davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
scious life of the present and the third the future

scous Hfa of the present and the third the future
life.
Miss Mears says she worked for four years OF.
and on at 'The Fountain Of Life" 1t was exhibited
last winter at the Architectural League in New
York spent the in the Art Building at ST.
Louis and Is now on its way TO Chicago "neE9 u
will be exhibited at the AIchitsctHgal Lsass & Su9
working fountain the idea being for the water to
eenre eSw eGs panel nrI into Marble basin Below
II was working on my Fountain oI LIE %nen XI's
Msars Il sent in sketch In %aT wa + dtaT Il EI Since &c
aeeaf @ necery Sesss Ssors s6gd Do S anyt Vt IN The
s RaS Pdd soad aSsq lay hRds s 0fa n 9
discovered that sh9 was very aInefsnt KIhd ot
iagRed Efn is' Ssn to bfr sweetsr and more woany
' had so to s Saad 6eF Sftass aud the reports
OF her speeches, The Wouan's Christian Temper:
phoSographa @ Which studied With the greatest
Miss Mears's sketch represents the famous temper
ance agitator standing IN modern dress by a read
isf hand are a few leaves Of manuscript Her
pedestal. are cut the following words from one Of
s oP9aS weS but hfys Sto sn Ss O h 0G 81 f
they have sent their best beloved with fearful odds
LOB moh Py The dangsSs they have dared; by the
children lay; by the incense Of ten thousand prayers
waited from their gentle lips to heaven, charge
sigSWsy hose wSo tSss s rave 50 is oSes s'n
Although MISS Mears received her commission
Womans Christian Temperance Union all over the
dGan fns %d SSp ssas hs sRd 9
completion have been felt keenly by them. 1t had
been planned TO have the statue unveiled De-
cember g. but in the first block OF white
Wa found after G many Weeks Of pe labor bsd
been expended, and it had to be thrown aside. 4
second block. perfect to outward appearance. had
likewise TO be discarded after shorter period The
marble cutters who do the heavy ehiSelling are
now at work the third piece OF marble,
Unless some unexpected accident should iHterpose
the statue will be unveiled this winter, probably in
February Miss Kate Gordon. the close friend OF
Miss Willard and the secretary of the National
Woran's Christian Temperance Union. is Of
committee of five which is responsible for the
statue.
Miss Mears Is interesting TO note. contrives TO
make her
''At first depended private means" she told
the Tribune reporter "but for several years have
supported myself by nv work" Among the untin-
ished models in her studio is portrait bust of Cen
eral George Rogers Clark, which she is making for
the Society of Children of the American Revolution.
OF Milwaukee. who will place it. done in bronze, in
the public library OF that city,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
AFTER CHRISTMAS.

Christmas Day has come ana gone Paterfsmil-
iss looks over his checkbook with feeling Of
devout thankulnesS that the joyful day comes only
once year. The mater. while rejoicing in her
cwr ana her chldren's substantial gifts. feels a
sensation Of immense relief that the world S
greatest festival viii not for another twelve
month. Tho peStInen. the elevator men. the mes
ssnser boys and al the army of petty officials that
serve folks lose the eager politeness which has
charactertzse them for the past month and resume
their normal indifference.
The family doctor begins TO make his round Of
visits. for his Christmas innings after the
uvities are over, and the children OF q larger
growth, well those in the nursery. apt TO
feel the reaction TOO much 10 attempt 20 keep up
peace and good VIII betting the season which
a Few days before seemed so easy to feel toward
every cne, and give way 70 regenerate peevishness
Mine kinder be awful sick to-day said the
German scrubwonaan; "pey stuff demselves on
Christmas Day at the church festival, at de
Helping Hands Christmas tree aud my ladies'
dat works fer sehenken candy. and dey eats and
ests, ano eats. and to-day dey al sick geworden.
u Is always so al Christmas time" she concluded
philosophicsliy, evidently considering the after
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
Some HlaYs Of the Sg1or1d

