davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
NEW THINGS ON THE MARKET.
Fine Juicy Apples, and the Largest Black
berries Grown.

The newest thing the markets offer this week
is delicious juicy tart apples not California or
Oregon apples. but what the dealers call native
fruit. They come from Delaware and Maryland
and are selling for 20 cents a quart Another OF
the new fruits is the Antwerp red RASPBERRY
delicious in flavor and unusually large Boxes sell
from IS to 20 cents. The first Of the Lawton black
berries are also in They are the largest black
berries that grow and almost seedless. Ihey
sell from Il Is cents box Peaches are nlueh
finer and more plentiful than last week Those
from Georgia are selling at from 90 to 20 cents
basket according to their size and condition
California cantaIoupes raised from the Rocky
ford seed are more abundant. better and cheaper
than last week They selling for 2 Dozen
There are some unusually fine Cuban pineapples
in market at So cents each; also fine Cuban red
bananas at from 20 cents 81 a dozen Alligator
pears which are so delicious in salads. are also
among the Cuban fruits in this week They are
81 so a dozen. . H..
nuts which come from South America and make
a most delicious salad mixed Win grapefruit
They are 4U cents a pound
Dairy products all reasonable IN price nc
hest az creamery butter in tubs Is % cents pound
Dending upon where IL is made. Inc pest OF MIX
sells at 8 cents a bottle. Cream cheeses are from
10 to 20 each Fine fresh eggs from q 10 SO
cents dozen - 49, d.
not come from far away places. they are exceedlns
ly cheap in price. There is little II any cnn5e Ii
the price Of meats, poultry or sea toods. - -. .
Fine hothouSe tomatoes are as low as zo cents q
are Is cents each Hothouse cucumbers are TWO ror
cents
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
AS TO SERVING LETTUCE

The French cook. with her proverbaI economy.
utilizes lettuce to the best advantage. For salad
she uses only the crisp heart leaves saving the
green outside leaves to green's or in q
delicious of lettuce soup.
A stuffed head of lettuce is another food dish
prepared from this vegetable After taking out the
heart leaves, leaving the shape of the lettuce
broken. I'LL the head with veal forcerneat similar
to sausage The heart leaves that taken out
should. OF course be laid aside for salad Place
the head or heads In boiling water and boil for
five minutes Then plunge them into cold water
and. when drained I'LL with the forcemeat. using a
scsnt fourth of veal three large fourths Of
lean veal Mince all the meat until fine then to
every pound of minced meat add scant teaspoon
full OF salt, about a saltSpoonful of pepper half
saltspoonful of nutmeg and the same OF thyme
After filing the hollow place with this mixture
tie the heads together securely place in pan and
pour cup of brown gravy over them Cover and
let the whole cook in hot oven from twenty-five
to thirty minutes. When taking the lettuce from
the oven unite each head, then upon a hot
platter. If the forcemeat is first cooked in butter
before II is packed into the lettuce II will have
to be baked long.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
WATERMELON CAKE

This Is curious style OF cake. and the recipe was
originally published in these columns number Of
years ago. 1t consists OF two parts-the white part.
which initiates the rind. and the pink or red
part which initiates the centre II has a green
rrostng and the pink part OF the cake is filled
with raisins to simulate seeds For the white part
any good white cake will do, and for the pink
batter the rule as for white cake. tinted with
pink sugar until OF proper shade The following
rule for pink cake IS also good: Cream third Of
cup OF butter with a cup and half of white
and pink sugar mixed. About three four table
spoonfuls of pink sugar will be sufficient TO color
it. Add half a cup OF strained strawberry juice and
a scant quarter OF teaspoonfuI Of soda sirted
twice in two cups of pastry -four. Add the raisins
Fold in the stiff whites of FIVE eggs. 1t will take
two persons to I'LL the mould with the batter. one
TO put in the white part which forms the border
and the other the pink centre. FIJI round mould
and bake the cake for about an hour In moderate
oven When done, cool 1t in the mould and tnvert
it platter. Ice thickly with green icing coored
with spinach green.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
COTTAGE CHEESE

