davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

general to be audited monthly by an expert ac-
countant, chosen by the auditing committee and
approved by the national board Of managers 1t
also voted that members shall wear the lnSls--
MIA OF the society the left breast. except that
present past national officers or state regents
may wear the badge suspended from ths T49non
around the neck. The reports OF national oIlcers
and state regents occupied the rest OF the alteT
noon session. Mrs. VI. p. TUloch- VlCe-preSiCeIlI
general in charge OF organization OF chapters, re
ported that 6S7 chapters organized during w
year an increase of niuety-twO. 4 report OF ult
treasurer general showed that Of the current Iqh1
the ba lance on hand is $S43S4 The Contneutal HaI
contributions in the year aggregated Sl12so-
Mrs Daniel I4othrop. the founder OF the orgs4nl-
zaron TO-DAY called 20 order the National 7pcI1.y
Of the Children Of the American ReVolutlofl- IN
the absence Of Mrs. julius G. Bcrrows the pres
dent who is Of the city. There was = "a
attendance of delegates The reports OF the OIL
GERS for the year just ended showed the soCletS
to be in excellent condition. There has been 2
large increase in membership the total at TINS
tirs being more than 5000 The society has con
trib1ta5 to the Continental Hall Fund SllO MIS-.
Jobn Miller Horton. OF Buffalo, presented 10 INC
society silver loving cup 10 be given TO the REM
her who contributed the largest sum to the Con-
ffuertaI Hall Fund in 1906 The emblem presented
f,v Mrs IothroU to be awarded annually 70 the
State having the largest number OF s2clGteS
secured ny the State OF New-Hork. Whlch neu II
in 1903 The members Of the society acconR4tIIlit
the parent organization in its call at mo NhiIe
the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
BAPTIST FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Rochester. April 20-One hundred delegates 20 ths
Womans Baptist Foreign Missionary Society gath
cred in the Second Baptist Church in this city. this
morning to open the thirty-third annual meeting
The morning session given over to the reading
OF reports Miss A z. Stedman. Of Boston. who
is treasurer. said that with the exception OF tho
centennial year 1se2-S3. the receipts for the last
year have been larger than in year in the his
tory OF the society the total appropriation for the
year ending April 1894 being Il9.lOo IS. and bal
ance on hand Of 81 .4S4 IS The appropriations for
the wear for mission work abroad are follows:
Burma Ss7 sol So: Assam S24s. India. 1857 81.
China 50 ss4 OF: Japan. 1415 "a: Africa, 5oo6 81.
France 81 $50: Philippines. 1926 o. expense OF ex-
change 1855 Total slO3 6s7 a. Many interesting
papers describing missionary work in foreign fields
were read at the afternoon session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
Hoxsee0fOes Exchange.

saw you can't and that's enough; know, what
is best" That generally settled the hubbub, and
they said no more. for I had fully explained just
why they could not before l gave the slap.
To vary the monotOny OF spanking effective
punishment consists in having them remove their
outside clothing and shoes. put on their night
dresses and go TO bed
They would often say. oh whip and let
go" To be deprived OF pleasure o little
treat ia another good plan. / think
But whatever set out TO do. always carry
II through II will be time and patience wasted.
\ child soon learns whether mother means what
she says. after the excitement Is over. will
ignore # and allow him to drift back into doing
ne pleases again.
Woe be 10 the mothe- who adopts that courSe!
Her government will be weakened and I'm the
course Of time her children Will be entirely beyond
her control.
Plans and helpful ideas how and what 70 do
always given Us in answer 10 prayers to God for
help in bringing up little
AN INTER ESTED READER
Cohoaz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
CONSIDER THE TREES,

