davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY FEBRUARY IS 1904

roofs and chimney tops OF certain great city. I've
are too apt 70 confuse sightseeing and knowledge
gathering with travelling and complete change Of
scene We are too apt 70 dlsparage the familiar and
near az hand simply because It IS such. You renem
~ the provincial turning leaves OF the family
.a4ollH i9r Afie ueoeu- a guest That's q Inc
I9}ohLng lady, remarked the latter, pausing az a
photograph Lady repeated the rustic. in genuine
Amusement that amt lady. that's my wife He
meant no dlsrespect whatever. Il merely mat
yer o. point OF view Some one says '-le world is
gre9l b9ok. anc they mat never stir from home
Tesio only a single page But the other hand.
many VINO STIR lar and often read no more perhaps
not as much, for, as Emerson says bring from
over seas only what have first carried there VITA
US \ single page read thoroughly. understanding
y, Is worth dozens slurred and forgotten There is
many a wide hOrlzoned outing taken at home and
corner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

kitchen. or drawing room when TIE family Is alb
sent Iu fact. policeman Is soc4ag s ,l,sa-6 IS
servant glrl here II among me 'e ~ IN "a beT
nights wei earned short sleep. she mas G1y a.
thought 20 bestow upon IoEet, a. iIS-sso- r1er
Young soldier whose mar IA
hans attracts her. i is told 6s JOKE IN rance
that when Louise goes 70 the ooctoI sln
$780,. 80 a@svge-s. ! 90 not think doc
tor. But wien he asks And what is your post
f Glfe r sqq.ss' M feon- 81 company A.
But with such sentiment hue nus
Al Fie3rrI1f 81 marry However, she does not bear
ber burdens FOR tie money she gets, but ike a.
good Frenchmen Cor the comfort and IllT'h "N4S44
II Ave OMEN wondered why. when Louise finds
herself IN America she IS 50 completely shangea
turns ouestoner. ana lnsteao OF Fe e 90 .bo
hesItb ~ tbe locality where she IS asked 70 serve
Instead Of furnishing proof as 10 her u @ =
and ability she must neees Enow II teIe = IN ret
~ e[-c- el5rsav afternoon, II she'll have 10 JOCK
Oh 0a =, I'D when the man seeking her hum
mind it7' she blurts back Mind III DO you
e. n fbs meek husband summons sufficient
courage 20 ask n she Is good COCK ana launorS
he IS replied 20 sarcasucally. do j LOOK ~
20 70 mass every Sunday. VIII not leave her cook
ing answer the doorbeil ina. 10 neIios. )" sve
sugar eno cream IL her cofee, her washing pu'
"a b.s,r engaged she oversleeps herself But
when gently reminded that breakfast seems q
li-fla late REPLIES. "Oh. you neeQn uouole sONi
- 80 -estrrert received after the voyage Is
over fhsf converts Louise's dociity INTO arrosancs
. $780, iIl,ee[oTss INTO being boss IKE the oldtime
nero servant OF the South, VINO Dece-le e49 --0-
insole FI as foulss gives work and Obedenoe FOR
small wages. and as EeneIa. LA-. .ss.fo.5t re
the wage enc ne - yerl, ara ths strfcter the
obedience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
Grateful LETTERS

