davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
GOOD WINTER PUDDINGs.
Individual Moulds Are Attractive to Serve
Them In.

Bitter orange narmaIads IS regularly served
the English and Scotch breakfast table, and
the fashion seems TO be gaining IN this country.
It IS a good fashion. not only delicious but whole
some, as the introduction at breakfast OF little
bitter sweet preserve Is an excellent appetizer
Orange marnaIade is now made IN Florida and sold
IN large grocery stores by the pailfu. It is made
Of the wild bitter oranges Of Florida which are
not brought to Northern markets 70 any great
extent
Orange maruaIade IS cheaper when prepared al
home, and 81 good quality can DO had from the
The recipe for marualade given below was sent
by Scotch L0useEgeper whose son II anne --t
80 20. i - te-er II 81 more Ike Jelly
than 1uarmaIad3 made by the American housewife.
u Is considered done when II 'curis before inc
inEer." z-.-.
Take as many bitter oranges as YOU desire
press out their juice and set II a+lIe -A-,e I'M. ~
put the oranges into q ]e-iy an, win q soI- 49,
t.ty OF water and boil them until quLe SOFT
pour the mixture iuto a flannel bag and squeeze
all inc juice out OF the oranges Mix this with
and put all the Juice into the preserving pan a5,-
TO every 'uutClku" -four Eills) OF juice ada one
and half pounds Of block sugar. ana oo4. LOT o
haf an hour Take Out q lesspot2L1l 81 49, 800
take the jelly from the fire and put into small
jelly cans. Let the cans stand one n6ht Os1oIs
GOVERNS them with paper .t...., 10, ~,
for her large family shows with what httle uou-
bic it can be had ut a minimum cost. g., +,..,-
skins until quite soft about three hours viii u2)
Then chop them into small pieces. taking out the
Add the Juice and grated peel Of four lemons and
seven quarts OF water. Let the syrup boil unlit
together a good half hour and watch the MKT
ure very carefully. for n II overboiiS ono sel94a
the color viii darken and lose that clear Eo-deh
This ,narmaIade car. be made, with the Yellow
be obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Mrs Robert Allyn. Ans. Gsorre p. LAYTON, Mrs
Samuel T. Duryea and Mss Georgia ~ Fsnneld
The Crawford On. - VfIlass Improvement AssO-
citation IL the first woInan's organization IN tho
country to take Up the question OF the Pure FOOD
bin now pending n Congress A petition IN favor
OF the bill was presented az the recent quarterly
meeting. and signed by those present
Much enthusiasm was aroused IN favor OF tbs
bill BY the address food collaboration given bV
DR.. Ernst J. Lederle, who spoke at length on the
Tie petition. with about two hundred signatures
attached. viii be sent TO Washington to the Sena-
tors and Congress delegation from Nevg-Jersey.
The meeting held on last Tuesday also served to
years aeC. with "a membership OF forty. The as
ISOLATION has 40 present about 10 members It's
rolls
All who are interested IN the benedcent work %
caring for the crippled children OF the poor OF
New-YoriS are invited TO attend the second annual
meeting OF Auxiliary No. OK the Guld FOR Grin
pied Children. at the Day Home ana school se
No. 2lu AlallsOu-c-ve.. near C'ue-huufirzfi-srf-
JhlrJy -seconu-st, this eveulE. at $50 O'clock
ports VIII De presented and addresses made Confse
VIII % served ~ S.5J o'clock. The board Of a.
Iectors VIII be- in attendance 20 receive an Who
desire q inspect the home and the work ~
January =. Is and q. from 10 20 I o'clock.
The board o. managers OF tho Pascal Inssis,,e.
School OF Dressmaking invites al who ara tnte--
ested In the exceeut work this institution Il do4g
70 attend exhibition OF custom work dom ~
the pupils and OF the methods by which anew A.
ave, from 10 TIL 6. and from TIL 10 o'c10~- 9~o-
IN O'Clock reception for Mrs. Emil E-IIicbIiS--
L-s new chairman Of the board OF managers Nh
De gwen with music and yea O'clock -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
INDIvIDUAL PUDDING MOULDs.

