davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

KOCH aNHALATlONS.
For Consumption. Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay
Fayer and Catarrh. Only place In Washington for
administration OF the KOCH TREATMENT.
Odices: 1885 New York are.
Consultation and tytal treatment frse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
M0RTGAGED TOR FOOD.
Condition of Some Indians Described at
National Association Meeting.

Indian villagers hopelessly mortgag1ng them
selves for food, under the conditions that have
been in existence since the ration system was
abolished" read the home building and loan report
at the annual meeting of the National indian AS
ISOLATION which held yesterday morning and
afternoon at the Presbyterian Building, No. LOO
Fifth-ave. by the system" the report eZ-
planned 1.-The Indians work for the sum of from
81 30 to 81 so day. but before they secure their
wages the agent must send his report TO washing
ton The result is that the Indians often wait
three months for their pay, all the time getting
more and in debt to the village store. They
are not allowed 10 kill their cattle without
permit"
In the afternoon session reports were also read
of the Tuba. Yuma, Moen Copi Mojave and Apache
missions in the Southwest.
The principal business transacted in the morning
was the annual election of officers of the National
Indian Association. Mrs. Wilbur Fisk Wakeman,
OF New-York City. who has been president for the
last year, resigned and Miss Amelia Stone Quin-
ton was elected to the office. Mrs. Quinton has
held the presidency before. The first vice-pres-
ident is Mrs Walter r. Brooks of Morristown'
N j. and the other active vice-presidents are;
Mrs Sara T. Kinney, New-Haven, Conn., MRS T.
John Ellis, Covington, La. and Mrs. John BID =
well Of Chico, Cal Miss May Field Mexican, or
New-York City was reelected corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. William II. Laird, New-YoIk, Guy
recording secretary; Miss Anna Bennett; PhliaGeI-
phia treasurer, and Mrs. c. G. Boughton, Ger
mantownJ Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
Y. W. c. A. CHRISTMAS SALE.
Many Pretty Gifts of Dainty Workmanship

What is really of the prettiest of the holiday
sales this year the annual Christmas sale of the
heeoleWork department OF the Young Women 8
Chrlstan Association, being held in the build
ing at NO East Fifteenth-st. Not only is the
needlework department itself represented By tables
al charming stocks. exquisite baby clothes. bags
and fancy articles. but there is large and rapidly
diminishing assortment of burnt wood and leather
painted china, decorated boxes in satin. paper
etc, painted Christmas cards and calendars.
dressed dolIsin short. all the dainty little artistic
things half necessity. half luxury. that modern
NEWCOMERS love to surround themselves with.
In the centre Of the hall by way OF decoration.
stands sublimated Christmas tree. all alive with
red and green and white electric lights. and around
its base are tables heaped with attractive gifts
The sale is for the benefit of the eonsignors 10
the exchange, which is open all the year round on
the lower floor OF the association building, and the
articles are sold at the prices marked by their
makers.
Miss Juliana Deyo is chairman of the sale. and
others who are interested Miss Emily Wilson.
Mrs. William Hamilton Harris. Mrs. George Hods-
man Miss Bessie Biselow. Mrs. G. NJ, Swift. Mrs
George h. Swinburne Mrs. George Daniels. Mrs
Harry Hubbard Mrs. Alfred White, Miss Louise
Aldrich and Miss Anna E. Donald. The sale closes
to-day at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
pAeK FOR THE PEOPLE.

pa,ore the Woman's Municipal League yes e,',.
5aI charles B. Slower. secretary OF the East oIus
civic Club made strong plea lot .he 20 poat,on
onsan nark at Rockaway He explained It's ocA''o-''
e~tent advantages. and so on. and dwei' VII" 30"
ticnIar earnestness upon It's accessibility
"But don't you think Staten Island oners ,usl a.
good a site for a great ocean parKF put !"
$500 ,vhen the speaker paused TO give an
onportunity for questions The vehemence OF ar
stover's reply showed how much ne mas 'he i''o'>
away park scheme at heart :.
Nowhere along the shores OF staten isiaN ~
.aid "could genuine ocean or surf bathing Do eh-
4od and an ocean park. with real sea breezes
IND sea bathing is what New-York people WgS
The Staten Island member Iookeo sQuS'O40N
long before he had finished, ,,,..-,ao h-,,,h n.
osIs Sd,vard Curtis said the Riverside brancn oi
-, ia,,IIe IF which she Is chairman, had written
to the Senators from NewYork asH d Lne efor,
tnn9 the aldermanic committee, when mas peet
hard AZ work for some time. VIII MAKE psp tb,s
NSrs PnsalIe Ioew Whitney Is a MEMBER OF 'his
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
A WRONG VIEW.

