davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Tomato and Green Corn Salad.

Dig out the centers of pared and
chilled tomatoes with a silver spoon;
fiji the cavities with boiled green corn
cut from the cob, and seasoned With
salt and pepper, and set on the ice until
perfectly cold, then mixed with French
or mayonnatse dressing. Arrange the
tomatoes upon an tce-COld dish lined
with crisp lettuce, and leave on the ice
until wanted Pass more mayonnaise
with TIM sa lad.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Tomatoes and Green Peas.

Select large. firm tomat toes, peel them,
cut off the tops. and remove the seeds
and soft pulp. leaving a thick outer
wall Of the firm flesh of the tomato.
Fill each cup thus made with cold boiled
green peas, and place II upon a leaf
Of lettuce Arrange these in a salad
bowl or upon a platter. and, in serving,
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Tomato and Crab Salad.

To the same family belongs the popu-
lar tomato and crab salad:
Carefully strip the skin from six large,
firm tomatoes and remove the centers.
Fill the followed vegetables with the
chopped and seasoned meat of six boiled
crabs. Set the stuffed tomatoes in the
ice for several hours. Lay on crisp let
tuce leaves and put Il spoonful of ma
yonnaise dressing upon each tomato.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Tomato and Shrimp Salad.

One of the prettest salads which is
welcomed to my table. believe to be
my original composition. Here it is
Cut the tops from ripe tomatoes and
remove the inside. Fill the tomato shells
with cold boiled shrimps. with their
backs up; set each tomato upon leaf
of lettuce and pour mayonnaise dress
IN oil
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Tomato Cups With sweetbreads.

breads. skin them, and cut them with
a sharp knife into dice. Mix a little
mayonnaise with them and ill cups
made of toma toes, a directed in recipe
for tomato and green peas. Arrange on
lettuce leaves, put another spoonful of
mayonnaise on top OF each tomato and
serve.
These cups may be made in different
fashion by leaving a strip of the peel
to serve as a handle across the top of
the cup, and carefully scooping out the
pulp from under IT.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

you are ready to serve them. The
simplest method of preparing them for
eating is TO slice the peeled fruit. lay
within d chilled bowl. season with
good French dressing beaten to an
emulsion, and eat at once before the
vinegar has time TO tougher the fibers
Of the luscious pulp. They are a well
come adjunct TO breakfast in hot
weather
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Tomato and Nut Salad.

Prepare the tomatoes as in the last
recipe. Have ready a pint or more of
nut meats. blanched bv pouring boiling
water over them; then skinned, and
when cold cut into dice and mixed with
mayonnaise dressing. FIJI the tomatoes
with this. Serve on lettuce leaves.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Raw Tomatoes and Cucunbers.

Cut off the tops Of large. firm toma-
toes and carefully remove most of the
pulp. Keep pulp and tomatoes In the
refrigerator while you peel and cut into
small dice ice-COld cucumbers. Mix the
cucumber dice with the tomato pulp.
,fill the tomato shells. set them on crisp
lettuce leaves and pour Il great spoon
full of nIayonnaise dressing over each.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Raw Tomatoes and Whipped Cream,

4 recipe which deserves to be better
known IS:
Pare large smooth tomatoes carefully
and set on Ice until chilled TO the heart.
Cut each in half when ready to serve,
sprinkle lightly with salt and paprika
and heap with whipped cream.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

heap a tablespoonful of mayonnaise on
each cup. or pass the mayonnaise in
bowl or pitcher. in which IS placed a
spoon or small ladle, and let the guests
help themselves.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
DooE |or9ek h1e Drip :pan

A welcome entree in summer Send |
around heated and buttered crackers |
and cream cheese with them, or thin |!
slices of buttcred graham bread.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Tomato and Beet Salad

is made like the foregoing, substituting
for shrimps or crab meat tiny cubes of
cold boiled beets served with mayon-
naise or French dressing.
The Washington times., 1905-08-20

