davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

steaks roasts chops, shoulders and legs IN "hle.I @
these useful creatures make Their de0ut upon ~.
tables. There were porcelain SINKS uHu 80
dable range all lighted UP brilliantly Dy Hlliiie'0
windows letting in the bright sunlight ana CUM
rnandfng wide view OF the city. But the amateur
cooks were too busy with their work to care
much about the view. With white aprons "H anu
sleeves rolled up, they certainly looked hhe ousl-
ness They as eagerly intent On tiisii ,I
as IL their future livelihood depended on .theI
learning how to make salad OF stun tomatoes
One girl was absorbed IN deity covering a P'a'e
with piecrust another in learning now 10 % sumo
wonderful! thing with asparagus thiru Ia ssD-
factinR sweetbreads to some mysterious process
while French dressing was being concocteo Dy
fourth On the stove some peppermint cahoy was
boiling, superintended By young woman "no
dripped it from the spoon every two minutes Win
TVe have had twelve classes Of this sort this
winter said Miss Huntington, the supeTintenGienGt 4
Iessons also nurses in training from the hosPi-
tails. In the evening we have girls VINO are "oiN
Just then a visitor appeared who turned out 10
be clever and p6PHIa5 actfGss ss had come 20 see
about her taking course OF lessons ILL.,.
except lobster said Miss Maude Adams. for she
it was, 'Sweetbreads. oysters, calves 6ralns @ aIo
good 'G Pies fruit puddngs jellies: ice cream etc
But aeGTe and a nraclda gdn5 er 10 DC
I'VE teach cooking here and cooking only re-
make a person methodicaI in the short time we
have her here. But don't want you TO think
that while your cook is learning to cook GER
tain dish she learns only that in learning tnat
one thing she learns ever 50 many OtheTs-siftlngr
measuring, blending of ingredients, etc"
''That's exactly what ] want" said Miss Adams.
Let her bring vessels with her" continued Miss
Huntington, 80 that she can carry home samples
OF what she has cooked Preserve Jars are the
best things OF course the things will not be i'm
proved by rewarmng but they will always give
an idea Of the quality"
Soon afterward the dishes which the class had
been preparing so buSily all ready to be eaten.
and in another moment The workers had dOffed
their aprons and gone to enjoy the fruit Of their
labors at luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
10 MAKE Better INDIANS.

The Sequoia Leagues aim IS To RHi c'rt5.,. r7e-7
tribes OF Indians in the way OF earning money By
EinE them to maHufact,nS 9"f- native
wares and by bringing these 10 immediate mar
ket The Northern and southern Chey01rss and
the Southern ArLpghoes are under the direction Of
the league already in this way and il Is proposed
to attempt work the same lines among tie New
York Indians. To put it into sentence. the aim
OF the league is Ito make better Indians
Membership in the league is open To any one WH7
shall subscribe to the constitution and pay the
annual dues. These are s. year. III advance
Junior membership, for boys and g1rfS under SIN
teen is 50 cents year, in advance TIL" h0adllar-
ters OF the league are at No. G4 Union Square Last
New-YoTk
The executive committee OF the New-NorS Conn
Gil OF the SequOia League is follows ~
George Bird Ciriunell chairman: Professor Ge0rEs
H. Pepper, secretary. r. y. Doubleday. treasurer.
Talbot F. Hyde. chairman ~ subcommittee on I~-
dustries: r. s. DcllrubauEh. chairman Of sub.
committee publicity; DR.. W ]. SChiCfcIln and
J. J. White. Jr-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
CHAPLIN HOME ANNIVERSARY

