davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

tslsins anu one % currarts. two cupruls % ro,,r
Two OF oreadcrunbs. cupfui OF sweet rsfIx 1,.
SL Ssnolasses one teaspOonful OF cream o. ts-tar
ts-1 te2Spconrul OF soda (dfssOlve<fl ard a Ifs-f.
erandy or whisksy, Nix the fruit Ia a uttts sous
BEFORE putting into the batter. ---~
Grease tin pail pudding boiler ara -. q, g.
steamer Rave enough room IN ths pail 70 allow
steamer Then put IN and steam about thraa L--s
stI Lne reader who wants plain plum pudain :
GrIeo c1tron may be added. and any favorfts san,l
Inc pudding may be restesred srIc-essS1iIlv
Easy Plain Brown Bread-Taks one piD+ % -vst-.
noUrs one Pint OF graham -four, one pint - SOW.
EA O outrerT1ik. one teaspoonful % said ore
SIlr1 OF cup or molasSes one tesspoorfuI OF soda
oISSoived IN not water, and beat all togathsr wall
cake tin Or bread tin es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
AR5oR DAY CELEBRATION.

Twenty-dve hundred children belonging % Pubus
ScnooI NO. IT, At Market and Monroe sts-, VIII eaks
part IN the Aroor Day celebration next r~-ttay
morning. At o'clock there VIII be exercises IN ~
school building. and at 10 the outdoor cereuaont.s
VIII begin The affair Is under the auspicss OF "a.
tenerent shade tree COMMITTEES oe the Tree Plant
tns Association OF New~York City. Datus @ Smith
Is chairman OF this committee The other ueubarx
are Stewart Chaplin. John D. CrimuinS R FuIto,
Cutting. Mrs.. Austin Flint. tr Bishop CoaafI.tor
uT 4 NJ u > Sn.iS T A. Hertsr Archibald
eridge, Mrs Y. Evertt Macy. Jacob A Riis EdvSI,
r A. SeligTnan. Mrs. James Soeyer Charlss Tnss-
deus Terry and Lawrencs WELLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
HEPATICA.

When April is in her genial mood
And leafy smells are in the wood,
In sunny nook, by bank or brook.
Behold this lovely sisterhOod!
4 spirit sleeping in the mould.
And tucked about by LEAKAGE old,
Opens an eye blue as the sky,
Nor deems that she is overload
Before a leaf is on the tree.
Before I see the bumblebee
She hears q voice Arise, reioiCer'
And in furry vestmeuts greeteth me-
Before the oveu-bird has sung,
Or thrush or cheRink found a tongue,
She ventures out and looks about,
And once again the world is young.
Sometimes she stands In white array,
Sometimes as pink as dawuiug day.
or every shade of azure made.
And oft with breath sweet as May.
Sometimes she bIdeth all alone.
And lifts her cup beside a stone
child at play along the way,
When all her happy mates have flown.
Again in bands she beams around,
And brightenS al the Uttered ground,
And holds the gaze in Ieafless ways
A concert sweet without q sound.
Like robins song or bluebfrds wing
Or Threats that make the marshes ring
Her beamtng face and wins0me grace
Are greetings from the heart OF spring.
-lJOhu RurrOugl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

Responding to the invitation of the Housewives Ex-
change to fits readers suggest topics winch shey
would like TO discussed In these columns L. NJ u
has sent the fOllOwinEi
IAN housewives are building houses In Imagination.
~ not I'm reality What good suggestion practical and
art,stfo may be xivens friend who suffered several
long winters In poorly heated house said thas when
.b. buiIt she would get her furnace and ound her
house around when she did build sne iaid par
ticuIar the beating thereof
asyyhy do not women 20 into architecture more?
They combine their natures both the prceai and
artistic and know better than the man the actual
needs Of the home.
IT, . .orr..nopd,ut contributing the best article In
.,.xer to these questions Housewives Exchange
will give cookbook q child study oooh' or DeOk OF
eurrent fction-any the Contributor may select
Although the exchange reserves to iSei .e rSnt TO
nuhlizh without compensation all articles entered
o., This contest IL the prize 20 oy one In
.nd5n in their views contributors are ASKED TO state
what book they want, addressing 20 the
Hous.vfves' Exchange New-York irloune, New- YORK
Cantrfbufious must written on one Side OF the
paper oaIy. and must be receiver "' " 0 h-1S IA
DIR BIRCH AN EXCELLENT FRIEND.
your most excellent and. I might add, eloquent
contribution from Jane Thomson on the subject of
taIntnr children can be read with interest by any
pareut or teacher, and with great pf0nU oy many
an unwise father and mother
+broupr childhood that there ere children wholly
,e+ ~ hna constituencies 10 moral suasion and
- o,Iv aunenabe to the effect OF corporal punish
~,a,+ sneak from personal experience and can
CO.., that in my early life never admitted to myself
tt+ nv mother was justified in administering the
,,,tshn,ents / received at her nands II always
f-,a5 IA me an exhibition or authority exercised
- ,Siease herself than from any other motive,
and could never (until later years. dlsa ouse my
SELF OF this view OF her discipiinihx Yet 1 very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