The forestry committee OF the New-York State
Federation OF Women's Clubs has sent out a cir
cular to all the club presidents included in the
federation. asking them to call tho attention of
their clubs to the need OF a more general interest
IN the subject OF forestry. After urging the i'm
portance of forests streams and the farming in
terests OF the country. the circular which is signed
by the committee Mrs. Virgil D. Morse. OF Ithaca,
chairman. goes to recommend the following:
We should urge the protection OF forests from
the protection Of rivers for the sake OF a pure
water supply.
1t is desirable that we cooperate as far as posi-
bic with the United States Bureau OF Forestry and
with the American Forestry Association.
II would be well II public schools and libraries
were supplied with literature forestry. The prn-
in the geography nature study classes in the
schools The observance OF Arbor Day offers fine
opportunity to present the subject of the value and
beauty OF the forest as a whole
rules. thereby making their tenure OF office more
stable.
There should be tree warden in every town and
village who would have entire charge OF all trees
in the streets and public parks.
In towns where department OF public works
exists II would be advisable TO enlist the interest
Of the members in some practical work relating TO
trees.
There should be ordinances regulating and re-
straining telephone. telegraph and electric compan-
les from using or removing trees
Trees should not be used for advertising purposes
The planting OF trees for shade or ornament
should be encouraged
Besides Mrs. Morse the committee includes Mrs
E r Rowe Warsaw; Mrs. Warren Higey. New
York City; Mrs s. Adeine Wetmore. Seneca Falls;
Mrs r McVicker Mount Vernon: Mrs. NJ
Annie Trapnell, Amsterdam Miss Emily Beardsley,
Utica and Mrs. Rufus Stanley. Elmira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
WANTS

The president Of Branch No. asks for under
wear Of mixed cotton and wool that some boy Of
ten or eleven years has outgrown This is needed
for ..Jimmit" the little hunchback protege OF
this branch An overcoat is also needed, and the
branch members will provide a suit OF clothes
This unfortunate little boy has been the recipient
Of many kinds Of sunshine from No. branch
Some oldtins novels and stereoptcon views VIII
helm a Louisiana member pass many lonely hours
The president Of No. IL branch OF Manhattan, Is
IN need OF help for two cases. both particularly
sad A mother deserted by her husband, has two
SICK babies, one expected to live, and another
child in the hospital Another visiting member Of
this branch found a woman wretchedly poor. sick
in bed and not q particle OF food In the house
Still another appeal comes IN behalf of refined
woman with lung trouble A good home for the
summer has been offered 10 her in dry and
healthful locality, but she has no money for
carfare. =,
The emergency fund, owing to the unusually
large number OF appeals. is not sufficient to meet
hose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
THE d. H. r. CONGRESS-.
Members ReceiUed by President
Roosevelt.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. 7


Washington, April 20-The Daughters of the
American Revolution spent the greater part of this
mornings session tabliug amendments to the
stituton. All those that were not tabled we're lost
for lack Of constitutional majority. feature OF
the morning the greeting given TO Mrs. Donald
Mclean. Of New-Yorl she passed the plat
form to make short but vigorous speech for the
ninth amendment, providing that amendment to
amendment shall be considered at the session at
which It is proposed. Mrs. Mclean has a powerful
following. and her friends consider her the logical
successor 10 the Office OF the president general next
year. Mrs. Fairbanks slightly I'll this morning
ana spent little time in the chair. The con-
Sress received by the President at 2:50 o'clock.
and IN the afternoon several receptions we're held
in honor OF delegations from different States. Miss
Cannon daughter of the Speaker OF the House. will
receive the Illinois delegates Friday afternoon
at o'clock.
Three amendments to the constitution were pro-
posed and defeated. The first offered by Virginia
s Hodge State Regent Of Ohio. was to authorize
the various chapters to organize on such basis Of
representation TO the State organizations the
chapters may determine. Beatrice Larned Whit
rc, Of Michigan. proposed that local chapters send
the national society 30 cents OF the annual per
c. pita tax and retain half Of the life membership
fees paid them. The final amendment to be lost
after " parliamentary battle offered by Mrs.
Matthew r. Scott OF Illinois. vice-presdent gen
era. proyialuE that no amendment to amend
meut to the constitution bylaws should be acted
on pE I' same CONGRESS in Whlch II Is proposed.
Mrs. Forsythc. % New-York made a motion seek
ing TO prevent the frequency OF constitutional
amencmeIt-; but her III. ton was tabled. Miss
Virginia Miller. Of this city. acting on appeal
submitted uy Miss Eugeuia Blair Lee also OF Wash
iHgton, moved Co create a committee 10 appeal 10
Congress against the proposed condemnation OF
squares In tins city adjacent to Lafayette Square
destruction Of historic structures in that area The
AT the afternoon session the bylaws were amend
ed as 10 require the accounts o. the treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