President Of the T. s. s: The Crippled ChiIdren's
Branch OF che T. 5. s. gratefully acknowledges
generous quantity Of valentines sent them by the
T. :. 5. Some or the mentally defective children
made simple little valentines and sent them TO some
OF the sick children IN the neiEkbOrhOod, thus IN
their own way scattering sunshine into homes
equally as destitute as their own
X REA sTACKPOLE.
ChlCren's Aid Society. No $50 East Eighty-eighth-
Minnie Burns. president Of the Merrick Qons ISL
aud Branch. writes. Many thanks for your kiud
thought Of the children OF our branch at this
season. They were pleased with the valentines
Mrs A. j. BrOwl. OF New-Hampshire, sends
thousand thanks for the notice in the column Of her
bookmarks. the only things she IS able TO make
with her crippled hands The orders she received
amounted To 81. which has helped her to many
comforts.
y shut in member In Broome County. y. Y.
writes. y our sunshine greeting was one 20 be
thankful for, indeed. IL will aid m keeping Us warm
and viii also enable me 70 procure some needed
medicine We have TO hire our wood cut, and the
weaver Is sc leIrlDy cod We nave 20 ouI a sLSe
have not been able 10 90 out this winter and the
Ayra McAIaAOn, secretary OF the Y L. ~ Cluo
sends thanks 20 the ONCE for contribution OF
sIre, an n -, , .d S,o1 1S n sTsT r,e an
bers for her crocueted work. especially from Mrs.
Vermont member. who Is a constant sufferer.
writes: Words fail TO express my gratitude FOR
the Sunshine money sent 10 me. 1t Is the hardest
winter have known for many years and the
cost OF fuel means much 70 US"
Mrs. george Eason. president Of Manhattan
branch No. Z. has returned thanks for the box OF
clothing and other articles sent from the general
office cheer for the Little Mothers
The invalid az Bernards Bay has been greatly
cheered and helped BY the generous contributions
Of reading and silk pieces from different members.
This member Is old and lame. so little greetings
from the outside world mean great deal 70 her.
More things are. wrought by prayer 49,,
voice
Rise Ike a fountain for me night and day.
For what ere men better than sheep and goats
That noUrish blind life within the brain.
II. knowing God. they LIT not hands Of prayer
Both for themselves and those who call them
friead2
For so the whols round world IS every way
Bound by gold chains about the feet Of God
-CTennyson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

has been very II and was found without food. The
son while at work fell distance OF forty-hve feet
ard was so injured that he is able 70 DO only the
uShtest work now. We supplied them with food
and have found employment for the son.
young girl member who has been employed
during the week. has been giving her Sundays 70
caring Tor poor German woman, who was sick
and alone She has made soups and other delicacies
TO carry TO her and has reported the case TO a
charitable organization. which has sent regular
visitor.
Seventy cents vas received from Mrs P. A. Greene
for tea and eggs FOR poor woman in this neighbOr
hood. who is nearly blind and mas been very sick
since Christmas.
y Brooklyn member has helned a poor family by
sending clothing. and in another case has helped
keep a young giri IN school by providing shoes. a
cape and other warm garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

the business besides being highly seasoned by the
-lELodo-ous preparations which enter into the
cooking arrangements. Every piece of furniture,
even lhe floor space Itself Is utilized II the chi-
dren ia bed l- their cradles. Il makes no
GitereuCs The clothing finished unfinished, lies
hCaped 70 until Sc 's taken hack 10 the con-
tractor y the children have ary contagious
disorder. u Is % consequence tie garments,
impreEuared with disease germs, go ogt az lne
same carrying with them the seeds OF sickness
and death. u IS aItoFetler irTnaterlal what the
article manufactured may be. the same risks are
run Il may ba that candy or Uedi-I1e boxes pass
through Ira hands q tho worker ~S1rne OF WnQm
NAY BE afflicted with tuberculosis Il IS an the
came. the edges cf the boxes are srneare1 with
the germ laden saliva. and the boxes are them
selves sent OF 10 some candy or drug store, the
bearers possibly. o. mortal disease 10 soma I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
SOFT GINGER COOKIES

An anonymous contributor kindly sends IN two
rules FOR soft ginger cookies and one FOR roast
beef with Yorkshire pudding. Following Is one Of
the recipes for the cookies:
Mix two cuufuls OF moIasses with OF but
ter or shortening and then add one cupful of boil
Ing milk. into which two teaspoonfuls OF soda
have been stirred The milk and dissolved soda
should be poured while very hot over the rest
Flour enough O make a very soft dough should
he rraduaIv stirred in AT the beginning. little at
n time as the other ingredients added, that
there will be no danger OF the batter becoming
ur1nv 4 little salt and n tablespoonful or ginger
should be sifted into the mixture with the hour.
Roll out the dough, cut II into round cookies, US
ing as little flour possible IN doing so. and bake
In moderately quick oven.
The other rule for soft ginger cookies can be
had bv applying to the Housewives Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
" w. G. 4. EXHIgIT a 81. LoUIs.