The anniversary meetings OF the t.aPjH tt"IE@- n
East Sixty-siXth-st-, are always occasions "f arHn
interest to those concerned in tho welfare OF turE
institution for the aged and mdlEcur- Th" roeura-
ton OF the thirtieth aruvcrsarE hold If~r wns r..
brought togthcr Il large crowd OF friends srarn Gu-
eraI churches in and around New-YurE<- Many OBJ,
which was served a Ia carte and OF tho pleas
ant features Of this social hour Was the preznr-a
of several Of th. aged inmates of the homo 81
guests OF the visitors. To them II Is tho C-rut u,
the whole year. They wear tho silk suI SATIN
gowns of other days, adorned with Bits Of tg'a--
ured lace. and the aged faces are as.1U airI
Measure Those who by reason Of iErlrmIry or cd
age are unable TO leave their pleasant rooms re-
cefve visitors there Who generally Iea-e behind
them some pleasant reminder % tLrir visit. s.a-1
as flowers. books, etc
The programme for the aunivsr-lrE sN'Ei-- as
arranged by Mrs. James J.. Lockwood Ta'r" were
short addresses in the afternoon h- JH" i.s.- VT
Patterson Dr. Bingham. OF BTOokIrIL and IT- Rob-
crt CoIIver: songs by Miss Marvin and H~@- John
Judd with Miss Herbert at the piano Mis- ii it-
Dive and little Ethel StiCkney gave rttatl'u- .i1
exercises Of the evening were under the direction OBJ,
DR. Frank Hall Of tle Church eft the DIVINE
Paternity who said the success Of the CHaPn
Home had inspired the UUiyersalISts "t Boston ''
Drofect and carry forward definite PhIaHraroprs
work. Dr. Grove. Of the Church of Oh" Eternal
Hone en1pbasfzed the fact that growth i'm spiritual
life daDeudrd much upon Kindly d'odS ami
bsneyoIeut purposes. A humorous recitation Nt7
given bv Harriet NewaU AudTues and SONGS -
Miss Howe and Miss Lewis
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
THE STAY AT HOME SOCIETY,

Do YOU know what il is Have En.l fffU'i o. lz's
1t has many thousand members aEd is growing
every day. 1t is ths Stay at Home S"c-etE- organ
izod in England some six months ago. and ro-E
spreading throughout Europe as AN s..fl-"'- Goo
increasing strenuosty Of modern f1wl0iu,fE- ar
one OF the founders puts it, In the words 0. t...
same rcforner: After ages Of ohscGritv au ae-r.
dation woman. but d few years siurC. earnc Irr1
her own Gifted with unuontcd power. i- D. NOT
strange that she should have neglected "ll Glir.+
for new privileges. In her for urulIrirE. Hr
desire to be the Fighter uf wrongs. tho homo ssF-
fered To endure the enlightened women O.; tEr
prasent with the old love for tho homo a~a IT'S
duties while not seeking to rob them "f ono rar',-
Gle of their new usefulness i'm puuli- matters. rs the
object OF this organization"
That statement Of purpose reads like tho work 0F
some old bachelor for there Is generally an old
bachelor at the bottom OF such movements says
Robert Webster Jones in the March 'IIrISFkH'p0r-'
Surely an alarming crisis cuufronts tho mon -
Europe and it is not surprising that they should
adopt such a desperate remedy as tho stay At
Home Society. II their wives ont all day at
tending clubs and setting the world tu rights l0E-
asks Us upon whom will devoIyc the duties ~ dish
washing and minding the baby. and the theory ~
fbc extinction of Uuf Tar
from ful6lment. don't need "a STAY -r
Home Society I'm this country IT ANYTHING ~
need a Get Outdoors Society However it may ~.
who DiInS her time wisely Cfud that Is tho real
secret Of accomplishing things. after alb has plenty
Of energy for duties and PrIvll' So without i''
home well as Wlfnlu H. TOT flItLI. 90 "t.'
for cookery. The danger that the average >sr-S7.S
American mother may neglect h0r household f0-
public life has been greatly exaggerated by loud
SIN would scarcely permit such organization "a
a stav at home society to teach her her phase
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

