or a
heaping cupful Of granuated sugar and four egg
yolks together. Mix well with wooden spoon.
then add one pint of boiling milk and stir again
two minutes longer. 1t must not boil and should
be taken from the fire as it is sufficiently
stirred. Add pint of sweet luscious strawberries.
carefully picked over. and strain the whole thing
through a fine sieve, pressing the berries through
with wooden spoon spatula- Add then q pint
Of scalded cream, and when the mixture IS cool
freeze It II is not positively necessary to scald
the cream. but French cooks usually do. The
Strawberries must be very ripe. and thus give the
cream not only fine color but also fine flavor
A strawberry ice cream la Muscovite is made
as follows: Put enough ripe Strawberries through
q sieve to make quart of PURGE. Add ten ounces
of loaf sugar and cook the whole for three four
minutes until the seeds are well separated Add
one tablespoonful of English gelatine which has
been soaked for two hours in cold water. and
large cup Of milk, and strain the whole carefully
into a quart Of which has been whipped
until it is stiff. When the chill has passed away
freeze the mixture. The cream of ordinary ice
cream is not whipped, but in creams la Mus
covite. which have a messy consistency. II 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
REQUESTS.

Mrs Johnson of Brooklyn. would be GLAD TO re-
ceive directions for knitting sweater 1or d iltle
civil Two Years old the kind of yarn used and size
NJ needles She in turn will furnish directions Tor
babies Jackets and other articles to any one de-
string them.
Mrs Sadie E Draper. shut in" member OF
Groton N H. will be grateful for the open VIII
dow If some one has it to spare.
A Manhattan branch president writes TO the Of
fee as follows:
There is great need Of a suit Of clothes for a
young man twenty years old. son Of one or my
mem bers a hard working woman. He has oeen
i'll all winter. but is able to out now, and the
doctor says he should be out Of doors as much
as possible but really he has clothes mt TO
appear in. have asked all my friends, but can
get nothing for him. as he IS very tall and thln,
So I come to the general office, hoping some one
will have this kind of sunshine to pass on" to
one worthy and needy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
rv1r1E-s OF BLACK BASS.

Black bass is in season. from June until
January. is of the choicest OF fresh water
fish and a simple way of cooking it is in fllets
fish weighing a pound and half will give hand
some ,ilIets Let 1t be carefully cleaned and
skinned Cut off the head and tanks, and remove
the solid meat from the bone in one piece on each
eide Season these alIets generously with nalt and
renner and bread them Lay them in frying
basket and immerse in boiling fat hot enough TO
brown bread instantly. Let them cook for three
minutes Lift them oct. drain in the basket, and
Law them on coarse brown paper, to absorb any
surplus fat. Serve the fish with tartare sauce;
T5real the yolks Of two perfectly fresh eggs lnto
on ice cold bowl. Add Tablespoonful Of mustard
teasnoonful of sugar a salt spoonful OF pepb,eI'
g. &c t9aaenoonfuI of salt and one of onion Juice
Add finally drop by drop; half eHpIui OF re OIL
TtIe ,,ojxt1re should be thick as whipped cream
When the oil is all in. Then stir in three taoe
Snoonf1Is of strong table vinegar. one ta94espuoIi
f1i Of chopped capers and one OF oh9Ppf9 @uf bo
pet stand on cracked ice. This is delicious
a1,c 10 serve with any fried or boiled nsh OF Win
fried chicken. 49, - szor- USUALLY called
at first class restaurants SOie' -1'
ord served in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
PASCAL COMMENCEMENT.