l-N4'l y 4-JOtt4I O4J~JA-NA AACC 4~+~--
The majority OF housekeepers in America bake
their buildings In large earthen baking dishes in
stead OF in the Individual pudding mouIds that are
popular with French housewives The only
desserts usually baked IN individual mOulds BY the
American housel5eeper are oustards and a few
fancy dishes. Rice. tapioca. sage ana similar pud-
OinEs Of custardlke consistency can be baked
70 advantage IN moUIds. Where a pudding IS made
largely OF milk and eggs the only proper way TO
hoco = IS IN individual moulds or cups Set In
f"n ar water % prevent the mixture from whey
'ae. JAS IT VIII be sure TO do II baked in a large
-.. t-l- c.-E-
-..E other varieties % delicate puddinss, such
.- u....". and chocolate pufLg should be baked IN
these cups II tho Iuuulds buttered 6nd Eugarea
o.. |t,e buildings be easily turned out in per-
f... I.ET. AND served with sweet sauce
haIs'. P.Hs and other small pudoInss can be
steamed lu a. steamer on top OF the stove.
Iaa-e individual mould7 can be bought at any
nous. furnishing store. The best are the thick
Eton-W.., cuns holding a gin or sometimes q
little more. TH. mould. most suitable for baking
those E... straight sides. NHulHs having bulE-
Ing sides HIH I.. desirable, for Tho reason that
they take up GOO u..r ra.ra .n 90. pam Dainty
moulds come iu blue and white Chinese and jap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
A MINERVA ELECTION.
After Three Hours Balloting MIS-. Taylor Is
Elected Vice-Presideut

l-leCLeu VlC6-Er6Sld6uU.
Evidently IN, Minerva Club does noc believe IN
electing its officers i'm hurry, judging from the
three hours that IL took yesterday afternoon its
meeting IN the WaldOrf-Astorla For several weeks
it has been proDhesied that the lively part of tho
election would be over the two candidates for vice
president-AIIs. EeIo Cray Taylor and Mime. Marie
c. Newhaus. and il proved. AT the first Nine
Newhaus withdrew her name, but her friends
either did not understand else had decided 10
vote FOR her In any event, for, when the result
OF the election was reported. Mime. Newhaus stood
q close second 90 Mrs Taylor. Mrs. Howard Mac
Mutt. the president. received a unanimous re-elcc-
ton.
The other officers chosen yesterday Mrs
Alciuous Jamison. treasurer; Mrs. Frank Dessert
recording secretary; Mrs. William Webster Miller.
corresponding secretary; Mrs: Richard II. Reed,
Mrs. James = Petit. Mrs. Charles II. Ward and
Nine. Newha-us, executive committee.
A friend OF Mrs. Taylor remarked that this last
might be called Consolation prize"
Yesterday was also the semi-anEual business
meeting. and reports Of the different committees
for the last six months read
The long period OF waiting while the teliers count
ed the votes made less tedious by tie intro
duotOn Of music. contributed By Julian Pascal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Tho officers Ot the Hospital Book and Newspape
bccity report that, owing the necessity OF send
ing packages OF books. etc to recent distant ter
rltorial acguisltoHs tho society Is IN need OF
financial help. This work Is branch or the State
Charities Ala Association. and its purpose is to
collect reading matter from the public and TO dis
tribute # TO the inmates OF hospitals institutions
and asylumE-
During TIE year OF 1903 6og5 books. 1870 maya
zines and 1870 weekly and Illustrated papers
distant places where there IS doarth OF reading
matter. The society's boxes are placed at Grand
WaIL-st- ferry; Hanover Square Il" station staten
erty-st ferry right and LETT: Nessy-st. 81. PauIs
Row: 30. 10 East Fourteenth-st' Cortlandt a.
ferry on bridge; Union League Club. and No. 30
Many travellers. in Ignorance Of the fac, that
boAs5 are PROVIDED L2F 1he reception OF discarded
the New-Horl- County insttUuons), in the habit
@, throwing it away at tic end Of their Journey.
or the soeioJys boxes would DO an easy way Of
gvlEs pleasure to the poor and sick; The officers
OF the society are Mrs. A5ram 5. Hewitt presi-
newspaper committee; Mrs. Arthur Weirnan. chair
tary book COMMITTEES: Mrs. J. W. Miller, Chairman
press committee; Miss Frances Ogden. committee
CQuulbutols o. reading matter should be sent
q tho Office. so. 100 East IF ty-seegnd-st-, Room
ward Haven. No. % East Ihirty-ninth-st-
The afternoon euchro which Mrs. Judson C.
Wells IS arranging FOR the benefit OF the Silver
Cross Day Nursery. 70 be held at the Waldorf
Astoria on January e. promises to be success.
The nursery has the support OF many Of the promi-
nert women or Harlem Mrs. Wells Is being as
sisted in the management Of the affair by
NIerri-k II. CuuOver. William ID. May. A. Is. Hyker
Alexander Reed. @. T.. Morris. William a. Marble
Charles H Tucker AaoIPh Tdesenberg: Townsend
W Shotwell. clayton j. Rich. Alfred L.. Fountain.
Jacob McMichael, George W. Wallace Warren 4
Leonard. William u. Symmes. CiraysOn Unruh J.
i. Eeals, James IT, Purdy. James severn Ennis and
Arthur a. SulWeM The young women OF the
Junior Auxiliary and others to assist as work
Srs- Among them VIII be the Misses Eldred- Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Pianist; Robert Hosea. tenor and Mrs Grace Roll
as the members LEFT the cIubroon tina general
S SAILesslon seemed to be one OF satisfaction and
NeW-Eork; were ladies'" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

