davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

I been nutritious It will not be so necessary TO
have a nourishng dessert Any dainty fruit ice
Will do then. When slim meat fare is served,
as is often done on suItry days. dessert rich
in eggs and milk should be used in order to
give the proper balance in food values.
A summer dessert, though nourishing, should
Custards, Bavarian creams, charlottes. ice
creams, as well old fashioned rice and sage
puddings, are all ideal summer desserts because
they are light, refreshing and wholesome. Fol
lowing are a few good summer puddings that
are both cold and nourishtng:
RICH SAGO PUDDING.
Here is a recipe for the favorite pudding of
housekeeper OF the last generation, who served
# to her family after the simple Sunday dinner
customary in her day: Soak six heaping table
spoonfuls of sago in quart Of sweet milk for
five hours. Then add quart Of boiling milk
Cook till soft Beat the yolks Of six eggs in
pudding dish with teacup of sugar and a little
nutmeg. Then when the sago is soft stir 1t
into the eggs and sugar. Bake twenty minutes.
After the pudding has been set away to cool
beat up the whites Of the six eggs until they are
a stiff froth and fold into them three table
spoOnfuls OF sugar. Spread this neringue over
the top of the pudding and brown it in the oven
a little jelly is sometimes spread over the pud-
ding before adding the meringue-
VARIOUS KINDS OF CUsTARDs.
A plain baked custard calls for four yolks of
eggs to every four cups quart Of rich milk.
pinch OF salt and four even tapIespoonfuIs OF
sugar. Sometimes five yolks of eggs used,
but this is not necessary Never the whites
OF eggs in q custard. except, possibly.
meringue for the top With this custard founda-
ton the housekeeper can prepare many excel
lent desserts.
BY grating little chocolate over the tops Of
the custards just as they are set in the oven
one has pleasant change. Never forget to place
the custard in q pan of water before baking
Place pan and all in the oven, and it will prevent
wheying. When these Chocolate custards" come
from the the grated chocolate will have
risen to the top and formed crisp coating
which adds much to the flavor. They are better
than custards where the chocolate is evenly
| mixed through the whole
Three tablespoonfuls OF strong, cold coffee or
| two of coffee essence are often added to the
plain foundation and make a nice coffee Gus
tard."
An orange custard is very good Into the
plain rule for custard just given CRATE the rlno OF
a whole orange Bake this dessert in either a
| big pudding dish in custard cups. II a pud-
ding dish is used place it also in a pan Of water
Then, again, simple custard can be baked in
| buttered and sugared cups, cooled, turned out
and then. served with caramel sauce.
Cocoanut custardS made by sprlnkllng
| half pound of freshly grated cocoanut evenly
| in half a dozen buttered and sugared cups, then
| filling UP with a custard prepared from three
yolks Of eggs, three cups of milk. four ounces OF
/ sugar, or enough TO suit the taste. and a pinch
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

GOOD cause relented. and ordered out the sunshine
The committee put down its umbrellas and peace
and coutentuent reigned. The future Of the con-
sumptive girl who is supported at the sanatorium
by this auxiliary was assured, and more than as
sured for the net proceeds Of the afternoon were
more than $1,000.
The fete took the form Of a gypsy encampment'
snd the beautiful lawns OF Mrs. Sutros home MADE
Al ideal setting for such scene. Amateur gyPsles
sn sav costumes were IN attendance at the various
booths and musicians in equally brilliant raiment
wandered about the grounds playing on their re-
spective Instruments. real gypsy wagon was
anchored Fl one corner Of the grounds, ana
tiny pony. with tail and head decked with red and
Yellow ribbons was tied to Il. There was camp
a-e too with q kettle swinging over it, but this
was counterfeit, for the kettle produced Ice cold
lemonade, instead Of hot dinners. The gypsy
maiden who dispensed the beverage is known in
private life as Miss Elizabeth Goodwin
There was a fortune teller. as usual IN gypsy
CAMPS and some things such the Punch and
Judy show which are not usually found in such
places.
The refreshments were IN charge OF Miss Mary
Hunt assisted by band Of gypsy aaidens-Miss
Edith GargiuNo, Miss Amy Brown. Miss Minnie
Purdy and Miss Elizabeth Goodwin. Mrs L sutro
presided at the tea table and Mrs. \. E Brill sold
candy Miss Jeanne Book acted business man
age1 for the fortune teller, and Mrs ]. Brettauer
sold gypsy and japanese articles in pretty booth
from which the visitor could look right across
Long Island Sound and even catch & glimpse OF
Oyster Bay.
One of the most picturesque features OF the scene
was an apple tree, which grew surprise oranges
for the occasion, snd was presided over By Miss
Jane Wheeler, Miss Edith Sutro and Miss Muriel
Wheeler.
= freak house was IN charge OF Miss May Sutro
Here found great collection Of treasures
such ss q study in ian open sardine TIM two
black eyes (the kind that 60 with hooks) and &
bridal couple "a pair Of bridles Besides this there
was q swimming match, where the victim. after
going down long canvas alley, found match
swimming in OF water.
The fets arranged under the direction Of
Mrs. Walter Il. Wheeler her assistants being Mrs.
Sutro, Mrs Brill Miss Jane Wheeler and Mrs.
Francis de G. Sullivan.
Among those who attended the fete were Mrs: J.
Kennedy, Mrs John c. Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L
Cook MIR. and Mrs z. A SandIand Dr. n. E.
Rrin, MI and Mrs. r. J. Hare Powell, Mrs. A V.
whiteman Mrs. Emil BOaZ. Dr.. J. E Bowman, the
Misses Bowman and Mrs. James McClenahan.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