T isn't everybody who can set one
room aside to be used just for sew
ing, but the woman who can is for
The Washington times., 1905-08-20
Tomatoes and How to Prepare Then

IcTIONARIES and botanists
have repeated SO often and so
positively that the tomato was
unknnR.n a q tabln ,.nrlt. i,ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
FOR CARE OF OLD LADIES
Lasoas Fete to Raise Funds for Pea
bOdu Home

oT.ra- mas tbe setting of a summer fete more
perfect that that of the garden party LOT the
benefit of the Peabody Home given yesterday al
the beautiful home of Mrs. Charles D. Dickey' Oh
the Hunts Point Road. The city is Slowly
craanine I'D around this old colonial mansion
with its stately white pillars and ancestral elhS'
and threatens shortly to destroy it, but no signs
Of the all devouring monster were visible yester-
day. Overlooking the Sound on one side. the
bouss IS completely screened on the others by a
ma eniAcent growth of trees City noises fall to
reach It. and even the heat tempered its violence
Yesterday in this charmed spot
The first guests to arrive were party from
the Peabody Home. quaint and gentle old ladleS
in their best black gowns and founced pohhels
They were delighted with the outing ana hao
taken the greatest interest in the affair ever
s,,ca n was decided upon two weeks ago. Al
though the time short, they Immediately
vent TO work to furnish fancy table, and tneir
ho,5,1uor,. presided over by Mrs. Banyer Lud-
low. was an object of great interest TO all the
visitors who. unhappily were not so many as
had been hoped for.
"A eood many of our friends are out of town.
s.,d Mrs Frederick Stone, the vice-president
"s,d then I am afraid people don't take much
INTEREST in old ladies. 1 don't know why IL Is
Every one is ready TO help the babies but Tor me
nothers who have borne the burden and neat OF
the 6av and who are left penniiess in their ola
age no one cares. And no one who is not asso-
stated with work of this kind can have any loea
bozv MANY such women there are. we are OFTEN
,tta desperate to know what to do with the
o.s es brought TO our attention There seems 10
he literally no place for aged destitute |o-
man except in our home on the island ana
the women we care for are not of the class that
80 iil,es 10 see go to the island. Most or them
~ from the middle class and have been ac-
oUstomed to comfortable circumstances all thelr
lives. a., ,,.,,.4o,,, free xvhereas
~oasf institutions Of this kind demand an ad-
tss,on fee 1t is also unsectarian IL ac-
haso5ates about thirty-five guests. and could
EASILY increase the number to one hunorea
go. had the funds. Considerable expense
II ivoived in keeping up the place, as
SO NAM of the inmates are invafds, ana ana
60 ZANE peabody" has proved dreadrul
me by giving the impression OF an unlirn-
ma Enforcement. In reality it only means that
~ nreTnises first occupied by the institution
lns the gift of George Peabody.
Yesterdays fete was given TO raise FUNDS Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
GRADUATION AT TRINITY SCHOOL
Ernest M. CARRIE Speaks on 1.-THE College
Man. His Prospects and Future"

The graduation exercises Of Trinity SchooJ were
held in the assembly rooms OF the sehool on Trinity
p1aca Yesterday morning The address to the class
was delivered by Ernest II. Garbe. The college
Man, His Prospects and Future. was the SUBJECT
of his address Mr. Garbe said in part:
Within the last twenty years tendencies TOWARD
specialization have been developed leadlng 70 an
early If not a premature choice OF life calling,
and prompting the student to sacrifice general cult
ure In his desire to equip himself for some bread
winning avocatfon
College is for the average man. and not for the
intellectual prodigy. Genius is more restrained
than stimulated by the unbending routine OF a
scholastic curriculum.
Education must not be COMPOUNDED with planning
the work. There is a tendency, perhaps to exact
professional training TO the disparagernent of the
regular college course. and TO encroach upon the
collegiate Quadrennium with the study OF law,
advise young man who is destined for the bar
pulpit to forego his course at the professional
in case he is forced to make an election between
the two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
RFED-MDONALD.