Ae ,s her usual custom and because Of her deep
interest. Mrs Russell Sage presided at the com
,nencement exercises of the Pascal Institute Asl
wednesday afternoon and presented the diplomas
TO the eleven graduates. Mrs Sage always mas ="
%xors ~ nrsc+ica1 advice for young people begin
ming life. She said, in part
Girls cannot grow up into the right KIND OF wpaeI
unless they have combination of brain ana near
and are trained to q steady purpose IN LI1'
urge YOU to usefulness not misplaced ene[sS.
knew girl with eight brothers ana sisters +bfnf2
left home TO go out to teach the heatnen 9hilIts
She ought to have stayed at home and helPeo NeA
mother
The graduates Of this institute nave
that guarantees them proficient in needlework and
dressmaking, and their thorough instruction enables
them to secure the wages of skilled labor. every
scholarship $50 bestowed the INSTITUTE means cans
thst some poor girl who aspires to better heT con
dtion in life will receive the best kind OF help-
the opportunity to help herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

have soft silk tassels on the top. Others are nm
ished off around the brim with ribbon BOWS OF
divers colors. They are all CT rubber or rubber
silk.
MANY bathers will wear straw sandals this sum-
in preference TO the heavier canvas sIppeps s
Some stores are showing a high canvas oooI,
which laces part way up the calf of the leg WIN
blue braid. The little low shoes that thousahos
of women wear year after year have laStlns OF
canvas tops and soles that may be leather or coIk
This wear there is bathing suit bag on the
market 1t IS made of waterproof cloth or rupper
silk is about the size of a childs schoolbag ana
sells for - cents. In it may carry her pthlhg
toys. whether wet or dry, more conveniently anu
cjrclnspectly than trailing over the arm
Some women will discard the h bells d fhs coS
belts that are being sold in the shops: Black
enamel belts. which much the go Tor shrtz
waist wear will encircle some dainty waists amid
the boiling spray and the uproar Of the breakers
at Cape May. Atlantic City, Bar Haroor ana New
port this coming summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

Harry ReveI founding in the Genevan Hospital
at PIymoutH and a favorite OF Miss Pliniimmon
the rnatron climbs a church spire in his sleep
and is thereupon apprenticed TO a chimney
sweep. Miss PIinlimmon makes him acquainted
with her scapegrace nephew. Archibald, VINO.
with Sergeant Letcher. fellow soldier, is TO
trouble the heros path. While performing MS
duties as a chimney sweep in the house of an
old Jew slop dealer Harry stumbes on the body
of the owner Rodriguez. who has been muir
dered He finds Archibald Pnlimmon on the
roof helps him fee from the house, and flies
himself He is befriended by Benjamin Jope. a
sailor who is directing the funeral of friend
but also meets and is terroriZed by the Rev
T0nn Whitmore who seems to know where he
has been. and hastens him in terror on ms
flight Jope takes him TO his sister, on ooarq
the Glad Tidings, who has just been married
and on condition that Jope himself marries she
agrees to assist the fugitive. On the way 70
I,ooe the waterguard halls them. having news
of the murder, and looking for Harry. the
latter strips and quietly swirns ashore. He falls
among smugglers. but finds a friend in Justice
of the Peace Jack Rogers, who winks at Ihe
traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
GENUINE SALLY LUNN.

Genuine Sally Lunn is a Southern bread raised
with yeast It is always raised baked anu
" 49, srne vessel-a stone pudding dish Slft ana
Al ~ 80 ,,,art of bread flour and aad TO II a
-, Of warm milk a cupful OF warm water ana
hair cupful Of melted butter Beat the noaf,
water and butter together until they form smo moon
va 49,, odd one by one four eggs. and fnaly
batter liieoo,,f,,ls of good homemade Yeast OF d
oater of yeascake melted IN do1T IF salt Beat
LUIS % until il blisers well ana turn ~ IT,
q bnttered pudding dish to rise until it is two
Sc SIX t fr times is original bulk let IL bot oven
threegi - e hot on the supper or breakfast taoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

and pepper. and sprinkle minced parsley ever the
whole.
Jerusalem artichokes d somewhat sodden.
watery vegetable, not nearly wholesome as the
potato and entirely different from French aTt-
chokes. The latter the immature flower OF a
plant resembling the thistle and belonging to the
composite. The French artichoke is not raised in
our gardens. but is sometimes imported from
France and from the South, where the climate per
mits its cultivation. These artichokes cost from
30 to 10 cents apiece in our market and II Is not
likely that ever obtain them at mucn
lower price in America, although they are sold
for few pennies in England and France. where
they are very popular vegetable; Southern aTIi-
chokeS Of this variety not equal TO those grown
in French gardens. Therefore. when the VeFetapIe
Is used by epicures in this country at elaoorate
dinners, ii is generally imported from france.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
rnpr,sAf.EM ARTIcHoKEs.

