davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
SIMMER FITTINGS.

Already many OF the Tribune Sunshine Society
members have gone abroad or are making ready to
go to seashore and mountains for their summer
happy greetings to ell these travellers, and trusts
that the coming months may be full of health,
happiness. and the best of good times.
Miss Hunter and Miss Shay have returned from
California, where they spent the winter. and last
week went to Saratoga. for the summer. Mrs E.
Lincoln is enjoying her annual summer rest at
Catskill; Mrs. a. l.. Mason. New-York State presi-
dent, will spend the next three months in East
Orange. n. j.. Mrs. Saliie Blanchard. secretary of
the Hill branch, Brooklyn. has gone to Atlantic
City, and Miss Rice, the treasurer, is already at
her summer home at Blue Point Long Island at
which place she Will hold Sunshine during
the season 10 repienish the branch treasury.
Mrs. +: I. Galloway, president of Rutherford
branch No. !, will go to Stroudsburg, Penn, for
several weeks lest. She will be accompanied
by her daughters. the Misses Edna and Ada.
Mrs. z. +. Frost. president of the Mothers Sun
at Pine Grove Conn. for three months: Mrs J.
Ella Rood, of No branch. will spend the summer
at Asbury Park. Mrs. ]. Griswold Wentz has rent
ed a cottage at Newport for the summer. Mrs.
Pierrepont A Greene, president of the Chelsea
branch. is spending seven weeks at Block Island.
She expects to return July Is with renewed
strength for Sunshine work.
Mrs. Clark Sumner. of Brooklyn, will occupy her
summer cottage at Point o. Woods and entertain
many guests. Miss E. Marguerite Lindley will
Friendly Aid branch, will sail for London on June
"a. Mrs. Harry T. Sherman, president of Postal
Exchange branch, now abroad will travel through
Ireland and Scotland before going the Continent
Mrs. Harry Bennett and family. of West End-ave,
left on Friday for their summer home at Buzzard's
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

Con0eBtion of National League Held
in NeaU-York IN JuIg.

The Business women's National League. formed
sast year at the ST. Louis Exposition. will hold
second annual convention early IN July in this
city at the Hotel Endicott. S1st-st. and Columbus
ave
A fine programme is being prepared by the New
York State division Of the league. and Will take
up three sessions day for entire week
The national board has reported that a large at
tendance is expected from the West. Among those
Tho will represent the league from Colorado
the national officers: Miss Louise Lee Hardin.
president; Mrs Alice B. Winter, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs Inah Lewis Fox. recording secretary.
and Dr.. Mattyiee Curl Barnett. corresponding sec
retary.
The Business wonen's League numbers among
fits members doctors. lawyers writers. artists.
stenographers. employees in department stores.
teachers-in short. workers in any branch of in
dustry. The organization is not charity. but aims
at self-help, and is alliance of working women
''to provide a Of communication for business
women. TO further organized helpfulness among
such" and to establish a home on Chesapeake Bay
which will be open all the year. where sick or
tired members go for pleasure recuperation
At slight expense. The league has already a ranch
near Denver for the of its members, where the
living expenses are moderate.
The officers of the local branch OF the league are
Caroline FoOte Marsh vice president: Mrs. Minnie
z. Hogan, treasurer; DR.. Sherman corresponding
secretary. and Miss Reid. recording secretary.
The headquarters Of the local league IN the
St James Building. but the national headquarters
during the convention will be in the Hotel Endi-
colt.
Previous to the opening Of the convention
sightseeing in the city the entire delegation is in
vited TO take excursion to Old Point Comfort,
to visit a pres tive convalescent home for busi-
ness women. is plan foot to establish
g city home fall for the convenience of local
members.
Miss Evelyn urneaure is arranging roof gar
den concert, IL ee given for the fresh air emer-
gency fund of t1e Business Womens National
league, in a matinee performance on July 20 at
the Waldorf-Astori2.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
ON FOOD ADULTERATioN.