Miss Hester George Mcdonald, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Mcdonald and Henry B.
Heed were married yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home of the brides parents. the
Dakota No West 72d-st The Rev. DR.. Henry
e Cobb who has oficiated at weddings in three
generations of the brides family performed the
ceremony assisted by the Rev DR.. BurreH. Mr..
Mcdonald gave the bride away. She wore g.
princess gown of white radiLm silk. deliberately
trimmed with ece, and a tuIle veil held in place
with a cluster of orange blossoms. Her bouquet
was of orchids and lilies valley, and the
only jewels worn diamond necklace, the
gift of the bridegroom, and a diamond pendant
from Mrs Mcdonald
The maid of honor Miss Josie Ettlinger.
who wore Il pink messaline frock and carried pink
roses and William Reed. of Canton. Ohio was
his brothers best man. The drawing room in
which the ceremony performed was beauti-
fully trimmed with festoons of pink roses and
smiiax and the fireplace was hidden under lilies
of-the-valIey ana orchids. Only the immediate
families OF the bride and bridegroom were pres
emit at the marriage service. but q large NUMBER
of friends attended the reception which followed.
Music by Mr.. Gibson. organist OF the BTck Church.
was a feature of the occasion. ,,,
Among the invited guests We're Mrs Wliilali
Mckinley Canton, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. r. A =.
Smith General and Mrs Howard Carroll, Dr.
+ LEROY Satterlee, Judge and Mrs. Morgan j:
OiBrIen Judge and Mrs Gilderseeye. Judge ana
Mrs Hatch and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor j. DoWnng
After The reception Mr. and MRS. Reed left ior d
wedding trip. They viii live IN NeW-4 OK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
EXERCISES AT OTHER COLLEGES

westervle. Ohio. June 1.-The commencement
Of otterbein College was held to-day. Governor
HanIy of Indiana delivered the class address The
Rev Dr. kiester. Of Mount Pleasant. Penn was
eight graduates.
Marietta. Ohio. June 14-Tie seventy-hrst annual
commencement exercises OF Marietta College Gull
minated to-day with the graduation of class Of
twenty members at the City Auditorium The
announcement was made tina. the trustees have
raised the $4,000 necessary to secure similar
amount from Andrew Carnegie for the erecting OF
good portion of the fund has beer secured for
building new chapel tb @o sg% OF a on o
the present buildings.
Salem Va, June 1.-Commencement day exer-
cises of Roanoke College attracted a large crowd
to-day The commencement address was delivered
by President Morehead
Lexington, Va. June 14-The commencement OF
Washington and Lee University was held to-day,
President George H. Denny presiding. The princi-
nal feature of the programme the address by
Richmond Pearson HoDson. The law class Grafton
was delivered by Robert Lew Br esY, NJ OF
| AiilIen of Tennessee. number Of degrees were
| conferred
Cincinnati June 14.-Dr John ". Abercrombis,
president of the University OF Alabama delivered
| the address at the commencement OF the Univer-
| sity CT Cincinnati here to-day
| Fyln,ira. N Y June 1.-THE hftieth annual COM
rnencernent exercises OF Eluira College were held
| here this morning. Hamilton W. Mahie OF New
| YORK, delivered the auuFeSs- 4hSTs were AHiStSeh
| graduates.
orono Me-. June 4-At the thirty-fourth annual
| commencement exercises OF the University OF
Maine to-day. rs degrees were conferred on gradu-
| ates which is said TO be the largest number ever
| conferred graduating class from any Maine
| college
| Canton N. Y, June 14-Honorary degrees were
| conferred to-day by ST. Lawrence University In
| connection with It's commencement exercises. as
| follows: NJ A.. w. Perry. art director OF Pratt
| Institute Brooklyn; D. D., the Rev. Messrs.
| Thomas E. Patterson. pastor Of the Church OF
/ our Father Brooklyn; RausoTne A. Green, Lowell,
4 Mass: III. D., Charles E. wheelock. OF the
| Departrnent OF Public Instruction, Albany. The
] graduating class numbered sorty-four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
WELLS COMMENCEMENT.
II Gift Of $4,000 Announced, To
gsther usth Smaller amounts.
tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1BUvn.I

