davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
GOLDFISH TONGUES.

For an average sized family procure eighteen
tongues for a meal Wash them well. put them III
cold water in a saucepan hot stove season
them with a handful of salt, six cloves, dozen
nennercorns a sliced onion and half sliced lemon
et them heat as hot as possible w.,.4out boiling
When they are the boiling point transfer tnem
to stone pot pouring the liquor they were cooked
in over them. When it is desirable to serve them
for breakfast or luncheon heat them over 'he nre
in half a cup of their liquor. Drain them on a not
Matter as soon as they well heated through
Pour pint of drawn butter over them and serve, g
Another way of cooking Goldfish tongues is 10 Iry
them wash eighteen well and drain on napkin
Melt tablespoonful of sweet oil in a spider Lay
ihe Goldfish tongues in milk then roll in hour ana
Law them in the smoking oil. Cook them ike
oysters. When brown on one SIDE turn mem ] Oh
the other Season with little salt ana pepper
when done They will cook as quickly as oysters
serve with tomato sauce or any nne acld sauce
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
CRYSTALLIZED APPLES AND ORANGES

fast in winter when little sweet preserve like
marmalade appeals to the appetite if the weather
Is cold and there are rich meats on the table For
an orange compete remove the rind ana sl!ce the
oranges taking out the seeds: add the grated rind
of = few, of the oranges If they sweet rinded
California fruit which is the best for this purpose
Put the oranges and juice with sugar enough 10
sweeten them well in clean Boston bean jar or
clay baking dish. Cover and let oake three VI ioui
ho,Irs mil they become thick like a marmalade.
Cook red skinned acid apples in the same way
peeling them and cooking them very slowly Tor
several hours until they clear. dark red ana
tboroItg hIv Crystal!iZed. II they are cooked 100
fast they form into ordinary apple sauce. aNoI W
the annie with grated lemon peel ana the Juice OF
~ ar two lemons a dozen apples. Sprinkle the
sugar over them. instead of stirring II IN as ior
r5a sauce Crystailized apples are especially nice
saRrIved with cream They a rich compete ana
littie poas a great way
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
PAYING DUES.

Mrs Sarah du B. Williamson and her daughter,
Miss Elma L.. of Ossining. n. Y paying their
Sunshine dues by sending reading to Captain
George E Benn. to be distributed to the deep sea
sailors who come into New-York Harbor, and to
the soldiers in the Philippines. They We're the re-
cIpients of Christmas cheer from Miss Jane lngra-
ham. Of Long Island. which pleased them greatly.
A generous member in Albany County has sent
a box of cheer. the contents of which will De
welcome and helpful sunshine to many. There We're
apples. pears, preserved fruits and homemade
pressed meat also fresh eggs jelly and fruit for the
young Second-ave. who has consumption.
This box was sent as sunshine dues for l903
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
LITTLE cRIPPLEs PLEASED.

President of the T. S. S.. The Crippled Children's
Branch of the T s. S. gratefully acknowledges
box of toys games, books etc, sent them through
the kindness of the r. s. S Many of these little
sufferers take TO their homes to-day ray of sun
shine in the form of a gift from your generous
donation. n REA STACK. Ole.
Principal Eighty-eghth-st. School. No. $50 East
FIshtv-eighth-St.. New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

necessities by
all wise and
careful moth
ers. This pretty
little model Ia
shown with q
novel berth a
that IS most
becoming, but
can be mads
palmer and I'm
ished with the
yoke only sc
preferred. The
original Is made
OF white lawn.
trimmed with
needlework. but
all apron ma
terialS. b o n
white and col
Ored. are suit
able. the whit.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
SUNSHINE FOR A slckRooM.

