davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
MUSIC

The officers OF the T. S. S, are under deep obi
cation to the artists who contributed so much 10
The pleasure of the reception by their musical num-
bers. Nine. Ogden Crane. assisted by TWO of the
members Of her opera company; Miss Edna Stecker
and Nine. Marie de Kobe gave delightful solos as
detained Mrs. Ziegler. Of the guests. kindly
offered her services. The difficult selection from
Rubinstein played by Miss Leota Anna Wakeman
OF Mason City III. was greatly appreciated by the
music lovers.
The hospitality committee, under the direction Of
Mrs Bates Wynan. did excellent service IN seat
ing guests, introducing members. answering ques-
tons and directing the waters in serving the re-
freshments. Mrs. J. Alexander Brown acted as
hostess. and that every one was served. and
the social hours were full Of pleasant greetings
and cordial hospitality
Among those who came later 70 the reception
and whose names We're not mentioned among the
guests yesterday were Mrs. Robert Vermilye OF
Gramercy Park; Miss Mallon, Mrs. Haynes and
Miss Annette Haynes. Mrs. Atkinson Mrs. Arnold
Schramm ana friends Miss Ada a Brennan. Miss
Z. Doughty. Miss E Marguerite Lindley, Mrs.
EosWet! Halstran. MISS Lizzie Law, -1rs Frank
ShurchlI, Mrs John j CISCO, Mrs r L Clark
Mrs. Mayer. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs Morse, Miss
Marie Howes. Mrs Fort Mrs. Pksbe Hall. Mrs.
= Nj Shepard Woln, MS -. Lila Rood. Mrs.
NJ. Taylor Mrs Ferris. Mrs Williams Mrs
son. Mrs. L Warren. Miss A l. Smith. Mrs. Isa-
bel Hewitt and Miss Florence Griffith. of Man
F. T. Lanlgan and Mrs. Johnson. OF .-iladelphta;
drs. J. Lewis, Of Kansas city Mrs. J. N. Barrett
Mss Mss Blanche Van S9grI1aad- MRS . L DAVIS
Archer aad Ms. Emma Paddock Telford and
friends Of BROOKLYN and Mrs Helen Jackson of
A more complete list of those present could be
given if the branch presidents had furnished 70 the
lists Of their members and friends who attended
the reception. Some Ct the reports viii be given
on Mondav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

The prize of So offered by the Woman's National
Sabbath Alliance for selections of Scripture bearing
upon the training Of the young has been awarded
10 the Two best arranged papers and the choice OF
the most helpful texts. One entitled Pearls from
The Word Of God" prepared by Miss Mary James.
OF Neyv-York. received $40. The other Helpful
Suggestions from the Word OF God for the Training
OF the Child" arranged by Miss Fanny y. Nelson.
Wooster. Ohio received SO. The leaflets
nearly ready and viii be sent with other compare
lively publications on receipt Of five cents for
postage to the Womans National Sabbath Alliance,
Room 100 No. 15s Fifth-ave.. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
PERrAINING = sEvERAL DIscrssIoNs.

Apropos Of the pepper cure" for indigestion.
about dozen years ago q prominent physician IN
q large city advised friend 10 pepper ice cream
with cayenne wnen eating Il after hearty meal.
The cream he said. was cold * apt
tard digestion. sometimes with serious results but
the cayennr, taken with II, warmed the stomach
and unpleaaant results were averted. There is no
taste whatever q the cayenne the GOODNESS % the
cream preventing any peppery taste.
In mixing pepper or any powdered substance with
2 liquid, NIX IN as small d portion of the liquid
as possible ard. when well mixed. add 1he rest OF
The liquid.
an burning garbage IN the range Il IS mistake
20 put directly the fire. Put Il under the side
Or back Ids where the fire does not come
with =. and il VIII dry out II IS best 10 put
the garbage IN the stove night. and by morning
when the fire gets hotter. leaving no OCOr what
ever. Never allow any scraps OF food 70 be put n
tho sclttle
some one suggests that a training school for
girls should be started. 70 take the girls from for
eigu countries when they land here. and train
them for household service / think several sucn
schools nae been started. at a great expense OF
time labor and money, but have failed utterly, be
cause the girls would not consent 10 be taught
When they come here, a friend get them
places Al 81 Or SI4 a month, matter how
being trained when they earn money without
training The trouble is with the housekeepers
VINO will give good wages for miserable service
rather than be without servant
MOTHER AND GRANDMOTHER.
J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
OTHER MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs Robert Vermilye a member OF the advi-
sO-y board, has contributed SIS for sunshine Mrs
NJ F Eichel, another member Of the board, s.
for special cheer; R W" of Manhattan s.;
Mrs. Annie s Tremper Of Kingston, ST. for ex-
penses and Mrs. H, Of Galva, III. 80 cents for a
special need and Alice Luka. of Florida. 80 cents
for a badge
Dues received: Mrs. Henry Parsons. president Of
Plant branch, 81 Mrs. Jebb No. branch g..
Miss Brockett. TWO branches IN East Orange
y. j, 81 Mrs. RiPpiere. s.; Mrs. Il. McAu Wood.
8 Miss Annette Wagner Haynes, 81 Miss N. c,
TubDs, of Pennsylvania, q, Pascal Institute
branch. 81, and Mer-ck. Long Island, branch, s..
Amount for badge. s. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
CHOCOLATE BREAD PrDnINE.

