davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
Preserves for Sandwiches = Chow-Chow
Without Cooking.

The putting up Of citron melon need not be
the complicated affair that some cookbooks would
have believe. In fact. II the rule given below
Is chosen il viii prove 20 be very simple. Some
housewives to think It necessary to soak the
citron night in mild brine; others boil IL in
water first, and then soak It over night in cold
water: still others recommend the use Of alum All
this is entirely unnecessary After choosing good
melons. peelng and cutting them into squares boil
them Immediately with sugar and lemon. Take
half pound of sugar and one lemon to every
pound OF fruit Let them cook in water enough
TO prevent them from sticking" Cook them slow
~ for several hours until they very tender
Then add a good sprnkling of raisins. and seal
tightly IN sterilized When adding the
lemons be very careful cut out all the white in
ner peel To be Of this chip off the yellow
part of the rind IN small bits. then pull off peel
off all the white inner part throwing II away and
cut the lobes Of lemon In thin slices adding them
and the yellow chips the fruit. In preparing
large quantity Of this delicious preserve will
often have enough syrup left over from the first
kettlefUl to cook second supply. In doing this
It VIII not be necessary TO add the full amount Of
sugar again, and perhaps not the full number OF
lemons. add from one half TO two-thTds the given
amount Of sugar II is wise 10 test the preserves
from time 10 time You do this 10 see that they
are sweet enough and have the right amount OF
lemon.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
ENGLISH cHow-CHow.

THIS calls for two medium sized heads Of Arm
,,,bita ca bbage half peck Of green tomatoes two
,,orts OF firm ripe tomatoes half dozen green
peppers and two red peppers. Chop al 'ogether
PepP PpaP s ,,o,, can and pack the mixture in layers
= oi, put Il IN a coarse bag of burlap or some
~o,,,b material Lay it over rack placed upon
deep keg or Jar and put heavy press upon H.
Tt ~ drain in this way night. or Tor twenty
four hours pint and half OF sugar. nan d
4ou' ,.5 borseradisb half a teaspoonful Of
e~r,,,d tlack pepper, half an even teaspoonful OF
e-o,pd mustard an ounce OF white mustard SEED,
-, ounce of celery seed. tablespoonful OF srouhd
,,,ace and finally, gill Of Dutch mustard compose
the seasonings and must be added 10 Tue ilAtuIs'
T,,,b enough good cider vinegar scanthy 10 cover
=, This chow requires no COOKING ana uoes
not have TO be put up In sealed jars a 'oi' o'oA
a. an sufficient If kept in a cold dry Pia0e'
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
CHILL SAUCE.

This is a delicious rule: Take peck of ripe
tomatoes skin them by throwing them into boiling
water and rubbing off the peel. Peel eight white
onions chop the tomatoes and onions together until
very fine Put them the stove and let them
boil for fifteen minutes Then add pint of vine
gar. a tablespoonful each of powdered cinnamon.
alspice and black pepper and teaspoonful Of
cloves. Tie the spices In small bag of cheese
cloth and let the whole cook for about five hours
does not burn. When it is ready to be taken off
the fire remove the bag of spices. and. IT YOU
prefer, strain Il. Then add Il tablespoonful Of
ground mustard a teaspoonful of cayenne pepper
and two teaspoonfuls of white ginger Salt it to
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
An AMBITIOUS GIRL

There is young Southern girl member. the old
est of several children. who is determined to get
education and ht herself for a teacher. She
writes: Il have had such a hard summer. as
new baby came in June. and the care Of the chill
dren and much Of the housework had to be done
by me. l have chance to go to a neighboring
town on November and attend high school, and
can live with my grandmother. hut 1 do not see
how can buy books The office has known of
the struggles of this girl for three years and the
thought came that the nice brown suit found in
the Allendale branch box-the gift of Mrs. Walter
DeWsnap-wOuld be a real sunshine help for this
girl. So it has been packed in box with shoes
underwear hat, ribbons. etc. and sent its Sun
shine mission of hepfulness
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
APPLE BUTTER.

