davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
A ?. w. /. EuchRE.

a white chip hat adorned with pink roses. for
get-me-nots and big bow or Lavender ribbon and
given by Lillian Russell; L pair OF black silk
stockings, 10. 9 and painted tankard went TO
the first three prize winners at the eucare of the
Professional Womens League. which was held
at the WaldoIf-Astcrla yesterday afternoon.
More than thee hundred women and four men
played. and among the hundred prizes were
two theatre boxes, theatre tickets pipes UNI
brellas and parasols
Mrs Henry Soule Parker and Mrs. j. H
vantne were IN charge OF the affair and presided
the prize liable. together with Mrs. IL a.
Hounds, Mrs Gerard Bancker, Mrs. Bosworth and
Mrs. Ida Wells An ealpCc1e of the hotel was on
hand during the eIlc6re. TO keep things quiet~
ne said
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

tonal Society of United States Daughters OF 1872
at Delmonico's and among the members and
guests were many Daughters of the American
Revolution
Gownea In golden brown panne velvet. and car
ryfng an immense bunch of white carnations Mrs.
William Gerry Slade. president OF the Daughters
of 1872. The presidents table, which occupied
nearly two sides of the large ballroom, was
trimmed with white carnations and laurel, and
above 1t hung the american flag; and picture of
Andrew Jackson. The round tables at which the
one hundred and hfty members and guests SAT-
candles with the figures 1879 worked out on the
"A After luncheon Mrs. slade presented the pin OF
the Daughters Of 1872 TO Mrs. Fairbanks who is an
honorary member OF the society. Mrs. Fairbanks,
In her speech. spoke of the Daughters of 1912 a
sequel to the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, as the War Of 1872 was sequel TO the. Fevo-
lutionary War.
IN the twenty-five greetings given to Mrs. Fair
luncheon, Mrs. John F. Trew Mss Mary Garrett
Hay and Miss q Harriet Edge spoke of her the
Among the women at the presidents table
Vandergoel Miss Caroiine Chapman; Mrs Chris
HaSSb1r9uck Mrs J Phoenix Ingraham Mrs. Henry
penter. Mrs. Edward Addison Greeley. Mrs. LIE
Roy Sunderland Smith, Mrs. Dore Lyon and Mrs
Lindsay, Of Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
MAp1E CREAM LAYER CAKE.

Constant Reader: For maple crsam cake prepare
a delicate layer cake-a white cake is nioe-and
splead with the following mixture: Boil cup Of
maple sugar with half cup of milk. When thick
tablespoonful of butter should be stirred into IT.
and it should be cooled and beaten. AT first the
mixture will look as If it going 10 curdIe. but
il will finally boil into smooth icing. Do not
boii IL long enough for il to candy, but only until
It forms a soft thick mass when little Is dropped
In cold water. Another rule for maple frosting is
made without milk. Boil one cupful of maple
sugar and one quarter of cupful of water. Boil
until IL threads and then add very little butter
Stir until right for the cake. pain white loaf
cake covered with this is very nice whipped
shavings from cake of maple sugar. is sometimes
used for layer cake. Miss @.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
BELIEVE.

Believe 11cd Is!
That all the heights and breadthS and depths are
his;
The birds of light
The fears that walk at night,
The psalms of gladness and the silences:
The instinct strong that will not let thee stay
Thy hands from labor though thy sight be dim
All, all but the windings of the way
That leads at last to Him.
Believe thou art
OF all the wondrouS universe part:
Not small or slight
But needful in his sight
Who planned thee soul and body, mind and heart
Who formed thee tuned thee. set thee and doth
know
II to his touch thou givest answer true.
Then fall not wondering heart though thou dost go
Softly the long days through.
-(Cara Waterman Bronson, in Universalst Leader.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
LOVE YOUR MoTHER-rN-LAW.
She Then Becomes an Angel in Your Eyes,
According to Mrs. Cheney.