IN reply 70 the request OF Mrs A. Of Manhattan.
for a chocolate bread pudding. Mrs. Lyon of
Colden's Bridge \. y .ncloses a recipe. which. she
writes. was taken from The Tribune several years
ago and IS most excellent"
Put into 9 bowl two cuPfus % stale bread
crumbs and pour over them one quart OF scalced
milk While il IS cooling put TWO squares or
chocolate IN a saucepan and melt il hot water
When the bread and milk cool mix with them
rwo-thlrGs Of a cupful Of sugar, TWO eggs slightly
beaten the chocolate, one tablespoonful Of salt ana
one reaspo0nfuI OF vanilla Bake in "a huJtered
Tin an hour IN a moderately hot oven. Il IS 70 be
eaten cold with cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
GREETINGS AND REPORTS.

Greetings. congratulations and reports were re-
ceived from Mrs. 5 Bernstein State president OF
Pennsylvania Elizabeth Porter Gould Boston a
member Of the advisory board. and Mrs Ralph
Trautmann. OF Manhattan, also q member Of the
board: from Mrs. Henry Mostyn. president OF the
bahamas branch from California Chean. Wash .
Minnesota. Arkansas Tennessee. Alabama south
Carolina Florida, NeiEhborhoOd Circle OF virginia
and North Carolina. Maine. Rhode Island Middle
town and Springfield. VI. Annsguam and Dorches-
yer; Mass, ,f1lEhtstoWn, \ j.: Bethlehem, Penn;
ington. D. c.. Staten Island. and Me-rick Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
NEW STATE PRESIDENT

Mrs. 2 r. Walker. who has served so efficiently
both IS State president OF Connections and chief
of the Elm City board Of New-Haven. has de-
cided that owing 10 the expanding work OF the
latter branch. il Will be impossible 10 represent
longer the State, and therefore Mrs. s. :. Adams
OK New Haven has been appointed her successor
and viii enter at once upon her duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

for and one-q1arter yards Il inches w.de, two and
o..e-hnIF Yards - Inches wide. or tsFc and one
clEah yards - inches wide with Hye-sighths Yards
cs arv Width FOR collar and one ana AFs-elgfsths
ards 81 banding 70 :ri.a illustrated The pat
-sTn 10 - IS in sizes TO- sirs -FOUR SIX eight
-nc iln years 3iS
THO ;nrTei- g.a - s--t u auy la,4fess on receipt
- ce1fs Please give number anu 1se oi5l.nctly
Address Pattern Department New-Aork Tribune
II in q hurry for pattern send an extra two-csnt
stamp. and wo VII mai by isths- postage II sealed
ervelopA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
SK9LlAS4D A "a
HI@ *.
DATE PIE.

Wash well pound OF dates Cover with
water and cook until thew are ready 10 sift. Then
add three eggs. quart OF milk pinch or salt
and a teasDOonfEl of cinnamon Bake with an
under crust. reserve the whites ~ the eggs which
I beat and put in last The dates sweet them
selves. but add Onc-half cup ~ sugar -
desired. This pie is almost like a pumpkin pie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

Mrs. J ". Delaney. OF Brooklyn. IS cordially
thanked for her kindness n sending Fl the words
n 7 Thank Thee Lord. for Quiet Rest" asked FOR
by a correspondent. and already printed in this
column Mrs. Delaney says sne learned Il a least
+f---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
The Ladies' Fcld.

