davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-27
Down Goes the Price to 81, $50.

1875 Mississippi ave. between Park ave. ana
Kennett place. opposite lafayette Park" 2.
story stone-front brick residence, s rooms .
bathrooms, laundry and cellar. with furnace and
all convenience: the house alone would cost YOU
more than 5000 II You built 1t to-day: lot a5x
i3S feet: big bargain for
CHAS. l.. NOGEI.. GA Chestnut 1T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
A Ginger Preserve Famous in Colonial Days
To Wax a New Floor.

To pickle ground tomatoes peel peck by throw
ing them into boiling water; prick them with
large needle. add half cupfu OF nasturtiunl seeds
and the whole with cold cider vinegar. At
the end Of weeks they viii be picked. and II
closely covered viii keep in good condition an
winter
The small tomatoes make excellent preserves.
Choose either the red yellow tomatoes. though
the yellow are generally preferred Weigh them
carefully. peel and prick them each with large
needle. Allow three-quarters Of a pound OF sugar
pound % fruit and one lemon 70 every two
pounds % tomatoes. with a quarter 81 pound
Of green ginger root scraped and shredded. Boil
the slices Of lemon for half hour. until they
look clear and the ginger root until the water r.
well Favored with r. Allow a cupfu q water 20
every pound Of sugar. and cook the prepared tona-
toes IN the well favored syrup for bali an hour:
then skim them out Of the syrup onto platter
or plates. and lay them for two or three hours
IN a strong sun harden. Put them IN Jars Wills
you prepare the syrup.
To two quarts OF syrup allow the white of one
egg beaten until u Is Hight but not until II is
a stiff froth Mix IL with the syrup ard place the
well covered kettle the back Of the stove where
a. will merely smmer-nOt boil hard AT the end
Of half an hour take of the cover and remove the
thick cake Of white scum which covers the syrup
Wash the pieces Of lemon peel free from the scum
and return them 70 the syrup Pour the syrup
cold seal them up with brandy papers and screw
This is an old fashioned ginger preserve, which
dates back Colonial DAYS. IL Is one OF the least
Ripe pears as well as ripe apples. be cooked
IN the same way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
NOT ENOUGH ROOM YET.
Though the Educational Alliance Has
Brand New Annex.

The auditorium OF the Educational Alliance con-
tanned large gathering OF young people last
evening when the opening exercises OF the senior
department Of classwork took place. IsidOr Sraus.
president OF the alliance. presided and welcomed
the members. Dr. Biausten made snort
speech. in which he included some announcements
FOR the coming year. and then informal reception
vas rendered the students. at which there
was a promenade concert. with refreshments. and
teachers and students became acquainted
The early part OF November viii probably see
the opening OF the new extension now in course OF
erection upon the site Of the former at No.
l9s East Broadway. This viii be a handsome six
story building. and viii between $4,000 and
10000. IT the gift OF Felix NJ Warburg and
Mortimer Schin. Mr.. Warburgs idea has been that
the greater part of the building should be for
social work. and that certain rooms should be set
aside for the residence OF the alliance workers
During the eleven years since the Educational
Alliance first opened. the work has attained such
PROPORTIONS that the present building quite made
o1late to accommodate all the classes clubs. ad-
u1inistrative work etc. As it is Of the rooms
IN the main building used by four different
Of people in the course OF day, requiring the
furniture TO be set up each time differently.
cording it is kindergarten class or club OF
adults sewing class. millinery class or a dress
making class
The activities Of the alliance long ago overiowed
the main building East Broadway and Jeffer-
son-st At No. s24 East Fifth-st. a three story
building. which is known Branch A. the rooms
Of which are used mainly for classes in Hebrew
and religion. At No S02 Madison-st. is Branch y.
where classes and clubs conducted by the
Thomas Davidson class. change Of location is
under consideration for this branch. In Montgom-
erl-st the alliance has the use evenings Of the
rooms which are used through the day for a school
Tor crippled children. Finally. at No. POI East
Broadway. the entire third floor is occupied by the
Legal Aid Bureau and classwork Still the al
lance has not room enough.
The Junior department classes opened yesterday.
A. bpre+o f0raa those under sixteen admitted
10 the Junior department. while those over sixteen
p entered IN the senior department Registra-
ton has up the present been somewhat less than
wear but this is attributed 10 the fact that the
public schools have not yet opened The opening Of
the r,tblic schools is the formal announcement 10
most persons that the school year has begun.
growth Of interest in the subjects Of domestic art
3 nd domestic science IS shown by increased regis
tratfon IN those departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
IDEAS FOR A CHURCH EAIa