STt q the small. inexpensive presents that show
the true Christmas spirit If people did but realize
IT. said woman who had taken no end Of
tzouels for her friends. and felt that they would
never appreciate II. This trying to get small
things that VIII be appropriate 10 every within
q certain sum Is really an immense undertaking
and leaves one perfectly limp after the strain is
TO SO into the most expensive shops. choose
Presents without any particular regard 70 cost
and order them sent with ones card to ones
friends is q delightful undertaking, but it does
not show half the real good feeling that We. who
have worked for hours to hnd what will satisfy
us snd please the recipients, show in the little
rernsmbrancss that We 90 up with scarlet ribbon
ana sprigs Of holly and send out with such pleas
ure when our task is accomplished AS an instance
OF what Christmas shopping means TO the many
viii cite just Of my numerous experiences
had bought book costing SO cents, which thought
might please the enild OF one OF my friends. When
] went TO wrap II up, however. l found the cover
scratched and shopworn and that it would have
to he changed ! had TO send something. and II
was the day before Christmas. So I went out very
unwiIlingly in a whirling snowstorm, plunged
through the wet drifts. crowded into an over
packed cable car and hung on 10 a strap. took
transfer another car. sgaie plunged through the
wet slush, and finally reached my destination.
There was referred to the complaint office the
very top floor. where was kept waiting for nearly
half an hour. finally received a paper and then
made my weary way 10 the book department,
counter where I had bought the book, and there
had 70 wait another half hour before I could get
any to attend 10 me- and then / found all
copies Of that particular book had been sold out,
l had to make another choice for that exact
plicatsd matters hopelessly. That also consumed
time, that 81 took nearly two hours IN the
shop TO get finally my 99-cent book and I used up
fully another hour and half in the trip. Why did
get something else instead of trying change
nY Wei. ] suppose il would have been better, as
things turned out, but had bought the book and
wanted the worth Of my dollar; but certainly that
gift was never appreciated at its true valuation.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
CAROLINA RICE DISHES.
Delicious Southern Recipes Passed On From
Generation TO Generation.

As she btrthplacs OF rice in America. as the
leading rice producing State fer over TWO centuries
and as the only section or thls great cohD'is'l
where rice has been appreciated at its trie value
g,d nrenared as 81 should be, it is peculiarly
ap7reprsste that the public should be enlightened
Win cur rrstheds OF preparation. introduced Dy
caroii1siazs through this medium to the variety OF
,ut-4tious ard delightful combinations whlch are
ss,,e, IN this book" writes Mrs Samuel 6 Stoney'
- hsr tntroduction 10 the Carolina Rice Cook BOOK
sc.rolina Rice Kitchen Association. Charleston
s. c. xs
s,,,ff Mrs stoney proceeds 70 give a large num-
- os rice recipes. the majority OF which, she
= .,,e,,A been in constant for over q CEN
,,,rr passing from generation 10 generation 2ree-
-, hs,yloosrs ieaiously guarded by the dear old
,,ouseu,Iyes OF the past and many OF them now
r,r she first time appearing in print
.--t. tsttle r,aDer bound book is redolent OF the
- lie south OF ffty years ago. Even the
-,,es ~ rlany of the dishes sound queer ana out
.,+tss IA Northern ears, like 'g!9py rice bread
.nhflryy." 'pany getta," "pooshee rice bread mop
ting John' bubble and squeak and pan Journey
-, some Of the recipes. too, call Tor baking
aryis ana open fires. and many Of them are or
,ered on such generous scale as 10 suggest
,o,sl rather than private family This. for ex-
Y'i' oKRA SOUP.
cut up in small pieces one-auarter peck OF okra;
lsfo one-half peck OF tomatoes, and put them with
shin or leg Of beef into ten quarts Of cold water
7ou I, gently for seysn hours. skimning il well.
eessos with cayenne or black pepper and salt.
ar, bone boiled with the other ingredients is
thought an improvement by some persons. Serve
with rice.-Ccarolina Housewife
Tsssre are several other recipes Cor this famous
ana delicious soup. One said 70 be particularly de-
Yphtfu calls for two soup plates OF okTa cut up in
ans slices and placed IN 'dgesteF." with five
,narts OF water and 2 little salt. at - o'clock Al
II put meat (the recipe does not say what kind or
- v,ueta into the ciCeEter AZ = peel and
hslf SOUP plates of tomatoes, ape, after stfanns
tEera through e colGndsF throw them into tina ai-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

