davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

Haven, Conn, we come to-day to say how glad we
are to belong, in a small way-yes to be a
small part Of such strong, helpful organization as
the Tribune Sunshine Society. Our name is Mothers
Sunshine Club. We number forty-ive members and
hold our meetings month. We have mothers
who must leave their babies at the Leila Day Nur-
sery, that they may go out and work. and who
come from the poorest of homes IN New-Hsven.
We give those mothers once every month a treat
of good. substantial supper and some entertain
ment afterward. We have also given many of
them knives, forks and spoons. At Christmas time
added gifts to the list
We have sent flowers to families where there has
been illnesE or death
With a small circulating library have made q
special effort to bring the "shut-ns' into touch
We have sent two wonder bags to invalds, to
help them pass the long hours away. We give you
our loving greetings and hope to have much to tell
you next time. Mrs. L. e SMITH. President
Those who came to New-York from the various
branches in New-Havsn were Mrs. F. B. Walker.
Mrs. F. H. Benton. Mrs. w. A. Granville, Mrs.
G. C. Powning Mrs. ]. T. Fitch. Mrs. W. P T1ttle.
Mrs. George Coan. Mrs. Frank Brazas. Mrs. Z. Q.
Stevens. Mrs. G. A Keyes. Mrs S. H. Dawson.
Mrs. D. w. Baldwin. Miss Jessie Crane and Mrs,
Eli Mix. from the Elm City branch; Miss Gertrude
Norton, Miss Blakeslee and Mrs. Kimberly, from
the Coreopsis branch; Mrs. Fred Meyers, Mrs.
Max Adler, Mrs I. Ullman Mrs s. MachoL Mrs.
NJ Straus and Mrs. A. N1endel. from the new Queen
Smith. of the Mothers Sunshine Club OF East
Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

gowns and some of these materials arc cut out and
embroidered in patterns Stimulating English en-
Droioery Many OF the wool gowns are trimmed with
"hlte English embroidery with lingerie ruffies.
which are in excellent style again.
Inc sort OF gown that has its place in almost
any wardrobe is thin wool in fine checks Of white
ana navy blue Over the hips the skirt is laid in
side pleats, which are stitched down with ttnv
lines OF blue taffeta in the folds and the bo,toD,
OF the skirt Is trimmed with stitched bands of the
stun' The bolero is adjusted on the sides but
mas loose front. under which fall some lingerie
THIS The front Is trimmed with two rows of
taHeta covered buttons and the buttons ornament
me points OF gtlish round collar placed over tat
t re runeS The bolsro is little low at the neck
70 snow bit OF yoke and choker OF white en-,
ana the top OF the choker is finished with
TEL 4t % Diue SIX The belt Is of tafeta and has
HIue position pieces in the back The Sleeve
consisfiU tSe elbow; falls into rather loose cum
ana MED out with lingerie rufFles
mere Is little doubt that the bolero has returned
long tunic some form of the habit Here is "a
Io1eI gown or elaborate description which includes
front showing nearly all the front breadth Of the
sAlTt ana reaches to the knees From this point 1t
sIoWS Geeper until in the back 1t is long as the
dress skirt, The material for this gown is soft
5onRie cloth IN the fashionable gray blue and the
ssmeroSered with different shades OF blue and big
waist band OF black satin The revers On the upper
part OF the tunic are treated with the orna-
q folded vest of blue taffeta fastened with gold
buttons The little guimpe is OF fine ValenCiennes
a there are lace undersleeves that cover the fore
Sleeves are growing larger. particularly in regard
the elbow. A few weeks ago the cum fnishing an
elbow sleeve was as close possible, while now
or ruff1e undersleeve a change certainly in the
direction OF becomingness. Long sleeves are used
the Exception Except for taIor egt s {s @ s
generally stated that the half sleeve the fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
MISSIONARY COWS FOR CHINA.