those who can afford to pay literally for H. leacs
him to believe that the law IS for the rich ana
not for the Door. II is for Just such selrrespect-
ing deserving citizens that the Legal Aid Asso-
citation exists.
The only branch Of the Young Wonnen's Chrisrian
Association IN the State Of New-Jersey IS located
In Newark Mrs. Richard G Jenkinson - tns
president and valuable work is done in the teach
ing and protection of young women. especially
those who strangers I'm the city. The Work OF
protecting girls who visit ST. Louis during the ex-
position has been vigorously taken Up. In eonnec-
ton with other branches. Mrs VI Anna Conoyer.
general secretary OF the local board. Is IN charge
Of the fund now being raised IN Newark Matrons
will be stationed at the railroad depots IN 81.
Louis to take charge Of unprotected girls. ms
association Is also considering plans Tor ne"
building to cost about $4,000. Mrs. john l.
Meeker is chairman Of the COMMITTEES appointed
for this project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
BRANCH DUES.

Tho president urgently requests that al the
T g. S. branches that have not paid their dues
for 1904 will do so before the annual reception on
May u at the Hotel Manhattan In preparing the
semi-annual reports the presidents OF States and
branches Will please condense them as much AZ is
consistent with fair representation OF their
can be read Those presidents WHO will not be able
TO attend the meeting send a delegate Will
please forward their reports to the secretary at
The general Office Tribune Building, before May O.
As these Sunshine reports always interesting
and helpful in suggestions OF good cheer work. al
members OF the general society cordially in
vited 20 be present the business meeting. which
will be held at / o'clock on the day OF the re-
enfto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
Orange N. J.
A LITTLE SPANKING NOW AND THEN.

rrT-rrc SPANKING NOW AND THEN.
an, +ba mother Of grown children. and have
been very much interested IN the letters on Ihe
training Of children, in this department Ihere
cannot be too much discussion on that Important
subject -
In nv opinIon there very few chiloren-even
the best-who not benented ny JuuioiouS
spanking and then
II caves a wilderness OF talk, clears tho at
rnosphere wonderfully and always made perfect
little angels of my children for sone time aIter-
ward. 49,. 49,.
7 sIvysvs made It a point, though before they
vera ouite through crying. to begin an animated
.o,,orsat,or ebout something they especially
interested in as doll. pet kitten toy OF
utt,e Measure trip, anything to take their atten-
ton SO there would not be q bitter feeling lett
toward me Or I would say. brightly. "Oh, you
don't know what l have got for YOU almost
forgot it." and would produce from shelf or
drawer piece OF candy or an orange that had
been saving for Just such an occasion 1t always
nroduced the desired effect and IN a few moments
they were talking and laughing with the traces OF
tears still on their little cheeks.
One OF nv children, earnest. thoughtful boy.
when about six years old gravely Informed mo-
after a whipping that 1 had no more right to
whiu him than he had 10 strike me- I at my
to eXtricate myself from the diTlcult SITUATION by
bringing the Bible and reading the admonition
about sparing the rod and spelling the child, and
explained, in a vivid manner, how severely the
Lord would punish ne II did not IN every way
As / had often read little Bible stories to them
telling them stories which thought would be
Much talking is likely exasperate child. and
pays less AID less attention to It. When my
children began Well why can't go? want
to" or. Why can't have It? l want IL. gave
them a good SLAP the and said Because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
STEAMED BROWN BREAD.

Take two cups Of sweet milk. one cup OF boil
I've water one cup Of molasses Clew-Orleans),
two and a half cups Of Indian meal. one and half
cups Of rye meal mot -FOUR. one-half cup OF wheat
-four, two even teaspoons Of soda and one teaspoon
OF salt rounded. Steam three and half to four
hours In a buttered mould and bake uncovered a
half hour. -, -, ..o, .bo,,
sdd The other ingredients. dissolvng the soda IN
little Of the milk which Is added last, lust beloIe
r,,tting n into the mould II you want II Tor sun
Ia morning breakfast. steam II saturday Ilshl,
leave n on the back OF the range, or not smell 81
that II will not get entirely cold, ana then pr
fast
Orange N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
MOCK MINCD PIES