Mrs John Foster williams. Of No. 1oS West Sew
enty-eighth-st. Manhattan has been shut In
for fourteen weeks, and the days have become long
and tiresome. Sunshine Is one Of the pleasantest
adiuncts to sick room, and the president hopes
that flowers and other kindly greetings may reach
this member. No matter how generously all neeo.
ed wants are supplied as they are in this case. yet
a single rose, a bunch of violets CHEEKY letter
from some unexpected source will demonstrate the
kindly sympathy that binds together the members
Of the T. S. S.
They might not need me
Yet they might
I'll let my heart be
Just in sight.
smile small
AS mine might be
Precisely their
Necessity.
emily Dickinson
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
A MUSICAL AFTERNOON.

The In Memoriam Circle" of Park Slope L 5 s.
branch Brooklyn, gave last week delightlIi
musical to the old people in the Home FOR the
Aged attached to the Church Charity Foundation.
Groups of songs, from the best composers. were
sung by Mrs. Charles B. Stroud, Miss Florence r.
Kitching and Miss Marie L. De Compo Mrs Hyde
and Miss Jepson the accompanistS The Rev
Warren C. Hubbard spoke to those present CT the
far reaching influence of sunshine work. and tne
duty we owe to others In trying to make ife
brighter and happier. At the close of the pleasant
exercises refreshments were served 20 the ola
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
JUST BEING HAPPY.

Just being happy
Is fine thing to do:
Looking on the bright side,
Rather than the blue:
Sad or sunny musing
Is largely TO the choosing.
And just being happy
Is brave work and true.
Just being happy
Helps other souls along:
Their burdens may be heavy
And they not strong.
And your own sky will tighten
If other skies you brighten
With a heart full of song.
-Ripley D. Saunders
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. S. $. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune BufldinG' new
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed. comm IN icatfons intended for the
6. 8. will he less likely to astrny. i ne
Tribune Sunsbine Society has no conn nectaon
with my other organization or publication
using the word "Sunsbfne.'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
DOES MANY KINDS OF CHEER.

Miss E. L Tonpkins. of Newark, n. j., is a mem
Der whose constant good deeds carry cheer in many
directions Her special Sunshine work for several
years has been t.. visit the sick and write sympa-
thetic letters those afflicted i'll In addition
to this work Miss Tompkins distributes reading
matter the hospitals an1 charitable institutions
in Newark and exchanges reading matter and let
ters with 7. S. S. members in different States.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

for the more dressy sort the colored for those OF
harder usage. ThS quantity OF material required
for the medium size (six years. is two and one,
quatrer yards 80 inches wide. with five yards q
needlework TO trim illustrated. The pattern,
No 1896 is sizes for girls four. six
eight years old
The pattern Will be sent any address recet~
OF 10 cents Please give number and years dsLIncIs
Address Pattern Department. New-YOrk Tribune
III In a hurry FOR pattern. send extra two cent
stamp and will mall by letter postage IN sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
QD Gz2<z.<g 0<gqz=ksc2
'7z7z5z5 Z z5zaza9VR,saYS)
KEARL ~ &fA~

The advance spring models show that sk1res are
not TO be worn so tight the hips. Pleats both
box and side effects are feature of the new
modes and many nip facngs or yoke effects are
shown developed in the handsome cloth and velvet @
gowns A stylish new skirt. either short or long
IS of eight sored flare shaping, and consists or
seven cores and an extra gore forming an OUTSIDE
box peat at the back
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
RECEPTION FOR HELPERS.

Tho board Of manag gers Of the Little Mothers
Aid Association will give reception 10 the CHAIR
man and rcembers Of bazaar committees ana their
friends tomorrow at the Settlement House. NO. Zoo
c.ordaye Tea will be served from to D o'clock.
= - min he music Mrs Henry Oakley is
SHERMAN Of the reception committee
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
, GO A
/ HOLUEHOLD t. IHsy
/ Z4Lh0 lESkMYl
WINTER FISH.