explanation OF the GREATNESS interest with which
clldren VIII hang on Jack tre Giant Killer nr:r
II ala maze me feel t1at We had no right 70 neglect
the child's mind 70 feed on
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

ttaCtlVe ma
terials and
@ O ] o ? s.
Cloth che
viot SILK.
linen q r d
piquc all
are worn,
with collars
OF the ma
I erial or
CONTRASTING
with II as
pre- ferrsd.
but b .
model. from
which the
q = z - J Il 3
was made,
IS Of brown
cloth, with
the collar
and CUTS OF
tan c dior
4 is he 4
with hand
some band
/ n e ] h .
quantity %
II 4 tie rial
-euuired for
Ike medium
size feight
Y Z AZ 81 is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Coat, No.
4734. for 10 Cents

Loose coats are the smartest OF al smart things
for little girls and are shown - q variety of at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
& MAYPOLE DANCE.
kindergarten Tots at Neighborhood House
Have Jolly Time
\ merry little skip and dance.
7 arf-sa = --.--r-- fs--fa s
-" q T4eTrJ Att.e song.
With these we greet the Ma
As We around the Maypole SIN

Dance a merry Itte song:
We ' a+oun %9 t see: Ma :1s @s Sing
And suit.rg the action the words. twenty pairs
OF small heels gave joyous sktppity-iunp while
the twenty pairs Of hands that went with the heels
caught the green and white ribbons that SWUNG
rom tho Mcypole, and wound them around and
around into beautiful variegated latticework
Ther eight other children. holding yet other -io-
0ons ran through the lines. weaving their stream
ers IN and out. while tho mothers up in the gallery
apulauded and the babies in their lars gurgled
This is What IT means 70 have a May DAY party
for one hundred and aetv kindergarten children
as they did at the West Side Neighborhood House
YESTERDAY
Laws chile jes' look at them r1ornin' glories
and peapods," 4 Young darkv mother exclaimed
10 her pickarirnv as 4 new class came out wear
ing pape- fover caps on their heads. There were
sunf!owers and daisies. vioIets and white Normandy
oonnets and skull caps Of striped red. white and
blue The inverted morning glories were the pretti
est of all but the yellow and white daisies we're
second best.
lou nor 7 NOBODY knows.
burst out inverted pink morning glory. Then
all The others Joined il singing the old. old game
that little children ~ AnrIo-Sevon lands have
played from time immemortaI-a game they never
seem 70 lean vet alw7vs know. Then tho trav-
ellers' game was played, ard then eight children
danced rninuet- And when they were doing
anything else they were dancing around tho May
pole.
The ice cream came last At each cover white
japanese paper napkin was placed. and n the
centre, like diamond in It's setting, stood dish
Of STRAWBERRY and vanilla ice cream In front Of
each saucer lay round frosted cake, alternating
pink and white or brown ard yellow all down the
long, low tables HAY baskets made by the chill
d7en and filed with spring flowers. decorated the
tables, 70 De given later one TO each child
At f-sc the Youngsters did not seem to see any
relati0n between the Ice cream and rhe cake
Why don't YOU eat your oakes2" the teachers
asked Then they dld. little darby girl I'm an
elaborate white froCk all insertions and r1lffies
with a white satin sash and necklace Of amber
and white beads. daintiy closed her white teeth
upon "a straw berry frosted cake Their tr Iftily
slowed it away among her insertions for ruture
Ny. but dis is de boss May party she solllo-
quzed.
IN more senses than MAY 70 that di1gy
block IN West FifreIh-st- yesterday. IN the morn
Ing the residents Went out into the suburbs. and
when the children and mothers came 10 the party
every vase and pitcher and pail was Overlooking
with houghs of appIa blossoms. HIacs. Forsvrhil.
Jap1-7-, ounce bridal wrnaths and Wild Currant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
TRUSTWORTHY HELP

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
be secured by engaging the advertisers In The
Trfhuue's pzrrpw coluInE~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14

COURT GOWNS
PRESERVATION DRESSES
WEDDING TROUSSEAUX
GOWNS MILLINERY &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-14
OHM ER DRESSES
RECEPTION GOWNS
EVENING GOWNS
TEA GOWNS az