Mrs S. Bernstein. Tennsylvan-- State president
OF the T. s. s. reports that during the month OF
April seeds letters booklets and other reading
matter were received from Sunshine friends In Cali
foruia, New-IIampshire. Indiana. New-York Illi-
nols. Massachusetts and Alabama. During the
month Mrs. Berusteiu'S branch dispatched cheer
% nearly one hundred T. 5. 5. members. IN the
form OF letters plants. Easter cards seeds books
catalogue. haCdkerChiefs, stamps, piucushion silk
pieces doyl.es and pLelGrs Clrds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

a Tissue Paper Pattern of Circular Skirt
with FlOunce, No. 4,724, for 10 Cents.
Full skirts in what variousiy called 1sao and
1850 styles appear to take the precedence ~ eli
others for the soft clinging stuffs Of the saasor
This one ia peculiarly graceful and is trimmed WITH
narrow bias rufies characteristic OF the style AS
shown. II Is made OF pale blue crepe de chine but
is suited TO e variety OF fabrics.
The quantity Of material required for the medium,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs. G. ". Marion. Of Rosele. y. J.. has con-
tributed two boxes Of sunshine to the general Office
for distribution some unknown friend sent an ex-
press box OF clothing, shoes etc. Miss NJ. Z.
and clippings, Mrs TUttIt. Of New-Haven Conn.
silk and velvet pieces; Miss B. OF MontcIar.
large box OF BOOKS and miscellaneous articles; Mrs.
A. Berens, Of Illinois, a. package OF views, and
Mrs. G. l.. Foster, q package OF helpful sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
MONEY RECEIVED

Miss Helen Lane, secretary OF Annisquam CN1ass)
Branch, has sent 81 annual branch dues; Mrs
Peter P Fairbanks. 81. branch Dues and 81 for
badges: Miss H, Of Manhattan, 81 special
monthly cheer for blind woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
A CHARITY EuCHRE

Mrs. Charles Wells Hatfield No IL West Saw
enty-ffth-st-. IS arranging a euchre. 10 be given
at the Hotel St Andrew. Seventy-secoud-st and
Broadway, this afternoon at O'Clock for thu bena
1T OF the Riverside Day Nursery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
INITIATION FEES.

The barrel OF sunshine received from Mrs and
Miss WhipDle, OF Poughkeepse. n. Y. was ranked
the Office through the kindness OF Nelson r De-
vine. His sister. Miss Blanche Deytne, contributed
twenty-three magazines 70 the barrel For these
helps Mr. and Hiss Devlne VIII be enrolled as =
S ). members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

size is 13 yards "a inches wide II yards T inches
wide si2 yards II inches wide.
The pattern No. Ala is cut in sizes for q. q.
rs, q and 30 inch waist measure
The pattern viii be sent 10 any address receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number and waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp and We viii mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

who lack the moral stamina 70 exercise proper and
forCeful restraints where force IS obviously and
Enthusiastically necessary. Nothing is better than
that old and reliable family physician Dr.. Birch
Grand Central Station New-Yorlz City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04
BAKED CARAMEL CUsTARD.