Miss Alice Lakey. chairman of the Investigating
committee foods of the National Consumers
League, attempted to arouse clutwomen to their
duty in the matter of adulterated food by a
speech before the New-Jersey Federation Of
Women's Clubs held recently in Passaic. 1.-THE
first Eve" said Miss Lakey. gave to the first
Adam the forbidden fruit to eat. To-day the
modern Eve feeds him with adulterated food,
again driving him out OF paradise, injuring the
health OF the family, wasting money and encour-
aging fraud and deception. This may be
Indictment, but is 1t not justified by the fact that
If the housekeeper careful IN the selection
Of her foods she is in the selection OF her
gowns, adulterated foods would soon go out of
fashion. and the manufacturer of them would be
compelled to close out his business leaving the
field to honest men? The law of supply and de-
mand reigns here as elsewhere.
1.-THE General Federation of Women's Clubs has
taken up this matter Of food authorizations for
two reasons-first. to help secure the passage of
the pure food bill, which means a national law,
regulating interstate commerce in foods and secur
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

by forming a border of Strawberries rather
lining a mould with Strawberries and filling it
with ice cream. Dip the berries in little frosting
to make them stay in place. The bottom of the
mould can be very slightly oiled that the FROST
ing will not stick to 1t when the dessert is turned
out. The centre should be filled with well frozen
ice cream with Bardrian cream When ready
crystal platter and garnshed with whipped cream
Canded cherries and candied apricots or other
delicate fruits may be mixed with ice cream for a
charlotte bordered with sponge cake. Where plain
cream maraschino is often preferred to vanilla as
fiavoring.
cream. The two following recipes are recon.
mended by well known New-York chef. One of
lady fingers and fiied with white chocolate ice
& cream The bottom of the mould should @ b be c1y
mould i has IS b. been en- turned out upon the % paer m
with preserved chestnuts and fruits. The ce
cream for this charlotte is made as follows
mortar Put them into a saucepan with a quar-
ter Of & vanilla bean ana and Id Pint Of T 6oRg T bonr
without boiling. Meanwhile put into a dish the
n!dT mixins % we'll add pint Of good milk or cream
and the infusion of cocoa Place on the fire
soon s5ans as 1t Re MIXTURE Tn 6cEs1s Quickly
through fine sieve Stir it % OCCASIONALLY while it
The second reGpe calls for mould & lined med with p
filed with Ice cream la FIorentine, which is
orange ice cream. TO make this filing. put into a
oraGses 6aaesesh Dilute Slowly at rst and then more
quickly. with a pint and half of boiling
syrup whipping with egg beater all the
time Stir it occasionally while cooling. Add
a pint and a half Of raw. sweet cream After
mixing well press through fine sieve and freeze.
French chef prepares ladys fingers as follows:
Break seven eggs separating the whites and yolks.
Mix half a pound OF powdered sugar with the
yoks; beat the whites to hard froth and care
fuIIv fold them into the yolks. Then add six
ounces Of -four and stir until smooth. but not more
than strictly necessary Have on hand a large
cloth or paper funnel with aperture three
fourths of inch wide at the small end. Fin
partially with the preparation. close the upper
aperture and press the paste out In fingers. laying
them about an inch apart on six-nch wide slips
OF white paper. Sprinkle lightly with powdered
sugar. Put the ladys fingers on baking sheets and
bake in a moderate Let them cool per-
pendicularly on the papers to prevent their be-
coming moist.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
HousesvfJes Exchange.

DIFFERENT WAYS WITH DIFFERENT TOTS.
do tell the recipe by which you brought up
your children so successfully" begged young
mother of her snowy-hared aunt. "Why, dearie."
came the smiling answer, =" I had a different re-
cipe for each of my five chicks. And don't know
that they should be called recipes either. for all
1 did was to try to get acquainted with my little
ones, and then the rest not difficult"
That, 1 believe, is the secret Of child training.
No two children have natures and dispositions
alike; therefore, fixed method Of discipline can
not be applied to them successfully.
On general principles. I believe in ieEtins child
cry himself out of a tantrLm, for II he Is taken
up and petted every time he falls to weeping with
out Just cause he will soon develop into regular
'cIy-baby.' However, If my four-year-old son
should show disinclination to enter room
pleasantly, and when sent out, should insist upon
sitting the stairs and crying, should have the
instant that the front door had shut behind the
visitor | should rush upstairs, take him in my
lap and ask him to tell what the matter was.
For he is a happy, healthy little boy, and | have
never yet him get into paroxysm of crying
without grievance. Then when hfs sobs had sub
would talk ii all If your child is your
friend as well, Isn't there just much reason in
trying matters right as there IS VIXEN
some grown-up friend seems hurt?
With Edith my six-year-od daughter, should
not have dared to act ia such way. for when she
was little more than n baby she decided that to
cry was the easiest way or getting what she
wanted and 1t took years for her learn that
weeping diminished her chances Mrs. t.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
FATE.