8. -,stzs..s = .,,tt.- revival has found favor with
artistic people 1. e., the old fasnioneo
rugs'' which makes any pattern posslDiS. " "S.o,
which some fearfully. and wonderluhy mas 80
r,eps are stIl TO be found in old fashioned iaIni
bDpsss curious relics Of the busy fingers o. onB
ago my grandmother made this salo t"e A" 1l.
er's wife showing a heavy rug ABOUT pS :;
on which q bright yellow lion brandisneo hls lal,
AGAINST . BACKGROUND Of pink roses. At rear
tasty amt II? We keep It covered most OF the
time so that It won't fade" 1t goes without say
Iuqs that those aesthetic wemen who have success
fully revived this old fashioned inodstfy 10 liu'
follow the patterns OF the original insehtotS ~
recognIzing the possibilities shown by the oepth
ana thickness Of the pile and the freedom or de-
saen have produced some specimens now &c De seen seen
ot several well known art rooms. that in harmony
Of color and beauty OF oos 6essn PuIed rugs are 50
easily made and Produce sucn bsi homes would
do well to keep rug soInethat j., is TO - say; yao
piece Of work that be taken up N n te house
hold. Pulled are also mage dna,ed 0I ne re-
sa1qgs sn,ps Of ne ragbag may be suppiemented by
little material of some required color id1h d11haaSaS
The only implement necessary 70 make Puil6Sa t6a
rug las some call their ycSef SesS hook viii do
but steel one with wooden handle Is oet{ers ter
ae 99 The materials required burlsp
for foundation and strips q mstera5 cut cut b sewn
together and be used of any engn s SuI ths ths
burlap the size desired @ t0r o te rsve u and then raS
the pattern OF the rug on the buTiap %'tn e W %
snSt lead peucil, Where originality of design rs
not attempted any good Eastern rug in the mouse s
snpIi6ed to make the work easier. Wnen az rs -
ready take strip of the color desired noa - os
Tho v;rorC side OF the rug, and with the cFoCnet
hook pull through loop of the material men e I to
peat the process. and so on "a capo tahe i 1oiIeT
keen the ioops even and placing them close eh0usn @
together to cover the intervening buriap A ntts i
fnIsbed .hc tops of the loops can be cut on VIII
sharp pair of scissors making a pie IKE a n5 gnwH
although the. cut is preferab bic. IneSe 5 tus5
ora as seryiCeable a any other ana VIII staIIu
s1v amount of shaking and sweeping Ihelr oniS
drSVhaCk Is that it takes long time 10 MAKE one
Snt n Is interesting work. and If done at odd mo-
nents is well worth the doing. BORDERS Tor poi
there's done with strips OF coloTeu SILKS III tue So
Wav are extremely effective.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

ingmen have to live under such conditions. Many ny
of these housps not even proVlded @ltn ~. ~ 5. z
esca pes though the law requires IL ana tnc PdLIC
and hopeless confusion OF a tenement mousse hre
"immSraIity, fortunately. is not so rife In the
tenemenfs as it was once. for the fine OF 1900 I'M
Dosed on a landlord who falls to dispossess per
sons Of Objectionable character five days aIter ne
has been notified to do so has had decldeGIy
progress IS a law OF society, but in NeVy-York We
have been steadily going backward until within a
large backwards in the tenement districts and the
children did not have to play in the streets: Even
ten years ago.. although there was no HsnL ana
air in the houses, the outside air was compare
tively pure. To-day the air in the streets or the
tenement districts is completely vitiated show
ing that more people are living, in given space
than the atmosphere will sustain. IL -, n,
Referring to The proposed changes IN the rene
ment House law. Mr., WELLER said the measure
repeal those sections OF the Tenement House law
which involve the expenditure OF money u
costs about n ~ 10 PnI ~ ma e Io nr"vid proper san
tary. ARRANGEMENTS for Il house. Consequently the
owners Of tenement house property DO not want
to be compelled do these things.
Mr. Weller was followed by Richard Watson
Glider, who said that the DIRECTIONS 10 the rene
ment House law were only what might naturally
was first proposed II opposed ny most re-
spectacle interests; he might even say by ex-
eCclesiasti organization thought 1t right 20 guard
its property in the interests OF the Souls OF men
the legislature felt itself bound to look after their
bodies; and the time would come "hell SuCh ei-
forts as tFoSc now being put forth would be re-
Rarded as Infamous that II would ne lmpOS-
sibe to make tnenl.. In conclusion. Mr.. Glider
when practical men had made such Il mess OF
things as in the case Of the New-Iork tenements.
in the chair, asked every one present 10 Wrlte 70
members Of the Senate and Assembly urging Op-
law except those approved by rhc present Tene-
ment House Commission.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
FRIGHTFUL CONDITIONS.
Time for Dreamers to Do Something for
Tenement Dwellerg, Says R. W. Glider. .

