davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
CONSULAR OFFICIALS ACCUSED.
Rescue Work for Girls in Africa Discussed
at Florence Crittenton Mission Conference.

Washington April 2S-Charges OF gross I'm
morality on the part of consular officials IN liberia
were made by Miss A Klein, OF the speakers
at to-day's session OF the Florence Crttenton
Mission in a talk on Preventive and Rescue Work
for Girls in Africa" Miss Klein has been IN
Liberia as a missionary OF the Lutheran Church,
stationed Muhlenberg. thirty-hve miles from
the capital, but almost infinitely removed she ex
planned, from the civilization Of that city. She
said foreign consuls when on their way TO the IN
terror on business. frequently stopped at her mis-
sion station. where they would speak lightly Of
their Native women. she said, were re-
garded by those consuls as legitimate prey, crimi-
nal assault was common. and in many instances
unconcealed Miss Klein declared that tho natives,
at least where she was stationed. upheld high
standard Of morals Adultery is punished by ston-
ing to death. and natives live closely according 10
the Mosaic laws The conditions she described she
said had greatly + peded the work of tho mis-
sionaries Miss Klein specifically exempted the
Monrovia the capital from tho charges made
against the other consular officials and paid high
tribute TO him.
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey. OF Washington. dis
cussed state Laws Pertaining to Adultery and
Illegitmacy" One great defect IN ne laws 3f
cannot inherit from it's father even II the father
has acknowledged his paternity. She strongly COM
mended tho establishment Of Juvenile courts. Mrs
Kate w Barrett said that ga New-Jersey and
Pennsylvania young girls carefully protected by
law but in the South IL was almost impossible 10
The report OF the chiidren's home in Alexandria,
Va maintained by Mr.. Crittcnton showed that
a number Of other addresses. and discussion OF
what be done for the working girl at the 81.
To-nicht r II Hart. OF Chicago. talked OF the
duty Of the community 10 Legitimate children. and
Or. J. @. kellogg and DR. and Ms, Pauison. OF
20 moral regeneration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
SNOW TGGG

This is n dessert similar 20 floating Island. but
IS much better because the whites OF the eggs are
cooked and the dessert has not raw taste Ike
floating island" Put quart Of milk In a sauce
pan on the fire. adding to IL two tablespoonfus OF
sugar and the grated rnd OF a lemon or orange
Let the milk come TO the boiling point While II
IS heating separate the yolks and whites OF six
newly laid eggs. Reserve the yolks for the sauce.
whip the whites to n haky froth ana fold into
them four tablespoonfuls OF powdered sugar. Take
a large spoonful OF the whipped whites. about the
size of an egg. and drop 1T into the boiling milk
Cover the surface of the milk with spoOnfuls of the
whipped whites and let them cook very gently for
four minutes. Then turn each and cook it
the same time the other side Take them up
carefully. keeping each snow egg intact. When
these are cooked add more spOonfuls and repeat
the process until all the whipped whites are used
Each SNOW egg should be drained little as Il
is lifted from the hot milk They look pretty
piled in small pyramid in the centre OF a crystal
platter.
For the sauce the yolk OF the eggs with the re-
naming milk and little extra sugar. IL desired
Cook the sauce just enough to thicken It but not
long enough TO curdle II. Let the snow eggs and
sauce become thoroughly cold. and pour the sauce
over them Just before serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
MRS. KRAMER ANNOYED.
She Denies Having Said That Mr.. Pallas
Was Not Born in America.