Some time the last OF this month if all goes
we'll there will be landed in province Of Southern
China three missionary cows. which are travelling
under the safe conduct of the Rev. William N
Brewster. g Methodist Episcopal missionary at
Hinghua-
The cows are a present from two women con-
nected with the Methodist Church in the United
States, and are intended to be the nucleus Of a
dairy farm connected with the industrial depart
ment OF the mission school in Hinghua of which
dairy work is hereafter TO become a part
When Mr.. Brewster first went to Hinghua sew
enty-dve miles south OF FooChow, fifteen wears ago
there was not native in that whole region
that had ever been used for dairy purposes Cows
had been used there for ploughng only The mis-
sionary bought ons OF these cows and at last sue
eeeded in getting about two quarts Of milk a day.
During the last twelve years the people have
learned the value Of milk IN sickness and quite a
number or men now make a living by keepinE
cows and selling milk, only to foreigners bnf
70 some OF the natives. The owner OF the cows
leads his animals through the street, and when
he gets an order he stops his caravan and rpiIks
the COW by the door Of his customer who buys
by the ounce. counting it medicine instead OF
food. bottle of milk costs FIVE cents Amerfcan
currency, the equivalent OF days wages for the
servant class. ~
Mr. Brewster is hoping TO change all this when
the imported cows will give ten twelve quarts
a day instead OF the three or four quarts Of the
native animals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Tome Paris Ideas in Hats.

Paris May 6-Ths rage for some chic form OF
small hat has reached such an extent here In Paris
that every possible form is called on The polo
is capable OF infinite variety. is the Beret and
the tri-corne The Marie Antoinetts turban Is one
of the latest ideas. but. after ALL whatever the
shape IS It is less important than the cache pegne
which really supports the greater part Of the trim
ming. In the majority of little trimming Is
used. but it must be OF the chic variety.
A sensational mode is represented by a Marie
Antoinete turban of white erin. on which Is
quaint pattern worked out in ribbon embroidery
On one side is a Strass buckle holding blue os-
trich feather which goes half around the hat. fall
ing on the hair in the back. smart adaptation
OF the three-cornered military shape is OF white
straw, tauntiy set side. 1t is untrimmed.
except on the side that turns up which has thick
white plume.
Some little morning hats of felt manipulated
into odd toque shapes and trimmed one side
with a big bow made of fancy straw. There are
many hats of Irish lace and fine Valencennes. the
latter in the form of narrow rufies. They seem to
have taken the place OF the lingerie hats Of last
summer. In some cases the heavy laces en-
broidered with narrow ribbon ribbon straw-a
pretty idea If the gown corresponds Flowers are
really less conspicuous on the millinery of the mo-
ment than feathers. and every sort of feather.
plumes. aigrettes. birds and made feather orna-
ments used. The fashion of using little trim
ming makes hatpins conspicuous, In when
the fancy hatpins not sufficient for security.
plain black white ones are inserted through the
cache pegpe and thus concealed.
AS the season advances tunio gowns seem TO in
crease in number and in variety. The word 'tunc'
is in a way misnomer in the majority Of
cases the skirts of the tunc attached to the
dress skirs and the top is finished with a belt.
Heavy stuffs. closely woven cashmeres and light
weight cloths figure suitable fabrics for spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
S-r7rU TN
N;9,7vmz41zzW
\ N[Ssgsa( AE4U7Y !
IN The BATHING SEASON.