People who are fond of oysters should remember
that oysters their best condition 1T the
months OF January and February. Scallops and
soft shelIed crabs also in the markets III aoun-
dance The latter is the brown, crab of the winter
markets not the blue crab which stops Snedqlns
its shell as the water begins to grow emily
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
AT A MUSICAL

Aaru- t-t5. oUns vo"e" -fad"''i'7 ol i"' 80 .-,oA
,..i1,ei.,e school gave a mus al in Mount
,-srnon on saturday night There were choruses
ana suers. solos and quartets for voice ana IN
sTr,,nents the selections being from M Mendessohh' @
SS,attS,+sn Chontn GODDARD Wagner and others
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
CHILD LABOR MEETING.

II, 80. interest Of thr Consumers League par
Ior meeting will be held next Wednesday, January
IS, At $50 p m. 4. the home OF Mrs James apeSer
N q57 Nadison-ave. Mrs. Anna Garlin spencer
IyiIi discuss ''The Aims OF the League. ana Ut
Louise Fiske Bryson Certain Evils OF |hi'o
Labor"
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

For turn on the golf links on fine winter DAY
sweaters for women are the very best and smartest
things They come to fit all figures and in any
shade of wool preferred. White is a favorite. and
always modsh but the soft grays and warm a toned e
scarets are so attractive that choce is dlrncult
They range from 81 - upward. and the macnine
made are quite as effective the more expensive
hand made qualities.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
WE'RE YOU LEFTg

Efrxf Edition of Tribune Almanac all sold
out II rou didn't secure one ncv's your
chance, as Second Edition Is now on sale
Price rs cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Apron, No.
1896, for Ten Cents.

Aprons that are tasteful at the same time that
they serve practical end recognized "a
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

Foliage hats are to be great favorites. and no
wander as they are so artistic. and be modish
" worn with any gown. either for ordinary or
dem-dress. Fer the moment me all tur- OF TUT
"a I.ca hats +onues and turbans are the smartest.
and since the holidays great bargains are to be
had in these Wise purchasers know they are bar
sins hecsuse they still the mid winter LETT TO
YEA them and furs like jewels. are always good
investment
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

Gray cloth gowns are among the newest Iashlohs'
made with deep founces. or bands Of gray squirrel
and with blouse or Jacket of the same fur. Bolero
Jackets. with facings of ermine and finished with
rufies OF white lace. are attractlVe ana expensive
enough to insure their popularity
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

A eymnastic suit is essential part Of the ath
letic girls wardrobe The newest design both prac
tcaI and attractive. consists OF boomers that ar
pleated into the belt and separate shirt waist
with Byron sailor collar. Full length or eloov
sleeves may be made. preferred. A wide sof
sash OF some bright silk wound around the Wais
adds picturesqueness. Any of the fancy hannets
serge or brillantine may be used in these costumes
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

Emily Dickinson.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

Scarfs Of Eastern gauze. crepe and chiffon. three
yards long and three-quarters wide dantiiy now
cred in vague "dreamlike" shades are modisn and
softly knotted about the neck. are Tar more pct
uresoue than f,Irs or the heavier fancy boass ana
the vearer rs less liable take cold afteF taxing
them OF.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-27

There is seemingly no limit TO the fancy stock
collars and ties which form important an
item among dress accessories. and women Of taste
and tact are constantly selecting from the over
loaded counters of remnants exquisite bits OF rich
marked down" silks velvet chinons. crePes' en-
hroideries and laces make in attractive neck
wear as we'll as adjustable vests. belts and dainty
short dressing sacks. In this way they get about
fourfod the worth Of the outlay ordinarily made
for such articles and far greater variety and rich
hess OF fabric.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