think your correspondent, n. NJ. in the ex-
change of December 8. has taken wrong view or
Christmas giving. Instead OF its being burden. 1t
Is rather pleasure Tor should be) We all like TO
receive. Why, then. should we not like to give?
I do not think the custom be reformed with
out being abolished, and far from being abolished.
It should be cultivated.
Just think of the many little hearts that are
frightened at Christmas time by the appearance
of the supposed Santa Claus. Also think Of the
happy smiles that Tighten up the faces OF our
elders as well as ourselves when the postman
brings us our cards and other little novelties. 1t
Is not much the value of the gift, but it's the
token OF remembrance which the gift represents.
just let us reflect for a moment, and think from
the ages long gone by, from the time there was
q Christmas, there were gifts. We all know for
what purpose Christmas is celebrated II Is sup
posed TO be the day on which Christ was born, and
He too received gifts, and He the Precious
Ctft which God gave man So Christmas has al
WAYS been a time for giving, than any
other And ii IS only selfish heart which thinks
Christmas giving a burden 1t gives many (as well
as MYSELF a great pleasure in just the selection,
and much more in the presentation. and ! know
that an my gifts, though small. accomplish their
end as they carry sunshine to the young. and to
the old they recall pleasant Gays or their youth.
Brooklyn, N. Y Miss z. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
tLon. although hls own pension would Be inoreaset

ton. although his own pension would be Increased
$500 If the proposed measure were passed -,
An amusing instance OF the sex lines on when
the teachers are now divided occurred yesterday
afternoon at a special meeting OF the New-fork
City Teachers Association. At the previous regu-
lar meeting the hands of the delegates TO the inter
borough Council were tied so securely with a view
to preventing any pension sympathiZers from iol,
lowing their own incrations that II the action had
not been rescinded they could not have yoted Tor
anything which they had not been dennIely
instructed, even motion for adjournment me
resolution was worded. 'only as instructed ana
a special meeting had be called before the meet
ing of the Interborough Council to-day to stpiRe
the men moved to adjourn and the women voted me
motion down. Then having proved that they neIc
the balance Of power and could keep the meeting
there all night Il they wanted TO. Miss A 3 WIZ
Jams moved an adjournment and the motion was
carried unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
MRS. FRANK s1TTIG's APPEAL.
Every One Asked to Lend Hand to Make
the Poor Happy on Christmas Day.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: few years ago the heartache that so many
children had no Christmas because they were poor
made me take up the work for the Brooklyn Christ
mss Tree 1t was bad enough to be an orphan
an outcast waif, without father mother or rela-
lives but how much worse to have parents ana
no home or relatives, no clothes a house and no
warm bed to sleep In proper food to eat ana.
worse than all. Christmas, with all the world
in sunshine and happiness.
Because of this great wrong to children we
nlanted the Brooklyn Christmas Tree, At first II
seemed forlorn work. but found big hearted
men and women only too willing TO help II grow
Who can picture the smiles and Joy and the pale.
pnched faces of the little ones. half clad and halt
starved. when they saw Brooklyn's big Christmas
Tree with Santa Claus presents for them ALL
And SO tho tree began 10 grow. growing bigger
and bigger from year TO year. But this Is not all
With giving blessings increased thousandfoId
The lonely desolate rich. with precious dead chill
dren. found unspeakable comfort in giving 10
neglected little ones
Thus II was that the tree remembered the rich
II explains why the tree has grown from year 10
year Every man of business and affairs could
not forget the echo of that Christmas morning t
coming MUSIC TO MS near s M with bappy
children going from homes OF wretchedness 20 lle
brilliant theae b tg is why presidents Of street
car lines elevated roads ana steaInpoats sHe ne
eeive their presents from Santa Claus's shining
tree, This is why many OF brooNdS ~ Ranks teIe-
rrraphs Insurance companies and even memoe.s
Of the city are glad to ad the woFs o to
M .. 80 ~ ,he moor children and help old santa
claus shower happiness on the little ones: -h.
Dear friends and children OF Mnnnattitl l 10
glorious day is near at hand. Let ali JON IN
ing this the most famous OF all our teatisSs Ell
Every little seed planted under the fairy a az
49, viii blossom into endless. rosy chaln y.
t,s,r 81" To helm on the work tet men, women
DIE nb11Idren organize Let each be eomnhIlee:
St-a envfhnR from dolls to bits OF SIX 70 u -.
thso Win. from tops TO red wagons WIN "a -
horses to draw them; from music pSA asI steam
and cars to draw II we can get none Sa Gl
~ q how Of candy, n cake or a puod.us ~.
s ti1 N mako child happy and orightsh e ois
memories that como to you , as M, Ts9si s1TT1G.
| dreams. -, r-anI,,r C'hristmag Tree.
~. "a TefSarson- ave, Brooklyn, Dec o. ASV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
HozxSeaOfx,eS Exchange.