Y. w. c. 4. EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS.
The Young women's Christian Association OF the
City O. New-York had not planned TO show its
work at St Louis until II received urgent re-
quest 20 send one O. the best technical schools
OF tho country" full line OF photographs. TO be
enlarged 20 IS by 3 inches at government expense
These show the millinery class at their b0nnets.
the trained attendants at their bedmaking. band
aging. etc.
Then another equally urgent request came from
Sevy-York State. and duplicates Of many OF these
photographs have been forwarded 20 Delaney n
Ellis, director Of the EDUCATIONAL exhibit with an
excellent display o. the original work from The
art school Besides the books or frames OF fold
Ing leaves. 2 by IS inches. usually allotted. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
o>r SHE HAS KNOWN.

-, business woman Ny home is let TO the
-. .. q servant My experiences with servants
have been many. 49,,
on a MAJ morning about i've years ago fouho
r-vrelf without help on account Of the illness o
Bridget and although had IN prospec' -S
., -. = BIT unset when I started for the Of
e. Hut imagine my state OF mind on arTlVlns
there TO hnd a telegram notifying me that Aul'
nfelvtna would arrive at ?. that very Gay
Now Aunt MelvinA Is = dear. good soul ana
.,,s. lonsed TO see her: but oh. longed Tor sooo
-, also for OF all the particular people sver
,,s. Aunt Melvina can Guido them II, seeing ever
81 OF dust IN noting every crease and erinA1e-
A. housecleaning time she even goes SO lar as 10
,-..s+ m the servant cleaning cut the cracks ~
tbe floor with knitting needles that no aust Inas
s-fsa into her freshly beaten carpets NlSlons %
- home IN a state OF Unsettlednessi disnes IN,
yssshed beds unmade. dust over eyerythlng sno
,rfr least Aunt Melvina IN the psFspectiNe'
49, -, mo condition bordering on distraction
80 vas cropping elndly for some solution OF
- ,5fesrl5Isv when in walked C pleasant laced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
For WARMTH.

Money from the coal fund was given yesterday 20
four branch presidents IN Manhattan 20 distribute
among their necdicst members, with the request
that the money be used IN those families where
there are old and sick people little children In
addition 10 this s. given 70 the Hill branch for
a Brooklyn family where the husband IS III with
heart disease and only working 70 support
the family. Another 8 given TO the East Side
family where the husband is 81 with consumption
s 10 the German family where the wife is the
bread winner and = TO assist members or No 3
branch 20 relieve urgent need This last sun
shine for a poor family who have been he'll ped
from time 10 time with clothing and who lived u
two rooms ir basement West Ninety tift1-st-
The husband sober and industrious and there are
two little children. For SIX years this family had
lived IN this tenement for which they paid . a
month end because owing TO the extreme weather
ard illness the rent became overdue the owner dis
uosScssed them Much sympathy was felt for this
Unfortunate family by some Of the Sunshine mem
hers and the office willing % contribute some
thir as temporary aid during this terrible weather
BRANCH REPORT.
Ms, olnstsad. o. the South Ferry Branch. re-
ports the following work dOnes
An aged woman whose son is her sole support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
SOFT SUGAR yu1rRLEs
Mrs. c. s. H. further saysi

In company with soft molasses cookies WIN send
my recipe for soft sugar iunbes which are said
TO be very nice: Two cups OF graduated sugar.
fun cup OF butter three eggs. Beat this together
IN a mixing bowl: add cup % cornstarch one
OF sweet milk. with one teaspoon OF saleratus dis
solved "a IL Now SIT three four cups OF -four
with teaspOOnfuls OF cream OF tartar Mix this
with the other ingredients.
In making these soft cookies ! use -four BY guess
being careful not TO too much, especially with
these. Mix out in balls and pat down sugar the
same as mOlasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
GOOD CnErR
FEBRUARY.

How our pensive February loves the winter scenesf
HOW fresh she keeps dear Jauuary's SHOWS and
eveTgreengi
Her beads she counts and each four years
She finds there're tweuty-nine
It's then she cries.
With laughing eyes.
Now for the fun that's minei
Leap Year parties.
Sweet surprises.
Fen proposal
At girls disposal
For there're twenty-ulue.
HeiGh-h0t
Twenty-nine-'
elizabeth Porter Gould. T 6. member. in Edu-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. II. L. James has sent her check for g for
tbs expense fund of the T. s. 8. Upper Montclair.
y. j. g Tor coal fund. and Miss Ada HObley, Of
Illinois, 20 cents for the same purpose. "A r. c..
Of Washington. sent 10 cents in stamps 70 pay
postage pages % dolls soldiers, etc, 70 be cut
out by children. Some ara already on their way 70
please a little Eirl IN the Bahama Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
YORKSHIRE PUDDING.