Cottage cheese. well made. is a rarity, Perhaps
because tie process is so simple housewives grow
careless and fail TO observe the few rules neces-
sary to its success.
When cottage cheese is prepared from freshly
'1oppered" milk that has not suspicion Of mould
or bitterness about 1t. and is hung in a bag of
snowy cleanliness. it will be good The addition
of chives TO a cake Of cottage cheese is great
Improvement Connecticut housewife cuts few
Ions blades Of this herb into quarter-ineh lengths
and with d spoon works 1t all through the cheese
then moulds the cheese into small cakes, and puts
them in a cool place to become firm before serving
Philadelphia cream cheese is even easier to make
than cottage cheese, does not have TO heat
II on the stove before hanging it the bag to drip
The sour cream used should not be especially rich
II II is, the cheese will be too ''butteTy. soon
as the sour cream has become solid. but bitter
or mouldy, put ii without heating clean cheese
cloth bag, thoroughly sprinkled with salt to keeC
II free from mould Hang the bag where it can
drip. IN q day or two turn the cheese out of the
bag, form il into neat cake and serve. II should
be quite dry and in every way similar TO the kind
sold in tinfon packages. When carefully made II
is even better than the commercial variety.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
COLUMBIA TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
Special Services VIII Be Held Sunday in
the Gymnasium.

O0iunola University has made extensive plans for
the entertainment to-day OF the delegates 20 th..
NauQnaI Educational Association Convenrton a.
Asoury Park The buildings and zroundz az tba.
university including Barnard and Teachers COL
leses and its various schools. with be thrown ouar
Ior members or the association between 10 a d
and p m Special committees OF the faculty and
other officers OF the university will De present az
az lhe o1lid ngs 70 welcome and entertain visitors
ne Visitors VIII have opportunity to see not
only the finished buildings but the new dornitorfas
WlllcFl Viii os thrown open students a tha
oeg1nn1ng OF the fall term. The new chapel Is pro-
crossing slowly, while the new School OF Mines
building is already rooted in and moving rapidly
toward completion.
In order TO facilitate the movement OF the z1lasts
or the university plans OF the grounds and build
tngs have been prepared. and il is hoped thar an
visitors viii use them in proceeding through the
grounds IN order 70 prevent congestion. On sunday
a special service for aSSOca ton visitors will be
held in the gymnasium OF Columbia University AT
II o'clock. which the Rev. Dr.. Lyman Abbott
will preach Admission viii be by mem bership cer-
tifcate. which win cover both the holder and
friends until 1855 OclOck. after which the general
public viii be admitted The choir and orchestra
viii be under the direction OF Richard Henry
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
WHAT IS CULTURE?

Culture may be defined a supplementary edu-
cation. grated on the ordinary education whose
possession is assumed. Its aim is the development
OF the intellectual and aesthetic rather than the
practical side of mans nature. Technical and
specialized knowledge, though by no means ex-
cluded, not essentials to the possession OF a
broad culture, which implies not much a kuowI-
edge Of things and their properties as Of what
Huxley describes men and their ways"
The cultured must understand his fellow
men, their achievements and aspirations, their his
tory and development Obviously such comprehen-
sion and sympathy are to be sought through human
Intercourse. This intercourse in turn may be had
through travel. personal acquaintance and Htera-
tUre Opportunities for travel may not present
themselves: personal acquaintance with the good
and great may be limited, but literature must ever
be for the great majority Of men and women the
chief source of culture Whatever has been well
thought has well said, and most that has heen
well said has received the Dermanence OF print
The struggles and victories of the race are on
record: what man has done. is doing and homes IN
do in the future speaks through his written words
and Is accessible to all. No one. whatever his
environment, need be uncultured with books at his
command The treasures OF the world are his
limited only by his own recepttvity. E. H c.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
EAST NoRTHFIELD CONFERENCE.