greed of gain. There seems to be something OK
this infection in us all. There is 100 httIe SEM
-. parents are ant to teach their children TO
he frugal and prudent before they teach them to
he sincere and generous The boy who watches
flight of birds thinks Of the cash value OF the
birds when brought down by his gun, rather than
,6eir beauty as Natures work The boy who makes
something of a financial success is appreciated
rather than his brother who is more of an artist or
student This is not always the case but IL Is
very apt to be. , 49,, (,,.r,s,,,,s ssosor
Wa are turned away from all this atmosphere Oh
greed and from the tinest toddler TO the white-
baired grandmother all plotting ana plah-
Ming for others going to the greatest pains 10 con
ceai our schemes In order that our GIFTS may De
surprises. The most sordid among US, IKE orc 10
Scrooge is sure ultimately TO find an awakening OF
hie better nature There is probably not so much
genuine charity shown during the rest or the whole
Year as at this season. Those who have an empty
pantry and threadbare clothing at other times are
always remembered at Christmas. IT must be IN
deed n selfish household where nothing is done to
help the unfortunate at such time.
, Though there many things about our way OK
celebrating Christmas that need to De remeoleu
this generous atmosphere Is a wholesome one; .
Manhattan w. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

1t makes ashamed. almost, or having s'ralshe
limbs and a spine that do its work to read OF
that invalid in Illinois who, though never tree
from pain or able to sit up in fourteen years. mas
vet raised during that time 5000 for missions
This she has done by making and selling book
marks Is 600 of which said to have been sold
In different parts of the world. They bring from
n 70 % cents apiece. A gunner on the Kentucky,
while In a Japanese harbor, got the entire crew 10
INV bookmarks. The crew spoke hfteen olIereht
languages.
Chicago women are going in for modern languages
at a tremendous rate. They have an Alliance
Franchise a Club FRANCHISE, Causerles du 3D.
rnedi and a Dante AIighieri Society. not TO men
ton many smaller and more private organizations
and classes which have for their object the study
of foreign tongues and hteratures.
Countess Rozwadowski. the wife of the ltalan
consul in Chicago is credited with being the power
behind the throne in the very democratic orgahl%a-
tion formed two three years ago under the name
of the Dante Alighieri, which draws its members
all students of Italian. from the ranks OF wage
earners TO those OF high socal position ana weaItn
The Alliance FRANCHISE, affiliated with inc IN,
versity of Chicago, Is a club OF men ana women
which has done much for the advancement oi 'Ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
MINCEMEAT.