How to be healthy and wealthy and happy ana
beautiful and all the other desirable things n M.
was the problem which Mrs. Vance Cheney UNDER
took TO solve for the Tuesday morning causerle a,
the Hotel Astor yesterday morning II IL one th.t
the world has wrestled with IN vain for a good
many centuries. but Il Is al plain sailing TO Mrs
Cheney.
Just think that The world Is lovely. ard !, WIN
be- so she said. cheerfuIIy Say to vourssTf r.
is lovely it must be lovely II has been lovely Il,
me before. and II VIII be lovely again.
Even such a gigantic evil as an Objectionable
mother-in-law has no terrOrs for Mrs. Cheney. and
apropos OF the same she told little tale
"A woman went to a soctor once" she said e.ra
told him she was physical wreck she had pair,
everywhere that II was possible 10 have them anr
didn't know what vas going 10 become of her II
was all due to her mother-.n-!avr, she stated bu,
as she couldn't get rid OF her unother-In-iav xhs
wanted some medicine TO eouuteract her natssrr
influence. The doctor said that there was ouv or,a
reTedy for that disease. Go home and love vow.
inotner-in-iaw. nc said. and come back to me in
three months
THE woman went and as tae doctor wour5r.s
give her any drugs. she attempted to follow hi,
advice In six weeks she returned to him r
ddnt expect to see you for three months he
said But my uother-in-law is SO perfectly lovely
Doctor. had to come and tell sou about IT. the
woman answered
The meanest relative you have on earth. ob-
served Mrs CheneV will become lovely if you
only look for his or her loneliness
According to Mrs Cheney. thev are fools and
weakiings who submit 10 the various evils to when
flesh is supposed TO be heir
'Cnhapptness is weakness" she declared
Health and beauty are the morality OF the body,
and states os mind translate themselves into aesh
blood and tissue. Material success is included IN
character Out OF the mind and heart are the a.
sues OF life Everything is yours. You have only
to educe il from the divine self within YOU VII
Here MIS-; Cheney indicated the blue 6uiTs-eys
which she uses to iiiusrats ssr Il eofare eia q me
~ TINS time luncheon ready, and as II did
not occur 10 the audience to stay the bangs AZ
hunger BY thinking that they had uarraken or ths
meal, the usual discussion was omitted
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
THE KINDLY WORD

True poIteness springs from kind heart. The
polish that is acquired from education is tr,f a
veneering' and cannot well stand the wear and
tear OF life.
No amount of education In courtesy, either AZ
nome or IN school, win enable the average person
to bear patiently the unjust criticism or tbs dfz,-
sreeaoie remark Only the patience OF a kindly
spirit do that.
Do We rightly estimate the amount Of this
kindly patience that the shopgirI must have who
tFles day after day ard hour after hour to please
the tracuous customer / have often wondered
at the pleasant smile and interested countensnce
"f the clerk who showed piece after piece OF some
material 70 a dissatisfied and not overagreeable
customer. Do We always think of the trouble thar
We. as purchasers, giving, Do we realize how
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

The quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size is four yards 2. four yards IS inches
wide. with three and three-quarters yards OF en-
broidery Inches wide or one yard e. or three
quarters yards SO inches wide for frilI.
The pattern No. 4S5S Is cut in sizes for q "a
Is Is. 80. 50. 81 and S6 inch waist measure
The -attern will be sent to any address On r.
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give number OF pattern
and waist measure distinctly. Address Pattern D.-
partment New-York Tribune. II in hurry To-
pattern send extra two-cent postage stamp. ana
will mail by letter postage IN sealed enveiope-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
CHEAP FRUIT CAKE.

In reply to the request of Subscriber. Newark
n. j." I suggest the following recipe for cheap
fruit cake: One half cup Of butter. large
cup of sugar, two eggs. cups of -four. of
sour milk. teaspoonful of cinnamon. one half
teaspoonful each of cloves. alspice and nutmeg.
one teaspoonful of baking soda, a pinch of salt.
and rasins currants and citron. Mix soda with
milk having mixed all other ingredients together
first Be careful not to have the oven too hot and
bake slowly one hour. 5. w. a..
thnrf
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

hoods. They tell you of many cases of In
voluntary truancy, of children who when not in
school are sewing on buttons or making artificial
goes into factory it comes out changed. Not only
is 1t stunted in mind and body but it is vulgarized
All the freshness of childhood is gone
Among the guests of honor were Mrs. Mary H
CIridleP, who formed the first womans Republican
club in the country, away back in 1865
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
q Tissue Paper Pattern of Five Gored
Under-Petticoat, No. 1855, for 10 Cents.