The response 10 the request for a recipe for mock
mince pies has been so generous that II IS not
POSSIBLE 10 print half OF them. particularly many
of them are similar Cordial thanks are hereby
returned for their kindness Mrs. L. A. p. Rah-
way y. j.; Mrs. s. E Wall; Mary Sherer. Baldwin
Long Island; s. J. bennett. Portland Ne; NJ P
Moore Brooklyn: Mrs. L. c. r. Montclair. N J.:
Mrs. 4. 5. Potts. Cooperstown. y Y; Mrs. Alice
u. Palen. Rockland. y. Y; NJ. L. T.. New-York
City; Miss Thompson. New Brighton. Staten ISL
and. Mrs. Frank f. Bliss. Railway, n. !. These
recipes will be kept file, that any reader who
wishes further light the mock mince pie subject
may have access to them II she wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

day at s. cents bunch. and the white variety at
80 Ceats bunch Celery Is getting poorer, but also
more expensive. California celery brought 80 cents
a bunch yesterday. against . cents on Tuesday.
Florida tomatoes are 10 cents a pound and Southern
peas and beans are Is cents a quart Tender spring
onions from North Carolina are in market. Five
cents q bunch IS the price asked
Few North River shad are being caught these
cold DAYS. consequently, the supply IS rather
scarce. They were selling yesterday at from 40 TO
Is cents This IS higher than last weeks price.
few frogs begin 10 appear this season and they
Will be affected by the cold. the msrketmen say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
ROLLED SALAD DRESSING.

Interested suburbanite" asks for boiled salad
dressing without The following think
eIcellenti
Take an even teaspoonful OF mustard, the same
NJ sugar half the same Of -four; rub smooth in
u,.1. .sucenen with a tablespoonful OF water; add
the white Of an egg beating all together. then add
one-halt glass Of hot water and lump OF butter
Set on the ere and stir briskly till II thickens,
then add one tablespoonful OF vinegar. or more ao-
cordnR 10 taste. and beat with a Dover egg oedtS'
II will be a smooth mayonnaise- -,
Mav ask IN exchange for a good recipe for jelly
cslte roll-one which will not crack when rolled up
New-York City. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
REMEMBERING OTHERS.

send the Testaments and Bibles 20 Miss Virginia
Hammett Of Berea. Va. who made request for
this kind CT cheer for distribution She has for
warde6 reading to Mrs. Joyce for her children.
Mrs. F. c. Jennings. Of Brooklyn. VIII respond to
the request OF Mrs. Beard. OF Virginia, for the
wonan's Pages: Mrs. c. Z. Hart. OF New-Jersey
10 another thoughtful member who Is helping TO
supply the need OF Southern members for reading
matter. The request OF a member OF Oswego Coun-
ty y. Y. for a jacket can be supplied from
the reserve box: also clothing for the invalid
IN Illinois and the need OF a little East Side girl
who IS almost destitute OF clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
COLD WAVE AND VEGETABLES.

Wen hear from this cold snap later" declared
p vegetable merchant a. Washington Market yes
teraav afternoon. Right IL doesn't AFFECT
things much. for most OF our produce Is coming
from lie South but the stun that Is being started
around here viii get q good nip
The alarketuen are expecting endorsements
from Nep-Jersey Ia a short time. but they fear
That the cold spell may delay produce we'll as
raise prices. Green asparagus was selling yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
REAL, NfTNCE PIE

A D. p. Rockland. y. Z. saysi I would like
to give my recipe for the genuine mincs pie which
have never seen exceledG
Take bowl OF finely chopped meat, three
bowls Of appIes, one-half bowl OF suet one-haIf
bowl OF currants. one bowl Of seeded raisins.
pint OF boiled cider, three nutmegs. tablespoon
fuls Of cinnamon teaspoouful OF salt one half
teaspoonful Of pepper. and sweet cider enough 70
make quite moist. Sweeten very sweet with nice
brown sugar and boil all thoroughly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

articles from Mrs. Rand OF Montclair, n j.. will
prove valuable addition to the Sunshine assets
and many will share ia the contents. A fine new
waterproof left the Office. without a
cards came from Juniata l. Marquee; q black
embroidered shawl from Mrs. A. b. of Mauhat-
tan. Ito be given to some old lady who would find
Il useful; puzzles. from John Krell: fine black
shawl for semi-nvalid from "a Friend" OF
Englewood. y. J.: also material unf1n-
ished wool work. from u NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