Sweet apples are needed for this purpose Some
housekeepers. however. half sweet and half
sour apples Boil a gallon OF fresh sweet alder
down to one-haf its original quantity. Then nil
the kettle it has boiled in with sliced sweet
apples. It is not necessary for the cider to
the apples. There should. however, be fully
enough TO prevent them from burning. Let them
boil steadily all day until they reduced to
about half their original bulk Then turn Il into
small stone crooks. II the butter has not boiled
down 10 thick pulp at the end Of the afternoon
take from the fire and next day continue the boil
ing until 1t is ready. 1t is excellent with home
made bread for children's luncheons and it is also
a good appetizer at breakfast.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
Cure for Asthma and Hay FaE8f

his remedy is an absolute euro for Asthma
and Hay Fever.
Mrs. Mary Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La.
says: Il have found your Asthma Cure q
permanent cure for Asthma, for which I
used IL 2 years ago. have never had the
slightest return OF the trouble since. I
have also found your remedy excellentin
Bronchial affections"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 81 have
had Hay Fever for IA years. boughtA
package OF your remedy (Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure), OF our druggist and due 20
It's use this is the first summer thatI have
not been troubled Mrs. Frank GuilfOgle.
623l Ridge avenue. ROxbOrO, PHILADELPHIA
Sold by druggists at soc and eI.OO.
Send &c stamp 90 Or. X. Schifmaun.
Box 500, st. Paul, MINI, for q free salls
pie package.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

vinegar enough 20 cover them. Stick a Glove IN
each piece Of rind Add about an ounce Of stick
cinnamon and half ounce OF cassia buds to
every seven pounds of rinds. Put the vinegar and
sugar in porcelain lined kettle, and when it boils
add the rinds and cook them until they are tender
and perfectly clear Test them with a clean sptn-
ter II easily pierced. they done 1t is better,
perhaps, TO cook only part OF the rinds at a time.
When all are cooked turn them into a stone crock
and pour the spices and hot vinegar over them.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
PEACH LEATHER

L G. D.. Bedford. N. Y: Stew many peaches
as you choose. allowing quarter OF a pound of
sugar to OF fruit mask II up smooth as IT
cooks: when It is dry enough TO spread in a thin
sheet on board creased wiAN butter. set 1t out
In the to dry: and when Ny it can be rolled
up like leather. wrapped up In y cloth. and will
keep perfectly from to season. School
children regard II delightful addition 20 their
luncheon OF biscuit cold bread Apple and
ounce leather made in the fashion only
little havortng Of spice or lemon IS added them
Ihsse feathers made in the Valley OF Virginia
end seldom seen elsewhere In the state.-CS'irginia
Cookery book. MARY Al y
NeW-YOrh - -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
NEW CHARGE AGAINST DRUGGIST.

DR.. Simeon b. Minden. druggist, OF No Ss4 Eighth
ave, faced yesterday more serious charge than
that OF counterfeiting the labels OF a proprietary
article when he appeared before Magistrate Barlow
for examination the latter accusation. He was
arrested again in the courtroom on an affidavit
alleging the performance of Illegal operation.
He was held in S5.000 bail for examination the
charge. The total in bail then made necessary
$1,000. The new bonds furnished. The
new charge against DR. Minden IS made by Miss
Anna lawson OF No. 239 West Twenty -irst-st.. who
is now in Bellevue Hospital suffering from the
effects Of operation
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
IN AID OF CHURCH FUND.

A progressive euchre and ball will be held at
the Amsterdam Opera House. Nos. 334-344 West
Forty-fourth-st.. Tuesday evening. November
1. in aid of the Roman Catholic Church now
being built at BalIyhaunis. County Mayo. Ire
land.
Those who don't want to play euchre may do
Irish reels and jigs for which a celebrated Irish
piper and violin player will furnish the in
CeutiVa
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
FOR OTHERS.