From the custody OF the Jumei Mansion 10 the
citizenship Of the Park Commissioner Is a far cry;
but this latter the one subject Of conversation
yesterday among the Daughters and Danes. who
are contending for the ownership of the historic
building on Washington Heights. At the hearing
before the Mayor Wednesday Mrs. Samuel
Kramer. leader Of the forces Of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. was understood 60 ex-
press doubts 10 the capacity of the present Park
Commissioner TO decide in the matter under dis
pute, because Of alleged alien BIRTH and the
Colonial Danes have since been concentrating
themselves what they regard a fatal faux
pas her part. In the following letter however
Mrs. Kramer denies any intention of questioning
the citizenship native birth of Mr.. Pallas. She
says:
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Permit me to call your attention to the fact
concerning remarks about the citizenship of the
Park Commissioner, as reported in the morning
Mansion bill, which was held Yesterday before the
Mayor. Such an impression not intended to
born in this country but whether he
was not has bearing the subject. His atti-
demonstrating his Interest in the measure I will
be obliged II you will insert this statement in the
next edition Of your paper yours resPect 5I4i
New-Yqri, April Is. 1904
Mrs. Kramer, accompanied by Mrs Story, called
ut the Arsenal yesterday morning. but was unable
to Mr.. Pallas. It the Commissioners busy
day. and whether for that reason as a measure
Of self-defence, he was invisible TO Daughters
Danes and reporters
The Commissioner read the newspaper reports
Of the hearing before the Mayor" said Colonel
Smith To Tribune reporter. but have not heard
him express an opinion about It, or course how
ever, things Of that kind are not calculated to
When asked when the affair was likely be
settled. Colonel Smith said that nothing could be
done until the bill had been approved by the Mayor
in the hands Of the Park Department,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

According to Mrs. ConGs HanalIn daughter OF exc
Governor Austin Of Minnesota. St Paul Is unders
going genuine civic renascencs. started. ap]
parentIy through the initiative OF Dr. Ohage, ths
Health Commissioners. A few years ago, when hs
stepped into the office he discovered within egh1
sissippi which was inundated at high wafer and
covered with dense underground This hs
quietly acquired. and made IL the city dump fos
rubbish This raised II above high water mark.
nsking y So yaqao Fs sn d. bars Sad iffsrsns
future in view for his recovered island He trans
always remain under the control Of the Health
Department. and upon Il he has estaolisned parH'
public baths a stsrilizng plant for the natnlns
for the forty assistants And the island Is only q
uttle four and a half acres in extent
The home rest cure Is advocated by an English
1nagazine writer in preferences 70 the sanatoriun
rest cure instead OF dragging ones self around until
one drops and then Is packed or TO the cure for
months shs urges TO take two days OF resi-
reading light literature She recommends seeing
no one OF the household except the one necessary
absolute separation from the outside world 2.
few days THIS pan IlsIc Is &c sgt ~ amos
sible in a Nsw-Yorl apartment or the aVsrsss cIy
house
A writer IN The Ladies' Field states vigorously
that she Is not believer IN ''respec. eus 70 age
why respect should b considered the sole prs-
rogatfve OF age IS q thing have never been abs
70 understand. When people have displayed con-
sistent foOlishness or vacuity throughout their
youth and middle age. why should a younger ana
perhaps wiser generation be expected to look up To
them with reverence simply because seventy years
have passed their heads? Respect. surely.
should be question OF character and not OF age
The advantages OF the beanbas exsrcfssr
for children sung By physician In one OF chs
magazines. He suggests that the nurse or mother
play with the child or children. that tbs sport
be regulated to time and energy, the number OF
losses TO be increased nom day to day and week
week. To begin with. both hands may be used.
then at time, but the left hand and arm
should have the amount TO do the right.
A small medicine ball may follow after prohciency
has been attained with tho beanbag-
II has remained for the white rtbboners Of Ne
braska TO coin new name for punch Punch they
thought had too hilarious and bibulous sound
for beverages which had not a suspicion OF spirit
liquors about them Punchbowis too, came In
for the condemnation OF the temperance reforrers.
To read IN the columns OF the daily paper Mrs.
So-and-SO. fifth vice-president OF the local WOn1-
ans Christian Temperance Union. had presided
over the punchbOwl at the social meeting OF the
What-NOt Club. the day before. struck them
q scandal, and manifeSty Indecent SO they opened
a competition for a new name. and finally selected
from the many suggestions the name "FrIice"
Women's temperance societies all over the country
adopting II. and it Is said that several in
stances have been reported where womens clubs
have done the same. Exit punch. enter "E.ruice :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
woMEN's SOCIAL AND ATHLETIC CLUB