Shapely under-petticoats are quite as esseutial
to correct ft as shapeiy gowns. This one is ad-
mfrable. and be finished with the friu az Illus
trated or with the plain hem preferred and also
allows choice Of inverted peats or gathers at shs
back. In the case Of the model the material "a
canbrir and the trimming Is embroidery bur al
those that are used for garments OF the sort ars
appropriate. flannel as well as cotton.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
SCOTT'S EMULSION
scott's Emulsion
Scots Emulsion
SCOTS Emulsion
Scott's Emulsion

ScOLI EHluISlOn
the old story, told times without
number and repeated over and over
sgaln for the last thirty years. But
: 5 always a welcome story to those
y, - need of strength and health.
ihere's nothing in the world that
cups wasting diseases as quickly as
Scott's Emulsion.
0fT BOVINE. 4os Pearl Street. New xerk
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
FRANCES E. wlLLARo's STATUE.
[FRoM THE TsIBUNE BuRTAv. ]

GFRoM THE TRIBUNE BuRTAU.l
Washington. Feb. 14-The women Of this country
win have great day next Friday. On that date
the State of Illinois will present to the United
be placed in Statuary Hail. in the Capitol Miss
Willard is the first woman to be honored with
niche in the National Hall of Fame The pedestal
is Of Vermont marble and bears the following in
scription:
All! it is women who have given the costliest
they have sent their best beloved with fearful odds
against them. Oh! by the dangers they have dared
helpless children lay; by the incense of 10000 prayers
waited from their gentle lips TO heaven | charge
treacherous highway those whom they have so
Presented by the State of illinois,
February XVII, MCMF.
Helen Farnsworth Mears. native of wisconsin
Is the sculptor. Illinois appropriated from It's
ury 5000 to defray the expenses of securing the
statue Miss Mears has also designed memorial
medal. which bears upon fits face miniature
production of the statue. and on the reverse side
this inscription: PLACED in statUary Hall. Capitol
Building. Washington. D. c., February IT, 1905
This medal will be distributed among children and
young people in commemoration of this historic
event. On Saturday the school children of Wash
ington win visit Statuary Hall, whsre each child
VIII place flower the statue. The flowers viii
be contributed by the District of Columbia Wonl-
ans Christian Temperance Union. \ medal will De
given TO each boy and girl in the procession The
unveiling ceremonies are in charge of Senator
Shelby NJ. Culom. of Illinois. who will make the
first address and be followed by a number of other
speakers from the Senate and the House.
The National Womans Christian Temperance
Union, many of whose leading officers and
6ers plan to be IN WA washington % to attend the eX7
national meeting in this city in commemoratfon of
the national president who succeeded Mrs WjIierS
is TO be In charge OF the programme.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

Home is the sweetest OF spoken words. Home to
an appreciative heart is fun of good impulses and
holiest memories. Home is the goal to which
derers return in thought and hope: It is the IN
fuence which longest retains its hold on earnest
youth casting Its starry brightness even over the
stormy seas of vice and dissipation: 1t Is the
traction which oftenest lures weary prod!gas back
from error and from sin to the peaceful happy isles
of the blest; so home is all the symbol of love
purity and hope (adiss) CORA LOW.
1f1oY,v. f7Ia
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a klndness shown
Pass it on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till In heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

The grand idea of home is quiet secluded spot
where loving hearts dwell: set apart and dedicated
to Improvement; IL should not be the Ideal of a
place; place does not constitute home. many
glded palace of luxury is not home; hovel is
often more a home than palace. If the spirit OF
the congenial friend links the hearts of the In
mates of dwelling it is not a home.
Ellenville. n. Y. MRS. j. Low.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
MONEY RECEIvED.

a." of White Plains. has contributed 80 for
emergency fund So for coal fund and s. spe-
ciai gift for a poor woman "A Friend" at South
Woodstock Conn., IS for coal fund: m. A., Man
haitian. So wherever needed; American Express
Company. 81. refunded on box from Upper Lake
Junction.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

Home is haven to rest in. where there should
be no restrictions; where each should try TO make
the others happy. Home should be the happiest
place on EARTH where take all cares and
troubles and are lulled to rest by those who love
IatSs) MARY LOW
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
PEANUT BUTTER.