Mrs. G. N. Bssell. Of Newark n. J.. will furnish
a warm petticoat for the blind colored woman for
whom request was made Mrs w H. Dickinson
Of Jersey City. will forward THE Youths Com
panion' TO a Virginia family where there a
number of children. Mrs. Wyckoff, of Stroudsburg
Penn, Will furnish of the best agaZnes for
Sunshine distribution TO n 7. S. S The dainty
white booteeS received without a name. and the
pretty pink and white infants sack from Mrs.
Kelly already their way to Japan a greet
ing to Mrs. Thomberry's new baby. The clothing
sent by Mrs. George Cook, of the Allendale IN. u
branch, will carry sunshine TO the poor boy in
Rhode Island who is destitute Of clothes.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
WOMEN NOT IN CLASS WITH IMsEcILEs

Mantle Conn. Oct. IA protest has been sent
TO the Connecticut Senators and Representatives in
Congress by the New-London County Woman's
Christian TEMPERANCE Union, against the clause
in the new Statehood bill for NewM Mexico. Arizona,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. CHASING women as
paupers imbeciles, etc. the ground that the
classification is a needless insult the bill would
have had the same effect in excluding women from
the privilege voting had the clause been framed
in other language.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
OUNCE JELLY.

Peel and n peck of ounces: save the cores
and peel. of course rejecting any that are worm
eaten. Boil the peels and cores for about hour
in water enough to cook them In kettle. and
the ounce pulp in another with about a cup Of
water TO five pounds of fruit. At the end Of an
hours cooking strain the juice of the ounce
pulp and add It to the juice obtained from the
inaiade or for favoring apple sauce Boil the
Juice until = is bright and rich looking. and then
add pound of sugar to every pint Of Juice, and
in twenty minutes the jelly is ready to pour into
tumbers jelly bowls.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
PERSONALS.

During the week the office received a pleasant
call from Mrs. Fannie Yale. of Naugatuck Conn.,
and Mrs. A /. Mason. State president Of New-YorE
and Mrs. P F. Frost. president Of the Mothers
Sunshine Club were in attendance to lend a help
ing hand to the work Miss Helen Varick Boswell
president of the Washington ID. O. branch IS
visiting In the city Miss r. NJ. Hoyer. who spent
the summer In Paris and London. has returned to
the city, and Mrs. Porter. who has made an ex-
tended trip abroad, has just reached her home. in
Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
CONTRIBUTIONS.

z. L. Callahan. Of Manhattan. has contributed
two suits of clothing and two pairs Of shoes. which
We're at once forwarded to meet the needs of two
deserving workingmen. An express package of
magazines came from Plainfeld. N. j.; package
of silk pieces. which will be a delight to quilt
makers from c. A. r.. of Manhattan; stamps from
the Rev DIR. Lawrence of Schenectady. N Y:
coreopsis from Miss Fannie Yale of Connecticut:
a very pretty shoulder shawl. from Mrs. Boynton,
of Newburg. N Y, which Will be reserved as a
Christmas gift for invalid; Sunshine package
of useful articles from Mrs Agnes Kelly, and cards
from Mrs Beck.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
FOE DISCUSSION.