.,bolxes are a tuber, resembling the
-. The name does not mean that the Nese,
table comes from Jerusalem 1t is = eorru thoneb
eirssole the Italian for sunhower'
sha plant is a native of Canada II ~Hs ne no
- tto Europe through Italy. before lie p
duceo ~ - saeros to resist the action of frost
saa1 g allowed to remain in the ground 70 pe
gathered when required Great i care to the absence
eTclsea IA - dos not become dry ana nle,is, in
~ fbe potato To prepare arieRoHe aer for twenty
slices sha after which they should be aTansh of
dried on towel Then .d Rpt one onion and Try it
butter oIored then add the artchokes Win salt
,lntu they q Axnt Dfo"A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
DAUGHTERS ANNUAL LUNCHEON.

The Hotel Castleton. Staten Island was the scene
Yesterday afternoon of the annual luncheon Of the
limited states Daughters OF 1872. The tables were
decorated with carnations. daisies and srnilax and
above the officers table was draped the American
flag The president Mrs William Gerry Slade
welcomed the guests. and addresses were delivered
nv other officers of the society Among the guests
-ara Mrs. Howard Sumner Robbins Mrs. Edward
Addison Greeley Mrs j. Herrin Crossm ith MIS- MIS-
= u Bntts Mrs George E. Stevens, Mrs. Levi
Holbrook Mrs John F. Zebley, Mrs. Thomas H
Whitney and Mrs John Tenant Van Sickle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
STRAWBERRY BAvARIAN CREAM.

A strawberry Bavarian cream is a light summer
dessert which is especially delicious served with a
white sponge cake, variously called princess cake
or angel food. Soak half g package Of gelatine in
lust enough cold water to cover it. Mash a cuptul
Of granulated with quart Of luscious straw
berries and let them stand one hour. Whip a pint
of thick rich cream to stiff froth Pour half a
cupful of boiling water on the gelaune STRAIN
the strawberries and sugar carefully through a
PURGE sieve, to remove the seeds and ADD the
melted gelatine. Put the gelatine and strawberries
in a pan of cracked ice and stir the mixture unuI
it begins thcken. When as thick as sol custaTd
stir i'm the whipped 1t Will make nearly
two quarts When hardened on the ice, turn 1t
ont on a low crystal platter and serve with a
sauce of snowy whipped cream and white sponge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

renders it peculiarly smart The auansy OF nne
baIf ard u riches wide, three and one-haIf yrqss
ii inches wide three and T t IN Sizes
for a 90 a. So IS and 40 inch bust measure, uoairt
The pattern will be sent 10 any d bsf p measure
distinctly. Address Pattern DEPARTMENT Ne%a xr
T-,hiine IL In a hurry for pattern SEND an eAtls-
tuyorcent stamp and we will mali by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

and ODD wraps
Those for warm
weather use are
made of taffeta,
of etamine ana
linen, those to
be worn when
greater protsc-
ton is needed,
of cloth. peau de
sole and all sea-
sonable jacket
materials. This
stylish one Is
shown in black
taneta, but is
adapted TO all
the materials
mentioned. The
full length tuckS
are a feature
and give just
the effect Of
slender height
demanded b y
fashion and the
simple coat fin
ish at the neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
GIVE AND so RECEIVE.

It is only the most pitiable of heart poverty ths
fae1s as if it could do nothing to add TO the happ
ness of other lives. and does not even care 10 Ia
the ATTEMPT. And where no love is given the me
shrivels and narrows until none can pc receiEeu
The soul itself is refreshed ana enlarseu ~ -
- - love that flows through it-this is the
true Well of water springing up within unto ever
Ii sting Ufe-(Lucy Iarcorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
NOTICE.