gester. Then season with salt and pepper. Allow
al the ingredients to boilrlntl O'clock when it
an hour earlier with each ingredient = D's-A
Other recipes in this entertaining little book
RICE MUFFINs
One half pint of soft boiled rice, one spoonful
Of butter, two eggs. two spoonfuls OF yeast sail
three pints Of wheat -four Mix at night and bake
IN rings In the morning.
RICE PIE.
Pick clean a quart of rice wash we'll tie in a
cloth, put into pot of boiling water and boil
until perfectly soft. Then drain and press il as
dry as possible; mix ii with two ounces of butter
ard two tablespoonfuls OF mild grated cheese
Take small tin butter kettle. wet the inside put
in the rice and stand in cool place till quite cold
Then turn it out carefully dt should retain the
form OF the kettle, rub il over with the beaten
yolk of egg, and set it in an oven till lightly
Drowned Cut out from the top Of the mass of rtca
oval lid. about two inches from the edge, SO as
10 leave fat rim border all around Then
excavate the mould OF rice, leaving standing
crust al around and at the bottom about two inches
birds, brown white fricasse. FIJI up the pie
adding the srgvy T Lay on the lid and decorate il
the crack where the lid is put on.
SHRIMP PILAU.
Take one pint Of rice. boil grainy, while hot add
q heapng tablespoonful Of butter. one pint OF milk
mace. pepper and salt 70 taste have two plates OF
picked shIimpS put e alternate % layers of rice ana
Beat up the yOlk Of egg. put II over the rice
and bake.-tMrs. HuEer
RICE PUDDING.
Boil half pound of rice in milk until IT is quite
tender. beat it well with a wooden spoon to wash
and the same OF melted butter; half a nutmeg, six
eggs, gill Of wine, some grated lemon peel; nut
a paste IN the dish and bake it., For a change il
may be boiled aud eaten with butter. sugar and
wine.-lVirsinia Housewife.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

woman n,S can build up great business in large
Humane ' reatSns With her s empIoyes r A'''
"One OF the best employers in New-Ycrk TO her
the fashionable shopping district. She stands very
high ON the white list of the New-York Consumers
League, and with one man merchant, she
the frst to admit the league labelled goods to
York white list has a most successruI fancy work
store in the fashionable district She started with
worked Up to a good business. with an especially
large Christmas trade; she has shown that even even
competition. woman can tegin with one of the
ahd 1it be- d OF o der
The thing which l should think would attract
more trained women into business instead # into
a few overcrovded professions is that, as one
grows old IN any saaried position the inevitable
fees 10 keep the old woman tn any more than
p1iee ~ er avn and each vea edd ] sIt,s
il successfully And if she has any idea IF social
business than anywhere Else IL is not only
the fair wages, hours and treatment she IS able
she creste5 standard, raises the level Introduces
ethics inte business. I think such women Will al
ways be satisfied with fair Vronts. They will not
be grinders or sweaters
NOT GREEDY FOR PROFITS.
"A good example Of that is TO be found in the
story of Miss Ellen Collins. who for twenty-thTee
years ran the 'ButtsImilk House. at the corner of
Roosevelt and Water SITS. Miss Collins lived in
that region as GIRL when Cherry Hill was one Of
The desirable places of residence in old New-YoIk
she bought certain tenement house for So. COO
renovated IL completely and rented in twS thre.
and four room Hats. During the twenty-th-ee
years she ownea II she did not advance me rents
The rents, based tho original purchase price
averaged 5l4 cent net profit and she was salts
fed with this. In addition, she Volunt aFilY sacri-
Ge4d the rear ends OF two houses 10 make a yard
IN which the ianitor kept grass growing and where
any families in tha teaemopts could plant flowers
IL they liked This was before the new tenement
law compelled l2-foet aiTshafts, She opened a
sewing school In the tenement tor the girls and
women and she gave up one room as iounging
room for the longshoremen OF the neighbOrhood
between Jobs She took care that only respectable
families we're admitted, and liquor Of all kinds
was barred from the house " hen she gold the
house recently for sill coo than she paid for
Il was put Ia the title that tue house shall revert
10 her heirs II Il shelters saloon. gambling
place or disreputahle house
''srSow as a result, $500 covered all MEs Collins
Last lr bad rents IN twenty-thToe years. In one
rent roll OF e. 400 the loss was Just & co. Demands
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01