I have daughter in tn, WadleiGh High School,
One-hundre- B6 class Her lessons
abOmlnably long She works very hard from
o'clock 1880 p. rises early 70 try to finish
Last night she had thirty problems In algebra not
to mention her lessons In physics, English Latin,
German, history and composition.
These lessons of earthly (may be required
In Heaven, such this example:
An empty toy balloon weighs g. when hled with
10 ltres of hydrogen What load can 1t lift? "a ltFe
Her eyes pain her and she Is tagged out. She has
many friends In like condition It Is certainly
to expect much Of young girls; their constitutions
cannot stand it, IL the studies shorter the girls
would produce better results.
Another thtng-the gymnasium may be necessary
but not the stunts they obliged to do. know
she has been obliged to school, and cannot do
anything for Three other girls have been for
hidden TO go ON with IL by their physicians.
herd hearted man cannot understand this Some
of the exercises violent. Is this kind OF stuff
necessary to put butter the broad Of girls:
think this subject Is of vital Importance for
WOman's Page. Let others state what they think
about It. DIsGUsTED.
Manhattan.
To the correspondent contributing best article
the line Of thought suggested by 'Disgusted"-Aro
young girls being crowded with studies in the public
girls too severe? Is home study necessary? etc-the
Housewives Exchange will give prize of S5. The
Exchange to itself the right to publish with
Compensation all articles in the contest
It will award the prize to but one. In sending in
their views contributors asked to address their
letters 20 the Housewives Exchange New-YOrk Trib
une. NcW-YOrk City. Contributions must be written
on side Of the paper only. must be accompanied
with full and address az entered for cOmpeti-
tiOn) and must be received or before October 90
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
THE HAPPIEsT HEART.

TIE HAFFlEo1 Ht4AAN4'
Who drives the horses of the sun
Shall lord it but day;
Better the lowly deed were done.
And kept the humble way.
The rust will find the sword Of fame:
The dust will hide the crown;
Ay, none shall nail so high his name
Time will not tear II down.
The happiest heart that ever beat
Was in some quiet breast
That found the common daylight sweet,
And left to Heaven the rest.
-(John Vance Cheney.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
pIcKLED wATERMELoN RINDs.

r,.eI of the outer skin and all the pinKish pulp
iron, the rnds cut them In snlah Pi'0e 1uout
t%G -, c',, of salt 10 every gallon Of water
.s,ar the, have soaked IN the brine TOT we've
to,,rs remove. rinse and weigh them Ano" nan
nonnd Of sugar to every pouna ot HN3S' ana
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

No Q small
pale slb ndsof
NJ o. o. flu ucar1e
within orad tips ans
q ar
4F crown
No bn ofcensv feather
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused with organizations nearly similar
subsequently, started by whom they mistakenly
believed to be still In the service of The Tribune To
avoid all communications, packages etc. should
Building, NewNOrk."
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
RIsHoP poANEs REMARKs.

In a communication to the Womans Page a few
days ago. Elizabeth quoted a passage in denun-
citation OF fiat life" from address delivered in
Washington at the recent open air service on the
Cathedral grounds. This Elizabeth" attributed to
the Archbishop OF Canterbury. although she said
according to a Washington newspap per-" showing
that she had not heard the address
l intended to correct the statement at the time
but was prevented The passage in question oc-
Cured in the OF the able sermon delivered
by Bishop Doane Of Albany. 1 heard the words
which have been SO frequently quoted, and they
rang out clearly IN a voice whose strength seems
unimpaired by tho years which the bishop bears
lightly.
Bishop Doane appealed to each one of the great
assemblage before him to realize the obligation
walk worthy OF the vocation into which we are
called and said he wished to bring back to all the
thought OF common service 10 God and man. the
sanctity Of the home. the beauty and dignity Of
the stmple life. He deplOred the prevalence Of
amusement seeking the Lords Day. He said
he aid not wish 10 stigmatiZe IL as The Cont
mental Sunday" remembering that that day was
aIv,ovs begln by the celebration Of the greatest
ana ioliesf OF mysteries but here II was too often
without any touch Of religious Observance and he
would warn our people that IL they let pleasure
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

tary. Mrs. Nicholas Shaw Fraser OF Ithaca: corre
spending secretary Mrs: Georgianna Field Potter.
Of Buffalo, treasurer Miss Ida A. Craft, OF Brook
lyn; auditors. Mrs. Eliza Wright Osborne, OF Au-
burn. and Miss Isabel Rowland, of Sherwood
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
.,AONEY RECEIVED.