In reply 10 NJ NJ. Sandifer. N c.:
Take four eggs and one quart OF milk. Sugar 70
taste. Beat the eggs and sugar together until
smooth and add the milk. mixing well together
Put over the hrs about two tablespoonfuls OF gran
ulated sugar in a little saucepan. and leave II
without stirring until 1t is melted and brown IN
color. Stir 1t into the custard and continue TO
stir until the sugar Is dissolved. This viii take a
little time. the cold custard will harden the
sugar. Pour into cups or pudding dish and set
in a pan OF warm water IN the oven. When a
without liquid adhering 70 it. the custard
is done Q. y. G.
New-Canaan. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

PLAIN PLUM PUDDING
A Scranton Penn, contributor. who Insists that
she does not want her name given. sends IN the
following recipes. besides one for mock mlncs pisi
Steamed Fruit Pudding Cor plain plum pudding
Take one cupful OF chopped sCet enc OF chopped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

VIII some one please give me information IN
gard the mfstlet0e. the history. romance or ira
dition or whatever has made It a memento?
Brooklyn. INQUIRER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-04

Nis'ress-Do you hove habies7 Ma,d-Not q. =,
a week rura--(Detroit Free Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
GUARANTEE AND GAMBLING

Two ruantee tompaue Cuantcc company of North Amer
lea aud the Guarantee ha1r decided that they
cannot bonds foranyour who given to mbns or
speculation.
They have vii cancel the bonds Of any pa
tou Whenever they pfoot has the EamhHng habit
This VIII instances that the amateur gambler must
either Ee mp gambling be unable "a hold position OF re-
sponalbluty
such action is taken by companies entirely matter OF
business It is measure preservation other guarantee COM
panies VIII no doubt wisdom Of like action
Il valuable social effect It viii help Ia meet what ~
comlne national needhe placing Of some seiNe 'heN
upon the erovinE Ecng something Tor uoius witch
manifest Itself way Wall To the penny policy
shop
bet little thing Who makes 1t Is confident Il can
do him no harm themselves by gambling but
And SO is In speculation Every that thousands
have somehow eonyaees himself that he
has found those Who Toast afford
to frequently deudd Cashier clerks stenosaphs
and sadc thread ~ salary snE 70 seem
the more eagerly the bogs %
chance Who the best able TO judge
advantage there be have tho
least % 40 them
The guarantee companies hardship 70
rambling employees depryng What they think chance 70
strike IL rich" hducsa them Il viii destroy
enable time realize that the esat
chances In through Earnest service
The railway companies the land dd their employees
adopted the rule that drinking would
discharged Insured hsh efficiency Of service and
better service 20 bis employer Is giving better
service to himself
spain Italy Elve Of countries In which he
splr Of gambling has sappancd spirit healthy business
hetpeople degrade and mpoyersh
themselves the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

ing and settling on orders for other
members at the rate 81 ~ per 100
shares bought of sold then there ~
the professional HpeHulutaf. room
trader o. aealpet. who deals for hlr
HHu account. tHH broker Hh" -
HruteH commission oHdrra fpr hlH
firm the specialist who confines hiH
attention ta one stock aud 90 on
tllHHinraa made piuHfrW IapIdIY
puHHnaHlur those uuulifinH faHrnilnl
In aallml broker dc HHH cool
and accurate. quick. and n sound
Judgment
tu two years he bad paid Tor bile
membership aud bad hest bank
balance Those Wnfr nuhh FsafH faf
the stock exchange. Finally the
day samn whom word WIS pissed
through The street that tHWaou. a.
had died. and th1t Lawson. Hff
would fullfa.
lTa De- Hnntluuadl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