The season OF fairs and festivals will soon 10
abroad IN the land OF impecunious churches and
struggling charities and their fair instigators will
be clamOring for ideas Here Is one that NAV provs
OF service. for IL such things fairs and festival.
must be. they may as well be good OF their kind
The days OF the week represented IN booths maxi.
pleasing variety. Monday. for Instance IA
wrought wholly in clothespins and with festoon.
or clothes lines here and there. The attendants are
IN the costume Of French laundressessIeeves rolled
and skirts tucked dantily up-and laundry bars
aprons, soaps and the like are for sale
For Tuesday the name in Chinese Incense burners.
CLEANS above the entrance Of the booth and two
boys in celestial garb and duly queued and sauin.-
eyed. sell iron holders. Chinese lilies and ncenS.
Wednesday. mending day. revels IN spool
thread and silk. eggs for stocking darning emery
cushions. etc. while two sewing gfrs'' sell worx
baskets and their multitudinOus belongings
A large booth is set apart for reception Iev and
attendants. In dainty gowns are '.at home with
bOuntifully spread tables. all Of whose good things
may be exchanged for the filthy lucre' for which
the fair planned
Under a significant Friday Of whis<broonns ana
busters are spread sweeping day wares
saturday In rolls and dOughnUts and home
made candies attracts one to generous display OF
baking day goodies.
Sunday n the occasion be IN the interest OF SONS
inf9nt or mortgage laden church. Is easily pro-
vtded for by display Of books and pamphlets
such as friends OF the enterprise might reasonably
be supposed 70 enjoy ribbon tied favOrite sermons.
souvenir views. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
AT a HARVEST BALL.

ne harvest BAH % the PenatsQut Corinthisn
i1ont club. which took pace on Monday. was one
= me most brilliant functions Of the season. The
~ sno Casino were most PRETTY decorated with
Nlshtues % shesves Of wheat. jsca -'o-lanterns
i pumpkins and fruit. AL artfsticallv arranged
= special feature % the affair was the excellent
~Sice music and the fashionable Bsv Shore. Islip
and Babylon colony showed their app. scistion by
ner large attendance
he Datronesses OF the affair were Mrs. J. Adolph
Nolieflhsuer. Mrs. John A. Tucker. Mrs. Edward
- Blum. Mrs G. Herbert Potter Mrs. J. Campbell
SS-9--ttln Mrs. Edward r. Hutton. Mrs. Charles A
i g,9Aonue, Mrs. RaWson rnderhflL, Mrs. Henry
- Der, Mrs. George J. Weaver, Mrs Joseph r
g.'h Afs. Willard J. Candee, Mrs. William 4
Ielse. Ms Allan PinkerrOn, Mrs. Maillsrd N.
..StLoa and Mrs William J. Gordon. and among
SntIs present were Commodore and Mrs. Molten
- y Carlyle. Miss Carlyle M ano Mrs. Lori
' ~ Norroen, Mr. and Mrs = Frank NJ and Mrs
~ -fiee hubns, Mr. Cancee Herbert Potter. Mr. and
- = p Rothschild Mr.. and Mrs. ODonohue'
~ Donald Ged6es Mr. and Mrs George Weaver
- and Mrs.. Julian u Fairchild. Mr.. sad AIRS 4.
p.iAeIion Mr. and Mrs " Snedeker NJ. and Mrs.
l--Als, NJ. and Mrs. r. BrinckerhOn. Mr. and
go 9 Fabre Mrs. John A. Tucker, Mise Fal-
49, tne Misses Wooley, r. Turnbun, James
"S0e and Miss Lulu Hyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
hena Derohan. born Athens Of American parents
who have long remained abroad. while chllq ~
France is offered a doll for some kisses by L0Iu
loses Athena's mother buys. from her winnings on
the bet an antique emerald. After the loss OF ntT
fathers fortune and her mothers tragic DEAN this
stone which Is left her she calls Nemesis.
emerald to Mr. Beverley through Richard lhorpt,
s. young lawyer. who comes TO announce 1hat ileI
cousin Mrs Spuyten. has obtained FOR her posi'on
ho1sekeeper and companion al HghgfoNe nan O
the Hudson, the home Of Mrs. Errant, an old ana
mentally unbalanced lady and her son Phllp- Mrs-
Gpuyteu commits her wearing name not ner own.
St John. nephew Of the purchaser OF Nemesis VINO
lives near by. and himself the wearer OF me Ills-
During house party she is subjected TO Insult Dy
Philips friends named Sturgfs. whom she mas
committed suicide. Philip seems vaguely 20 nave
had something do with the tragedy lie claims 70
have known her father. Richard Thorpe reappears.
He and Athena resume their friendship Meanwhlle
Th;lip asks her to marry At secluded spring,
where Philip and Athena dismount on one OF lhelr
rides he SEXES her kisses her wildly Two Eng
fains AZ dinner discuss Athena the admxture OF
negro blood marriage his evident annoyance
herself 10 Thorpe. but prefers not 70
have il announced. While they are discussing Philip
Philips attitude changes TO sulen dfspleasure
Thorpe starts for Russia a clients business
Athena takes Mrs Erranti a cruise On her re
turn she finds Philip has discharged all the ser
wants and engaged set Philip has three
entrances Of the grounds locked and Athena Swallowed
bv q Athena receives no more letters from
and finally is told that he has died IN an
cident Lord Ebbrides is entertained by Philip as
Mr. Percy" feigns Illness and contrives an inter
view with Athena. He warns her OF Philips charac-
ter. her questionable position. and asks her to
orders him the house Lord Ebbrides has given
Athena his address on q card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
MACARONI AND SAUCE.