STOCKINGS HUNG FOR PETS
Santa Claus is evidently quite UP to date in his
IDEAS about the perceptions and feelings Of animals
for this year the children OF Mrs x were de-
lighted 10 hnd that the two dogs and the cat each
mad a stocking properly labelled and generously
nlled hanging from the mantelshef before the fire.
place with those of the family. Lady BabbIe,
silver haired collie Of great fashion who is con-
sderably past her first youth, accepted Santa
Claus's contribution with great conposure She en-
Joyed the first parcel which was unwrapped and
proved to be chicken erequette. and ate it daintily
while keeping watchfuI eye on Pat, the Irish
terrier puppy who was on the lookout for stray
morsels. and whose own stocking hung well out of
his reach while Lady Babbie examined hers The
latter viewed critically and received with fine lady
smiled when She found she had a small box Of
her stockns the contents Of % 9e ine sGs ot
%dGa sT was as qlled uD with TOYS being evidently com
years. Pats joy, however was pleasure to ses.
Everything that was unrolled and presented to him
bone, The candy the India rubber niger baby. the
guttapereha cat. which squeaked, and even the
soul, but which afterward became mystery which
Closed boT over and d oTs gwS e sbG bs ns tn T the ne
discover where the manikin conceals himself. and
out in his face. AS long as the squeak lasted Pat
adored MS toy cat, and would lie for an hour at
Of it at intervals: but when. through much abuse
ne s9Ra m ceased ne lost his in the cat and
ard which he has developed apparently an extraor-
binary attachment He carries it with him wher-
ever he goes When the children call him to take
a walk Pat appears with the pekaninny in his
mouth, and tTots along with IL sedaely. Oecasiona-
ally, as ii TO give vent to his feelings he will de-
g2sI ms eharge on the sidewalk, and then dash
Wllu!y on lor a rev moments returning afterward
TO pick up his child
The tastes OF the tailless Manx cat who also
had stocking Were carefully Observed by Santa
Nlaus, mechanical mouse, a small box of sur
dimes, bottle of cream, a ball attached to a
string all giving apparently great satisfaction The
children were delighted at having their favorites
included in the Christma5 festivities that next
year. they declare, they will hang up stockings for
every animal on the place feeling quite sure thar
good kind Santa Claus viii MI them appropri-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