Mrs G. c. B.: Peanut butter is maEc as follows:
Shell and skin freshly roasted peanuts. Pound or
grind them to fine powder. Mix them TO a
smooth paste with half as much butter as you
have peanut powder. II the butter is rather fresh
add a little salt Mrs Y
Manhattan.
VIII kindly tell me. through the Ex-
change. how the stain made by vaseline can be
taken out Of white materials. cotton or wooIlea? ?
Moodus, Conn J ID p
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15
WANTS
CONTRIBUTIONS.

working woman needs pair Of No. shoes.
and gentewoman coat. SS bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

DEFINITIONS OF "HoME."
Home is the place where loved ones are gathered
together in perfect sympathy.
Yonkers, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

Home is haven Of rest. comfort and love.
ity covers all NJ z. NJ
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

Nae treas Ires nor pleasures
Can make US happy lang;
The heart ayes the part aye
That makes us right or wrang.
Robert Burns.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-15

WHAT SHE CONSIDERED NATURAL.
From The Yonkers Statesman
Mr. CrimsonbeakI ike to see a man act natural
Mrs. CIlmsonbeak-Weh. don't. hate 10 see
a man make fool OF himself.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
HONEST CONFESSION.
a Doctors Talk on Food.

There are no fairer set OF men on
earth than the doctors, and when they
find they have been in error they are
usually apt to make honest and man
ly confession of the fact.
A case in point is that Of an emil
nent practitioner, one of the good
old school, who lives in Texas. His
nlain. unvarnished tale needs no
dressing up:
81 had always had an intense preJu-
dice, which / can see now was I'M
warrantable and unreasonable, against
All muchly advertised foods. Hence,
T never read a line Of the many ads
of Grape-Nuts, nor tested the 1000 tlll
last winter.
"while in Corpus Christi for my
health, and visiting my youngest son.
who has four of the ruddiest, health
lest little boys I ever saw, ate my
first dish of Grape-Nuts food for
supper with my little grand
sons. became exceedingly iona
of it and have eaten pack
age of it every week since, and find it
a delicious, refreshing anu Oh en6'0h
ing food, leaving no i'll effects whatev-
or causing no quotations with which
was formerly much troubleD, no
sense of fullness, nausea, nor distress
of stomach in any way.
"There is no other food that agrees
with me so well, nor sits as lightly or
pleasantly upon my stomach as this
does. I am stronger and more active
since I began the use of Grape-Nuts
than have been for 10 years, and am
no longer troubled with nausea and
Indigestion" Name given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book. "The Road to Wellville."
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
MRS. PHIL LYDIG's MANY FANS.
One of the Few Women Who Dare Use
HEAVY Peacock Tails.

Heavy Peacock Tails.
Only a woman blessed with clear
olive complexion, superimposed on
rich red, and a dark, lustrous eye, like
Mrs. Phil Lydig, would dare to pre-
sent the bold contrast she does IN
carrying a peacock feather fan. A
woman of fair complexion would look
positively pallid if she dared bring the
iridescent colors in contrast with her
face. but the former Mrs. Stokes can
do it safely and to advantage. Her
collection of fans, by the way, is one
of the most varied and costly in New
York, and they are Of historic as well
as of intrinsic value. Indeed, she mas
two curio cabinets set aside for them
alone. There she exhibits tiny be-
spangled affairs of the Empire period,
so small that they are called fans only
by courtesy; others of ostrich plumes,
with iewel-laden sticks; Spanish tans,
painted with scenes from the arena, or
bedecked with darl1-eyed senorltas
who smile from latticed windows on
the minstrels who are caroling their
laws. This collection as it stands
would take hours to look through, and
no what Mrs. Lydig's friends nave
learned of her weakness in this dlrec-
ton they are sending her so many
new treasures that it is likely third
cabinet will be called into requisltlon'
New York Press.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
Beautiful Mummy Blue.

Hamlet reflected curiously upon the
fact that the body of great ruler
might yet come to be used to stop
hole to keep the wind away" but mod
ern ingenuity has discovered more
useful, if not more honorable, uses for
the bodies of departed emperors.
Manufacturers of artists colors now
often use mummies in making their
colors, and it is almost certain that
a small percentage OF some ancient
Egyptian rulers went to compose
some Of the colors used by various
r. AS in painting their portraits for
this years Academy. Mummies were
usually preserved in bitumen or the
best pitch, and this blended with the
bone of the mummy gives peculiarly
beautiful tint, especially in brown or
dark blue. The export of mummies
is now forbidden, but one will last
manufactures for years. The colors
so made are principally used by por
trait painters.-London Taller.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
CHAPTER Nv.