The twenty-third annual session Of the General
Conference OF Christian Workers at East North
field Mass. will be held August I TO 90 ". r.
Moody has Just issued the following:
The last year has witnessed Gods answer 10 the
nravers Of -u1Ulttudes Of His people for revival
From various quarters have come the welcome
tidf0gs OPa awakened interest the part OF Chris
tfans in fhe preaching OF the Gospel and IN their
personal rpspons 1ility toward the world. The re-
norris ~ the special manifestations OF Gods power
In Wales have awakened a deeper longing for a
genuine revival in our land There - an in
creasnc conviction that attention has been too
long directed TO means and methods and too little
toward the LORD of the Harvest United prayer
is ueed OF the hour. The history Of the Church
shows that all seasons OF great spiritual awakening
have been preceded by times or earnest and united
sIppIication. II Is with earnest desire that the
coming season at Northield may be time OF
preparatf0n for a revival IN America thar I extend
an Invitation the Christian public TO attend the
tweuty-third Christian Workers Conference. to be
purpose, one faith and IN a supreme alegiance TO
our Master. may gathering this year be char
aeterized by a spirit OF prayer in anticipation OF
great achievements In the kingdom of God
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
CULTURE.

Culture primarily. is the act Of developing or
nron1oting growth The original meaning of this
word has passed into its resultant meanings, so
the uerfectsd result of culture is known culture
itself The well trained mind. the well trained
voice the well trained hand in art belong TO the
man or woman of culture.
In the broader sense In which this word is gen
arallv accepted We find refinement and a mental
development which have not grown from training
alone but which largely the results OF in
heritance We speak of born lady or a born
gentIeman' when a child with natural re-
Anement or courtesy OF manner II is truly spoken.
for IL one should trouble ones self TO trace the
genealogy of such child, even though the present
Condition. De very humble. he will undoubtedly find
some ancestor whose attainments nave thus been
passed TO fertilize the soil for the perfected
culture of postertty
Culture is growth. growth is life. and nfe-bOrn
unborn-is always susceptible OF development
Bloomfield, N J. "A ". ..
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
BOXES OF CHEER

M, ,a--a express box from Eberon. N. J.. con-
- q great variety OF useful articles The
,.Ssorne cretonnes win be given 10 branch. TO
. 80 into Christmas bags; the CATERS. box OF
no,rTs etc win go to Labrador; the prints. to
Michigan, for little girls cresses' the me "ools
-. - .hose making Christmas gifts; the thin
- vvi1 be given 10 a Southern girl. and the
s-as+sr and gloves have already been passed on 10
s"sat tx s1Nnan. ia the Far West The pretty cigar
go sshtrs ys sent By Miss Mary Phayre VIII serve
s- speciaI gifta. A parcel received without name
fe,,1S 3o eontaiu lust the loose garment needed
Nv an invalid N Alabama SO II was torwarded
81 tte liftIe children in Vermont. and special
IT, ~ ssdSened the heart OF poor widow IN Maine
go a working woman in West virginia
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
Ho1sesvfxeS Exchange.

,a,ca ,n+e11eetuaIity morality. proprfety. refine
o+ salrnoise tact wisdom-and with all thy
lettings get understanding
A character built along these lines would be
so nearly ideal as TO be beyond the comprehension
of the average mortal One must find his tnsplra-
ton for such high living in the Christ life and the
sir,,Ie life in which there is no guide" Pope
Irnfe long ago, Mans inhumanity to man makes
Countless thousands mourn, and II Is no less true
todav mat the root OF bitterness still fingers
IN Tospv uncultivated hearts, contempt of fel-
-. ~, Culture cannot do its work or reap
IFS reward under ungodly conditions Let us hear
the conclusion of the whole matter, Fear God
and keen his commandments lot In4s is me "LH4e
duty of man L. a T. u
E5rnistCn. n. 2.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
SPECIAL SERVICES AND roPrcs