cis. FROM the FraY- beaded. EraY-
bearded boluf of view. they Nege an
impusinK lot and there uaa not 8
collection They looked over fUK
EfzHou and through him aa I.aus1
e.. nata stleuflHmrn this 81 ny
boy Nfe hard MlgKinHnu. I think a.
mHHh n hlH almost ! DO Of
John. mg n1u niak came down here
without = friend Now I EN- HE
ffIand WhHH ha lH one ~ us. he
iH HuinE tn exerutr orr many ~ ms
orders on tha noaf aH aHf u#H can
handle. for Yau know that Johns
health Keeps BIN away ffam the
street and need yeHHE lsir n
shoulders 90 take bis place Dick
De- ant HaiuE 60 Hr# aiafs lie has
hfaIua and can De trusted A. duf
cashier be tan uH through one panic
and many exciting weeks without a
bis 81 friction an the books { think
be ai1l maka good broker"
Dick hlaehsH but bits bushes dias
appeared when ~ taHa1n aiths
dfrw and the members - She rofns
mIffrf fhn abirsi men - i0H8 able
men asked him several hundred
questions designed 90 discover just
haH ufIis be kneH And finally
uii Mr uiEninsun buy his member
shIp with hta own money! No
Who supplied the money Mr Law
nou. Would Mr Lawson sign "a
paper releasing TIE membership
from aH claims that might BE- made
against ftT lie would And would
Nir lawson and another member
accept Mf HiHEiHHou'a uuHaEtifird
check for tgt.AGOT They would
The candidate retired from the
foam and his sponsors we're ad-
mltted. They told what They knew
n IiiEEinnon. Two weeks later hiH
election was announced Ito signed
the constitution and by alawH paid
hIa fees. aud became the recipient
N many warm congratulations
especially from the committeeman
who voted for his admission. Those
were proud days f1f the Young man.
tie then made bis first appearance
un the exchange. and. ~ course. was
hazad tlr lust hot COLLAR. a
uaahtIe. and his coat was ripped up
the buck 900 ~ which De took good
uaturedlY. especially aH he was glrvs
90 enough ta wear Ola clothes for
The occasion
rhete are various ubYa ~ earning
Id livelihood or n fortune on the
stock exchange The first step iH Go
execute floor business which Is buy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
A Careful Calculation

~ SAMUEL ARMSTRONG NUtsoN

shake hHudH with him aud inquIrr
about hia health AtH4 yuara nj age
he was up 10 thu place in business
iii' which 10 al young Wall street
men lH at once the most fascinating.
tho most aHuuI
hoH. The stock exc hauHa ta nu en-
elusive institution If iHH club tho
mrmhHfHhIu OF which d. limited 90
40. When llIHaiuauu bought bia
membership IL eaat $4,000. to-day
q seat lH quoted ~ fId 600 or SEQ 200
~ obtaining membership. mans
financial status 81 important but
10 Efratef degree Nuu mHst have
10 your credit intelligence. auhrIatV.
honesty and an uuHullIri record n
thrte ia any doubt REGARDING Faur
Hofd zoo "A transaction Involving
tio1aoo0 90 POI you are requested
To withdraw N0Hf uHme. for "a stock
exchange Transaction represents a
hlEnrH form than written contract
You bay aud sell HtoHHH end bonds
aith a nod 90 the head on an eKHIt.
81 shout and FaHT mere SAY ~
binds the bargain aud r. ln the
excitement There IH m#faEr or
MISUNDERSTANDING win the second
party fH 10 tHaH.a#IInH Fau Hsi.f the
question Hf ISSUE o. HHH Hf fHH eaIa-
MONS Of tha board. 10 sou H=aIre. or
ta the arbitration committee They
viii afbiifaIa The ease and the de-
gislon may Involve fIaa0 OF sl1.d80.
and fou viii abide by g.
Richard lIlrEiHHuu know exactly
what WAS expected ~ hlm when
Henry lawson tank hIm before the
august No who compose the commit
tee ON admissions of the exchange.
They were solemn looking gentle
mru seated su leather covered ma
hnnanH .haIla l.n.rI m q LII .Ir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

A we'll known medical Journal
tells the story % hystefical aife.
She could never bear Co have her
husband eat Of her sight Where he
went she vent. and where she
wished @ 50 be must GO II af
work ln the fields be must be with
IN sight q the house. II be Eat be-
yuud her range OF vision she would
rush 20 the dinner bell and rinE DC
frantlcallY The husband hastenlng
60 the house would find her in a
spell
This woman could not cook She
could not remain IN the house alone
She could not SIT up an day. she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
The HySterical Woman

could not ride In a carriage or a
street car unless her husband vas
there she bad aches palms spells
and AL sorts Of Hhims and fanefes
The iournai goes On % aay that
the poor husband after dancing at
tendance for years suddenly died.
The children refused 10 dance about
Der a. be had done and because
there vas nothing elsa Tor Der % DO
she got we'll she stayed "a home
alone. she Nent On long visits alone.
she did her houaewoHk and stopped
having spells
Too bad the poor man rouldnt
have lived 90 enjoy the change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
A LONDON STAR