Meeting a Friend With Bad News.
It is necessary at this point in our
story to return to Clarence Berry's
party, which we left on the top of the
Chilkoot Pass in a raging storm. All
through that terrible night Clarence
Berry lay thinking of his young wife,
whom he had packed away as COM
Portable as possible in that terrible
height in the frigid zone. Day dawned
bright and clear and he arose early
and called to his wife:
ETHEL, Ethel, are you alive?"
There came no answer until he had
pulled away some of the packages
that formed her apartment; then he
heard her voice answering:
81 am all right, Clarence"
sThank God!" calculated the hus-
band. IT feared you had persisted dur
ing that terrible Storm"
Dick and "Hemstitch," the Esqui-
maux, were self-constituted cooks, and
prepared breakfast of a pot of boiled
beans and little coffee, which froze
on the slightest provocation.
When breakfast was over two sleds
were loaded with supplies, and with
out dogs or any one to draw them,
started down the mountain. Two
weeks were consumed in reaching
Lake Linderman. Here they were de-
tanned another week, completing a
boat with which they could make their
wav down the river.
One night, after day Of arduous
toll, they camped at the foot of a
mountain protected from the north
wind by steep precipice. The dogs
had been embarrassed, fed and lay
sleeping about the sleds. The tired
Indians, having had supper, were
stretched before the fire. Ethel, at
tired in furs, sat on sled which had
been drawn up before the blazing logs.
Her proud husband declared she look
ed like an angelic Esquimaux queen.
Dick reclined on the skin Of a musk
OK telling a story in which there was
blended Bowery slang and western
dialect. Suddenly one Of the dogs
started up and gave vent to a low
growl, cutting the story short. The
guide gave sharp whistle and seized
his rife. The others at once laid
their hands on their guns and stood
On the defensive
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
Biooest Char in the World.

Paymaster General Bates of the
army possesses the largest cigar in
the world. It is sixty-three inches
long, and as large around as a mans
arm at the thickest section.
It's composition includes twenty-five
classes of Philippine tobacco. The
huge cigar is the gift of Major W. H.
Comegys, of the pay department, who
sent it to the paymaster general with
this note:
81 send you the largest cigar you
have ever seen-at least, the largest |
have ever seen. 1t is made of num-
Der of the finest brands Of tobacco
grown on the islands. This was manu-.
featured at San Fernando do Union,
in Union Province, P. I. The case Is
also curiosity. 1t may be called
family cigar, as all smoke it, and the
grandmother is supposed to finish 1t
or the cigar to finish the grandmoth'
Washington Correspondence St
Louis Republic.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-04-22
A few moments later a large object

A few moments later large object
could be seen in the distance slowly
advancing toward them. Owing to
the dim, uncertain light all at first
were of the opinion it was bear,
and one or two cooked their guns
and stepped out a short distance from
the light to get better shot at the
animal. The guide suddenly called:
Hold! It's a mani"
"Course it u.s." growled voice in
the distance. What did We think it
was-a walrus?"
A man clothed in furs, holding a
rifle in his hand, came forward and
advanced toward the fire.
Ethel rose trembling with fright at
the appearance of this strange appa-
rition, and chung to the arm Of her
husband.
who is he?" she whispered.
where did that terrible man come
from?"
Though the question was not in
tended for the ears of this strange
man, he heard them, and in voice
like the deep tones of far-of thunder
he answered:
II am from the Klondyke, where
you seem to be going; place where
gold can be raked up by the handful. .
who are you? What is your
manner" Berry asked, advancing
toward the Klondyker and extending
his hand toward him.
II am called Glum Ralston," he an
swered.
What are you doing here?"
Hunting for a friend"
By this time Clarence Berry had
clasped his hand and brought him
near the camp fire. where he babe
him be seated and tell his troubles.
81 hain't much at spinning yarns, .
the ex-sailor answered. my friend
was robbed on the Klondyke few
months ago, an at the same time
laid up for REPAIRS
Ethel grasped her husbands hand
and mentally calculated, ct was
Paul"
She listened with the keenest in
terest to the story of Glum Ralston,
and tears gathered in her eyes. She
knew the missing companion was
none other than Paul Miller, whose
fate would perhaps never be known.
ooh, heaven, poor Laura! how shall
we break this terrible news to her,
Clarence?" she sobbed.
The young husband made no an
swer, and Glum Ralston, lighting his
pipe, proceeded to smoke in silence.