RIB roast sirloin is good piece to serve
with Yorkshire pudding. When 1t Is within an
hour OF being done. make the pudding. After the
pudding is prepared, butter pan Ike that IN
which the meat Is being cooked and pour IN the
batter Then put the rack across the pan mot i1
to. Place the meat directly over the pudding. Set
the pan In the oven and bake for about forty-hve
minutes. You may. II you prefer, use the same
dripping pan the meat has been roasting IN. first
pouring Of all the grease and gravy which have
collected in the bottom. When ready 20 serve cut
the. pudding into squares and garnish the beef
with them.
Another method is to bake the pudding in a pan
with squares stamped IN Il. placing the meat on a
rack directly above It. This gives even squares
Of the pudding. with q crust on all the edges.
For the Yorkshire pudding you will need one
pint Of milk. twO-thirds Of cupful of -four three
eggs and scant teaspOOuful Of salt. Beat the
eggs very light Add the salt and milk. Then stir
about half q cupful Of the mixture into the -four
and when perfectly smooth add the remainder.
This makes a pudding o. moderate size-abOut
enough for q family OF FIVE six. Serve II very
hot. well seasoned with the drippings from the
meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

TIE wen known legend Of the finding Of the four
Ieas clover n ths home paddock after years o.
searching for Il IN foreign lands has many modern
variations III Che average daily lie. Too many o.
Us are afflicted with mental farsghtedness. says
certain attic philosopher. whose home IL among the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

GLOVES WITHOUT 5UTToNA
Short loose wristed gloves wfthout buttons Are
worn BIZ a few well dressed women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

LACE CURTAIN" HATS.
The lace curtain effect IN hats shows no Signs
OF abatement and viii probably Be a feature q ths
next seasons headgear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

The shells Of pineapple chseses make pretty
dishes for tho serving OF cheese dishes. such as
cheese fondu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18


the Alps have been equipped with teephone service
The familiar advertising phrase applied 20 THIS
modern convenience 'It lengthens ne" IS here
literally exempllfed as q uumbor o. tourists have
been saved from freezing by The prompt eno en-
Gent eid summoned in this way.
1T Hu depends the point % view" sEid a
recent so50urus- 81 the FIowery Kingdorni the
japanese grl has no say Is TO what man shan De
her husband But then. 10 more have we there
the parents select TIE husband; here the husband
selects his wife. There girl says 'Yes because
she must; here often enough. because the man sAe
really wants doesn't ask her There Is very little
difference ~ the result; one custom - considered
Christian, tie other heather: but II amounts TO
about the thing IN the end as Far as can see
Much has beer said about TIE wTetcheq conoiton
q young Jb-a--eEe girls. For my part can con-
ce-e 90 nothing disastrous for any one OF those
wlln have known personally than E-4leilIy .
make her victim % the l6aEes ana csL rs Wl44A
we have come % regard as Indispensable 70 tle
highest civilization. japanese girls are .1lsL a.
happy and far more healthy wallus In ankle deep
and catching Ash from he little streams abgut their
homes ar are any o. ~ warming ~ COLO LlIled
FISH uudt Tor any mortal 10 take Into me system
Though their wooden pillow ana Etrlp OF ula.blLLB
The H0l- suggest 90 Us auyftinE buf IneLlaI re
freshueut or bodily rest nevertheless they Know
practically nothing OF insomnia and nervous pros
trltilr-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
GS e.
1 HOLUEHOLD "a EA3
Z4z12 ==ls5A&Y~@

