davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
W0MAN'S AUXILIARY WORK.
City Mission on Upper East Side Closes
Prosperous Season.

Another work now closing is that Of the Woman's
Auxiliary, of the New-York City Mission Society.
which has just sustained vacation school through
July and August at the Settlement in East 125thst
Mrs. l. j. P Bishop, the director Of the settlement
work. planned the course of study for the school.
and the resident workers. Miss Barber and Miss
Ffnnegan, were in charge Of the morning session.
the older boys meeting in the afternoon with Mr..
Towart. Of Colgate University, Miss Edwina Evans
and Miss Kelsey. OF the Mount Morris Church,
and girls. Miss Amy Brett conducted the open air
kindergarten This kindergarten is called The
Elizabeth Hartley kindergarten. and is in session
all the year.
Some new features were introduced this year
The older girls studied city history, taking ex-
cursions to points of historical interest. Once a
week they edited newspaper. Many original ar
ncles and Illustrations adorned the pages of their
weekly bulletin. Poems were manufactured
derfully new and strange in metre, composition and
rhythm. but they were products of busy brains and
The Bible memory work was Of unusual quality
more passages being memortzed than In any previ-
GUS year. The playground equipped with
swings a tent and 8 sand pile. through the gen
erosty OF outside friends Fresh air outings for
Us children were given by The Tribune, THE
Christian Herald and the Baptist Young Peoples
Union generous gift made possible camp for
the older boys. Friends continued their beautiful
flower mission charity A trolley ride TO Bronx
Park and picnic were given the school by another
friend. The A. I. 2. c. Society were liberal with
Edgewater Creche tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

have asked me whether the park is not taken care
OF satisfactorily by the teachers 1t is. but the
benefits derived by the government of the boys
themselves thas only those Of the teachers
rule.
AT the end Of our administration the boys OF
govern themselves so we'll that the boys IN the
other parks Will not be able TO compare with the
boys here, owing to the bills expect TO pass.
Boys when given chance, can Go very much.
Now is chance for learning things that viii
benefit and we Will inake good use OF It
After this plan has proved q success here-as II
undoubtedly will-the other parks viii adopt II.
lieve that when the election for Governor is over
everybody will be spreading the joyful news that
q from Hamilton Fish Park has been elected. "
The other officials installed We're: President Of
council, Emanuel SchiHnlan; controller, Norris
Streussand: police commissioner, Samuel Solomon;
captains OF teams Benjamin Fassler, Isidor Streus-
sand, Myer Solomon. Samuel SCHNEIDER and Joseph
Sedransky, Harry Brill Fred Schmerz, Joseph
Jurawner. Harry Messenger. Samuel Friedman.
Jacob Silverstein, Benjamin Newstadt, William
Hausnnar. Samuel Left, Samuel Nichemias, Moey
Glech, Samuel Bisgeer, Isidor Hausrnan. Samuel
Spanier, Isidor Steinberg, John Friedman, Morris
Bernstein and Max Geiger-
At the conclusion OF the inaugural ceremonies the
city fathers rnobbed the reporters and eagerly in
CURED II their speeches would oe in to-morrow's
papers
Mayer was not present. he IS Camping at cla lS
House Camp Paving, N Y, and has refused every
otice IN the gift OF Mayor Kese. He prefers to
serve the municipality private citizen, he said.
The Commissioner OF Parks Jonn J. Pailas, was
prevented from being present and sent John 2.
sentative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
REASONS FOR BAD COOKING.