4 noticeable feature at evening functions just
NOW Is high hair dressing which has not only
brought back the butterfly bow and the simple
bow lsnotted r. the centre. but also the old fash
toned tbr1rab twist" The slide comb IS lndispensa-
he TO keep the bows from slipping. and should Dc
OF light or dark shell to SUIT the halr,
F,rratne with a slightly yellow tinge IS much
so,qlt after and takes It's place with old lace, as
II "a so far only time that has been found 20 soften
tha dead white This ivory shade remains after
oleanfra and one Of &ovy-YOrk's best dressed
women has had q child hoods uppet or efIfl-Ae
combined with chlncLilIa, with excellent eject
Walking gloves with one button are tho proper
thing and are convenient as well
Kerosene lamps hold their own even with those
who do not study expense. Shades are shown
with strong frames and In exquisite green. shading
20 brown and orange
Since the holidays durable shades may be found
20 1T q medium sized low reading lamp at 81 With
bead fringe they may be had for Sd cents upward
Alcohol lamps OF quaint PompeEan design. TO be
brought IN with the cigarettes and coffee after
dinner shown IN silver. Small chests OF carved
wood with silver trimmings. hold the cigarettes or
cigars
5hirtwaist sui, patterns of the now madras
linen are shown with beautiful hand embroidery in
white the front breadth Of the shirt and each side
OF the waist are vel covered IL floral designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
- - RRANCH

The Tribune Sunshine members OF New-HEven.
Conn. arc such faithful and generous distributors
OF cheer &c IS wonder that the OF the city
give much space to the record OF their good works.
''The New-Haveu Register Eavo a lengthy
count OF tho Christmas work OF tho Elm City
branch. Mrs T.. b. Walker. president. OF which It
Is only possible to reprint small portion for want
OF space. Ir says Ia part:
The Tribune Sunshine Society sent rays Of sun
t-aI We're -.--r4.as and where Santa Claus might
inc kindness OF 1Ir BrstzteI-er. the No ll9
Saturday le5rs uat tie sarrl2y aiter Christ
mas. -5 G. station to receive donations from kind
chime and everything seems 10 rlvs ben contrib
Jtti that could carry comfort and happiness 70 an
other. There were generous Sits OF all kinds OF
garments Tor ola and young. articles OF furniture,
bedding carpets. rugs. dishes, books. toys, games
and candles. as well - money.
There were thirty-four dinner baskets generously
filed delivered to needy families, and tyeuty-nino
families received donations OF clothing. books.
furniture, carpets, dishes, candy and toys. Nine
baskets OF fruit went invallds. and those not
able 10 partlAs OF such Injuries received flowers.
none of these numerous gifts went forth heralded
s7 carly ote.lAts :, u-t e9c4 one was simply
clety.' Tho Now-Haveu Electric Company con-
NtAL u. Ite store lfGe OK charge, and showed many
other i-yors TO the branch The employees OF tho
an envelope containing money and good Wishes y.
s..oeHgesser & sons kindly sent tickets 70 DO dis
Sign.
Prior 70 the holidays tho Elm City branch gave
one or lts unique eatertainnlcnt5, and raised tho
handsome sum OF 1886 FOR th5 Christmas Sunshine
work
NURSERY CHILDREN HELPED.
President or tho T. e. s.: Please accept our thanks
for the generous donation OF clothing and toys and
the interest thus shown In our work Very truly
yours. A. II. PE-NNESLI.
Corresponding Secretary
bioom-ngdaie Day Nursery. No. 10 West Ninety
-iutl-st.
Mrs. Boynton'H branch OF Sunshine girls ct Pas
sale, N. J.. going 10 do some CHEEKY things to
brighten the life OF invalid member. Mrs. L s
Richer. 40. 517 Jay-st. Ottumwa, Iowa An 90
casonal letter or paper from other members would
De an additional ray OF sunshine this woman.
whose ITO IS 50 lonely.
Mrs n. l. S.: The Ncw-Eork State members who
asked for Pages have been supplied
Let there be many windows TO your soul
IhAt all the glory or the universe
May DcauCty tt. Not tho narrow pane
Lhat shine from countless sources. Tear away
-Four through fair windows broad as truth itself
And high God.
-(1ua Wheeler Wilcox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

r., CURES COLDS IN INDIA
r., 1--we BROlIO QUIAINE To GET an, en.in. call
- A.i nzzoe. y cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