Take twelve pounds of beef "a neck piece pre-
ferred by the housekeeper) Trim and boil 1t until
tender Then grind in meat chopper. and add
two pounds of suet. This will make about eight
pounds Of meat when chopped and ready Take
sixteen pounds Of apples (chopped) to every eight
pounds OF meat Put meat and apples In large
porcelain lined kettle with quart of boiled cider,
a quart of New Orleans molaSses and pint OF
vinegar. five pounds OF sugar two pounds of seeded
rasins two pounds OF currants tablespoonful
OF ground cloves one nutmeg one ounce of ground
cinnamon little mace and allspice, large table
spoonful OF black pepper and two tablespoonfuls
OF salt. Use one quart of the broth the meat has
cooked in. and cook all together after thorough
prevent sticking. Put into cans. and seal up If
there is not enough juice. add very little water
or preserve Juice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
RUsINsTEIN MEETING.

The Rubinstein Club. Mrs. Harry wzusrsesfn
president. will hold its second monthly nesens
tomorrow at o'clock. In the Astor Gallery az tia
Waldorf-Astoria There win be music By Al Or
chestra from to o'clock. during the rscspttcn
hour At o'clock musical programme w4n be
given under the direction OF Nine Marie Cross
Newhaus, chairman. comprising selections fronz
famous French composers. including, kassenek
Chaminade. GODDARD. Delbruck and Chopin Tns
following musicians will give these Eelec<1unel
contralto: Arthur Berg. violinist: Julian PascaL
pianist, and Henry Levy. accompanied. at TIE
close OF the musical. refreshments will be served
to all members Of the club and their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

was heartily glad to read one Endorsement Tor
Christmas giving-the from w. e. 4. SHOWS
the writer has the true Christmas spirit 10 we
,ot oil antov selecting with care the most suitable
gift for our dear ones, and does not our hearts
warm within us at the thought of the pleasure we
may give with It? And I am sure when love
prompts the giving to friends. 1t can De no
burden. Let all in future give out Oh inI
heart not expensive things. not moro than we
can afford Let us take time to give thought 10
the selection OF gifts and through the year gather
them together. see Just the thing for JACK
or Louise" so that when December comes we
shall not have to rush around and In the crowd
probably overlook what would be most desirable.
And let us give friends something they do NOT
really need but let not forget to give our poor
neIRhbor something he does need in His name.
Then we shall feel hearts suffused with the
real Christmas spirit" Z. Y. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP.

Put two quarts OF milk into double boiler and
let it to the boiling point. Place in another
stewpan g. of tomatoes or the same quantity Of
fresh ones. Boil until soft and rub through fine
sieve. Mix tablespoonful of -four and lump Of
butter the size of an egg, and gradually add this
to the hot milk Then add the tomatoes after sea
soning them and stirring in q teaspoonful OF soda
Boil barely three minutes and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

ures of the same color but all the seasons waist
inEs are correct.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is three and three-quarters yards Il inches
wide three and three-eghths yards q inches wide.
or two yards a inches wide
The pattern No. 4s99 is cut in sizes for %. "a.
So IS and 20 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, Nsw-Xork
Tribune. II IN a hurry for 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, 1904-12-09

French language in the city. II produces french
plays. gives series of luncheons at the houses
of the members at which the conversation, al IN
French; is made to centre on some particular topic
especially selected for the day. -.
The study Of Spanish in with the ac qan
ton Of new territory Mrs Carter II iarrIsoI
wife Of Chcago's Mayor; Mrs. H. H koh!saat
and Mrs. Harry Gordon Selfridge some or the
leaders in this movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
DRIED APPLE CAKE.

Soak two cups of dried apples. and when tender
add one cup Of raisins. one cup Of molasses, one
cup of sugar. little cinnamon and cloves. Boil
these to syrup. When cool add one cup of sour
milk. cup Of butter. two eggs and two liberal
cups Of -four carefully sifted three times A
teaspoonful of soda should also be added, either
sifted with the -four or dissolved In the sour milk
Bake for two hours. This cake keeps some time
and improves with age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
MoLAssEs GINGERBREAp.