I'll build me n house
On the SAND. the sand;
And build ii high and strong. 80, g..
With a doorway formed by my round httle loot'
And pressed by my strong little hand-
I'll mould on it turrets,
And build round it walls,
And windows pressed in with my thuIniss; =,
And q real orchard by Il I'll plant with green t"iss
For trees, peaches, apples and pinIils.
The walks strewn with pebbles,
The gates made OF sticks,
With flower beds shining and neat. .
And roadways for wagons all patted down SMOOTH
My sand house viii then be complete.
All, well! little girl.
So Old folks have built
Laying plans when our hearts were stu HSnt,
For a harvest of flowers ali decked out with gold
But like You. little giri.
We forget that the plants must have roots grown
deep in the mould
And tdcn when we finish
Our beautiful house,
With doorway so skilfully made,
Like you. little girl when we take out the IaOuIc
Our heart breaks our visions all fade.
-(AZrs Harry de Clifford Couzens
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
NINR7nbryrun1
"a U.s.

IT was I'D on the roof Of the house where live.
the other day. with my sewing and book said a
young woman who has a fat in an East Side model
tenement house. land there mite OF a little
girl exercising battered cloth elephant the
parapet near where sitting. We were stran-
gers but / ventured to remark on the elephant s
fine proportions, and by degrees the elephant s
owner became quite conversational She told me
about herself and her father and mother and SIS
ters and brothers-they had just moved in-and
presently she fixed pair of questioning eyes upon
me.
Have you got little girl?' she asked me.
No. I said. I haven't
Have YOU got a little boy?
NO. told her. no little boy either
We'll she persisted. in q discouraged tone.
have you got baby?'
'.I was obliged TO confess that hadn't even a
baby She looked at me-she wasn't more than
thirty inches hgh-with mingled astonishment and
pity and reproach tn her glance
why notT she demanded sternly.
81 hadn't word TO say; felt absolutely apollo
xetc before this small unconscious disciple Of
Roosevelt But wasn't her point Of view naIvely
illustrative of East Side conditions? / full
grown woman. and not the mother of a family
not with even so much baby. It in
comprehensive state Of affairs TO her.
TT wasn't long after this that found myself
an object of wonder to another small child, my
washerwomans 6-year-old daughter. She had come
with her mother. and played around the fiat while
the mother worked. Finally she appeared to no.
tice the absence of something to which she was
accustomed at home
Miss Murray she said shyly, but in a tone of
inquring surprise. you haven't got any mans
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

similarly treated the whole giving exceptionally
charming and chic effect, while in reality there is
no great labor or expense involved. To get the
best effect the lawn beneath the yoke and collar
should be cut away. leaving them transparent. but
that of course. is optional
For the medium size will be required 37s yards OF
material q inches wide. with g yard OF alIOver
lace and 90 yards Of lace IL inches wide, to make
as illustrated or yards IS 33s yards q rs yards
AZ inches wide to cut from plain material Pattern
No : O5O sizes SO to 42 bust measure.
The pattern will be sent any address receipt
of no cents. Please give number of pattern and
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
n1ent New-York Tribune. If in q hurry for pat
tern send an extra two-cent stamp, and We Will
mail by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
SPIDER A HEARTY EATER.