Aurora, N Y, June II (SpeciaD.-At the COM
mencement exercises held at Wells College to-
day the following gifts were announced by the
president. George Morgan Ward: S50,OOO from
the heirs of the late Henry A. Morgan, $4,000
for the deanship $500 for the library and 500
for a scholarship for the year 1905-'O6 1t is ex-
pected that the Zabrskie building, for physics
and chemistry, will be ready for occupancy IN
the autumn.
In the retirement of its dean. Miss Helen Fair
child Smith, who this year resigns the position
which she has held for twenty mine years, the
college sustains great loss. Her successor has
not yet been appointed
The orator Of the day was John watson Foster.
The degree of B. A. was conferred upon the
nineteen members Of the graduating class. Four
members of the class received the degree cum
laude-Ethel V. Austin, Of Forest Hill, N, j.;
Eleanor Gaddts Davidson of Chicago; Mary
shadd Labaree of Saugus, Mass, and Lillian
Lacy, of Philadelphia
Commencement week opened with the hacca-
laureate sermon by the president on Sunday
evening. June II, in the Presbyterian Church.
On the evening of Glass Day, Monday, the senior
class presented on the village grounds masque'
1.-THE Court Of Wisdom" written by Eleanor
Gaddis Davidson, member of the class The
rlee and mandolin clubs gave a concert in
Music Hall in the afternoon. The planting of
| the ivy took place on Tuesday morning, on
| which occasion the president Of the class, Esther
Ida Tarbell. announced the gift to the college
by the class of '95 OF a desk for the college
chapel.
After the ceremony of the Ivy planting the
various classes. together with the alumnas, the
| members of the faculty and the trustees. formed
| a procession, which made its way to the Helen
| Fairchild Smith Hall, the newly completed gym
| nasium and recreation building where the tablet
| inscribed with the names OF the donors was un-
| yelled by Mrs. Ebert L. Carpenter, or Mime
| apolis, one of me alumnSe trustees Al the
| alumnae association meeting, which Followed
| and which was attended by large number, TIT
| treasurer Mrs. Charles r. Clapp, OF Toiedo, re
| ported a considerable increase in the endoW1nen
| fund being raised by the association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

running expenses. and among those who took
tickets were Mr.. and Mrs. C. Cd Iselin, Mr..
and Mrs. Adrian Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion story
Mr.. and Mrs Edward c. Potter, Mr.. and MRS.
George Adee the Misses Anne and Louise Scott,
Miss Zerega and Miss Barnard.
Mrs Dickey received on the steps OF the
veranda, and the tearoom was presided over
by Mrs Morris Butler. Master Whitney Dickey
had candy table on the lawn, the stock being
the gift of Mrs. John S. Huyler. Master Charles
Dickey acted as gateman
The officers and managers of the institution,
most of whom were present, are: Mrs. Henry
D. Tiffany, president; Mrs. Frederick ]. Stone,
vice-president; Mrs. E Wapole Warren, sec
rotary; Mrs. Banyer Ludlow. assistant secretary;
J. Corlies Lawrence. treasurer; Mrs. Newbury
Lawton, Mrs. Frank Clendenin, Mrs. Frederick
Jackson Mrs. J. CorIies Lawrence, Mrs, Charles
D. Dickey, Mrs. J. Sabine Smith, Mrs Russell
Raynor Mrs. Archibald McClary, Mrs. Living
ston Schuyler, Mrs. John Huyler and Miss Caro-
line Phelps Stokes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
MR.. FAIRBANKS IN LII. ID.
Degree Conferred at Commencement
at IorUa University.