REASONS FOR BAD COOh4Nu-
Thar. ara many reasons why bad cooking IS So
-i,,arsal In the first place. cooking Is largely III
o. tords NJ women. and women are notoTlouSlE
80 coo-s WHY IS this? Here also many thihsS
,,+ 10 said but the chief reason would seem u
10 that as q rule women are not OF 1ito
IL. - humanity Were it not for the men
en-, tho Indifferent fare upon which women "od4N
IT,. would bring them all TO an early grave
1xr-,., cannot be brought to understand tfsl 1ooo
80 zee nraDaratIon are subjects for serious conslo
ora,ton and action and it is only throush teii 0'e
g. b,,sband and BARNS that they viii consent at
all n give these matters any attention II Is 'his
urinary disregard for what they eat that mas %
,nrrh To do with their bad cooking 4helr iscE Va
sar,ousness in this matter leads women 10 uiie
NTH carefully prepared recipes. and to chance tie
and Quantities with the amazing disregard iOF
-.sr,t< fOf course I admit the numerous eNcep-
,ton. m this rule OF which. YOU madame are one
Women love to guess az quantities ana ehillk II
M harm, to use teaspoonful and hait where one
ia nrescrtbed They viii guess. even with 'he scales
ond measures before them. at the quahuIes u
aour butter baking powder or sugar anu 'hen
ra,veIv wonder why biscuit, cake OF oai 'la' was
6eiciously light and edible one day came OUT o. Tue
-. q destructive form OF ammunition another day
~, ton some peryerse strain in most women
IDS them TO tamper unscrupulousIy with the
recipe they profess to follow: they 'a'y imagine
that they can improve upon IL
one woman know could not. II her HE depended
,,non It follow recipe accurately ana precisely
have sem her start out with the intention OF
making en- apple dumping. but before she had got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
Housesgfpe's Exchange.

half way through with IT. her imagination would
get the better OF her Judgment Before the apples
were finally concealed IL the paste this or that
spice that had been remotely limited at IN
the recipe would be to find It's way INTO the
interior of the pudding; slice or two or lemon or
some other utterly irrelevant ingredient would be
inserted and with addition OF or two flavor
ing extracts not to mention few raisins or cur
rants. the proposed apple dumping would come 70
the table weird congloneraton 10 whose lngredl-
ents no truthful person could honestly testify. lie
could only speculate and think strange thoughts
Now, this woman IS BY no means Singular-in Iact
IS tempted 10 think she Is so numerous as u
be almost universal!
Now men are admittedly successful cooks
than women. fo- the very reason that women are
not A man is invariably more particular about
TO quantity indeed. much IS this the case that
one Is tempted believe times that he regards
eating species OF religious rite not 10 be pro-
famed BY bad cookery. So that. belonging TO
sex that from time imnemortal has had a sacred
regard for what il eats, and not being troubled
with an erratic imagination. man cook always
just SO. and would be guilty OF experimenting
with z recipe; he relglouSly follows the dfrec-
tons and never either adds takes from the
given quantities The result is that he presents a
we may take his word for 1t, and can depend upon
IL not being marmaade pudding. II Is what he
started 10 make. and nothing more or less
What women must do. therefore. 10 gain ex-
ceence in cooking is to cultivate an epicurean
taste and 10 regard diet and that or our lords
with the same seriousness and enthusiasm that We
attach the purchase OF our spring hats We all
would regard with horror the addition Of few
buckles a what not, just thrown eTraticaily IN,
upon carefully prepared design for q Paris toque
Why then tamper with a recipe for pudding, a
dish of veal outlets oneiette? What Is an
egg more less. and how little extra sugar
or butter mar dish? This Is the general attitude
OF women toward the most perfect recipes They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
sTEREoPTIcoN IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

AT the vacation conference at Richfeld Springs
the Rev. Charles Scadding, chairman Of the Chi
cago Sunday School Commission, made an earnest
plea for the stereopticon as part of the equipment
OF every Sunday school He said:
The day has passed when the lantern was re-
garded as merely 2 toy TO amuse the children
and 1t has become necessary a Of the equip
OF a well organized school maps and
charts. When have spoken to others OF some
thing very easily understood. are in the
habit OF asking do you see what meanY' To
thing is 10 understand It, Lantern lessons
convey through the medium Of the eye, well
the ear, things which our scholars need to know.
The whole Levitical constitution with its outer
court, its holy place, its holy of holes, its high
priest, its sacrifices and all its ordinances was de-
signed to teach through the eye. The methods OF
teaching adopted by the prophets were meant to
convey religious instruction to the eye. This was
certainly our Lords method to teach by pictures
a lily a tree wheat field, etc Children unable
to focus their attention upon what they hear never
cease take lively interest in what they see
Note how much pictures are used in magazines
and advertising methods The success Of any bust
ness to-day depends largely on the picture II
conste1tIy presents to the mind OF the pubic. Al
occasional picture services. and especially on mis-
souary Sundays the stereopticon will be found IN
valuable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
HOME GARDEN OUTING.