Women in fashionable circles have received bust
nesslike. typewritten letters relative to the new
athletic club They read as follows:
You invited by the COMMITTEES on organiza-
ton to become member of the proposed Woman
Social and Athletic Club.
The committee has purchased two desirable lots
Nos. and l22 Madison-aye.. and proposes TO in
corporate and organize the club at and erect
n building containing the usual accommodations OF
a social club, and gymnasium. squash courts.
bedrooms
The initiation fee will be $50. payable follows:
$50 the request OF the treasurer after the club
has been incorporated and the remaining 500 six
months thereafter.
The annual dues viii be $780, payable at or IN a
reasonable time before the completion the build
ing. n Of the board OF governors
Members will not be subject TO assessment.
You requested to send reply Immediately. as
the membership Will be limited.
Send answer to Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop care
of f. L, Winthrop. Jr No As Wall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

water. a pair OF black openwork stockings and
Il set OF red leather collar cuffs and belt
The euchre was given under the direction OF Mrs
George :. Studwcll. chairman; Mrs. J. II. Van
Tine and Mrs. ". 5. Parker. assisted by Miss Kate
Bell. Miss Lizzie Rochelle. Miss Mazda craigen.
Mrs. Frederick Ross. Mrs. Suzanne Leonard West
ford, Miss Josephine Arthur Miss Mamie Sutton.
Mrs. r. Mcconnell Nally Mrs David Lougherty,
Miss Isabel Evesson. Miss Amel.H Summer1lle.
Miss Edith Fasset. Miss Beatrice -toreland Miss
Elizabeth French. Mrs. Anna StanuErd Robins and
Miss Anne Warrington.
Among those present Mrs Dudley +.
Phelps. Mrs. Arthur @. Sherwood. Mrs Ralph
Delmore Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Mrs A H VII
kins. Mrs 7, II. Price. Mrs. D. Montgomery, Mrs.
q. Parke, Mrs J.. Sterne. Mrs g. Bancker, Mrs.
@. !. Hyatt and Mrs. VI. T. Salter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
ENGLISH BATTER PUDDING.

A light and feathery batter pudding Is MADE
with a quart OF milk. twelve tablespoonfuls OF
-four nine eggs and a teaspoonfuI OF salt. Beat
the yoIks OF the eggs with the flour and little
OF the milk to make smooth batter Then add
the remainder OF the milk. slowly. to avoid Jumps
stirring It continually. Fold IN the stn whites OF
the eggs. Butter jean pudding cloth Thoroughly
Dredge II with flour, put in the pudding ana We
I'D loosely, leaving plenty or room Tor the Pud-
ding swell Plunge 1t into boiling water and let
1t boil steadily for two hours II preferred II can
be boiled in a tin pudding mould. The water must
not stop boiling once the pudding viii be heavy
A good sauce Is made OF two scant cups or
sugar and a half cup OF butter beaten to a cream,
with a large cup OF crushed strawberries added
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
DELICATE SPRING DESSERTS.

Light desserts made largely Of cream and EGGS
are appropriate and acceptable in the spring one
Of the most delicious OF These is white cocOanut
pudding. 1t is baked In the oven in cups or IN
dlvidual noulds Of stoneware, as custards ara.
Heat a pint OF cream and n pint OF rich milk TO
the boiling point. Whip the whites OF eight per-
fectIy fresh eggs to a stiff froth. Fold into them
half a pound OF tgranuated sugar. and then stir
them into the hot cream and milk. beating thor
oughIy to avoid all danger OF curdling. Add
pinch OF salt and pound Of shredded or grated
cocoanut mixed with n little grated yellow peel OF
q lemon or orange. Turn the pudding into buItereu
and sugared custard moulds. and bake for three
0rarterS Of an hour This dessert Is served cold
with whipped cream or a custard sauce. The little
buildings should be turned out OF the mouIus JUST
before sending them 10 the table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

spoourls OF gelatins half cupfui Of cold water
FOR two hours Then pour over II cupful and
half OF boiling water and add It 70 the sugar Stia
it thoroughly until the gelatne IS dissolved and The
whole evenly mixed Strain into mould and Get IL
at once into a pan of cracked ice or snow. Whe1
the mixture begins TO grow thick and Is OF the cons
sistency Of melted glue add the whites OF i've or
eggs after whipping them to snowy froth- FOLD
them thoroughiy through the thickening jelly. and
after covering closely let it rest in the mould until
very firm.
Serve ice cold with a soft custard sauce made 4
the yoIks OF two eggs. and a half cupfuis OF
milk and a little sugar. When the has begun
to thicken nicely. but has not had time 20 curdle1
set ~ IN a cold place to become thoroughly COL
before II Is served with the pudding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
,. ". L EUcERE TO REPLENIsH TREASURY