calvary Baptist. the Rev. DIT Madison C Peters
morning The FatherhoOd OF God''; evening
OH[IsISans Puritan Chapel. evanseIistic services
tHe FeV- W. Jay Peck. evening; Sixty-hrst s4raer
Methodist Episcopal the Rev Dr. Frank A sco-
ne-d' morning. The Cedars OF Lebanon: evening
The Palms OF the Jordan; Holy Communion rbs
E.ev. @ Dr. HenTy MOttet. morning Faith and Per-
e ess.AAGe evening Lesson or the M1sfsr5
ne marble Collegiate. the Rev. Alfred E. Myers
aiiCIiHIg tteayen evening, "A Grave C1IaSrfo~
Agaln Propounded''; Metropolitan en1pla 80 80
Tri Fsooert Bagnel, morning. Thirst and the
- -L-SS evening Ruth and JezebeI'; Fifth Ave-
i ~. ITsoy leran, the Rev Albert swift an ser
E5cTs, LES lent Evansel. flower Sunday. thu Rev NJ
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

An excellent report of Sunshine work accom-
-,.sLe6 has been forwarded by the secretary. It
reads as follows:
The kingston branch Of the Tribune Sunshine
Society at the annual meeting on PTiday june 50
Sstberine Ensign: Weep dent. Mrs. Frank Pow
lev. treasurer Mrs. a: Clearwater. and secre-
- .Sy, 1Ties : 7 Nillard. " { have forJy-tve mem
hers on the book and in the last year we have
pDCI9srJa5 a room In the Industrial Home, the
eis sV room and II is called the Sunshine Room
r. Is furnished with q pretty rug. couch, cnalrs
.NIs 1icf1res and books. and is a very pretty
roo-1 we also made garments Tor the poor ana a
bo Nv outfit for our hospital last winter ana brought
may 80 0A' Miss AIILLAFD.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
ArTRIRurEs oF cuLruRE.

While fully agreeing with "A R's'' compre-
hensive definition OF culture, more and more
Impressed with the depth of the subject and find
It SO far reaching that append the following list
and probably much longer one might be COM
piled-that may contain the main attributes COM
prfsed In the definition OF the word ''cuIture''
Amahility. conscieutiousness. courtesy. charity,
cosmopontanism consideration OF others, diScre-
tion discipline, diplomacy. enlightenment elimina-
ton OF self farsightedness good Judgment good
works. good deeds. gratitude graciousnsas, tntslli-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
-cT CHrLDRENs MISSION.

President OF the T s 3; wish 10 acknowieoge
u.a,rt or a box of flowers and also box OF chill
aren.s nict1re books which you were good enough
- send to the Sick Childrens Mission for distrihu-
tIon I assure you that these gifts mean much to
i ,,o,,1g children among whom they have been
Si,6ed and I shall be very pleased al any time 10
Soatter for the Tribune Sunshine Society any sun
S.9,,a tnat Won may send me Yours faithfully
Si1Al0 w L GROSvENOR- superintendent
VIII the Sunshine members who have flowers to
..,ass on please remember the sick children Of
.bt. mission connected with the Childrens Aid So
c,e+v. a1 No. ZG East Broadway. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS TO CONFER