The spider still and intent, watched the fly that
struggled vainly in its web.
Spiders are voracious eaters" said the natural
ist 'If YOU had according to your SIZE an appe-
tite equal to a spiders, do you know what you
would eat daily?'
No WhatT'
.For breakfast you would eat an OK. For lunch
con you would eat four barrels of fresh fish. For
dinner two bullOcks eight sheep and four hogs
would no more than fill you. For supper. in oTde,
10 sleep well. you would need and sever
calves.'-(Chicago Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Illustrated is most desirable blouse that gives
exceedingly elaborate effect, yet is in reality
simplicity itself. The foundation is plain blouse
of sheerest lawn which is faced to Indicated lines
to form the yoke, below which are arranged sue
cession of frIIls made Of narrow valenciennes lace
The sleeves are cut off In elbow length and are
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

CHATTING DISH HANDKERCHIEFS.
new use for handkerchiefs has been found in
the chafing dish apron The illustrated Is maze
from two fancy handkerchefs bordered with blue.
one of which has a cluster of pink in each
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
MEMS NERVES.

Not so very long ago who admitted the
possession of nerves would have been regarded as
an leffeminate milksop. Nowadays, however. he is
a much more frequent sufferer from the complaint
than is womankind-(Comin Modes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

ing to every State in the Union uniform food laws;
second, to induce every clubwoman TO study the
subject OF food authorizations and to educate her
self SO that she may be bureau of information
On the subject"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
WORDS OF THANKS

President Of the T. S. S.: Another box of clothing
has just been received from the Tribune Sunshine
Society," and, indeed. we are very grateful. All the
clothing that is needed for immediate use is be-
ing carefully packed away, and. despite the hot
wave I realize very vividly the amount of comfort
that this clothing is going to afford many poor
fellows next fall and winter, which will be here
again before we realize It,
There are seven young men staying in the house
at present and 1t is encouraging to them trans
formed from miserable looking objects to decent
appearing fellows Thank you again for all your
Kindness and for Its continuance, and believe me
very sincerely yours. WALLACE GILLPATRICK
York. - "
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

yard pale blue taeta- decorated with large pink
roses and green leaves and punches OF volets. II
is eight inches wide, that doubling IS not neces-
sary for a wide shirred girdle.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

worn under lingerie waists are found at several
corset cover departments. They of China silk
finished off at the neck with Vaenciennes lace
which Is also used in the tiny puffed sleeves;
So 25 is their price
A good selection of fancy zephyrs may be had at
II cents yard. One of the prettiest patterns is
mixed pale blue and white goods, embroidered with
a brown
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

corner. A corner OF the palmer handkerchief is
cut off to form the top Of the apron, and the sec
ond, minus one corner. is utilized ruffle The
pocket is formed from the removed from
the handkerchief and the strings from the
corner Of the palmer
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

An eleven inch ribbon that rests In a showcase
at a Broadway shop costs So 70 yard. 1t IS white
taffeta, with narrow white satin border on either
side and has punches Of life violets scattered
at frequent intervals through the middle.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

At this store. SO will buy smart waist of
trimmed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

Percale petticoats having GOOD sale this
season for morning with shrtwaists and light
wool walking skirts. Blue and white striped per-
Gale IS frequently seen. made with full ruffes
edged with buttonholing in blue. These petticoats
cost g e5 apiece.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
Innings AND FILINGS.

A charlotte does not have TO be lined with
sponge cake. though this cake is always used for
individual or Russian charlotte. charlotte can
with propriety, be lined with waters toast, cake
fruit. The nllng does not necessarily contain
whipped cream. but occasionally ice cream is used
and sometimes fruit. A charlotte CRussian
charlotte) is only form.
Sometimes a strawberry charlotte is prepared
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19
PRETTY THINGS IN SHOPS.
Trifes That May Be Picked Up Now for
Midsummer Wear.