p W L. EUcHRE TO REPLENIsH TREASURY
The progressive euchre which the Professieass
wOmsn's League held in the Astor Gallery IN the
WalooTf-kstorfa yesterday afternoon FOR the bene-
o. o. its treasury. was great success although
fhe bad westher undoubtedly Jnterfered with the
attendance. There we're thirty-fve tables After
twelve games had been played. the prizes were
awarded. -Four women had won eleven games
out OF the twelve and TO these were given the first
choice OF the handsome array OF prizes. Mrs.
Charles T. Butler chose a set OF rsmekin; Mrs.
Hurley a box for Sweet Kitty Bellairs;" and
Mrs Edwin Arden. the president OF the club. a
white lace hat Others among the fifty prizes were
boxes st The West End Theatre and the Academy
OF Music. two dozen pints OF popular mineral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
NOTHING TO MODERN EARS.

Many words which used to sound ominousy to
old-fashioned ears have lost their teTrOrs TO the
present matter-o fact and sensible generation.
Hospital sanatorium. operation and other dread
medical terms are now mentioned quite mat
ter of course in connection with any one who de-
sires some especial treatment. and thinks
anything about il. Formerly TO say that Miss So
and-so was I'm a sanatorium would give
the impression that the young wOman's mind was
affected, but nowadays her friends simply take II
that she is taking rest cure. a common
remedy in these days of overstrenuOus living for
fashionable girls who cannot in their own homes
obtain needed quiet insisted upon by their physi
clans. Hospitals used to be regarded as a refuge
only for the homeless sick who must perforce seek
the care Of strangers. Now they are used as q
matter of course by every who is threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
A LIBRARY TEA.
Mayhower Descendants Society Hits OF
Novel Plan to Increase It's Literature.

Tho auxiliary library committee Of the Society Of
Mayfower Descendants in the State Of Network
HIT upon novel way TO get collection Of books
for the society. They sent out invitations 70 MEM
bers all the State for a reception and library
tea which held yesterday afternoon from 4 10 Z
o'clock at the home Of Mrs Ashbel Parmelee Fitch
No. Is East Eightieth-st Each guest was requested
TO bring a book books-somethng relating 20
Plymouth and the Pilgrims or historical, hograph-
zeal and genealogical works relating 70 America.
Money also TO aid in building up library would be
gratefully received. Many books came, and made a
good showing the big table I'm the library. where
they placed for inspection silver tray on
the same table filed with letters most OF them
containing bills from out OF town members Of the
society.
The Mayhower Descendants have rented Room
No. 63 at No. q Broadway. which they will occupy
after May l. Here the library will be started and
IL is hoped that IN the future the society may
have a real home" with special rooms for fits
books. The general library committee includes
Warren G. Crane, chairman; James lie Baron Will
Fitch and Mrs. Thomas hugh Boorman. The aux
iliary committee IS made up OF Mrs Thomas Hugh
BOOrnan, chairman; Mrs. Charles II. Terry Mrs
Stephen Van Cullen White Miss Helen Melinda
Fisher and Miss Lucy Wicker. This committee re-
ceived yesterday with Mrs. Fitch, Mrs. Ashhel
Fitch, tr.. and Mrs. Henri G. Chatain. Three Bar
nard students-AIiss Boorman. Miss Mutt and Miss
Tatters hall-assisted In the dining Miss Lila
J. Haskell sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
CREAM DICE

Soak half box of the best geiatine in a cup Of
cold water for two hours. Then add half a pint Of
boiling water and scant cup OF sugar When per
fectly cold add the whites of three eggs stifiy
whipped Beat altogether to a perfect froth. and
then divide In half To one part add the grated
peel and juice OF small orange: to the other ada
little fruit coloring or any flavor and colorin9 de
sired Turn each into shallow square dish Wnen
hardened and ready 10 serve cut into inch cubes,
heap on pretty platter and serve with whipped
cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

one and one half yards SO inches wide. with one and
one-half yards of insertion. three yards Of edging
and one and one-half yards OF beading to trim as
illustrated.
The pattern No. 4,Tl9 is cut I'm sizes for a g. 81
36 SO and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune. If in hurry for the pattern, send an
extra two-cent stamp and we Will mail by letter
postage in scala enyeleIsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
OTHER SUNSHINE.