LONDON. England aIIaaie Park
inHuu.' ts che Was termed in Dor
birthplace in kansas yitx. where
She aari 70 HinH 1t concerts. a. uuu
famous iu the world uf strand auen
1a Miaa Elizabeth pafHIua ThIa aHa D..
son she wun golden opinions ne tne
tt1Yal italian urera. Convent a4r-
drn. and has tNIHr ha1 che homer or
HinEiHr before che king ard queen
Madame blanche MtreheaI trained
the Young singers pui.r. HHd Iasa-
beth harkina is MrIbaa spe.IaI proc
frEr Unlike most siuKaHa. uhH
have a tendency Co get stout. Kiss
iarkina il aiim. pretty aud young
she IiKes In a charming little uat in
Russell Square Wttb hef niaIrfH and
says chat she resolves fsa ur-aHats
~ Jewels although frequently her
admirers send Beer naHrfa
Elizabeth rafaInt received haf
ErratFsf compliment from hu aIi
iFiHh woman uha Witnessed #lauHt-
from che gallery. Hahufe niss"
shouted the old dtme during the
garden SCENE ayau'r- 600 snatr and
Innocent - b. come over bY that
b1ehEaara Don't yoa sec bs has the
HitH behiHa hIH an obHeffaIlan
that brought IaaH ths houar. zilas
Fafkius iaHaH forward ulth delight
la be- Forthcoming auef1fIH fauf In
Australia tn the autumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

Twsnty-slx Ilfera IN the Columbus
psnitentiary have a prospect % be-
Ina paroied. While there's life
there's hope.
A New Yorker has written - SIS
words on a typewriter In seven
hours. The title Of his forfheum-
ing historical novel Is not given
They say 11a acres ~ mint are ~
hand where your Uncle Henry Davis
a. 20 b. notified But Tom TagEart
cant draW on this Kind % a mint
a WORD FROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

DEPORTED
! know a bit q newHa tip
About a certain dame.
She has % take an ocean trip
Right back from where she came.
You need not look Tor word Of Il
In our society column
Her name Il Chin Hee Lit.
A Chinese lady solemn.
WEN I GRO up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17
Seattle Dental
ParIorS

Rooms n. II. rs. II. Hlnckiey Blk
~ Second Avenue.
The largest and best equipped
dental office on tho Pacific Coast
We have all the latest aud most
scientific methods Of modern and
painless dentistry. We crown. I'll
and extract teeth without the least
pain. 80 students employed. but
an are dentists q long years eN-
porienre. We examine your teeth
and tell yon Ia advance just what
your work will cost We make no
charge for extracting teeth when
plates are ordered Lady always in
attendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

msr's is saa $50 Urdsr~sar
Vow sfhae a. E =. Hfooka a "a. =.
1891 81 Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

And wner wife nvcrnwla.
And take pot off blew and yelo
paint
And apred 10 warr mono amt.
And kids that sea me on acaffel hi
VIII get sew Hbart thail efi
THE KID
Probably the natta Fcusunds viii
hp warmly welcomed y, the White
House An intangible something
about the name hukgrHtH that he
does not eeuntenunee race Suicide.
Also the RaIah ot Nuda Nuudl Ia
rolus Go call ou the President Hope
n, won't go any Nuda than We saw
him at the ruir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

Go to spinnlnxs far bicycle Re-.
HsirH. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

Another fast typewriter record
broken pasteurize the typewritsrs.
TsTi HITS COME.
Ill say. King Edward. Why this
ballY row
Harising from the circumstance
That you ave put In fashion now
Quadruple creases hin hour pants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-17

horaeahoe.-Iagranse cKy1 Easls
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-16
Wisdom of the BARRIER.

cit always makes me tired" said
the old barber, when a man tells me
to quit wasting so much time rubbing
in the lather and hurry along with his
shave. If he only knew it, he is lay
ing sure foundation for chapped
and sore face. The reason for using
soap in shaving is to remove the
grease always close to the skin, and
on the surface of the beard. This can
not be done without rubbing it we'll in.
Many persons who shave themselves
do not understand this, and wonder
why they have sore faces. They
blame the bay rum, and change off to
witch hazel or something else. Rub
bling the soap in well makes the beard
soft and pliable. 1t also lessons the
chances of the razor slipping. AL
ways rub the lather we'll in with the
fingers; never with the brush. What
must one think of a man who has not
time enough to let the barber shave
him properly, but who spends ten min
utes chatting with the girl at the cigar
counter, or with the manicure girl, on
his way out of the shop?"