Exceedingly dainty the little pale pink and
blue batste waists that selling s. so each at
a 6th-ave. shop. They much tucked and
trimmed with Valenciennes insertion. and
thin that they almost be gathered up
In hand.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

Persian silk scarts shown frequently at pres
ent made up into four-in-hand ties and worn with
white piqus stocks Some of these stocks dre en-
broidered in silk Of some shade in the tie.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

There is flouncing on the market now that is
pleasing to women shoppers. and they buying
1t in great quantities to put petticoats. 1t
in the 81 and IS inch width. sometimes lace
edged and again finished off with dainty pat
tern of embroidery. One especially pretty en-
broidered pattern Of flowers costs 9S cents yard
Petticvat making at home has developed into an
easy work since the appearance of these hounces
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

We have received two nice bound books from un-
known friends at San jose, Cal, and all send
hearty thanks for such welcome addition to our
library We have fifteen volumes now, and have
read them many times, reading is all the recre-
alton we lonely ranch women have We have
neither church. school nor Sunday school here now
books only comfort.
Reading matter hss been received from Mrs. Alex
Saunders. T. II, Messer, Mrs z. A. Foote Miss
Hasbrouck. Mrs. Hitler and John Krell. and we
thank them all. ANNIE L. MAILER.
T6aIo, UTorH
New-York tribune., 1905-06-19

Kate Hawkins expresses hearty thanks for the
many orders for flower seeds received from the
notice published in the column.
Two struggling women breadwinners for two de-
pendent families. had their burdens nghtened by
the receipt of money.
Lyman Ward principal of the Southern Indus
trial Institute at Camp Hill, Ala extends cordial
thanks for the helps given to his educational work
by the Sunshine contributions from the general Of
fee.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-05
Audubon Township.

Grandpa Newman is sick again.
The second son of John Aupperle is
quite i'll.
Henry Keuntz and wife left for Ida
Grove Friday
Marshall Smith was attending to Of
fetal business here Tuesday.
Chris Hickman ST.. returned Thurs
day from Kansas and Nebraska where
he was visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalman and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Petri Sundayed at Chas.
Newman's and Henry Huss and wife
at A. AnderSen's.
A tombstone was placed at Mrs.
Newman's grave, Monday.
l.. A. butcher and wife visited at
john Norris's near North Branch last
week.
John Schwenneker of Montana is
here visiting his brother Arthur and
relatives the Tibben's.
Be sure all d attend the hog sale in
Extra Oct. IL, There will be sold some
good male hogs, just what you want
and at your own price l0-5.lw
All persons are warned not to hunt
or shoot on my premises from this
date under penalty Of the law.
3w.l0 PERRY BRUNER
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-05
Bethel Breezes

Philip Foley is much improved.
Minnie Maharg went to Ames Fri
day.
Alice Carper and Wren Lane went to
Ames Friday.
Miss Ada Kittell was passenger to
Ames Friday.
Elmer Johnson and wife Sundayed
with her parents.
John Reuchling and family Sunday
ed at Louis Gray's.
Chas. johnson took dinner Sunday
at ID. ID. SIMPSONS.
A number of young folk spent Sun
day at Henry Turnea's.
Vert Duvall and family took dinner
at Lilas Wadell's Sunday.
Ralph Miller and family returned on
Thursday from their Dakota trip.
Earl Turner is much improved from
his fall and will soon be out again.
Mrs. Elmer johnson and Miss Jessie
Emery visited Mrs. Henry Ruhs We'd
nesday.
Walter Estes Sundayed at Gray
with his Uncle Charles Newell and
family.
j. NJ. Edwards and family and Hen
ry Turner and family Sundayed at Ray
Johnson's.
Nellie and Clarence Turner, Eft1e
and Coyle Edwards all went to Ames
on the Excursion Friday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Edwards enjoyed visit
from her mother Mrs. James and broth
er Ed James and family of Creston
last week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-10-05
Excursions.

Announcement is made by the
Rock Island-Frisco Systems of the
Inauguration of q daily through
tourist car st. Louis to Los Angeles,
via Frisco Line to Medora, Kansas,
thence Rock Island-El Paso Line
to California.
This provides an entirely new
tourist car route to the Golden
State, and with the installation of
this car the Rock Island has no
less than ten through tourist lines
between the East and California.
These cars start from Chicago, st.
Louis, ST. Paul and Minneapolis
and run through via either the
Rock Islands Southern Route by
way of Ell Paso or Scenic Route by
way of Colorado. This frequent
and comprehensive service is pro.
vided with a view to adequately
meeting the demand for tourist
accommodations under the very
low rates effective in Sept. and
Oct.
Chamberlain's GGlie, eh0l ssms and
Never fails. Buy it now 1t may save life.