Mix together one cup of New-Orleans molasses
and half cup of shortening, and add one cup Of
water in which large teaspoonful of soda has
been dissolved. Stir the mixture into quart of
-four which has been sfted. with q teaSpoonful OF
ginger and a teaspoonful OF cinnamon. Bake In a
biscuit tin In layer tins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Box Pleated
Blouse, No. 1889, for 10 Cents

Simple bIouses or shirt waists I'LL need and are
always in demand. however much more elaborate
ones may be liked This is laid in box pleats
for its entire length and is becoming to the gen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
MoLAssEs COOKIES.

Take one cup Of sugar and one cup of butter or
good shortening Cream them and add two cups
of molasses and two eggs. Dissolve two good
sized teaspooufuls OF soda in a little hot water,
and fill up the cup it is in with cold water. Add 1t
to the other mixture and stir in enough flour to
make soft dough- but one that can be rolled out
and cut into cookies. Spice TO suit the taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
AS TO ST. MAReARET's HOUSE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In an article in The Tribune OF q late data.
on New Boarding HouEe for Girls" there Il q
reference made to St. Margarets House. In this
place. The statement is made that they run Be-
hind 5000 year" do not know where the per-
quoted obtained his information, but beg 20
say IL Is widely erroneous. Tor such denc1t has
ever occurred In the eight years IN which 81. Mar
garetS House has been carrying its useful work.
PRESIDENT OF ST. MARGARETS HOUSE
Germantown. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. & 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
oLDTIME RECIPES.
Simple, Tasty Dishes Favorites of One Sue
cessful Housewife.

Now and then a rural housewife is famed the
countryside over for her excellent dishes. One
woman, whose family and guests always do JUS
tice to her exceptional cookery has furnished the
recipes printed below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
BROWN BREAD.

Take two cups of Indian meal, and a half
cups of graham -four ana cup OF wheat -four
Sft thoroughly together. Then add cup Of
nolasses and three cups OF sweet milk, in little
of which teaspoonful of soda has been dissolved.
Stir in also teaspoonful of salt and steam three
hours. Then bake it long enough to form crust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
THE ONE TIME OF THE YEAR.

In spite of the rush and scramble and the ten
dency TO barter that sometimes take hold OF us at
this season. the Christmas atmosphere is. on the
whole, healthy one. for We come nearer to full
filling the Golden Rule then that at other seasons
AS people frequently criticised for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

Bake a sheet of delicate. simple sponge cake.
When cool enough to handle take it out and cut 1t
into squares about three inches across Split each
square, and arrange a platter half the num-
Der of squares, crust down. On each slice put
generous amount of cut UP peaches sweetened
little. Then each slice with Its companion
piece. Serve cold with whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
CHEAP HICKORY NUT

CHEAP HICKORY NUT JUMBLEs
Cream a cup of sugar and one-third of a cup of
butter. Stir in egg. four tablespoonfuls of milk
and a cup of chopped hickory nuts Sift a tea
spoonful Of baking powder with -four enough to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

crafty of womanknd, while Il IS absolutely simple
and well suited TO wear with the jacket suit. The
sleeves are among the latest OF the season. wide
and full at the shoulders and narrow at the wrists
where they are finished with deep cuffs. As Illus
trated the material Is royal blue tanetA with hg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
AS TO SERVANTS.

Concerning the treatment OF domestic assistants
as described in a recent issue. how about those
who treat them well? They find the greatest diff
nculty in getting capable assistants There is a
great deal of nonsense written about the woes or
domestic assistants. The vast majority or them
are Infinitely more Independent than the average
factory or store worker, and have far better MONIES
and company receiving facilities. c. A. Z.
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

FAFoRITE WAY OF COOKING EGGS.
nutter tin or some patty pans. Break in as
many eggs as needed. Set the pans in steamer
anu seeara until the whites of the eggs are set"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09

II E. G. T. will get five cents worth OF FISH ber-
ries from the druggist, put them in weak alcohol
or whiskey and battle the head few times. don't
Brooklyn -. b. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-09
FAvoRITE WAY OF

t1ans dough that can be rolled out. Mix all well
e0se'her' cut into cookies and bake