Give rest!" may sound slangy, but 1t ex-
actly expresses the state Of mind Of one bright
after reading the latest article on "Worn-
an"
For the last ten years, at least, woman has
been continually under the microscope, she re-
marked weariedIy. Woman is everlastingly be-
ing discussed from some standpoint or other. When
she is not being criticised ridicued by men, she
is being extoled excoriated by her own sex a
motive is always being found for what she does.
when as likely not she has none: she is told
how clever she is until she to believe her
self cleverer than she really Isl has vices foisted
upon her that IL left alone, she would never dream
of indulging in. and has been credited with being
an angel when she knew herself for very hu-
man person.
why not drop all this vtvisection for Whie!
think this perpetual airing Of the eternal femi-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

Of salt. Flavor with orange rind or extract.
When ready turn out the custards and serve
with cream sauce.
Tapioca custard is really a simple tapoca pud-
ding somewhat similar TO the sago pudding.
Mix together four cupfuls of rich milk, two cup
fus of melted tapioca, the yolks of two eggs,
four spoonfuls OF sugar and one teaspoonful OF
salt. Stir It thoroughly and flavor as desired
Bake n an earthen pudding dish and serve cold,
with or without meringue.
FLOATING ISLANDS.
There is another form of dessert OF custard-
like consistency-rich in milk and eggs. The
average floating island" however, is apt to
have raw taste because the whites Of the eggs
are not cooked enough. The rule given below Is
taken from "Gouffe's Royal Cookery Book, and
does not possess this fault, the whites being
cooked sufficiently both sides This recipe Is
called SNOW eggs"
Break six eggs separating the yolks from the
whites. Whip the whites to q stiff froth, then
add two tablespoonfuls Of sugar. In the mean
time bring scant quart of milk to the boiling
point add two tablespoonfuls of sugar and the
grated peel of q lemon or orange Take full
round spoonful OF the whipped whites and drop
il into the milk Repeat this until all the whites
are used. Allow each spoonful to remain In the
milk four minutes one side then turn It ana
allow it to stand four minutes on the other side.
While the whites are cooking in this way. let
the pan of hot milk stand on the back Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
GET CONTROL IN INFANCY.

would say for the benefit of those mothers
who find difficulty in controlling their children
that a child knows whether its mothers yes and
no are TO be relied upon before it has had its
long clothes removed. Many parents make the
fatal mistake of making playthings of their
children during the first two three years Of
their lives until their actions begin to annoy
the parents then selves. or they happen TO hear
their children unfavorably criticised Then
when they undertake to discipline them they are
surprised at the resistance they meet with
There is a great deal of talk about it being
necessary 10 break a child's will To my MIND
this is great nonsense. We all realize that the
stronger q persons viii is the better ne Is
equipped for the battle Of life. If child's dis
cipline is begun when it is born parents VIII nnd
that only gentle. Irn measures VIII De necessary
all the way along. I would add that write TINS
article from actual experience and not from
theory having brought up two boys when papy
life was q marvel to all who had 10 DO with
them. Nor was this due TO heredity, as my
husband and are both Of excitable tenpera-
rnent. strong wiIled and quick tempered
II IS impossible 10 lay down rule Tor DIS
ciplinirg children for the faults mentioned by
"a Constant Reader What would prove effect
uai IN one case would not in another The nrst
thing IS TO get control OF your child 1T the Irst
dawn OF intelligence and keep II. Then you VIII
find that Won will have serious dlrlcuIty. VI
course common sense and tact are Always necSS-
sary in training children When these are n
ing the pErents' pride comfort, ana not lh6
chiI6's real good. is apt TO be the consioera-
ton Children ere great inlitaroFs. FareuIs
should be careful that the faults oeploreq ~
their children are not inaHigea N % py FBTTz
No Y Rurnett-st-, Newark N ).
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
CONDUCT OF CHILDREN.