President OF the T. S. S.: The Home GARDEN
branch OF the T. S. s. enjoyed most dehghuui
outing in Bronx Park Central Park carriages
were engaged for the OCCASION ana chlloieh AZ
,es 10 had not been in the country this sum
rner. A..
Great were the wonder and delight when the
carriages drove up for this part OF the DAY ENJOY
men, had been kept secret The trip through
IT,, 1,rorx was one continual ovation. The chill
49, sang HYMNS and shouted for very JOY al Inc
way there and back. - o-o ,o-diaI1v
racatved by MI Hornaday director OF the zoo a
Mace had been set apart for the retresnneni nou
80 ave-vthing was done to make II a very tldPPy
tine Visits were made to the lions birds pear
etc the most interesting time Oh coui'1 'ee
spent in the monkey house I .,,oa
All agreed that they had never had suf to Scho
Ia ns the little boy who had been in the, mouse
co. three months with broken leg, and VINO vas
70 - RI tho hospital the next day TO spefld many
No. weeks in bed after having the leg reese
We all send many thanks to the s unsnhe Yrs
~ wade this delightful outing posSIDie. 1oui D
%h9 S,,n nsp ANNA c. RUDY, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

With the coming OF September the vacation
son IN the churches is drawing 10 a close. This
last week has brought many clergynen back 10
town. who will preach tomorrow in their own
pulpits
Another sign OF the opening Of the fall season
in the churches is the closing of the vacation Bible
schools and the last Of the summer conferences.
The various fresh cir funds have closed their ac-
tivfties for the season. with the exception Of re-
turning the parties Of children yet in the country
who Will have TO be back in time for the opening
Of school,
Perhaps the principal form OF religious activity
now coming to close here IS the great tent cam
paign, which has already been partially reviewed
in these columns. Incidental to this there was
aroused this last week among clergymen and in
religious journals a small storm OF comment ia
vorable and adverse, when foreign evangelist, at
the close OF his work here departed with caustic
criticism Of American religious life.
The critic was the Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan
OF England. who declared that the churches OF
America lacked spirituality. For this he blamed
the American business man While many COM
rnents on this utterance admitted its partial truth
Iuiness the general tendency defend the
nome church and the home fnancier THE Exam
iners' reply was typical. Il says in part:
We have no doubt that there is a great deal of
other hand, doubt that it is altogether TOO
limited observation which more in tr3ate sc
Quaintance with the facts does not Justify As
Of called Christian business mem in our Amer
lean churches, and that they hindrance rather
Ilaa a help TO the churches is too sadly true And
yer lnere are also many. though far too few bust
Ness os. men IN our Churches who do not answer DR..
Morgans description at all. They are loyaI TO
Christ loyal to their church loyal to their calling
as ann assadors on behalf Of Christ sinful and
dying world Multftudes of plain business men in
every community are doing valiant service for
Chr1st In quiet but effective ways they are helping
forward the Kingdom Of God on earth Their names
Of str pe 1 bt as great nanciers or captains
BOOK OF LIE as true followers OF Christ and CO.
workers with Him for the salvation OF the world.
II IS very true that what the churches need is
more OF GOO, more of the spirit of the Master and
more OF religion by example and life We suppose
that is true everywhere WorldIiness has a most
| deplorable escendancy in many churches and com
more Of the ChrtstIy spirit OF self-sacrce and de-
| votion among business men than would gather
| from the parting words of the highly esteemed
evangelist who has just left Christianity is not
| altogether a failure in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK..