Leave all hope behind, you who enter here.
was written over the entrance Of Dante's IN
ferno" and the same words would make an ap-
propriate portal inscription, in the opinion or
Louis VeilFer Of the Tenement House Conmis-
sion, for the 10000 tenement houses of New-York
City.
In no other city in the world" said Mr.. WELLER,
before the League for Political Education yester-
day morning ARE the conditions of life so fright
full as in NeU-York. 1t is city Of disease. pow
erty, vice and crime, where the marvel is not
that some children grow up to be thieves and
prostitutes, but that any become decent men and
women 1t Is city of Ceaseless toll and endless
priyation, with no possible end for thousands but
the potters' field: city where the great white
plague regns supreme. claiming its victims at the
rate of eight thousand year; city which has
given twenty-five thousand dependent children TO
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
THE MAKING OF COOKS.
Fashionable Women Help East Side Girls
Through, the Art of Dainty Dishes a.

Thousands of young men marry every year girls
straight from the shop and factory who have never
had time to learn anything about housekeeping.
and whose mothers could have taught them little
even had the case been otherwise The sunerlngs
Of these couples before the yoLng wives learn to
cook even T5assa bly, the waste Of good materials
and the we ar and tear of nerves and temper can
easily be imagined by any who will take the
trouble to think about it. To remedy these con-
difions Of which all charitable workers had daily
experience the New-York Cooking School, the
East Side was opened, and here evening classes
for working girls. at moderate prices have been
conducted for many years. But the expense Of
keeping up such a school in such a locality IS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
wosrKcWITz SPRING AND SUMMER
GOWNS REDUCED.

The Mostkowitz ladies tailoring establish :
mpnt at No 1S East 10th St, one door east OF
r .oadvay will offer this week their very hano-
Some rTsiIored Costumes to order in the latest
designs richly silk lined throughout, for only
$40; regular price, $40 -
ter} ls costing So a yard. for only 800 worth go.
THE newest and latest designs and the most
s1 s,,y,a HE cloths to select from. In regard 10
6tfing M Mostkowitz has reputation as an
expert litter and designer which assures a ebe-
coming design and an absolutely perieet III! ~. .
tall woman appear graceful and stoua woman
look well.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
RECEPTION TO PRESIDENT TAYLOR.

'sYou see only the ways and means-the money
getting end of the great work you doing" said
President James NJ Taylor, of Vassar in address,
ing the Tassar Students Aid Society at the
Womau's University Club rooms yesterday after
noon Itwas the society's third social meeting. and
DR.. and Mrs. Taylor were the guests of honor. Il
see the other end" continued the Doctor THE end
that shows results splendid results. lifetime
achievements. And l tell that no nObler work
could engage tho interest and efforts Of thoughtful
earnest women than this work You have been carry
ing on for the last fourteen years"
President Taylor also referred the colleges ef-
forts to secure the $25JCJ0 necessary if it is to
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

great, and If it not for the women able to pay
and able TO come at hours when the working girl
is at the factory the classes the latter
might be impossible Now that Lent has begun.
many daughters of fashion like to avail themselves
OF opportunities Of this kind, and thus 1t happened
that it was class of wealthy girls, not Of working
women, that d Tribune reporter found at work in
the New-York Cooking School the other day.
Eight or ten young women were busy around a
long table. on which were all the implements for
cooking. On the wall were pictures OF IN OK and
sheep. scientifically mapped out into all the
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

the State asylums and in which millions are an
nually expended in charity
The connection between these conditions and
the condition OF the tenements is very close"
tinued Mr.. WELLER. "and in other city the
people so badly housed. Other cities have
light and air and space, but in NeWYCrk we have
325 600 dark rooms, without window Of any kind.
The lack of sanitary convenience produces Condi-
tiOnS shocking that l cannot in the fantest
way describe them to you, and reporters from two
of the most sensational newspapers in the CITY,
after looking at some photographs that 1 showed
them, said 1t would be impossible to publish them
Yet the wives and daughters OF respectable work
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