J. E s has sent g toward the Thanksgiving din
ner fund for the sailors at Nagasaki. Japan; Mrs.
A. c. Pond. of Vermont. 81 for a widow with five
children.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
Hozzses0i0es Exc6onge.

take away their Sunday some day commercialism
would take their pleasure and bind them as slaves
And it is in this connection that Bishop Doane
and for travelling was. in his mind; wrong. on the
6d FnSlsb inttttnton tb home "a '--'
do not think that the Lord Archbishop Of
have suffered himself to make strct2Tes Upon our
ways ard customs. and volunteer warnings which.
own Sat5n' was in BShoP SatterIee's party
With the distinguished English guest and Bishop
Doane. and am therefore quite sure Of the facts
Inwood. New Brunswick N ].
In response to a request for Scotch names for
boy I send short list; Archie Allan. Dugald.
Malcolm, Norman Donald. Stewart, Rob Roy
Duncan Wallace. Jamie. Kenneth. Tammas. Dom
sic, Andrew. David. Robert. 1. NJ G.
Daily Reader. Glenbrook Conn: The Fedora
ton of Churches and Christian Organizations IN
New-York City has offices at No. IL Broadway.
The object of the federation as stated by the New
York Charities Directory is to Organize and assist
the churches and Christian organizations in New
York City for cooperative work In behalf OF the
spiritual physical. educational, economic and soca!
interests in its family life. and to represent the
Christian sentiment of the city in regard TO moral
issues. This object is effected by:
'First-studying the religious and social condi-
tions OF Assembly districts or wards Of the city,
furnishing the local churches and Christian
ganizations with the information so acquired. and
tabulating and publishing the results. with recon-
mendations.
''Second-Uniting the churches and Christian
ganizations OF Assembly districts wards in
ttary sub-federations for cooperative work in be-
half OF the family life Of their neighborhoods.
'"Third-Pointing out the localities where new
churches and other Christian organizations
needed; voicing the demands OF the Christian peo-
pie Of the CITY for the enforcement and enactment
OF laws for the welfare OF it's family life"
Tho Rev. Walter Laidlaw is the executive
retaTy
VIII one aid me in selecting an old but
pretty name for a fine Yorkshire female pup?
ONE INTERESTED IN THE ENTIRE TRIBUNE.
West Hoboken, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20
WOMEN suFFRAeE CONVENTION.

Auburn. N Y. Oct 19-The State Woman's suf-
frage Convention this morning elected these Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President. Mrs Ella
Hawley Crossett of Warsaw; vce-president Miss
Harriet May Mills of Syracuse; recording secre-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-20

VIII some aid me in selecting old but
pretty name for a fine Yorkshire female pup?
ONE INTERESTED IN THE ENTIRE TRIBUNE.
West Hoboken, n. J.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-17
RECEPTION AND BANQUET %
HONOR or REV. w. s.
BRADDAN,

Thursday evening the members and
friends Of Berean Baptist church,
1888 Dearborn St, gave their third
annual reception and banquet in honor
Of its popular and eloquent pastor,
the Rev w. s. Braddan.
The repast served was simply ele-
CANT Rev. J. w. Robinson was mas
ter Of ceremonies and over one hun
ydred and fifty guests enjoyed the re-
past.
The subject under discussion at the
banquet table was. The Necessity of
Industrial Schools for Our Boys and
Girls" Rev. D. H. Harris. Rev. W.
s. Braddan, Julius F Taylor and one
or two others opposed the proposition
and It was elOquently champiOned by
Rev. ]. Madison Mason. Rev. ]. W.
Robinson was rather inclined to strad-
die the question.
The music by Prof. F. A. yohnson's
orchestra was simply superb. Miss
Nellie Toler assisted in the musical
program, and her sweet and musical
voice adds to her popularity every
time she appears before the public.
Rev. Braddan was wen pleased with
the cordial reception rendered him
by his many friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-17
Not Yet Hornslsss Ara