CURES COLDS IN AUSTRALIA
LAXATIVE BROliO OUIn-IOn To - a.. -.
roF ne fuIl = cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

walking gloves with one button are tho proper
thing and are convenient as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26
NuHsERY CHnpRrN -

President OF tho T. e. s.: Please accept our thanks
for the generous donation OF clothing and toys and
the interest thus shown IN work. Very truly
yours. a. II. PE-NNELL.
Corresponding Secretary.
Bioomlngdaie Day Nursery. No. IL west Ninety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Since the holidays durable shades may be ioun
20 NJ q medium sized low reading lamp at 81 wit
bead fringe they may be had for 50 cents upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

over Smith Valentine Tucker. Lund. Daenker. /
Trskine Evans Nichols. Pettenstll. Pye, Goodwin. /
Sharkey. stephens NcAIanu. Urruh Ryker, Tuly. /
Chauut. HiuebrGnd Clark and Gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

sale, N. J.. are going 10 do some CHEEKY things to
brighten the life OF On invalid member. Mrs. l. s.
Richer. 40. 51T Jay-st, Ottumwa, Iowa An oo-
caslOnal letter or paper from other members would
De an additional ray OF sunshine 70 this woman,
whose Nt0 IS 50 lonely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Mrs N. l. S.: The Ncw-Eork State members who
asked for Pages have been supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-26

Let there be many windows TO your soul
That all the glory or tho universe
May boauufy IT, Not tho marrow pane
T ri, on poor creed can catch the radiant rays
The blinds OF superstition: let the light
Pour through fair windows broad as truth itse
And high God
ella Wheeler Wtlaox
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
A Fine TODie.

A member of the family OF the Uni
versity of Chicago tells of the sad case
of a young woman from Indiana who
was DESTROYS of attaining social prom
inence in Chicago, says Harper's Mag
azine.
Soon after her arrival here she made
the acquaintance of a student at the
university to whom she took great
fancy. Evidently it was at this time
that she realized for the first time her
early education had been neglected, for
she said to friend
I suppose that as he is college
man I'll have to be awful careful what
1 say. Whatll l talk about to him?"
The friend suggested history as a
safe topic. To her friends astonish-
ment, she took the advice seriously,
and shortly commenced in earnest to
bone up in English history.
When the young man called the girl
listened for some time with i'll conceal
ed impotence to his talk of football,
outdoor meets, dances, etc. but finally
she decided to take the matter in her
own hands. She had not done all that
reading for nothing; so, pause in the
conversation affording the desired OPP
portunity, she suddenly exclaimed,
with considerable vivacity:
Wasn't it awful about Mary, Queen
Of Scots?"
why, what's the matter?" STAN
mered the student. confused.
My graciousl" almost yelled the girl
from Indiana, ''dindt you know? Why,
the poor thing had her head cut off,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
Not Available.

Francis Curtis, author of the His
tory of the Republican Party" had
charge of the literary department at
the Republican national headquarters
in New York The other day, relates
the New York Sun, a gentleman called
to sell to the committee something he
had written on Republican issues. Mr..
Curtis looked over the manuscript and
handed it back to the visitor.
That's fine" said Mr.. Curtis, 1T is
well written and it is a valuable cam
paign document"
We'll, 1 think 500 would be fair
price for it, said the caller, and you
can have it for that
I'm afraid 1 cannot use it this
year." said Mr.. Curtis.
But it may not be appropriate in
the next presidential campaign, and
you have just stated yourself that it
is an excellent piece of work. There
is still plenty of time to have it print
ed and distributed before election day."
the man insisted.
Yes, there would be time for that, -
said Mr.. Curtis in his calmest tone,
''but we are not sending out chest
nuts. The Republican National Com
mittee of 1900 paid me $500 for that
very same pamphlet. I wrote it my
self four years ago. Good day"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06