i hope that mistaken idea OF exposing the hair
FOR its good to all weathers unprotected viii not
prevail this summer" said woman who has some
excellent ideas on the preservation OF good looks.
quite apart from the wild. unkeTnpt appearances
such treatment gives the hair. it destroys the
beauty OF 1t in the long run. Instead OF making 81
thicker and stronger as is generally supposed. II
Inkaes II coarse and wiry and the spells the
color and dries up the oil that keeps IL ns
and glossy.
AS a matter OF fact the hair requires more
tention and care at the seashore than any other
time. for the atmosphere is full OF brine and sand.
both of which injurious Whenever it IS pos
sibie 10 procure it. the hair should be washed in
strained rain water. the next best thing Is OF
course. powdered borax. a dessertspoonf1 70
quart of water In warm weather it should always
be dried by the air and tanning. and tho scalp
gently massaged by the fingers. but not rubbed
with towel
AT the most fashionable resorts bathing Il sell
dom INDUCED in seriously; it is merely pleasant
way of passing the morning and keeping cool.
that the hair seldom gets wet II It does. It must
be washed or thoroughly rinsed immediately upon
Soft twill foulard dark blue or black made with
long sleeves and high neck and worn with mar
row linen collar is the favorite bathing costume
and often gloves the stockings and shoes being as
dainty as those for ordinary house wear
The anticipation Of the annual visit 70 the sea -
often spoiled for girls whose hair does not wave
before Ts and after effect of What they Know their
appearance to be upon the friend who accompanies
trying to the sweetest dispositO1 But It Is poss-
ibe TO retain both curl and wave by sraeartng
the hair lightly with some oily preparation before
going out One Of the things bathsrs enjoy most Is
Joining their friends on the beach occasionally.
and sitting with them strOling about and then
returning into the water, and although most en-
joyable it is the thing possible for the
plexion. The skin is damp with salt spray even II
dip has been taken, and the salt acted By
the suns rays eats into the skin and blisters and
burns it, Some day l think a veil will also De
added to the bathing costume. The best OF thin
gauZe. Sea tan is different from any other and
women who accustomed 70 yachting always
cover up their faces carefully. The best
treatment for a burned face is milk butter
milk the face being bathed in II through the day
and a little left al night For those to whom
with a wet cloth Is excellent, and takes tia
scorched fiery feeling out OF the skin Il IS indeed.
beneficial for many things that befall away
from the city. Among them the sting OF wasps.
spiders, ivy, and nettles- - well known yachts
man told once that the best remedy that he
had tried was simple soap and water, but DO not
think IL would suit everyone. Lemon juice and
glycerins mixed Is good when tho red has turnsd
TO brown. but not ar first when the skin Is eends=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
ON CHEWING FOOD.

The case OF Horace Fletcher. the health cultG4st.
is an interesting example OF what abstInencs n
diet and Intelligent exercise OF the muscles win do
for person While still young man. Nr. Fletcher
found himself physical wreck, a victim to thrss
chronic diseases. His health poor that no
life insurance company would accept the risk
him.
Concluding that OF the troubles with himself.
with a great many others. lay in eating too
much Mr. Fletcher carved out a system OF living
for himself. and by sticking TO it faithfully. cured
himself. He found that considerably less than the
average mortal considers sufficient to support life
was ample for his needs. After i've years OF his
seIf-cure he able to make pTodigtous
his bicycle and astonished physical experts by the
ease with which he performed the seVSrest forms
OF exercise One OF Mr.. Fletchers cardinal rna5ins
OF health relates TO chewing the food he thinks
all food not only solids but milk. soup oatmeal
should be manipulated with the tongue 70 ths van
tshing point
NOT THERE, NOT THERE, MY cHlLDI
Miss Justwed-I didn't accent darling Harry the
first time he proposed.
there.-(Ally Slopers HalS Holiday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
coNNECTICUT- REPORTS CONTINUED

Queen Esther branch The Queen Esther branch.
T. s. s., has been in existence only three months.
In this short time it has shed quite little sun
shine. The following is a brief summary:
A number of complete infant outfits were made,
donated and distributed through the aid Of the
visiting nurse association; likewise clothing for
people OF larger growth
A pediers cart was thoroughly repaired. so that
it enabled him to earn a living.
one hundred and thIrty-three pounds of whole
some groceries received for distribution among
the worthy poor.
For tho Immediate future. fund (already il ex-
istenoe for fifteen years. has been turned over to
US to buy shoes for children under 1--WE years old.
We have a junior society that made gifts for
Easter distribution at the Leila Day Nursery and
the children's ward Of the New-HaYen Hospital
We have the embryo plans for a fair for our
erty luncheon. TO be given soon.
MRS. FRED MEYER, President
Mothers Sunshine Club: A little band of workers
from the quiet pretty, little old town Of East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

Patohosue Gong Island) member asked last
week II gown for little girl Of twelve years in
oestitute circumstances could be found at the
Office. This went was Immediately sunD1ia5 1-or,
me contribution OF the Rutherford branch also
S1mlLar request Tor little girl living on a farm in
sor "shut-in" in Vermont: one with fancy work
etc., Tor Massachusetts; woods, for Sunshine work
N New-Jersey and Florida a box for DISTRIBUTION
70 a branch In Maine, another express box to
Rnode Island and one to coIored folk in Florida:
reading matter TO Paris and Ecuador and to sea
three Manhattan branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
VEAL LOAF.