The best macaroni IN the world Il made from ths
hard Italian -four IN Italy; the poorest BY Italians
IN America under the unwholesOme conditions Of
the Nev-York tenements. This unclean producs
reaches chiefly the trade OF the poorer Italians who
cannot AFFORD buy a better kind The best mac
aroni that comes 70 this country IS the French
product which made in large quantities IN manu-
factories at Lyons. Excellent ia the genufne
Naples macaroni the manufacturers have not Yec
succeeded IN drying II sufficiently for IL to escape
the attacks OF vermin- Because OF this tendency r
does not pay TO import it 70 America
To prepare macaroni with tomato sauce II Ne,-
poItan fashion boil in an abundance OF salred
water three-qUarters Of a pound OF uacaront for
three-quarters Of an hour Then drain It and put IN
a saucepan with a cupful OF rich brown gravy and
a cupfuI Of tomato sauce. Make the latter by MIX
ing sprig OF thyme one carrot and one onion.
cut in dice and fried in tablespoonful OF butter
until well Drowned Add two tablespaonfis OF -four,
and when this IS mixed in. quart OF fresh
tomatoes cut in quarters. Stir we'll and
with salt and pepper and a teaspoonful OF powdered
sugar. Simmer the whole for forty-hvs minutes
and strain II through PURGE sieve. Add stx good
mushrooms. small piece Of red tongue cut n dies
shape Season the macaroni with pepper and salt.
adding quarter OF a pound OF grated Pa-rnessn
cheese Pour the sauce Of tomatoes and g-agy over
the macaroni and serve 10 very hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