benefit by the provisional gift of JOnn d. Rookie
feller. The entire amount must he raised before
June 1904 AprOpos of the million lately given Bar
nard. there many regretful signs among the
ex-Vassars yesterday afternoon.
Think of it, exclaimed cnvioUs "A
whole million. Isn't it maddeuiHg! And our needs
are only in the thoIsandsr' NO. not maddenfng
by any means" returned President Taylor I'm
glad 1t. heartily. but say that / would
have been a million times Eldddcr If il had been
headed NaSSar wise
Miss Dele Fay Norris the president of the Aid So
Ciety, the life of the afternoons entertainment
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
TEACH THE JOY OF LIFE

TEACH THE JOY OF LIFE.
=, vo,I5 seem that it might be possible and GER
+s{rtv worth the trying 10 teach the aooluohal
,.,ssfrIries of happiness which are latent within
ma 20 our young people, with the rest OF tnelr
1890, r51rr5c1Jlurn' said teacher. "A phiosophi-
esI ANALYSIS OF what is really enjoyable would 90
vo harm and might result in much good for as a
rssHeru writer has truly remarked. That Whlch
most resembles happiness in this world we have
within Us. This of course, is one OF the hFsI
PRINCIPLES taught by religion. Be good and you
viii BE- mentally happy, is a Fundamental TRUTH
but apart from moral teaching, there is IN every
enc Of US cspa btes of enjoyment which often lie
dormant forever simply for the lack Of cultva-
Sson. For instance. -chd might be taught ths
value Of ensations-he feels. pleasure In certain
thfnEs in warmth. in satisfying mis- hunger, IN
sunshiny weather, etc, but IL IS only as an AMI
nal feels It. no. 81 the epicurean sense-that would
Freatly Enhance his enjoyment There great
many things that give pleasure that we never take
thought OF, It's nice weather, remarks 4 person
EprinE DAY. He feels vaguely It's charm, but does
not snzlyze it. IL Is lightly appreciated and i'm
EledisteIy forgotten. Whereas the awakened in
sefHGencs which has been taught to take pleasure
So everything Understandingiy. * able TO enjoy
blended symphony Of sound and physical exhilara-
f5on that Is delightful To such ii Is not
merely a fine dsy-he stands IN the food Of sun
shine and hears the sounds of the earth mingiing
together. and listens TO the wonderful music OF
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Writers on political economy ano the 'eIu %
..tg,DpJ 5eveloprnent would doubtless smile II
they were asked to consider games as a 1actoF ln
Svelds1E zntfpodean elements togeraeT' put HeNef'
sheIess II Is 4 fact that they have 8 distinct IN
Nuence in sHnsIEa mating 'a sorts and eonditioIls
a. r,en"-and wcmen-aud creating a demccTaIc
tolerance and even a kindly liking that would not
he possible in any other relation A mGn VINO
genuinely loves horse will find congeniaI spirits
a. e,,.rv state in the Union. Golf has literally
13r5ked the continent together from the Auanuc 10
che Pacific, while even bridge whist has had It's
v,Issjon in helping to make the national epithels
s,-sysIitv and fraternity actual realities mas
much as people who would never dream Oh Dellls
associated IN the natural course OF their existence
81. rozv made excellent friends by common sym
psthy- IL. ,-.-,, =; fo- bringing
v.sNr5s 4oretfeT," remarked a man VINO was pIdg7
~ n = pinz pong tournament at 4 neazDy IutS4
SiNh There IS Mrs. 11ptop, Who 10 iu!, Ger Io-L
has refused TO be INTRODUCED 20 OF
Iii mon her neighbor Mrs. Newcomer taxing
.-5tL FeT b0ut the score in the 1rlenqAesL man
- and mat shy Miss z. who used 10 aVolo
-S-.--T oDe and who could hardly be brouGhL 70
,..S Iss or no. is having quite lively argu-
s-S-f z-ifb Mr. A, who year ago was an ol0
- LTt v-bo since he has taken up all kinos OF
-vl--f has grown twenty years younger ne plays
gEv~rvtYlInE execrablys Of course, but ne hHes II
~ --,ot sTov-n men and women should become ab-
sor.e5 n '.sy game seems aDnoIIIlal % Ill'
~tsesr-as V-ho do not care for that sort OF tnlis
I,,t fssre Is nothing rejUVenating, notfllh6 hI
- - r1s{rfaFns cheerful spirit IN the lace OF
FS s%sls and troubles OF life as genuine ioEe OF
sr.orf and Fappy is the man or woman VINO IS DOTH
with this pTocllHltE-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