Arrangements have been completed here for
conference OF Catholic educators from ali parts OF
the country comprising the Catholic Educational
Association. which viii begin Tuesday IN the
Cathedral College. in MadisOn-ave MOnsignor =.
J. OConnaI. president OF the Catholic Cnivsrsity.
viii preside. A feature OF the conferences viii 5s
a public meeting next Thursday night. IN Car
nege Music Hall Archbishop Farley presiding Ths
conference will be attended BY the presidents OF
every "a thoc col eye and university In the United
states The executive board Will hold It's sessions
AT the Hotel Buckingham
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

esan COMMITTEES have been meeting through ~
winter at the home OF Mrs George Lewfn Va "a
oth-ave At the last meeting three women snsmosrs
ot tnls dlocesan COMMITTEES were appoint sd Q SOM
1ltSse 20 nave charge OF the chancsl OF carhs-
- Pts "nere services held daily. veil
a A. oLloays Ihe COMMITTEES appointed cousists of
e1sosassS 1s bro~n and Mrs. Ernest A Gallant Ains
<Au1eEsoh and Mrs Theodore Sufro. The commit
ZEE naS ehaTse Of the ehance and all that pertains
20 20 - ana may receive donations OF iow.rA Every
sufficient seats. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
nv U. sumMER SCHOOL PRoaagsa

The Summer School OF New-York University. &C
University Heights. began its eleventh year on
Thursday. greatly Increased enrolment has made
Il necessary for the university rent three fra-
ternity houses for use dOrritoriss IN addition
TO the large dormitOFtss-Gould Hail and Buflar
Hall The first days enrolment indicates that tha
number OF students VIII exceed three hundred. a
gain OK ~ per the enrolment ex lnsk ynar
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Nothing that the season has brought has taken
= frmer hold upon popular fancy than shepherds
check and it never appears to better advantage
Than when combined with plain color. as in the
illustration. In this instance the material is blue
and white linen voile. and the yoke and cuffs are
OF plain white linen; but whatever the fabric. the
color scheme remains the same
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

year additional The new salary schedule pro-
posed by the Public School Alliance provides
for minimum OF $3.50 and a maximum of $500
We may not get ii ALL but shall get some
thing. There is nothing for the teachers TO do
but appeal TO the citizens and taxpayers them
selves No one else will do Ii for them Their
cause Is just and they viii win If they win mar
shal their facts and impress them on the pub
lie"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
sTTwED LETTUCE

stewed lettuce properly seasoned makes q good
vegetable for dinner. To prepare II take green
lettuce leaves In good condition Cover them with
ooiLlng water slightly salted- Let them boil for
about fifteen minutes until they done. Then
MT them out, drain. chop a little and put them
again into saucepan. Season well with pepper
ana salt Add small piece of butter and little
nour, stirring all carefully together Add a slight
nolstenlng OF broth water-enough 60 form with
the butter and -four a slight coating over the
lettuce. Add few drops of lemon juice or vinegar
20 give zest- Then take up after moments cook
ing and serve hot
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

The quantity of material required for the medium
size Cten years) is ~ yards 81 S34 yards 81 or 3
wards A inches wide. with Is yard q inches wide
for yokes and cuffs
The pattern No. 5Os2 is cut in sizes for girls
sly eight ten and twelve years old
The Dattern will be sent to any aoCress on receipI
of n oents Please give number and age distinctly.
455resg Patrern Department. Newly ork Tribune.
n in a hurry for pattern. send an extra tWo-cehs
starnn and we will mail by letter postage IN sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
7oOKs RECEIVED.

THE president Of the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
.,rnovyledges with thanks books for flower
uon - IT Jtrie Mothers from Mrs. s. Bernstein
pres 5 osernarv also a box OF books and scrap
Snols go from the T s. S. ofdee-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
AT ST. JOHN THE DIVINE.

The building OF the Cathedral OF 81. John the
Divine at u3th-st and AmsterdaIn-ave., IS going
on rapidly since the large gifts have been made.
The cathedral has a board OF directors. Each
New-York Episcopal church has TWO delegates for
tina diocesan committee. The women OF ths doc
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
REQUEST

A. Miss Emily ElweIl is no longer at No. q East
-, .. vviIl the Montclair member who has sent
1-ss,.s PAGES TO her please forward them here
ae,ar 70 Mrs J. e Van Nostrane South Bound
-, ~ II After reading. she viii pass them
5IooS- 6 oSasn 70 Miss Emma l. Hall an invalid, Of
n. J
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
CREAM OF LETTUCE SOUP.