All letters and packages fntehdeo ''
" 8 sbouId be addressed to The Tribune
srn.h5ne Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. the above address is carefuiiS
observed commun icatiOns intended Tor 'ho
II 6 6 will be less likely to go astray' INC
rr;huua Srpsbine Society has no cOnnectton
r,itb any ether Organization or publication
using the word "Sunshine.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs c. J. F.. of Rhode Island. has sent % to De
,,sad as specal cheer: Mrs. T. Y. CroweH. y TO
holm in Sunshine work.; sympathy" of Mammal
tan s. toward repairing the invalids Wheei
chair: Mrs J. A. Kirby, Is cents for page; M D.
80 cents for postage fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Tucked
Jacket. No. 4,444 for 10 Cents.

Tucked Jackets in half length are exceedingly
smart and are shown much favor both for suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
YNoPs1s OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Copyright. 1903: by Charles scri0aers Sons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19
mrAnGEAR IN THE SURE.

And for headgear? Oh there Is a oewiiderihg as
anu = ,,,,,l.er cans Polka dots, blue and
= ,,t..l and white stripes. shepherds plaid
C-,srtal designs. shiny black rubber like the oid
tasbtonea gossarners OF blessed memory SOFT
piabie rubber tan shades 5gha a,6 yeo" merry
1 I'd and yeIlow-their name Is issl0n eotAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-19

Upright and shining? Send 1 may die if 1 do.
Very Well III tip the wink to Lydia. and when
we've cleared the company we'll have you in
and get the rights of this Oh you may trust
LYDIA
AS he said this were passing house the
long. whitewashed front of which abutted giim-
nering on the road. A light shone behind the
blind of one lower window and showed through
a chink under the door The majors sitting
up late" observed Mr.. Rogers. half TO himself
and again flicked up the mare.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
BRINGS A DEVONSHIRE HERD.

The Madison, Ohio, Herald Last We'd
nesday evening Mr.. l.. Y. McWhorter lett
here with car of Devonshre cattle for
North Yakima, Washington, where he will
conduct a cattle ranch This will be the
only herd of registered Devon cattle in the
State of Washington and they are from the
very best strains of the breed in the United
States. The ten head which he is taking
with him are valued at more than $1,000 be-
sides the freight charges which are more
than $500
Mr.. McWhorter has been a successful
breeder of Devons for several years and was
one of the most prominent breeders in West
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15

Virginia CHS native state) before coming to
Ohio.
Mr.. McWhorter claims for the Devons
butter making capacity equal to that OF
standard dairy breeds and a beef making
CAPACITY superior to the Short Horns and
has offered to wager $1,000 that he could
produce cheaper beef at an earlier age than
can be done with Short Horns.
This winter his herd took first rank in
the creamery test over other breeds.
In the development of the southern part
of the country E. F. Benson had cOnspicu-
Gus part. It has not been many years since
that section south of the Great Northern
railroad was considered to be absolutely
useless save for grazing. Mr. Benson some
few years ago, was in the employ of the
land department of the Northern Pacific
and cruised that land with the purpose OF
finding some use to which it could be made
profitable to the oWners-the railroad COM
pany. After looking it over carefully he
went to Mr.. BabcOCk, one OF the wheat
kings of the state, gave the conditions Ia
vorable and otherwise, and as agent OF the
railroad offered him the land at the reason
able figure Mr. BabcOck went to look at 1t
and believed then that it would raise wheat
and told Benson he would take tract OF
land six miles wide by eighteen miles long,
This is south of what is now known as lr1n-
idad station. This large purchase by MIR.
Babcock gave big impetus to the settle
ment of that section of the country. From
barren waste it is rapidly being reclaimed.
Mr. Benson is now associated with Mr.. Bah
cock in farming large tract of this land.
Water is being pumped from the Columbia
river onto the plateau. steam engine IS
the motive power of running pillow which
firms under seventeen burrows at once. A
large acreage will be in wheat this year.
Besides being wheat growers these men
have big bands of sheep Last week Mr..
Benson purchased from c. l. Helm $50
head of young cattle. They own $4,000
acres of decided land, and to reporter Mr..
Benson said that they expect soon to have
four or five thousand head of cattle roaming
over their estate. These men were pioneers
in the southern part of the county. They
had faith in it and it is justifying their con-
fidence-Big Bend Press.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
HOW WE KEEP OUR SERVICE
BULLS.