the little ITOChS-
The pretty
little model
shown includes
the deep shoul-
der cape. that
is so fashiOna-
BILE and is
suited TO a va
riety OF ma
teriais, but. in
the original. Is
of white taHeta
with trimming
OF lace frills
and insertion.
The Quantity
OF material re-
qulred for the
medium size e
years. Is ) yards
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
THE BUTLER INSPIRES AWE.

We are ia the habit of considering our do
mestcs interiors but it is nevertheless true
that the moral power which they exercise over
their so-caled superiors is much greater than that
which the latter is able 10 bring TO bear upon their
servants said a matron. That many women are
afraid Of their cooks is a well known fact, and
even the hoUsemaid has the power, by silent dis
appreciation, Of making her mistress quite unCom~
Portable. My maid TO deathr exclaimed
a fashionable woman TO recently. I feel quite
uneasy when I give her any new order as to how
she will take IT, and ridi"Ulously grateful to her
II she is willing and good natured about it,: Why
do I keep herr Well, IN the first place, she is
speTfect maid; keeps my clothes in beautiful order
and dresses hair beautifully. and then a
would be just as bad. All the best look down
upon US, you know. and let one feel their superi-
ority. although their manners are respectful
although ] know that gentleman and that
butler Of the BIS only servant. he always makes
me feel at a social disa sadvantage,' said of my
visitors. He is perfectly respectful. and there Is
nothing TO complain Of but that he is thinking his
confoUnded supercilious thoughts about / al
feel quite sure A"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
BETSY ROSS RUGS

Hand made rugs have Of late taken a recognized
place among artistic furnishings. The homeIy
rag carpet came first into favor. and under COM
petent supervision became, by reason of its dura-
biiity and beauty, worthy Of a place in my Iady's
country house. On account of the simplicity of
the hand loom, however. the scope Of rag carpets"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
VARIED AND INTERESTING WAYS OF THE WORLD.
GAMES THAT .1ILILG4N4TE 4LL SORTS AND CON
DTTYONS OF AEN-SOHE YLEWS OF HAPPINESS

spring The diapason rendered by the wild March
wind resoundng like a steady bass II r0ars
through the forest; the running accompaniment OF
the ripping water the shore, the continuous
twitterng Of happy sparrows. into which comes at
intervals the sweet long drawn out note Of; IN
early spring bird and the hoaTse of a crow
flying across the meadoWs-these together with
many other mingled tones ma be up symphony
that not require orchestra and stage to be
called music. This is only instance Of what
the pleasures Of pure sensatiO may give Thej-
name is legion. and it is like awakening to y
world 10 understand and appreciate them"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Among those who welcomed DR.. Tayfo v.crc Sire
J. WoOlsey Shepard. president Of tHs. National So
ciety OF New-EngIand Women. and Prufoz-1-
George A. and aIrS. Perry Of Germantown Penn.
whose son. Professor Ralph Perry. after two years
m the chair of meta physics at Smith. Is d-irK
a similar position Harvard
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

q inches wide, 2is yards 90 inches wide or IS yaEas
81 inches wide
The pattern, No 4,369 Is cut IN sizes for children
Of months, l. ,, and years OF age.
The pattern Will be sent 10 any address on fet,lPh
of 10 cents. Please give number and years dlS-
tnctIy. Address Pattern Department. NCW-l olN
Tribune. II In hurry for pattern send an c\tIS
two cent stamp anu we will mail BY letter Pos''s'
In scaled envelope.