Children vary as much in one family as the
roses On one bush or the panses on one root
Hence they need 70 be studied individually. tenn
pe-amsntaIly and psychologically.
Where child whines for things IL wants there
&. probably some physical reason for IL, unless
the child has been spoiled and allowed to have
his Or her own way by simply whining out a
request
I have found the following remedies serve as
cures for different children who have formed
the habit Of whining For little girl. Mabel,
- shAngsd the entire diet and gave her cold
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
A BARREL OF READING.

Miss Boutwell,. OF Vermont had collected bar
rel Of excellent reading matter. which she vas
desirous OF passing TO others. but did not feel
able 10 pay freight the same Mr.. Ballard, OF
the MiddIetown Springs branch. who IS always
ready to lend q helping hand to sunshine offered
10 pay the freight. and wrots 10 The office for the
address OF some one who would enjoy distributing
IT, II Will go to Mrs Chase, a new member in
East HardwicR VT, who says IN reply to the offer:
II thank you all for giving me a chance to try
70 help In this good work, and let tell you. my
good friend, / never really knew how TO live until
began TO 1--we to please others."
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Illustrated is exceedingly graceful preakIsst
Jacket made in Eton style with fancy collar and
rivers that are finished with wide frils. The ma
tal is white lawn. and the frills are of the mate
rial finished with lace and banding. but they can
be all Of lace or of embroidery. and are always
charming when so treated while the list Of suit
able materials for the jacket is nearly endless.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
DESSERTS FOR SUMMER.
One Foundation That May Be Varied for
Cold Delicious Dishes.

Dessert is apt to be regarded as g frivolous
affair." an ornamental topping off" OF sub
stantiai meal and as having in itself especial
nutritiye value On the contrary a nourishing
dessert plays as important a part from die
tetic standpoint as q meat a soup course
There are few things more nourishing for in
stance, than a dish containing rich cream. milk
and plenty OF eggs. Even plain fruit. though
not especially nutritious. has a use, and RICE
farina- etc, all have wholesome qualities.
When the first two courses Of the dinner have
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
A STONY WOLD FETE.
Auxiliary No. 8 Raised $1,000 at
Hrs. Sutro's Home.

The clerk OF the weather was very kind on Satur-
,sv afternoon 10 Auxiliary No. OF the Stony Void
ssnatoriu1n. The auxiliary giving lawn fete
et the home OF its chairman. Mrs. Richard Sutro.
ST Greenwich, Conn. just across the State line.
e,6 the committee OF management spent a gloomy
morning watching the weather. which persistently
-ssused 70 clear up. At last, Just as the guests
,-rau to arrive, the rain began to fall, and the
committee was IN despair. Then the clerk Of the
u,aather, moved. doubtless by consideration for a
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION.

All letters and packages intended for the T S s..
should be addressed the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety, Tribune Building, New-York City If the
above address is carefully observed communications
intended for the T S. s will be less likely to go
astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no con-
nection with any other organization or publication
orders should be made payable TO Tribune Sunshine
Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

For the medium size will be required three and
three-quarter yards Of material o. three and three
eighths yards % one-half yards Il inches
wide with seven and one-half yards inches wide
for frills. No. 5O04, sizes - to 40.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on receipt
of 10 cents Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp, and will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
IN A GARDEN.

IN A GARDEN.
The holIyhocks are gossiping-
/ watch them in the rain
Rend down their lordly crimson heads
And lift them up again
1 wonder what their secret is.
perrhance-and vet who knows2-
They whisper that the glad south wind
Last evening kissed the rose!
They nod and lean together: thus
see them as I pass,
And listen to their language sweet
These gossips of the grass.
I think hear them murmurtng,
(But who, pray tell me. knowsD
1--WE saw the west wind kissing her
Oh. tickle. tickle rose!"
-(Charles Hanson Towne, in Home Notes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
NOTICE.