Services in the big gospel tent on the circus
grounds Saratoga-ave. and Macon-st Brooklyn
will he full Of deep interest all day tomorrow and
every night next week At 1850 O'Clock DF. baytiS'
who has charge Of the tent will preach SUNDAY
-, Yin ba ar 2.90 n NJ and at D. great
mass meeting will be held to be in charge OF COLO
mel Pattie Watkins Lindsay and her husDahu'
Colonel Fred Lindsay, OF the Volunteers OF Amer
lea At 1880 O'Clock DR.. Bays will be the preachei'
F75-,und WHALE will play two violin solos at tfe
t- ea-,,;,e Fully four thousand persons
tbronged in and about the great tent last sur
dav to hear Dr. Baylis preach on False Theories
~ life" Scores dedicated themselves to Coo dur
OF Li ~, Ia Through the week many great
ns viii assist Or. Baylis. while many OF
Americas greatest preachers will be 2eaFd IA Ss
ZEN {be interest and so many scores have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
SEASON OF BR0ADCLoTH.
Lord & Taylor Showing Exquisite Shades
and Qualities Of This Fabric.

Sroadcloth is fabric that Is 70 a great extent
superior to the changes and chances OF fashion.
Tine cannot W1ther nor custom stale It's supreme
ana simple elegance Yet broedcIoth has its
times and seasons. and the Indications are that
this Ia going to be broadcloth season. It began
to to the fore last season and this year Il
promises to be the fabric excellence for street
gowns. while it Will also be used for moro eabo-
rate costumes. including evening wraps
Lord & Taylor, Broadway, 6th-ave and 1sth-st,
have prepared for the broadcIoth season with
most delightful display Of broadcloths part Of
which may be seen in the windows on the Broad
way side. One window IS given up exquisite
reddish plum shades. and stockings to match each
shade are shown on models beside the fabric. In
another window there are greens-blue green, nile
green hunters green. reseda, emerald and olive.
In a third clsret shades These three lines OF
color expected TO take the lead in street Co.'S
tunes this year. with preference for the plums.
which are all the rage among London fashionables
Just ROW. Then there is fourth window, filed
with delicate and tndescribable pastel shades.
There are lovely roses which are gong to be very
range Of three hundred and fifty shades in all.
novelty OF the season is chiffon broadcloth
IS Intended for the street. and is mercifully in
tended to lessen the weight which suffering WON
taEe their walks abroad. 1t is also possible to
pleet this fabric and make II up In ways that
yard of il weighs only nine ounces the usual weight
being twelve ounces. Chiffon broadcloth Is IN
Fitness Of weight. is very strong. a combination
Of qualities which has never been effected before
In not standby which going to have special
run this year is Henrietta The newest TH
tbsTo IN great variety Of beautiful colors suta-
bic for occasions of ceremony sbo7,-
here In spite OF being extremely light and sheer
the sheerncss that Is such an unpleasant CHARACTER
fstic Of many sheer faorics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
N Nasna@ 0n
Store Closes at IL o'clock Today
A CORDIAL
W Ell C. o NJ E
For Visitors THIS Morning

TFIS is unique store. It possesses
l many features Of individuality
which appeal especially TO trav-
elers. 1t is homelike and entertaining.
One does not need to come here TO buy.
There is music for those who love it
an Art Gallery filed with original
Paintings from the Paris Salons, pro-
viding hours of enjoyment for lovers
of art. Ceramic art fills large salon
in the Basement.
The art of Fashions is splerdidly
represented, even at this early date, by
the fine showings of Apparel for women,
from high sources Of authority, at home
and abroad All over the store the new
things are popping out into public view.
WANAMAKER's is interesting always,
to the sightseer; and satisfying to the
purchaser.
Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
Derby Hats, 81

Convention has decreed that Labor
Day sounds the death knell of the straw
hat. 1t is agreed
We are showing a popular-priced
Derby hat in our Hat Store. Il is two
dollars. It is better hat in every way
than any other So or $3.50 Derby made
That's strong statement-but we are
prepared to let the style and wear Of
the hat itself stand back Of it.
This two-dollar Derby has an un-
usual amount of style. It may be had
in a wide choice of brim-widths and
crown-heights. The brims ara hand
curled. Any man of any age or taste
may be suited. And it will give good,
satisfactory wear.
Two dollars.
Hat Store. Second floor. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
CONTRIBUTIONS.