graph of herself. taken while she attended
the ST Louis High School.
Mr. and Mrs. g. W. Miles VIII depart this
week for summer in Arkansas.
Mrs H. c. Watrons will go I" Connecti-
cut this week to visit her mother.
The members of the Magazine Club Will
receive their friends at the Congregational
Church Wednesday morning al 10 O'Clock,
the occasion being an organ recital by Miss
CavaIyn Allen. There are no tickets II will
he n social affair and a general invitation Is
given TO all friends of the club members.
The recital will take the form of a romance.
into which the numbers of the programme
will be woven.
Miss Emma Riley of New Haven will visit
Miss Katherine Moody this week.
Mrs Jason Harvey Moore entertained at
luncheon Thursday the following ladies':
Mines ID. NJ Shilling. e. l.. Martin. VI. W.
Warren f. S. Healey, J. W. Sheldon. f. ~
Allen W. ID. BiSgers, W. G. jaeger. Marshall
Baker and Miss Carolyn Allen. As a sur
War Eagle. a Chchasaw Indian. TO give
them lesson in archery on the lawn. After
several rounds bow and arrows We're award
ed to Mrs. r. A Allen for the best score.
The event of the week will be the wedding
Of Miss Viola Hunt and Mr.. G. =. HutcGin-
son at The Oaks. the Webster residence of
Miss Hunts parents. Judge and Mrs. John
emory will be performed by the Reverend
c. L. Kloss at half after . o'clock. with
only the relatives present. Miss Jane Hunt
will be maid of honor, and Miss Nellie Nc
kcighan ard Miss BESSIE McKeighau,
cousin and sister Of the bride. will ba
bridesmaidsA Mr.. Glenn Hutchinson will as
sisr his bEher as best man. a large re-
weather is proptious Will be largely out Of
doors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
JERSEYvILLE.

Miss Anna Crow Of Jerseyville was ydsi-
tor in Cane last week.
Mrs. J. B. F1autt of Ottoville ILL., was a
recent visitor in Jerseyvflle.
Mrs. John Gather OF Jerseyville enter
tanned Mrs. 2. L Gather OF Medora, Ill,
last week.
Mrs. William Fletcher and daughter. Miss
Mary Fletcher. have returned to Chicago
after visiting friends in Jerseyyille.
Mrs J. a. Barber has returned to Skies
ton, Mo, after visiting friends in Jersey
willie.
Mrs. e. Barr has returned to Chowder.
ILL.,. after visiting with Mrs. NJ A Fishen
in Jerseyville.
Miss Name Florida of Jerseyyille was a
visitor in Alton last week.
Miss Phil Wedding of Jerseyville was a
recent visitor in Alton.
Mrs. William Christy OF Jerseyville has
returned from visit with Mrs. Harry
Christy In Jacksonville. Ill.
party of Jerseyville ladies' spent
Wednesday of last week at the Piasa
Chautauqua. as the guests Of Mrs. William
l.. Scott at her cottage. The Roost." The
party included Mines. John A. Ehephar,i
Joseph Pike. Walter E. Carlin Elias Cock
rell. George Brown. II. n. Wyckoff and
Stephen S. Bowman
Mrs. David A. Wyckoff of Upper Alton is
the guest of relatives in Jerseyville.
Mrs A. c. Robb of Jerseyville was Wis
itor in Grafton last week.
Mrs. Mary Trabue of JerseyviIIe was a
visitor In Alton.
Mrs William G. Burnett of Jerseyville
was recent visitor in Greenfield, Ill.
Mrs. Leo Landon of JerseyviIle enter
tanned on Wednesday evening in honor Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
-7--====-
EDW ARDSNILLE.