When we entered seriously upon the
breeding of Jerseys, buying bull with
view to keeping and using him for an in
definite period, we determined that the head
Of the herd should have the utmost freedom,
in order that he might exercise at will. This
worked all right till my bull passed his
third birthday when he began to show
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
THE RANCH.

disposition to run anyone out of his yard
who entered it for the purpose of driving
him into his stable that he might be secured
for any purpose.
Before he was four years old he became
unmanaeeabe even with the leading stick,
and when handled at all, then none more
than necessary, used plenty of rope. We
finally gave him up as a bad job and sent
him to the butcher The moral we drew
from this was that at the first sign of unrul-
mess and viciousness he should have been
stabbed and allowed no exercise, even under
restraint Breeders of longer experience
tell me the period of viciousness is apt to
continue or about two years after the bull
becomes three years old
Me1a AIMS Stoke Pogis I'd, five years
old in July next, is kept securely tied in his
stall, and when brought out is handled by
two men AS safeguard we have two rings
in his nose Twice week or Oftener he IS
put on a one-horse tread power for an hour
or two at time Stoke Pogis of Prospect,
nearly thirteen years old, is comparatively
lamblike, and at present has the freedom OF
a large box stall Later we shall see how
he behaves under the freedom OF yard.
Our young bulls have freedom of lots dur
ing the pasturing season, and Of box stalls
during l1c SldDllllS SCdoOI, III OiuNl ~ Oh
low them all the exercise possible at the
minimum of trouble to ourselves.
Bran is used almost exclusively as the
grain ration for the bulls, though in cold
weather chop Goats and corn), or oats may
be given at times. The animals roughage
is generally clover hay Cor, what is about
as good, oat and pea hay), with some en-
si1age; and in summer all get all the green
fodder they will eat, three times day. We
have green rye, crimson clover, oats and
peas; lastly, COW pea vines, and perhaps
some late corn fodder.
We rigidy limit the bull to one good leap
at a service-and one leap is generally
"good'-and avoid the use of any bull TN
der full year of age A matured bull is
rarely called upon twice in one day, and
then only at seven hours interval. The
young bulls are used very sparingly dur
ing their first season (second year,, and
trihe less so during the second season
(second to third birthday. AS our herd
has been quite small till lately, we have
had no trouble in restricting the young
bulls as there has not been much for them
to handle.
AS to the matter of discipline of unruly
bulls, Our experience with the one case above
referred to, rather leads us to the opinion
that physical chastisement tends to develop
the animal spirit of resentment, and render
less efficient milder measures subsequently
Acknowledgements E. Stevens, in Jersey Bull
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-06-15
Latest Big Irrigation Scheme.

H. K. Owens, who is alleged to have
contract with the Northern Pacific railroad
company under which he will be enabled to
store and use water in the lakes at the head
of the Yakima and on land in the lower end
of Yakima county and in Franklin county,
was in North Yakima this week. He has
gone down below to secure rights of way.
The scheme on which Mr.. Owens is engaged
is, it is said, regeneration of the old Lead
better project. Some fear has been ex-
pressed by citizens of Yakima that Mr..
Owens and his associates were going to use
all the water in the river and in the lakes,
but sober second thought has suggested to
many of them that perhaps he may get
weary before he completes the job. Mr..
Owens says that proper storage works at
the head of the river would make it pos
sible to reclaim about 100000 acres Next
time he comes here he will probably be
ready to place an order for balloon in
which to reach the top of the dam that
would have to be built to hold water enough
for such purpose Yakima Republic.