While the baby grand is distinctly the thing In
pianodorn row, Il IS not easy matter to change
tho fashion OF ones furniture with every passing
FAD, and a few new suggestions as TO the arrange
ment OF the old upright may be welcome. a gener-
auon or two ago. when housewives apparently
celghted Fl the rightly OF a ROOM and every article
OF furniture was conscIentCusy and squarey
placed against the wall the back OF the piano
an inconsicerable affair. But now. when the
rect thing is 10 tip tit everything at various
angles about room. making many tsngcnts
with the inclosins walls possible. the wrong
side OF an upright Is more or less OF problem.
When placed a window at angle OF thirty
or forty degrees with the wall behind f. a comfort
able arrangement IS sheet Of mirror glass cover
ING The entire back Of the plano TO within a Few
lncnes or the floor. whore may be placed n low box
stand made % tiles and lined with zinc In this
ferns and winter vines planted with Charmiugly
artistic result
IN few ways a bIt OF old tapestry be used
with such good effect across the back Of an up
right Simply d-aped in soft color. becOm-
Ing 10 the owner. the piano back makes fine
background for tho afternoon tea table. with the
hostess's low chair in the wall angle. three
quarter divan s.ugEled Up 10 the lightly draPed
back % an upright gives cosey effect. and palm
OF Two, one higher and considerably lower
than the piano itself, sdd materially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18
Mrs. c. s H. Port Jervis. n. z. sends this recipe
for soft ginger cookiesi

for soft ginger cookiesi
One cup Of New-Orleans molssses ons-half cup
OF sugar one-haf Of lard Ckettle rendered. one
teaspoon Of ginger, teaspoon OF saleratus, dis
solved In one-half cup OF cold water. Use -four
enough TO mix not too stiH. Now. -four the hands
pinch of enough dough TO make balls large as
black walnuts. or larger. II preferred Have some
graduated sugar a plate and pat these dough
balls down this sugar till they are the desired
size Only make out enough 70 al the baking pan II
generally pans IN baking cookiesl. While
they in the proceed TO make out the others
Make a dent with the finger IN the centre OF each
cookie while Il IS in the pan before baking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

Corned beef hash is said 10 make an excellent
stufing for green peppers. OF course
would make hash on purpose 20 stun peppers with,
but hash IS often left over. A housewife OF
experimental frame OF mind who had hash left
filed some peppers with H. poured around
them brown gravy Of butter. -four and water,
and baked them. She says there is no doubt OF the
success OF that experiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-18

college girl shortcake- - not such bad AFFAIR
for Al emergency. It earned is name by being
about the only make available for tho spread on
the quiet Plain baking powder biscuit are bought
81 the bakeshop. heated in oven or even chatting
dish. split twice and the sugared fruit spread
thickly between The result Is really enjoy
able than anything Of the name purchasable IN the
ordinary restaurant for treble the cost. and with
the addition Of sweeteDed and favored whipped
cream It is really delightful dessert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-19
REMMW
SERIES WAX
rHE slwAsHEs. TACKLE THE
WEa.FoorERs AT PORTLAND

To-day Parke Wilson's bunch Of
ntNagea open up q series of six with
Portland. and the chief says that his
braves are goiuE 70 take the web
fuatcrs' down "a few more pegs This
they are going 10 DO GA their own
grounds. and when they get 'em up
here thcyn set another walloping
which viii make them wish they had
us,er seen a baseball.
san f'ruuclscu VIII start a series
with the Angeles" az that place
while Oakland aud Tacoma viii play
the opening game of their series at
Oakland after which they viii play
the balance az F'riHeo.
Lou cohen announced yesterday
that the fans az this city would have
chance next Tuesday 60 root 10
their hearts content, FOR next week
Wilson and his braves will bring the
Portland aggregation over here With
them. and on Tuesday afternoon the
first game OF the season will be
PLAYED Ia Seattle. jun Agnew. the
business manager 81 the club. u nov
hnfa at work setting the field and
diamond in perfect condition. ana BY
the time tho boys arrive viii have
everything in ahip shape style.
According O. the gossip that HUNS
In the atmosphere around the fans
" hen they Eet busy tellnE each
other how the thing should b done.
the lntercat IA ths game this year
WIN exceed that OF any previous
year on record. Nearly every news
boy in the city has stopped shooting
craps. awaiting for the time y hen be
can get e ehancr to bet on hts team.
but ike that man from n he won {
bet until he can See for himself
that they are doing u right ana
II not then he can tell them how.
And the faif fans ars now ErttiuE
Wise. too. where one week aEo thny
would turn up their nose az their
beet fellow. they nov Bive him thflF
sp eeteHt smile. for the baseball
games that will aaou be here. and
they couldn't miss chance. old
Dug Is going 10 be there. too. for
he WIN have 10 some Whethef ne
wants - or not Ia fact. all the old
veterans are waiting anxinusiy Tor
thf, tigna % come when they can see
that big aIsn game today HtruuE
cat GA the street ears.