Misses Ida and Bertha Tontz OF High
land are being entertained by Miss Maude
Cullens.
Miss Bessie Cobine was in Edwardsyille
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Isensee. She
nas on her way to St Louis from n visit
With friends in Trbana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bange gave n dancing
party on Saturday evening.
Mrs Florence Brink Alarco departed on
Ole Mexico. She has spent several months
with relatives and friends In and near Ed
wardsville. Her sister. Miss Julia Brink.
is planning to make her home with her.
Invitations have been received for the
marriage of Miss Lilly Anna Wielas6, ::
former resident of Edwardsville, to Jay
THURSDAY evening of this week. at the Prov
idence Presbyterian Church. Allegheny. Pa
They will be at home Thursdays in Sc
TENDER and October at Allegheny.
Edward Drum of Marble Hill. Mo-. re-
cent graduate of the NJ. s. L. at Columbia.
is guest of the family of Mr.. and Mrs
F. J. JeNress.
Clair Moorman departed Wednesday for
La Junta Colo. to spend the summer.
Mrs. Harry Kirkpatrick 1. entertaining
her sister. Miss Mayme D. Lamb Of Jer-
SEVILLE.
Misses Florence and Nancy Dippold hav.
returned from a visit in Coliinsville with
Miss Estelle Collins.
with her aunt. Mrs. n. c. Skinner. at Ridg-
ley.
Mrs. Daniel White OF Alton was visitor
The fortieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs T. E. Rinkel was celebrated the
first of the week with family reunion at
their home in the West End. After the
dinner had been concluded Mr.. Rinkel arose
and as a peroration to few kindly re-
marks. handed each one OF the eight chill
dren q check for 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Tunnel are homo
from their Western trip.
Miss Elizabeth Bernius has Miss LYDIA
Pudiwiter OF St. Louis for her guest
Miss Kittie Nowotne has returned from
months visit in Highland.
Miss Josephine StolZe entertained the
Bonhomme Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ida Behold OF East St Louis Is a
guest Of her brother, Al Behold, and
family.
Mrs. Mary McCorkle and sons have re
turned from Missouri Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin circuit Of Mount o.
i've are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meier.
Mrs. e. F. Willoughby Is entertaining her
cousin, Mrs. Frank Cassidy of Ltchfield.
Miss Martha Wulf. Miss Alvina wulf Ed
Krinard and George Heal OF Bunker Hill
were guests Of Miss Nina Lynch this
week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

MeGairy; Widow Hortense Gilhooley. Ed
AlcEnnis. The members Of the chorus were:
Paul Amman. George Tracy. George Purvis,
Harry Knapp, Walter BO%n. Harry Wilson,
Joe Msdairy. Harry McKelvey, Lee Young,
Harry White and Joe Wilson.
The dancers. Harry Knapp. Walter Bown,
Carroll Davis. Spencer Morton. Harry
White William Chestnut. gave two dances.
Andalusian and Mexican. and were loudly
applauded. while Walter Williams. premier
danseuse, had several recalls. Between the
first and second acts the orchestra played
intermezZo Bohemian by L. H Dough-
erty. in which the flute solo was beautifully
played by Mr. Mcclure. The orchestra was
the Orpheus Club of Kirkwood. Of which
T. L. KeltOn is director and Mrs I. l. KEEL
ton Mrs Walter Williams. Messrs. L. H.
Dougherty. Guy Trulock Mcclure, Powers.
Rogers. Bragg. Reynolds and Doctor DAM
eron are members.
Between the scenes OF the first act, VIII
liam J. II. Bown appeared on the stage 10
make an announcement in behalf OF the
Glee Club. He said that in token of their
good will to their friends. the club would
give n prize after the show. The ushers
would distribute numbered coupons to the
audience and place into box duplicate
OF them Some gentleman would be chosen
from the audience to pick out and announce
the number as soon as the curtain fell after
the last act.
Mr.. Bown called Mr. C. p Harrington
upon the stage: when he had drawn several
and announced the number, Mss Gladys
Hogan of Webster stepped forward to re-
ccive the prize Dear little white piggy "a
live one) of the Widow Hortense Gilhooley.
whose loss and recovery were the founda-
fiDrl n MAY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
MUSICAIES.
Rich Cut Glass, Mermod & Jaccard. $