NJ with snug
ness over tbs
hips. yet 20
fare freely be-
low the knees
and IL emil
nentiy graceful
ard becoming
AS shown Il -
made OF mixed
n on . spun.
in tans and
browns with
tire a ds Of
green, but all
skirtinE and
suiting and all
the h e a er
dress materials
are appropri-
ate. The mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

stitched with silk and finished with belt. bus
braid or other trimming be used and tbs upper
edge can be cut dip outline and Unde-taced o.
bound when desirable.
The quantity OF material required for the mediums
size is 5 yards q inches wide yards ~ inches
wide. 2ta yards 81 inches wide, when material
has figure OF nap; yards q, - y@TuS a. 81 .
yards 81 inches wide, when material has neither
figure nap
The pattern No 4712. Is cut IN sizes for misses
twelve, fourteen and sixteen years old
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and age dis
tinCtiy. Address Pattern Department, NeW-1Or<
Tribune II in a hurry for the pattern. send an
extra two-cent stamp and will mail BY letter
postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
MONHY RECEIVED.

Mrs. A r. OF Long Island. always seems ready
to spare SO Tor sunshine needs Her check for this
amount has been received. to be used for the two
special cases mentioned in the column Mrs; e =.
Cooley has sent 81 dues for Manhattan branch
No. l. and Mrs J. F. Williams. 81. as individual
a.,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

The large express box from I. +. L, Of Catesau-
qua. Penn. contained "A quantity OF excellent
shine. which viii supply needs. A large pack
Of reading matter came from Mrs. Fisher, OF
Flstbush: ;hs three boyes OF useful and fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Cheer OF many knds-clothing. shoes hats read
ing matter. pictures silks woods. flowers for in
vads, money for special needs. etc.-has been dis
tributed during the week to Japan Florida Mon
tana North Carolina, Virginia, New-Jersev. Massa-
chuSetts Illinois and Maine and to Manhattan
branches Nos. 8 u. 4 and Avenue \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Letters or grateful appreciation for the helpful
Easter gifts OF money still being received at
the general Office. They come from Idaho. Illinois
Michigan. Alabama and Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

The best and highest thing a man can 90 in
day is to a seed whether il bc in the shape of
a word, an act. or acoTn.-(JOhn Boyle O'Reilly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
Simpson's-London.
NTH -STRAND.
toric 1LD ENGLISH TbVER

This Historic CID ENGLISH TAVERN
REOPEN FOR HE LONDON SEASON.
Real 90 English fare.
SAe cut off the ioynt. SAe OPEN voast-
mo Yixes. SrauevyAq lOint wagons.
Prime SgxAclAs Of Beef. Saddles Of
SUptAaowA MntON. Scotch SALMON.
Sine Stlho5s. Ga Ports and Eur-
gGndles. aad IN INC tamUus ieara-cs
Of the CID SIMPSONS wlM DC re-
pypea in the nevO SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Misses Five
Gored Skirt, No. 4,712, for 10 Cents.

The five gored skirt is always IN style. let othsr
designs be what they may This one Is shaped 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

Mrs. Stewart Hartshorn. the president and found
er OF the New-Jersey Legal Aid Association has
recently published in OF the local newspapers
an interesting account OF the work and progress
Of that organization. 1t will be remembered that
the Legal Aid IN New-Tork was conceived and
started by philanthropic men. but IN New-Jersey
IT was the women who observed and appreciated
their work. and founded a State society on the
same lines. Mrs. HartshOrne writes:
Cities have not only outgrown the transporta-
ton facilities. water supply and lighting OF fifty
years ago; they have also OutgrOwn that proteC-
ton that should be given to every man. woman
and child within their gates Justice. which should
be free to ALL Is often difficult to get. The
who spends HIS time IN earning only enough to
supply the meagre daily needs has neither the
time the money necessary enable him to
procure legal protection against those who stand
ready to defraud him. His inability 20 get that
justice that is designed for him. well for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

visitor-I s'pose your daughter can make pastry
and cakes and all that kind OF thing?
Father CgrfTnIy)-Yes. she can make 'en-but shs
can't make eat 'em--(Ally SlOper'S Half-H0Iday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-21

They haven't been married long, have they?"
IT guess not She still thinks her husband looks
Ike Napoleon '-fChicago Record-Herald