Iowa City, Iowa, June A-Before large auoi-
ence Vice-President Fairbanks delivered the an
nuaI commencement address at Iowa University
to-day on - Chapter in American History MI
Fairbanks spoke of the Spenish-Arner1can war.
4 large part Of his address was a euloey Vi ---
The speaker said that Mckinley exerted the Ut.
most influence to prevent the war and YET sIS7
the Cubans the liberty they desired Mohin m or
posed the not account OF tne LOSS % ~
erty or money-the country could am9Gd -, sn sad
hllf because many American homes woqIo pe sal a.
dened when negotiations failed Mch me- con-
formed Congress he would do It's bidd1ns anu Coli-
graes made war appropriation ,,, 10
e"T had the honor of voting for tnar Dill saIo
Mr. Fairbanks, mot a Republican, ouI IS - a.,
american citizen with the close Of the war we we
Rad new lands new obligations. We acquired ne ne
Phippines. and could not leave them Ia Ias
few Years OF American occupation the FilplnOs
enjoyed greater amount OF freedom t9an ian y,
turtles of Spanish rule. The task IN tne IatiIas
is not heavy, for, actuated oy the sane neons
which brought on the war, the American peopto
will make it a light task" ,-x. -,
Mr. Fairbanks was entertained 81 IuhSSnson -
tha County Bar Association, OF when e1-Songress
man wade a Democrat, is president congress
man Dawson of this district, and FRANK -. Law
den were among those present; .sr1 n
At the close OF the exercises inc assree "a A 49,
was conferred Mr.. Fairbanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
REED & RARToN's NEW STORE.

The opening OF the beautiful new Reed & Bar
.n stora TO-DAY at 5th-aye and s2d-st. marks the
beginning of the uptown removal of the siverware
sbops in New-York City. At the new store in
addition to sterling silver and silver plate OF high
GRADE departments of diamonds and gold jewelry
,,atches both American and Swiss, cut class
1aa+bar Goods canes and umbrellas and art eta
tioner, have been added. Many choice and ex-
elusive pIeces have been made expressly for this
sterling silver and exquisite creations in diamond
and gold jeweiry. r..
the display OF silverware especially designed Tor
hotel steamboat and railroad use. are attractive
features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
CALL TO LEHIoH PRESIDENCY.
LBr TELEGRAPH TO THE II

[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUND.I
Bethlehem, Penn, June t-After commencement
exercises at Lehigh University to-day, when d.
plomas were conferred on eighty-sx graduates, tns
board of trustees unanimously elected Henry Sand
with Drinker of Haverford Penn, general solicit
tor Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, president to
succeed the late DR.. Thomas NJ Drown Mr.
Drfnker will accept Being graduated from Lehish
in 1911 in the School of Mines. he built the Mus
conetcong tunnel on the New-Jersey extension OF
the Lehigh Valley road then studied law, oecaTns
the counsel for the Lehgh Valley Railroad and
Coal COMPANY was assistant TO both President
Wilbur and President Mcleod at the time or the
Reading lease and has served through SIX sue
cessve Lehign Valley administrations under Judzo
Parker, Charles Harrshorne, H E. Packer, z p.
Wilbur w Walter and z. 3. Thomas. He pub
Iished many works and compiled railroad laws Of
Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
FLAG DAY OBSERVED I'm ARLINGTON.