No attention will be paid to letters which are IN
signed to which the writers aflx only their
initials If il seems worth while to ask a favor
of the T. S. S. through its column. it is neces-
sary in order TO insure attention, that the writer
should give full name and address. 1t is also
necessary that the person asking for assistance
for others or the who receives 1t should be
Of the Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Frank T. Fitzgerald. q Surrogate Of County Of
New York notice is hereby given 10 all having
claims against Franklyn Paddock deceased present
the vouchers thereof 70 the attorney for the
ins h,sness No 32 Nassau Street the City OF New
YORK on or before the Sd day OF October next.
Dated New York, the 9th day OF March, 1905.
LINCOLN TRUST COMPANY,
ANNIE LOUISE PADDOCK,
Administrator Atnnisratrx with the win annexed
~ .ha estate OF Eranklyn Paddock. deceased
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
Surrogate's Notices.
n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

I OA O-t1DA1AN O4 HUNG
= Abner c. Thomas, q Surrogate County of New
York notice hereby given all having
F. Appleton. late Of the County
York present the with vouchers there
f 10 the subscribers place Of transactng
At No u Maiden IN The City OF York. on
before the 2Oth day OF September next.
DATED New York the 9th day OF March 1905.
FRANCIS P. APPLETON,
JAMES ". APPLETON,
Executors.
CHALMERS WOOD Attorney for Executors. Sc William
New FORK
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

stove where the milk will not boil but VIII 1uss
stay merely at the boiling point.
egg" and place in a pile in the centre OF the
dessert platter. When all are out add the yolks
Of the six eggs TO the milk graduaLy. cara ~
fully mixing to avoid curdling. The grated rtno
of the lemon will be fiavoring enough Serve this
custard after cooking it. in the form or sauce
by itself.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss Anna G. Nearing. of Ulster County. N Y,
has sent s. for childrens outing fund c. J. c., Of
New-Rochelle. g for sick girl; Jennie G. Overton,
Of Long Island 81 for widow 3d-ave. crippled
with rheumatism; Sarah s Cox, of Switzerland, 81
Tor postage fund Mrs Gawtry, Sc for special cheer;
"Jenery,' S to assist widow with consumption to
go to the country, and Mrs. White 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate Of the County OF
claims against Antony Walach. late OF the County OF
New York present the same, with vouchers
their Of transactinS
business at OF Fetreteh. sLkman and Seybe.
No Street, in the CITY or New York. on
before 26th day OF July next
Dated York. the 21st day OF January. 1905.
EMMA wALL.ACH, ADoLPH WAI.l.AcH. Executors
vrFSTvrPFTfyFI AND aSEIEEI. Attorneys for
Exscutors I4T Nassau Street. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Il lbn-r c q Surrogate ths Of New
York notice hereby given al having claims
against Frances Eliza Tupper. late County
deceased to present the same with vouchers there
subscriber his place OF rsnsactnS
at the ONCE Bandy Mooney q ShipEnan. No Z Wall
Street City OF New York Before day
- Datad New York day of March 1905
JONAS c. II. TCPPER, Administrator
EIANDY MOONEY & SHJPMAN. Attorneys for Admin
strator. 7 Wall Street New York City
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
FOR HOLLAND.

VIII some one please send to the Office soon
possible copy of Gospel hymn book contain
ing the music of the Sunshine song, Scatter Sum-
shine? The music was written by George c. Steb-
bins Of Brooklyn Some coraopsis seed the T. 5. S,
flower, is also desired. These requests come from
the Holland branch. and the office IS desrous Of
responding an early date.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
TO MARRY MONEY.

Miss Roqanz-You don't appear to care much fol
music Don't you like even the popular airs?
Miss Hunter-No: the only popular air with me 1;
the Inillionaire-(Phadelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
PLACE TO TARRY.

A II 6 s member residing IN q pleasant part
~ F2ualo asks II any OF the members Of the Order
of EIks who contemplate visiting the city during
the coming convention. beginning July 10. would
like private accommodations at reasonable rates
Communications for terms, etc, should be made
90 Miss Lizzie Stone, No. az Hudson-st-, BuffaIo
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

If a woman wishes to applaud at concert or the
atre she ought to that the stones OF her rings
are not turned inward. as stones often are when
the srearer dons gloves. Such thoughtlessness may
result in the utter destruction of fine jewel
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
VERY LIKELY.

PearI-No7 If the earth is really fat. there must
be four corners?
Ruby-weII I bet if there is you will find a dude
on each rner.-(Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
uOSprTAr, NEEDS.