Not wishing to follow Lord Ebbrides too
closely fearing to meet him again in the hall,
longing 10 escape to Madam. uneasy in Philips
presence. I waited, motionless. till the minute
hand of the clock should mark the time had
forced myself to allow. felt exhausted
happy.
Athena" said passionate voice, give me
the card, and Philip seized the hand in which
I still mechanically held it.
Mo-
Ny fingers closed firmly over the card. why. I
could not have told
''You shall not keep it,
He spoke fercely. his grip upon my hand
was like iron Still ! did not yield. AS IL UNI
conscious that he might give me pain he
wrench he'd at my fingers i'm his passion though
they had been things of wood set my teeth
and chung to the worthless bit Of pastehoard as
though to a rope thrown TO save my life, I
realize now that brain fatigue had set my nerves
on edge else could not have behaved so fool
ishlv. Suddenly. my hand being Of flesh and
blood his strength prevailed. and the card. torn
from my grasp. was flung into the fire. Philip
stood staring at it vindctively il turned 70
ashes. 7 looked in wonder al my wounded
hand.
The card being consumed. he looked ar me
Nv pale face seemed 70 arouse him 70 sense Of
what he had done. Again he seized my hand.
but only 10 hold il tendery to his breast while
he covered II with kisses.
My darling he exclaimed my one eve
lamb, NV only treasure, Fiend and devil that
am 20 have so treated YOU Say that YOU for
give me. my white lily-or 7 shall go mad"
] thought he had already dore so and. trying
20 draw my hand away 7 told him much in
a voice icy with disgust. He released me. and
said quietly. for his passion
It's no use keeping M the farce any longer,
Athena. Every one. save YOU. sees how IL is
with me You heard what that said.
We'll it's quite true. love YOU. have loved
YOU ever since I first saw YOU. During your en-
gaCement 10 Mr.. Thorpe ] retired. because
had 70. into the background. That's over
now
oh hush 7 cried. shrinking hack.
That is over now" repeated Philip. steadily.
and ] mean to win YOU for myself. You don't
hate ne. Athena oh for Gods sake say YOU
DON'T"
There came a duh knocking at the door.
Come i'm shouted Philip. furious at the in
terruption.
It was Mathilde. stolid as always.
What do YOU mean. woman"
Madame grows impatient Msdemoiselle is 70
come at once"
Very thankfully l followed her to Madsm's
room. although I knew / hut gained a short
respite Lord Ebbridess coming had destroyed
the little peace that had been mine. Because Of
him ! had lost my reliance on Philip. on Philip.
whom had come TO regard as a faithful friend
Since the death Of Richard Thorpe I had been
very unhappy. Morning after morning walked
to look forward in terror 10 the empty future
stretching before me. My sole comfort had been
in Madam's happiness in my society-in the
knowledge that was able 10 brighten her rap
idly shortening life.
Philip had been good TO me that-l had
learned 10 trust him. and now His avoWal OF
love taught me his sympathy had been false
His wild outburst az passion proved that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
n MoNTcLAIR WEDDING.

Montcair y. j.. Sept. SA wedding n promi-
nence in fashionsb BILE circles was that Of Miss Ez-
? beth Ferney. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. owen
Fernev. II Nontciair and Emile q. BOerner. jr-.
Of Port Chester. y y. which took place in the
church ~ tho Immaculate Conception this after
noon AZ $40 O'Clock.
The Rev James Mackinson. of hearny. cousin
~ the bride performed the ceremony assisted nv
tho Rev Joseph Mendl. Miss Detitia n Ferney,
p sister ~ the bride. acted maid Of honor. and
the Misses Margaret n. and Frances Ferney were
bridesmaids Charles J. Boerner. % Trenton. was
the best man. The ushers were Thomas Halpin. q
Harrison. Thomas j. Feruey and John 7. Fernev
nd Art hr Gallagher. al If Montclalr large re-
ceptior followed The ceremony Al the brides home
ir Aaflsv Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
TO PASS ON.

Miss NJ p Crouch constantly demonstrates how
many helpful. CHEEKY acts may De oohe' even
though one be great invalid. Her numerous
Sunshine correspondents consider themselves Ia
vored in receiving her letters Yesterday she sent
a number OF puzzle pictures all neatly arranged IN
covers like booklets. and held In place by faste!i-
ers These will help severa! Invalid ehlloreh pass
a. .,tovable hour The short stories arranged IN
the same convenient manner will be a ray OF sun
shine TO tnvalids who receive them The colored
fashion pictures will go TO the children OF one OF
the Bahama branches - r..
Nrss NJ r. Gold a member OF one OF the East
Orange IN j. branches. IS always nndlhs sOnse-
thing please the eye OF the cnllIren- 80, N I r
1HybIcb she called odds and ends, there were
many things 70 brighten lonely hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

There has come TO my mind a legend.
A thing I had half forgot
And whether 7 read II or dreamed ".
Ah. well. ~ matters not
1t is said that in heaven az twilight
great bell softly swings.
And man may listen and hearken
To the wonderful music that rings,
II he puts from his hearts inner chamber
All the passion. pain and strife.
Hesrta rhes and weary longtrgs
That throb in the pulses OF life;
II he thrusts from his soul all hatred.
All thoughts IF wicked things.
He can hear in the holy twilight
How the bell Of the gels rings.
And think there is in this legend.
III open our eyes to sec.
Somewhat OF inner meaning
NV friend. to YOU and me.
Let US look in our hearts and question:
can pure thought enter in
To a soul il IL be already
The dwelling OF thoughts Of sin?'
So. then. let ponder little;
Let look in our hearts. and see
II the twilight bell Of the angels
Could ring for you and me.
-(Household.
Selected for the column by r. G. W. Of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
WAKING A NEW FrOOP