A University of Pennsylvania fresh
man, followed by a strapping sopho-
more, strolled into the buffet of a
Broad street hotel the other day, says
the Philadelphia Record. The fresh
man slowly walked to the bar and
then turned to his companion. who
stood several feet behind. Tell the
man what you need" commanded the
sophomore, imperatively. The fresh
man sheepishly said to the bartender:
"A glass of milk, please" While a
dozen men looked on the freshman
drank about half the milk. Drink
the remainder" said the sophomore.
The freshman gulped it down. Now,
what should you do to show your re-
spect and admiration for the lords of
the sophomore class?" asked the sopho-
more. You know what you have
been told" Buy the grand man a
very good cigar" the freshman replied.
And what should you smoker" queried
the sophomore. ooh, nothing!" was
the hesitating reply. Smoking isn't
good for the health of children. 1t
prevents their mental and physical
growth, and then they would never
get to be big" The cigar was pur-
chased, and turning to the amused
crowd, the freshman solemnly said:
MY, but the sophomores are great"
Then he wheeled and marched away
in front of the sophomore, to another
hotel where the same scene was re-
hearsed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
The Vanishing Plumber.

e. w. Kemble experienced a burst
water pipe in his studio some time ago,
says the Saturday Evening Post. The
deluge ruined a promising drawing on
which he was at work. and after fail
ing to stop the leak with court plaster
he sent for a plumber. This worthy
proved to have the weakness of his
craft for a job of length, and opera
lions fingered.
A friend met Mr.. Kemble a week
later and asked him when he expected
to be able to occupy his studio again.
Never" replied the artist in a dolor-
GUS key; ''never. The plumber came
Monday and stayed three hours. Tues
day he came and put in two hours.
Yesterday he was with US one hour.
This morning he turned up, f1irted
with the cook fifteen minutes, ate a
piece of pie, hit the pipe two cracks
with monkey wrench and went
away"
But there are still tomorrow and
Saturday." protested the friend.
Tomorrow" returned Mr. Kemb1e
with set jaws, that plumber will tele-
phone, Saturday he will stay at home
in bed and think about u.s."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Louisville Courier-Jonrnal
(Dem.) says: THE Denver courts are
crowded with women charged with
fraud at the election, several having
confessed that they sold their votes
for IS each. Is this the way that
woman suffrage is purifying politics in
Colorado?"
The Charleston News and Courier
(Dem.) says: "Our criminality as a
people consists partly at least. in the
puerile defense which we make for it
by saying that other people in other
parts OF the country are more criminal
than we, or at least no better than we
are. Why not be fair to ourselves in
the discussion of such questions? We
ought not to do murder because MUIR
der is done in Massachusetts,. i'm New
York, in Connecticut and other states.
We ought to punish murder and out
rage and crime Of all descriptions, high
and low, by the methods provided In
the statutes, and depend upon the law
and not upon the rome and the faggot
for the punishment of those who COM
init crime in this part OF the coun-
trv."
Referring to Secretary Taft's plea, In
his annual report, for the remission
Of duties on Philippine products ship
ped to this country, except tobacco and
sugar, and a scaling down to % per
cent. on these commodities. the Phil
adelphia Record (Dem.) says: But OF
what use is II 10 appeal TO Congress
for justice to the Filipinos when some
Americans are To make money by In
justice? The shipping law was gross
injustice 20 the islanders. on their
behalf Il was protested against by Mr.
TAFT, then civil governor and by Mr.
Root. then Secretary OF War. Com
gress paid no attention 20 either Of
them, because some American shin
owners asked a monopoly OF the H.
land carrying trade, with the nvowed
purpose Of raising freight charges
when they should be protected from
fOrelgn competition"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-06

From Leslie's Weekly.
From Floridas golden orange groves
To rocky shores of Maine,
A million happy children watch
For Santa Claus again.
They sit together round the fire
And will not go to bed,
But listen for the silver chime
OF sleigh-bells overhead.
They picture him jolly man
With beard of flowing white,
And eyes that twinkle like the stars
Upon a frosty night.
They wish for all the gorgeous gifts
The glittering shops display:
He could not bring the half they want
In his capacious sleigh.
The child of luxury awakes
on Christmas morn TO find
A wealth of rare and costly TOYS
OF every shape and kind.
But scattered on the nursery floor
Neglected soon they lie.
With battered wheels and broken
springs,
or legs and arms awry.
Among tho crowded tenements.
Up many a narrow stair
The dawn goes stealing like a ghost
To find no Christmas there.
But empty hands and lonely hearts
Where Joy and mirth are not
And baby faces pinched and pale
BY Santa Claus forgot.
But bark was that the winter wind
That shook the chimney tall
And made the SCOT in naky showers
Upon the hearthstone fali7
10 while the drowsy golden heads
Are noddlnE IN roW
The saint has filed their stockings up.
And vanished in the snow.