the organizer OF the Ladies' Patriotic Association.
Mime. okumuFar although not young woman. aP-
pears 20 be animated BY spirit Of burning patriot
ism zs5 love for humanity that knows no rest.
Before the with China broke out shs
greatly interested in the Coreans. and laooFsd
ceasngly for their welfare. She Induced the CoFssn
government 10 build schools. and collected moaey
IN Japan for . girls school The corsaBs waF-
shipped her, and called her Beloved Mother"
She in China AZ the tiEne OF ths Boxer rls-
ing, and made practice OF attending the funerals
or the dead Japanese soldiers, IL was a touching
sight, says Mime. Uriu 20 this sFayhaired
woman kneeling in prayer for the departed souls
and enc which many times affected the spectators
To tears She went about among the wounded
soldiers continually, soothing and comforting them
and promising them To loOk afte- their loved ones
at home. She assured them that hsneeforth her
object in life would be TO help and relieve the be-
reaved families. and her return she went
foot from one end OF the Kingdom 20 the other.
urging the necessity OF a patriotic association
upon he lsadiass women The society was or,
- SSn%Sv ~ saS h os pr1'99h4 peace ana est2rs Iae
oeFs. fhls increased Co more than fOrty thousand
within month after the declaration OF war.
society and tie kmrFess ana other members Of
ehioRess oyama. a syadqats q IVassar. Is one, o.
mney 10 sd sSVs MsSsF{ n aa ts Is now & oa
ENen the schoolgirls have share tn the WORK
knttns socks and slippers on the stFeetcaTs on
s has s SssS amsa Ss 'ss r s assistance S
frda yih TRsss % sar ssySs have $9Ps e Sas
T,eessh i IS not customary in japan Tor women
rI % So oS5 ai'fs ne death sf their hgsSapss
broken through all such convention. The foreisa
ana the women OF the diplomatic CORPS nave given
SeTSr@I TS e3terJalnmsnts IN aid OF the fund. LII
known lt IS under The patronage OF the iuiperle..
H6sn JSmy an and ne At The ksS cross Hospital n Tos9e
every thrse days TO ron handaSa<
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
YOUNG PERSONS OPINIONS.

Very few young persons have the courage Of their
convictions or appear to be able TO make up their
minds for themselves as to whom and what they
like. and TO act accordingly. They are SO much
influenced by each others views that one won
ders sometimes where the original starter of an
opinion can be. they all supiney resting on
each other
1t Is great pity" remarked an older woman
recently, that girls will let such little things pref
Gdlce them against some excellent young man who,
properly appreciated, might make excellent hus-
oanQ some Cerogatory remark made by a COM
panion-some absolutely unfounded prejudice start
ed w a Clique OF youthful critics-and a girl who
lett TO herself; would have discovered nothing to
cr1ucise absolutely does dare to encourage
hirl even to the extent OF having MIN for cotil-
lon partner It gees without saying that it is never
their elders who WELD this inflrence-not their
parents or reacherS. II is tEefr contemporaries
whose opinions all powerful"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
JAPANESE PATRIOTS.
Women's Share in the Present war-A
'ReloYed Mother"

That tha women Of Japan are made OF tina same
stuff as the men. though obliged 20 taxa = lesser
part in the present conflict with Russia Is abua-
dantly evident from an article contributed by the
wife OF Admiral UrIu to 'Harper's Bazar,"
THE rich and the poor, the high and the lGW,
have but one object says Nine. Uriu. $50 encour-
age those who are at the front. 10 help the dis
tressed families whose supporters have deen chosen
TO aght for their country and lastly % help thess
families whose dear ones have died for the cause
One OF the leaders IN this wQrk is Ress IN
teresting woman by the panIs Of Joke OA1muTa-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
A POPULAR WRAP.

The "pelisse Russe." the Parisans cali II, Is
a wrap frequently seen this winter Il IS usually
OF velvet or satin. In style il is a straight coat
reaching about eight inches below the waist be-
yond which It hangs in deep folds. broad band
Of ve.get makes tie belt and outlines the wide
sleeves Long s-oelike revers. trimmed with pasae-
fcenterie. cords and tasses, give distinguished
appearance 10 the front Velvet epaulets head
tina sleeves.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

during the cold weather. II Is OF the very bsst
safeguards against the sundry colds and winter
ailments that the desh is heir 70. Other heat pro-
dueng foods, such sugar butter and potatoes,
spaTlnSly.
diet OF young carrots IS said to be excellent sor
the skin and all its appendages OF hair and nails
This is attributed it's aEti-scorhutic salts oy
matter and tha iron which exists in ali red colored
vegetables and fruits.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
MISS WILLARD'S STATUE.
After Several Delays W. G. T. U. Women
Hope to Unveil It in February.