For r o NJ: To wax a new foor USE rrst Q
good wood Filler" which must be thoroushlv
rubbed or before II becomes too hard. and than
a prepared wax. 1t IS better TO purchase this wax
unless you have had great deal OF experiences IN
mixing IT, Apply the prepared with a thin
woollen rag and polish It In with a heavy brush or
brick. rubbing the floor across the grain first and
WITH the grain afterward The must be ap-
piled In very thin coat and thoroughly rubbed into
the floor. After the floor has been filed aud dried
Two coats OF wax are necessary to finish il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09

FOR OTHERS.
Mrs Could Of Manhattan. while at Great Bar
rington Mass. wrote the office that II no one else
contributed the bed for the reduced gentlewomsn.
whose sad condition reported In this column.
that she would be pleased TO do her return
TO the city. and also supply the bed furnishings
As no one else did respond TO this needed cheer.
Mrs Gould will supply the bed, and many
thanks are due her for this generous gift to one
whose life is destitute OF sunshine
Miss Berg Of Manhattan. will forward silk pieces
TO ''shut-in' member in Albany County. y. Y;
Miss J. Bennett. TO whom little postage has been
given says she would like 10 use II IN sending a
ray Of cheer another who stands IN need Of sun
shine The address OF n North Carolina member
has been given.
Mrs. c. w. Hedges. OF Norwich. Conn. has con-
trfbuted a package to the rummage sale at the
Settlement House Of the Little Mothers Aid
Association A member Of Manhattan No.
Branch has supplied clothing. shoes and bedding
for poor family in West FOrty-nintn-s where the
need OF such things is urgent Another member
has given shirtwafsts and a comfortable 70 an
East Side working woman. whose husband - III
Two sisters living in apartment did a klndly
when the jantress Of the house died BY sendlng
down cooked dinners for the family, and otherwise
helping them during the sOrrowful days sun
another gives genuine pleasure by read1ng rev
hours every week to an invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1903

navy hlue-and manages TO look Surprisingly nice
and umbrella being ali blue she can make any
number Of different and pretty combinations The
black gray or green. provided the foundation color
were becoming to the wearer
The story Of the founding Of Queen Margaret Col
lege. Glasgow. which has just been told in the
Book Of the Jubilee Of Glasgow University reads
like fairy tale. 1t all grew out Of a dinner party
at the home Of one of the professors Of Glasgow
University. where number Of women interested
in the higher education of their sex. which
then burning question. happened 70 meet After
dinner one Of the women suggested a course of
lectures for women the university. and Mrs
Campbell. OF Tullichewan Castle. deputed
ask Professor Nchoi who was one Of the guests.
to he the lecturer. He received the proposal with
astonishment. Il lecture to ladies' he said No
However by dint OF great persussion he was in
duced to consider the matter and the result was
course Of lectures on English Giterature" En-
F0uTsged ~ thls success the women OF GLASGOW
Education Of Women. with the Princess Louise.
cured regular courses Of lectures fo- women ant al the
university shortly after this handsome building.
surrounded by beautiful grounds. presented to
the assertion for the Of the women students
name that Of Queen NIargsTet being chosen elr1 IN
honor of the famous Queen of Malcolm Canmore.
history a patroness OF art and literature
The most successful social functions are those
scribe not by either alone. Leave a man to make
up a party and he is sure 10 forget that Mrs 3
was engaged 70 @ before she married D. and that
Mrs. G is aware OF this fact. and that the D's
and E.'s have long been at daggers drawn. and he
Will have eyes to detect the designs Of Mrs II
on the other hand. woman gets nervous and
fatlgued with the constant effort keep the ball
rolling and fails just where would succeed
What is wanted is division Of labor and II this
were done oftener there would be less disappoiut-
MINT on the part Of entertainers and entertained"
he visitors Stratford- ava
Americans it is said and there are so many OF
them and they so irreverent for the most part
that the spirit of the place has retired from pub
lie observation The motor scatters its
petrol where IT lsteth in its dash from end to end
Of the town. and the dreaming Avon is SCARED with
the screaming steam launch, which sends its wash
against the arches Of the old Clopton Bridge and
the borders of the venerable churchyard. The
birthplace is almost in state Of siege and within
its portals there is scarcely turn. Every
one is in a rush and anxious to do the town
expeditiously possible. and any real appreciation
OF the memories and associations of Stratford Is
hard TO find