no, received yesterday from Miss Perry. of
Nortb Adams, Mass. contained bedroom shoes,
plav reins. booklets and cards. Mrs William 5
- re contributed a silk and rubber elastic
t,, Gov an invalid Mrs Frank DrumInond.
n~ssident of the Allendale On. j. branch. a pack
sre of clothing. etc; s A K, kid gloves: Mrs.
l. "a, -5s ~ oregon and California, "a little re-
hinder happy oe and Rsa Pf6 came P
-; N N.11h,re n Y and silk pieces for the un-
S-nste sfrl in Tennessee. from Mrs. Bennett OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
Men S Fall Scarfs at Soc

The man who has well-defned idea
as to what his neckwear should be like
who believes that the scarfs he wears
reflect his taste-is sure TO be pleased
with this handsome collection of new
Autumn Four-in-hands.
The first Fall shipment-we got
them in yesterday. In styles, colorings
and designs they are as rich and hand
some as any scarfs we have ever shown
at fifty cents
Greens, grays, dark crimsons, browns
and puppies, in neat, quiet dssigna
Others more striking. Also some rich
changeable effects. Some lined; some
French. soc each
Broadway and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
NATHAN KASE
The Mayor.

size is SIS yards q. Az yards q or eE yards a
inches wide, with * yards Of all-ovcr lace.
The pattern 5f40 is cut in sizes for 3d. g. 80. IS
and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent to any address on re-
cept Of 10 cents Please give pattern and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern. send
extra two-cent stamp. and viii mail by let
ter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
DEATH OF MEMBERS.

The young working woman suiefiiis i.o'ii 'uti-
,,-H-,on for whom an appeal made in the
ooI,n,n died this week and her funeral was held
rrn-s5av While the money contributed was not
able to proong her life. it did make her last days
-. comfortable and provided many luxuries
L MOI Lila NOT otherwise have been procured
Mrs Lucy ickeTa5 Of worth five We c fiff on
~. whom were i'll with the fever at the time
~ Ter death Mrs. Pickeral was the daughter OF
~ Rev I e Atkinson, of Verano, Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
oeEssMAKERs' CONVENTION.

The National Dressmakers' Association Will hold
a.. ar,,aI convention IN the Masonic Temple 9Th
a,,s and 2so-st for one week, beginning septem-
her Il. The sum OF $3.50 VIII be awarded in prizes
- bars of the association. There Will be on
.,s,,to, NOT only hundreds OF American gowns
6esiened by the best dressmafe7s of this country,
oesiEio roany imported creations. crnbodyrg the
pt pa rsian IDEAS Admission TO the convention
will he free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
Sunshine PARTIES.

For next week arrangements have been made
~ send twenty-five poor colored mothers. with sick
babies for a trolley ride and outing to Coney
island Some children who were left out OF the
Iost coIored picnic will go with this party.
- o+ "wednesday the president and members OF the
.or,a 4 branch received tickets for an all day
.xcIrsioI and although the weather was far rom
+hey had a good time. Money from the
outing fund provided substantial lpncheon IReIe
VII pS Tor boys) also one from the South Ferry
Sranch before school begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02

cannot be persuaded that cooking Is an eyacs
science when II comes TO handling and mingiins
Quantities When they be brought to realize
this then and then only shall we be able TO rely
Ipon the dishes that placed before Us az meal
times and TO feel that we may partake OF them
With confidence. To ask for bread and 70 get
ike stone after it has been partaken OF. and 70
attack with pleasing anticipation what purports
10 be a outlet only find something of the nature
OF India rubber, is by means an uncommon ex-
perfence in our households And is II not all be-
cause we women will not be serious about our
cockingE A COUNTRY COtihEoHONOENI-
Rerrlngtnn W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The demand for the blouse waist seems ever to
increase and the opening season is showing some
attractive and notable designs. Here is one which
gives the cheuisette suggestion, that is always SO
dainty and attractive, yet which is closed at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-02
COOKS HAVE NO METHOD.

You ask why good cooking Is not universally n
Is because cooks lack method; they seem thorough
iy deficient in method Why Is a man cook always
so much better than a woman cook? Simply be-
cause a man is more methodicaI in his arrange
meats: because he relies upon his weight
and measurements. II you should ask master
mechanic, engineer doctor. they viii tel
you I am sure that they work from method
Cooks will not stop study their art: SO, OF
course they never excel in it. But know OF no
Mrs JESSIE NJ. BIRD.
No SIS Centre-st. Putnam Conn