A barrel OF sunshine OF various kinds came from
Mrs. and Miss Whipple, OF Poughkeepsie: a large
express box OF cheer the contribution Of
Dorothy and Helen Enger. OF South Orange, N. J.;
materials for fancy work and some pictures came
from Miss kimball: book, cards and stories from
Mrs. G. s., OF The Bronx religious reading with
out name. and a large quantity OF woods and
some strips of an afghan, from some unknown
friend in Brooklyn. This material Will be passed
desires afghan for her own use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
HOW TO GROW swEETPrAs.

For some reason another many persons who
succeed with other flowers apt TO fail IN ther
first attempt TO grow sweetpeas. and yet they ara
the most desirable and desired Of all summer bios-
SONS. One Of the chief reasons for failure with
sweetpeas is a neglect 20 cover uD their stems as
they grow. They should be planted rather shallow
in a narrow trench about SIX inches deep and COW
cred about fourth Of inch with wen pressed
down soil As they grow II is necessary to I'LL In
the trench until they come uD level with the
ground and mulch them well, TO keep the ground
from baking They must have support rom
tire beginning. otherwise they Will not thrive
Brush is generally used but they will climb on
cords fastened to frame. They like a rich sol
mixed with chip dirt sand TO prevent packing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

be too nu-
merous. This
one IS pecu-
harly pretty
and attrac-
tive, is emf
nently SIM
pie and can
be made OF
any of the
materials in
vogue or
n N do-waar
I h Q model.
however. is
OF linen ba-
tiste. wi tn
insertion and
frins OF en-
broidery and
b a n d = Of
beading.
The guam
tity OF mate
rial required
for the me-
dunn size is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
RELEASED FROM SUFFERING.

After long years OF pain and suffering Charles
Orr. OF Kenney, Ill. has gone TO rest. Death came
suddenly April l6. from paralysis Of the heart.
His mother Mrs. r Orr. sends grateful thanks TO
all the friends whose kind remembrances and
CHEEKY letters helped TO make his invalid life more
endurabIe The little book OF his life entitled only
Waiting" will be sent by his mother 10 any one
who sends two-cent stamp for mailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
GENEROUS CHEER.

Mrs VI. S Munsill, of Connecticut. has sent her
check for $50 to be divided helpful sunshine be-
tween the blind ex-schooI teacher and the man dy-
ing with cancer. The money will be forwarded
Immediately as desired. G. p B.. of Manhattan
also contributes IS for "a stricken man."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
NOTICE.

Letters are received occasionally from admirers OF
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused with organizations of nearly similar name
subsroueutIy started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed TO be still service of The Tribune. To
avoid error all communications packages, etc. should
he Tribune Sunshine Society Tribune
Building, %eW-NOTk.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

by a long Illness their obvious advantages IN the
way Of comforts and skilful treatment appealing to
the patient and the relatives alike As for opera
lions, either the world has grown Drawer or us
faith IN curative measures has increased. for a
patient will speak OF a proposed operation before
hand calmly II II had no particular sisnih~'
whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
TIE FIRST FLOWERS.

The first floral sunshine gift OF the season was
box of lovely arbutus. received yesterday from
Mrs George Dickerson. OF Shelter Island In spite
OF the drearness OF the day. tho delicate perfume
seemed a harbinger Of spring Six members shared
in the distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
A HAPPY DAY.

A heart full OF thankfulness.
A thimbleful of care;
A soul of simple hOpefuness,
An early morning prayer.
A smile 10 greet the morning with:
A kind word the key
To open the door and greet the day.
Whate'er IL bring to thee
A patient trust in Providence
To sweeten all the way,
All these, combined with thoughtrulness,
VIII make a happy day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
FARMERS, FORENIEN

expert and valuable sometimes difficult TO get
But number of good may be secured by consult
ing the Situations Wanted advertisements the mar
gov columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Corset Cover, No.
4.719, for 10 Cents.

shapely corset covers that it nicely yet are not
oversnug in constant demand. and never can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29

Corseta-1 wish there was some way to make him
stop buying expensive presents
Mae-You might marry him.-(Cleveland Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-29
SNOW PupDING.

Beat a cupfu of sugar with the Juice Of two and
the grated rind OF lemon Soak two Large table