In her sun-lightAd studio, high above the uproar
of West Twenty.third-st.. Miss Helen Farnsworth
Maars the sculptor OF the portrait statue Of Fran
ces E. willard, which is to DO placed in the Ma
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01


Pillows wear out lust like anything else. says a
housekeeping authority. even though one nav
change the tick covering from time 70 tine: the
feathers become npregnated with dust and dirt and
lose the life that is in all good feathers at first
Then, too. years ago feathers were not prepared
o ha9 aoM SSa p 2 'of of atbs
bought to-day Of reliable lTm. are not at all like
one seon finds aud It would be wise for MANY a. a
place new pillows on every bed renoTHti5 anu tS
feathers in the old pillows, perhaps but using them
very We but not for affoTdin eonforta ssy rss 90
and sieep at night
TO keep nuts fresh throushout the year thew
should be packed in casks between LAYERS Of nne
A tailor of Cape Town. South Africa Is said To
have invented a coat which may DO turned ar will
into rrock. morning or eveaing dress coat. Tae
transformation Is effected by the Of detachabIe
skirts, which are fastened TO the coat by an in
eenous system Of laeing. Ii Is said that a man
can thus charge his morning coat into n froe,
6pag S9s IN on o psr o ~ f e4sp aS o @ by
fFeTn an ordinary seam,
handful OF salt in the last rinsing water greatly
snPlifes the hanging out of clothes In freezine.
weather. As salt prevents water from freezing at
the usual temperature clothes thus treated can not
only be hung on the hne before they freeze but
II the sun is shining them tksy will partially
much wear and tear The aundress ought 10 wS
white wool gloves when hanging out clothes In
winter
HALF lemon placed IN the water In which dish
towels and kitchen cloths soaked is said 20
sweeten them wonderfully. "
In France the man or woman who goes TO market
the day OF the saint whose name he or sha haars
says Good Housekeeping" receives a beuo,,at of
cut uoweFs or pot or fragrant roses or Ss~Sce
paper collarettss." A' "'ito
People inclined 10 be thin and having proDor,,o0-
atey delicate skins should take cream, rss,sr,.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01
STOCKINGS HUNG FOR PETS.

suits to be quite much part OF the performances
as the Christmas trees and feasts.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-01

The North Pole IN the form % d cardboard
tube covered With white paper aud diamond dust
constituted the centre piece OF one Christmas
table. 1t stood upon a block Of real ice, and the
tin pan which held tho lattaF was concealed by
diamond busted cotton batting. The pan was
placed In the centre OF a frozen mirror sea gilt
tering with candy icebergs and losing itself in
border OF frosted holly. \ white Ioy bear stood
near the pole and esQuimau don looked up
ward toward the inaccessible point from the bot
tom OF the snow mountain.
Newport daily independent., 1905-06-10
BRYAN GREETED
 BY LARGE HOUSE.

Pine Bluff, June 9.-Consider- able interest was stimulated in yesterdays ball game by the presence of William Jennings Bryan and Gov. Jeff Davis, who were guests of the local baseball association on this occasion. Each addressed the assembly in a few appropriate remarks, and greatly added to the interest of afternoon.
 Lastnight MT. Bryan addressed a very large audience at the Elks' Theater, and his visit to Pine Bluff was by no means an injury to his pocketbook. While in the city MT. Bryan and Gov. Davis were the guests at the home of the Hon! w. H. Langford, on West Fifth avenue, the most elegantly appointed residence in Pine Bluff.