CREAM OF LETTUCE SOUP.
cream of lettuce soup is made folows Have
hand the large. leaves left from four. good
sized heads. Chop these and put in saucepan
with two large spoonfuls of butter. Add about
three pnts of white stock. Season with scant
tablespoonful of salt. half teaspoonfu of pepper
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

little nutmeg II you wish. two sprays OF parsley,
q spray or soup celery bay leaf and a sprg OF
ssnyme- Add three tablespooufuIs OF raw rice which
mas Deem thoroughly washed. Let the soup cook
lhree-quarters of an hour: then strain IT, Add q
cup or sweet and serve with little squares OF
toast or any suitable garnish
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
DAILY THOUGHT.
MONEY RECEIVED.

Ms H L Burr has sent s. for the outing fund
TO help some child. who may De SO fortunate aS
- he sent to the country and sunshine Mrs.
q " Marlor sent 81 as July dues 20 the y > 5,
80 Miss z Whittingham. 81, to be given to an
sTsIi5. Mrs AZ 20 cents and Emily" 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
sT7NgHINE OUTING.

,,,ss Eliza Fergurson. active Sunshine mem
he ,n brooklyn. viii be the one to enjoy the hos
-. irv4tatton Of Mrs. Chapman. Of Vermont,
pllss Ea viii have a delightful summer OF rest and
good cheer.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08
IVY POISONING.

l., = so,,,rion of EPSON salts, one-haIf pound 10 a
ninT nj Of boiling water; when cool. apply freely.
t1I1ovar N T. A e K
New-York tribune., 1905-07-08

The Rev Or. George P. Ecknan WIN nr.ach
Tor the last time this summer tomorrow morning
at 81. Paufs Methodist Episcopal Church. wssr
Ea.I-aVe- ana soJh-st There viii De no evening
- vice MISS winston. Soprano and NJ S7nfras
tenor VIII sing tomorrow. The puIuit will ~ arr
ministers. - ~~--S-1SA1So
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-03
BISHOP & COMPANY, BANKERS.
ESTABLISHED 1858.
s N. DAMON. ALExR. CARVE. NV. T. BoTToMLEY.
BALANCE Slices.
E- 3oth JUNE 1906
Assets. Liabilities
Cash e15247 % Capital Surplus s51o7 50
Due Banks and Bank Due Bankers 42t
10000 % Deposits 2ass3s1 "a
Bonds Stocks Invest Notes Bills Rsdis
22e751 IS
Discounts
Real Estate and Bank Fur ' ts" 'i-.
nturs ............. ss571.41 iH.
Other 527o1 .s5
$s4s4sao.4 h $s4s4sao a

Honolulu, H, July ~.
Garvie, foregoing
Sheet
edge belief
ALEXANDER CARVE.
Subscribed day Of July 1905
r. r REIDFORD,
Notary Public Circuit, H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-03

Milwaukee. June 1O.-Wisconsin will
have railroad commission with power
to fix rates both on complaint and on
Its own initiative. II will be an ap.
pOintive commission, and Governor La
Toilette Is sure to pick the best men
available. The commissioners are to
be appointed with the consent of the
Senate. This will prevent anything
like making place on the commission
a reward for political work. The Gov
ernor has more at stake than any one
else in seeing that the work of the
commission is carried out In the right
way, and for that reason he will care
fully scan all prospective candidates
for appointment.
With the passage of the bill all
question of Governor La Toilette TAX.
ing his seat in the United States Senate
will disappear His work here will be
done, and there will be no reason to
cause him to remain In the Executive
chair. This also will set at rest talk
that has been heard in the last few
weeks regarding what would be done
In case the Governor should decide to
remain In the Executive chair.