hich Cut Glass, Mermod * JaccardS.
Mrs. c. H. Mann of Page boulevard. as
sisted by the committee of St Louis Re
beksh Lodge, No. $50, gave a very enjoyable
musicale at the Odeon last Wednesday even
Ing to large audience. The star Of the
evening was MI. Harold Mann who sang in
such pleasing manner that he was forced
to give six encores. His great hit was made
with a new coon song, entitled Zulu Luz
The ushers We're: Mr.. Louis Metstein, Mr.
Eugene c. 1fttmann and Mr.. Edward ].
Bolt Dancing and refreshments We're en-
1oyed from 1890 to 12:3Q
The programme was as follows:
80, 49,. High School Mandolin Club III 'aees'
80. Miss Maybeiie Lyman lyman 'e 'vneeF'
1a,s s'.' Mr.. Guy 4. smith SandoisFd
'0'a '' Mr.. Jacob Lie ;asSaTan Aa'hs0dis
ss..s'.a High School Gisa club s'''ns
Miss Pearl Hymsn. ~ '.e'''
r. ss Miss Maybelle LYMAN, - N wv
ae'''' .''' Mr. Harold Mann. a s'e'n s''s
'a Misses Miss Maybeiie and Pearl '' Hyma = f
e'''''''' High School Mandolin A Club. VI" s'A'
the more enjoyable If your silrerware and
bulky valuables are in the storage vaults
of the Lincoln Trust Company.
the pupils of Miss Louise L. Dieter on
Wednesday, evening at Bollman's recital
hall. Miss Anna NJ. Dieter assisted. Sew
eral societies of the Saengerfest were pres
ent.
All the pupils received flowers and gifts,
the hall being crowded to its utmost ca
pacity.
Those taking part were: Misses Lillian
Grollton, Geneva Stansell, Edna Shepperle,
Corinne Lillybeck, Viola Liliybcck, Leonore
NJ. Carey. Isabelle Seifert. Anna Blessing.
Nettie Treebersnyser. Lulu II. Harnbe, Mil
lie Golterman. Maud Wright. Venla Hambe.
Grace Fischer. Violet Fischer Florence
Bell Lillian Birkle. Clara Rabensteiner
Thelka Rabensteiner. Maye Stansell, Jean
nette Grolback Anna Mcdonald, Maude
Lozier, Harrfetta Benzel. Gertrude NJ Will
liams. Irene Stoffel. Marie Fischer, May
Freebersyser. Stella Freebersyser Masters
Clarence Stoffel, Christian Hassenptiug,
| King Burgess
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

MISS MABEL WILSON,.
QWho was graduated Friday night from the
weltner Conservatory of Music. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Emile S. Papin.
A most enjoyable evening was spent Sat
urday when the Misses Dorie Mclean and
Louise Schuhr entertained friends at their
home on Locust street Stock Exchange
was selected as the feature of the even
ing's entertainment which was followed
by supper. Those present We're:
Mr. and Mrs l.. c. Mulhali.
MesSieurs-
larger Wilbur Mclean,
Dr. j. II. Wood James DAYS..
bridge Maurice Newbold.
Misses
Helen Martin. ADA han.
Kathryn Messig, Louise Schuhr.
Bessie Stephens, Dorie Mclean
Mrs. Max Reinberg of TeXarkana. Ark,
who is in the city to attend the Spleldoch.
Hammer wedding this week. is a guest or
her sister. Mrs. Harry Stahi. NO. DINA
Morgan street
Morning. Noon and Night, Big Four trains
leave st. Louis for Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Jacks o, No. 1885
Page boulevard are entertaining their niece.
Miss lillian Henneke of Gainesville. Tex.
Miss Jennie Scherer of Te%arkana- Ark:
is visting her aunt, Mrs. Harry Stahl. OF
No. 51ssA Morgan street.
Mrs. Charles Logan Hall will give large
lawn party at her home near Clayton on
Wednesday evening In honor OF her daugh-
ter, Miss Elanor Hall: who has Just re-
turned from school. Miss Ruth wheeler
and Miss Estelle Lawson will assist in re-