Edith w Lombard. at the Flower Hospital
writes that she needs wrapper, 50 size, ana
sorne stationery. She would be so glad II some
Of tbs Sunshine friends would call TO see her. Ihe
doctors assure her that she is improving.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

l. ahoer c. Thomas q Surrogate OF County OF Nsw
York notice hereby given 70 al persons having claims
sxans Richard Mock, OF the Courty of New York.
deceased present the fIe with vouchers thereof to
80 .Sscs Of Cracauer Munter No $50 Nassau street
Borough OF Manhattan. in the City OF New York.
Ssfnra the nth day OF October next.
mated New York. 18th Gay OF April. 1905
A'N~ EMMA MOCK, Administrators.
cRACAUEzR & MUNTER. Attorneys for Administrative
No $50 Nassau Street New York. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

'Do you see much difference between Americans
and EngIfshmen?" a handsome spoiled English
c4uardsman is said to have asked sparkling Amer
lean girl newly arrived in London society
"Oh yes' was her quick reply. over there the
men admire us: here We are expected to admire
you" a., ,-. .s,I 80
his chair at the unexpectedness OF 1t
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

There is something almost pathetic in remarks
with which Nine. Paderewsd IS credited-that her
husband simply dare not cut his hair. He might
desire TO have a head trinity neat and smooth
as greyhound. says his wife, but the public would
not let him. Were he to abate his amOros1a1 locks
to even half their present proportions the I MUSIC
If he persisted shortening his hair they would de-
sert him for idol Such is fame!
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

The flavor of fish may be removed from VI
blades of knives and forks by rubbing them wit
lemon
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
hC0R p MARSHALL-IN PURsUANCE

Of an order OF Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate
y, the County York notice is hereby given all
persons having claims against Jacob Marshall late of
fhe County Of New York. deceased 70 present the
wifi thereof, the subscriber her
iiace of transaeting business attor-
,,sys yyinRata & Cullen. Nassau in
TorouEh OF Manhattan in the City OF New York or
b.ror. the ard day of October. 1895.
dated New York 28rd day OF March, 1907.
FANNY c. X. MARSHALL. ~ 'cutrfr
STNGATE A. CULLEN Attorneys for ExeNtriI %
Nassau Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
L Frank t FITZGERALD Surrogate os the County Of
New-York notice is hereby given 70 all persons having
Sey-York deceased to present the same with vouchers
thereof to subscriber at his place or
business at the office No - Wal-st
in the City New-York. before the 27th day OF
September ,no-
Dated New-York. the 18th day Of March. 1903
EDWIN B SHELDON. AdHr WITH the VIII annexed
of VIM. 3. Ogden, Decd. -
% Wall-st. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

nine Is responsible for vast amount Of the mod
ern voman's discomfort and restlessness and for
much of the misunderstanding between the sexes.
The happiest thing ell round would be to drop it.
Let the women who want marry marry, without
being told that matrimony is too much Of a pro-
fession with women Let the people who prefer
single life remain single without having to hear
that they peuters. Let the men and women
critics Of women mind their affairs. in short,
and we shall all find this world jollier and easier
place to live IN, you mark my words"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

Teacher-What is a pedestrian?
Bright Pupil know. teacher. It's a man Wo
gets run over by a motor -car-(Home Chat
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26
Surrogates' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
L Frank Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County Of
New-York, hereby given all persons having
against Frederick T. Goldsmith late OF the
County of Naw-YOrB deceased. present with
vouchers thereof the Subscribers at their place Of
business wit the office OF BALDWIN
Backmar, 81 Nassau Borough Of Manhattan
in the City Of New-York. before the 4th day OF
December, next.
Dated New-York the 10Th day OF May. 1905.
THEODOR WOLF, DAVID D. AIIsERTON. Executors
BALDWIN & BIAACEMAF- Attorneys for Executors No
81 Nassau Street Borough. New-fork city
New-York tribune., 1905-06-26

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
l. Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate the County Of
New-York notice is hereby given persons having
claims against c. S. Mackenzie late OF the County
Of Neu-York deceased. the
vouchers thereof the subscriber. at his place OF
transacng business, 40 Broadway, IN Borough
OF Manhattan in the City OF New-York before
the lst day Of October. 1908.
MORRIS r 8. MACKENZIE Executor.
ROBERT J. HARE powell. Attorney Executor
100 Broadway, New-Yorx City.