ORIGINALITY or DESIGN
RICHEST MATERIALS
SUPREME GOOD TASTE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

front by the Grand Dukes Michael
Nikolaievitch, Boris. Cyril and Nieho-
las
Among the famous Russian generals
nov i'll command of troops III or near
Manchuria are Lieutenant General a.
SiGessel Lieutenant General LlneNftch
and General CielTitSky. all men who
have won promotion and honor on the
field of battle and who have over and
over again proved that they possess all
the qualities which go 10 make success
ful military leaders. Some one has
said that Manchuria. like South Afri,
ca, Will prove the graveyard of many
military reputations Perhaps, but time
alone can verify or disprove this.
With the possible exception Of Gener-
al lpragomirof, eX- governor OF kiev and
late member of the council of state,
General kuropatkin is the most popu-
lar man in the Russian army. AS a
bluff soldier who has fought his way
up from the bottom to be minister of
war he is the ideal of the enlisted man.
General kuropatkn has been min
lister Of war since 1897. lie is man
with d remarkable military record,
having fought in the iamirs, in Iur-
kestan in Africa and III tlle war With
Turkey, distinguishing himself espe-
cially at plevna, where he Was chief
of staff under the renowned SkobcleH
General X Kuropatk in entered the Turk
| isA war lieutenant and came out a
colonel. and from that time his ad-
vancement has been rapid He en-
gineered the usurpation Of Finland
and has been prominent in promoting
the Transsiberian railway. He is cred
tied with being a master OF the science
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

war OF this Yamagata was made
chief. position he still holds.
If there is any one to divide honors
with Iamagata. it is Field Marshal
OyaIna. who is associated with him in
the council of war. Oyama has steadily
risen in the military organization Of
Japan. In the war with China he had
command Of the second army of inva-
sion and conducted the campaign which
resulted in the capture of the two great
Chinese strongholds, Port Arthur and
Weihaiwei
After Yamagata and Oyama tie most
conspicuous military man in Japan Is
General Nodzu, who succeeded 1ama-
cata in the command of the first army
of invasion in the war with China.
For his conduct in this war General
NodZu was decorated, made count
and honored In various ways Later,
when The army of Japan was divided
INTO three grand military divisions. Cen
eral NodZu was given command of the
eastern division. lie was very con-
spicuous in the relief of Peking during
the Boxer troubles
, Next in order comes General katsura,
the present prime minister of the EN-,
pirp. He is man Of great ability and
u thoroughly trained soldier. Other
notable generals of the mikados army
are Sakuma who commands the mid
/ die division; Kurosi, who commands
the western grand military division,
and Oku, who commands the Tokyo
army Of defense.
These share with Nodzu and katsura
the rank of full general. They all com
nanded divisions during the war with
China. Lieutenant General kodama Is
warrior of proved ability, as Is
Major General Fukushima, who Is an
authority on Manchuria. Besides these
there is a group of officers who were
major generals during the war with
China and proved their skill on many
fields Among them are Lieutenant
Generals Nog, Yamaguehi and Te-
rm,chi, who is now secretary OF war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
ACUTE Rt4EUMa7!S. II.

Deep tearing o. w.eaeainS PANS.
oeeasicned by getting vi through
worse when al rest. % on tirst moH.
ing The limbs ana IN 9ald or damp
weather, is cured quickly by Ballard
Snow Linimeat. 0slas Qleseu, Gln-
son city, Illinois. writes. Eeh Il.
1902: y year ago vas Toub.ed
with a pam II my back. II seen sol
so bad | c.@!1d nQ, ueAsl over. QHl
bottle Il Ballard's Stow 1nmenl
cured ME. 22ac. 17e. Sl.Qa Sold 0I
l.. B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
New Fashion for Men.

An Englishman in Petticoat Lake
the other night, was caught in the acs
If stcwing his handkerchief away IN
his sleeve. Just as the girls do. He
slipped it neatly between the, sleeve
and cuff. 1t is the common practice OF
fashionables in London society Jus'
Row. A few New Workers had the
habit years ago, excusing it on the
ground that handkerchief in the
pocket (any pocket hlemishes tsa
lIyAal contour.--New York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
CURES OLD SORES.

fmoHe.aE,l. NaHs= AaEa. f7e2
Ballard snow Iiniment Co Your
Snow Linimcaf eu9o. an I'd s-rc oH
the side uf my ehin .Aal WAS SIP
posed 10 he cancer. 58ae sore vas
stubborn and would not y5ela L.
treatment, until tried sne" hinl-
ment. which I'D the work in short !
der. My sister. Mrs SOPHIA J car
son. AHensviHe. MiAin 60, Pa. mas
sore and mistrusts that t IS a can
Ger. Please send Ter $50 bottle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
WALL PAPER.