Perhaps a time wiz come when our
streets and avenues viii be horseless,
but II cannot yet be claimed that Il is
yet In sight 1t viii certainly not come
as long as motor cars command pres
ent pHces-prices which manifest a
tendency to increase rather than to de-
crease. Even when the cost Of q good
machine is low-h such a peEod shall
ever arriVe-dOubtless we will continue
to see Dobbin and the family ehaise the
approved method Of many for getting
the arm Y. Globe.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-17
The Gain Of Loss.
s.ATwATKINs.

It is impossible TO estimate the ben
edts Of afiiction. Most men count
their Affections as so much loss. They
consider that every day Of suffering is
a lost day, and that all the pain they
bear is a disadvantage In the race Of
life. Life is narrower, feebler, less
valuable because Of sickness, loss, and
trouble. But they DO not consider
wisely. Many men have gained far
more BY Affections than by their, pleas
ures. Adversely has added more 70
LIE than DTosperity.-DetrOIt Free
Press.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-17

The novel theory Of Dr.. Voleht. 4
German astronomer. Is that the greater
part Of the moons eraters represent
Work Of coral insects IN long-Tanished
seas he hndS that II the earth's trop-
ieal oceap we're suddenly dried up the
bed would resemble the face Of the
neon, the coral formations appearing
e1aedy Ike the eraters Of extinct VOL
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-17

Australia produces also those lowest
Of the quadrupeds, the duek-billej
water mole and the echidna, OF Aus
tralian porcupine anteater. They,
along with the kangarOOs. may Be de-
seribsd Is the groundlings Of the man
mallan family. Tor in respect Of their
structure they are Of . much lower
grade than. say, q dog or q cat This
inferiority Il sen not only IN the
brain but On many other details Of
their bodily anatomy.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-17

TIE modern novel is often little more
than Al enlarged aneedOte, IN which SWo
or three. or perhaps half . dozen, per-
sons keep the dramamOving. A story OF
Dickens Is not an anecdOte, but q his
tory. The actors and psrsOnsges IN II
are numbered BY the score. His stage
has not q few, but a throng Of actors on
iL-Groat ThOughts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-17
Larrsst Orchard.

America claims tbs the largest Or
ehard In the world is in Missouri. II
y the great Winans orchard, near
harshheld, In Webster county. There
are 5000 apple trees. 10000 peach trees
and 10000 pear trees. Just at proper
bearing Gge. The acreage covered e
LAO, and It Is estimated that the or
ehard is now worth 100000. There
are to-day in the county 1000 900
bearing trees.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-17

Tribulation is a habit Be brave and
utter cheerful word, in place Of the
complaining one. Keeping silent IN an
atmospheTs a. diseord attracts to you
peace and serenity, instead o. pain and
sorrow. @ks q nan fhinksth IN HIS
heart 90 q he" No greater truth vas
ever uttered Grumblers antagonize
that truth As soon e. 4 person stops
thinking trouble and goes 70 thinking
joy-then Joy vim matsrializs.-DstroIt
Frss Prs1a
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-17
Keep nab o. Him.

Mrs. Chellus looks bad, doesn't she7"
yes. and no wonder. She's been
awake every night for & week past"
The ideal What was the matterf-
''she discovered about q week ago that
her husband talks in his sleep, and, Of
course. she had to listen. g-Philadelphls
Public Ledger.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1904-09-17

According 20 Consul DaigorO Cob.
the japanese child calls It's father
-Gempu." which means 'strict father. !"
while It addresses its mother Is "Jibo. |"
that q. benevolent mother" Mr.. Cob
quotes 9 japanese lad who classified
The, japanese father - one among the
-four fearful things Of the world, !"
theSe four tsrrors being earthquake
thunder, eonhagratiOn and father"