Arlington n. J.. June Il (sDeciaD--P1ag Day was
generally observed here to-day. At 7:s0 a. N cob
ors were displayed by Colonel Theodore c. Wild
man and Alfred King. representing the Phil sheri-
dan Veteran Association, and Town Surveyor Will
lam 5. Logan and Councilmna James J. DonneIy,
representing the Phil Kearny Flag Association.
with simple ceremony.
Tonight all the towns patriotic societies. haofu6-
ing the Phil Kearny Flag Association. the PIN
Sheridan Veteran Association and the Daughters
OF the Flag assembled IN Depot Square at 10 and
marched 10 the Presbyterian Church. where pa
triotic services were held under the direction OF
the Rev. John Hutchinson, who gave an address On
fsOld Glory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15

Mrs. Henry Mostyn, president Of the Nassau
Bahamas branch. writes that she was generously
remembered with copies of the Simple Life Tor
which she made a request. '-One copy" she said
twas sent by Mr.. Langley. al1noner of St George
Society who though not T. s. 5. member says
he follows its work with much interest. am
sending him some stamps TO add to his coilecuon
for his small boys The copy from Mrs. Daven-
mort of Connecticut. I shall pass on TO Mrs.
CHAPMAN of our branch. The magazine desired
came from the general Office which nearly always
seems to have Just the sunshine asked for MY
efforts to obtain the special number failed both In
Nsw-York and Philadelphia, SO L am especially
thankful to the T. S. s. for the favor.
Mrs Nellie 3. Paine writes from the SUNSHINE
Rest Cottage at Riverside. r. l.:
received magazines from Miss 3 G. sc Aa9EG.
o1 White Plains, n. Y, that desire 10 achhoN
edre with thanks for books and magazines a. .
sIy,avs gratefully received. Mrs. Margaret Loulss
TurIev of Providence, has given US magazines a s
rnusjc q screen. pictures ana otner useh1
articles Some of the are yet unIuE
and applications for board are coming IN we d. <
doing our best to be ready for vacation time
one hammock for the Rest Cottage mas oeen Pt 10
v.ded by the general office, but anotner Wouiu o'
found useful and add to the comfort OF suosS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
MRS. THoMPsoN's GIFT TO WILLIAMS.

Mrs Frederick Ferris Thompson, Of this city,
who presented a library. costing 100000. in mem
ory of her late husband to Vassar College, on
Monday, has presented to Williams College, at
Williamstown. Mass, another beautiful library
building likewise a memorial to her husband
Mr.. Thompson who was a banker, gave generously
during his lifetime to Williams College, or which
he was an alumnus. For years he and Mrs terIls
maintained four students at that institution. Inc
new Williams librar-- will be presented by MRS.
Thompson TO the trustees next week, in connection
with the commencement exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
CHILDREN ASK FOR OUTING.

The following letter has been received from the
principal OF the Tompkins Square Industrial
School, from which school Atty children were able
to go on days outing last year by means OF the
T. S. S. trolley fund:
Inclosed please find letter written by a boy OF
our grade which will speak for itself hope
you will be able to grant the request for II means
q great treat for these East Side little folk to go
to Bronx Park 1t is probably the only time eacn
year that such a trip Is possible fer them, ana
you will by this letter, which voices the opln-
lon of ALL how we'll they remember the pleasure
EMMA 2. SIMS. Principal
Here is the letter:
Last year we went to Bronx Park and we had
n very nice time Three teachers went with US
We had soda water. cake crullers and sandwiches,
I hope we can go again We thank you very nucn
for giving US the money to go. We saw al the
animals and played games. We had lots OF run
by the monkeys We watched them crack nuts;
We saw water rats lions, tigers. beavers and ali
~ - Tornpkins Square School
The sum Of SO gives trolley outing to fifty
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-15
GRATEFUL THANKS.

president of the T. s. s.: have received your
,hacl for s72 for the unfortunate gentlewoman for
whose great need I made an appeal in the T. s. 8.
column recently. Her gratitude and appreciation
wound amply repay all whose kindness has given
her the means of paying at once her mother
-, axne,ees a home for the summer has
baan found for her. where she VIII nave nourish-
ing food and be cared for until her strength re-
INIT the fact that she could earn nothing ma $
yaighed heavily on her. To her thanks would
Iika. to add my for the kina responses 10 my