We have }ust received a new
large shipment of wall paper, and
will close same Oft at manufacturers
cost for cash. Gail and cXammo
stock before same is broken.
PINE BLUFF PAINT AND WALL
PAPER co.
w. j. Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
For Rent.

l wish to rent the lower & or o{ ny
residence. 5l9 West Barraque street,
including private bath with porcelain
tub ard Instantaneous water heater.
For t3lms apply to f. :. Thompson
and Scns hardware store Ia anu 1lG
West Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

of war. and his history of the Balkan
campaign is considered to be military
classic. Kuropatkin comes of a noble
family and 5 fifty five years old.
Grand Duke Cyril NladimlroVi1ch'
who, with is brother Boris, IS gong
TO the far last to fight the Japanese
is son of the Grand Duke Niadiinlr'
uncle Of the czar The Grand Duke
Cvril was born in 1876. is captain OF
the Fifty-second regiment of infantry
and wears the order Of the Black la
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
Noted Russian and
ia pane Sc Generals
Who Command the
Opposing Armies

gle The Granu Duke Boris his broth
CT, IS Il lieutenant III the hlIS~arS and is
considered Il daredevil soldier
The Grand Duke Nicholas is forty
seven years of age and is considered
the foremost cavalry expert i'll the
Russian army. He is tall and fair.
with pleasant face, aud as the oc-
cupant Of the responsible post of in
spector general of cavalry he Will be
able to advise General Is huropatk in.
Another sprig of royalty who may
fight for the car is Don Jaime, only
son of Don Carlos, prctcnder to the
Spanish throne Don Jaime is carried
on the reserve list as captain of the
Russian regiment of the ttrodno hus-
sar> af the guard. and at the time OF
the EoXer iHsurrection in china lie dis
tin2uished himself While OH the staff
of the Russian commander. 1t is said
thJt Don Jaime VIII ioin the cavalry
under Prince Louis Napoleon in Man
chl.riss.
Seaa1or Be9osia@". i'll his hook The
Russian Advance" has this 10 say Of
l;eiefal e'ie5I'if,..y, WHe4a he calls the
K!tei4,.lj.., = II ~ commander
IL f@4i SUisfHes..e hlsi s.s2en il MAJ
churia "Ad Was III the lola in person
al tl9as 1.,--.z. of lis ti'2=-=3> Three thoa
suI.t. r.! be8@ N-cae Nl.t,.l III LIS tnau
SIX weeks. -au6 Wee esltureei al.
the rest scattered .lnd h.jl.j5! like
beasts into the c;tV";, end faSts.@%.5eS oi
the co!.ue:5i:il@ E3ll4ts}tnS.
japan. too. has many able and eX=
perienccd generals Who have proved
their skill ali,! efficiency on HlAny occa-
sions. ana they have fought over the
very ground where they must now meet
the Russians First Of these in order Of
service is Field Marshal iamagata.
When the war started With China III
1S9t Yamagata was given command of
the first army that invaded Manchuria.
His health failed. however and the
emperor, fearful of losing the services
Of his ablest officer. called him back
to Tokyo to act as his chief military
adviser After the war Yamagata was
made marquis and the new military
rank Of field marshal was established
to which he was promoted. Several
officers in the army and navy We're
raised to the rank of field marshal and
organized into q supreme council OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

ls shown by the appointment Of Gencr-
al A. n Kuropatkin. the foremost sol
der of the empire to the chief COM
mand Of the army in thc far east Al
Ready the pick of the generals of the
Russian army are at the seat of war
or under orders to 20. and General
kuropatkin Will be accompanied to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

Why are You not laying away your
money whi4c the sun shin $?
If YOU begin now your bank book
will he the best umbrella - Protect
You from adversity's storm whom the
rainy days" oame. Your dollars viii
grow if yoo open an account here as
We allow ror cent.=interest on say.
ings fp"sits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

Tie woman Nith i pretty daughter
is Sare there Was q t.Me When SIC
Was iusl as charming.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

AS soon as a girl learns a young
to him large doses q It, = Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
Pine Bluff Trust Co.
~ Pine Street.

What QiSgusts woman with arith
metic is the way her dress makers
bill are always bigger than her allow
ance for 1lothes.-NeW York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

II often puzzles a married man 10
explain to his wife how his nl1,4cy
Was spent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06
q Perfect MIX Food.

Is Bordeu's Peerless Brand EVaForaf-
cd Cream II has delightful natn-
raj flavor ard is superior tc the rich
est raw cream, With the added insur-
ance # being sterile. Always carried
by soldiers, sailors, hunters, campers
and explorers. Il has become a house
holu ncce sly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-06

Some men praise wife Just II
make her think lie notices all she
doe