This IS a eavory dish at picnics and simple coun-
try suppers, Ainoe three pounds OF raw. lean veal
and G quarter OF pound Of the best fat pork
Sprinkle through the meat half onion grated
fine half teaspooaful Of powdered thyme scant
saltspoonfu of powdered sweet Lnarjoraun, the
amount of summer savory. tablespoonful of
salt and half teaspoonful of pepper, When the
meat is minced and the seasoning added, mix in
a cup OF veal gravy. the yolk of an egg and the
whites Of two eggs well beaten together, Form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
FLOWERS.

The ONCE was fragrant with the breath OF spring
when a box of lilies-of-the-vaIIey and tulips was
opened last week. This gift came from Miss Os-
borne of Bingharnton, N. Y. and tho flowers car
ried sunshine to invalids IN Brooklyn and Man
haitian. Some went to Mrs Jerome, the president
Of the Ever Ready branch. who is In the Flower
Hospital, and others a helpless woman in a
wheel chair. whose love OF flowers is not often
gratied
Miss Conklin of Long Island. will send occa-
sional messages Of cheer from her flower garden
TO a Manhattan member crippled with rheumatism.
The flowers from the Manasquan (N. j. branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
SURPRISE BISCUIT.

Bake large. light biscuit and when done take
from the oven. split each one partly open. and with
d FORK scoop draw out the soft centre. f1D
WIN strawberries which have been hulled, quar-
tteIed and sprnkled with sugar These biscuits are
"a realty little strawberry shortcakes Mullins made
1Ecorulng TO the following rule and served in this
S}t+ are even better than the biscuit
PIT TWO cups Of flour, add two eggs and q cup
od sour milk in which q very scant teaspoonful of
soQa Is dissolved. Mix and beat quickly. Bake in
d not oven. On taking them from the oven I'LL
with strawberries previously prepared above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
CORN MUFFINS.

4hese If made follows ideal muffin for
breakfast at this season: Mix a scant half-cup Of
pulter and a half-cup of sugar. then add two
oeaten eggs one and one-half cupfuIs of -four. a
baking powder. Bake IL for about half an hour
In muffin tins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

me whole into compact loaf Roll II until coated
"a he two yolks OF the eggs left over and then into
rilIed cracker or bread crumbs Set the loaf on a
a9ck IN a pan. and when it begins to brown pour
q cup or boiling water under it and continue the
aoaIstlng, bastfng the meat every hrteen minutes
ana renewing the water as il boils away. 1t Will
{6 he ABOUT two or two and half hours 10 roast II
t,hiIyrougnly unless the is very not although
i s veal loaf DO served hot it is usually served
cod, cut In thin slices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
FOR SUMMER BREAKFASTS.
NOurishing and Cooling Dishes for Simple
Meals

Many people think that it is unwise to begin a
busy day with heavy breakfast Hearty food in
the morning. they believe clogs the system MAX
ing the blood flow sluggishly unless the appetite
has been sharpened by ride or brisk walk
A delicious breakfast for warm June morning
is one OF Strawberries. rice or unsweetened sage
cooked in milk. delicate oornmeal mullins and cofree
with whipped cream.
Fruit should never be omitted from the summer
breakfast menu. and acid fruits. like Strawberries
pineapples rhubarb oranges are especially de-
sirable.
Some housewives have suggested that cereal for
summer breakfast be prepared the day before set
TO cool In moulds and served cold. with rich
cream. This plan is not always advisable, how"
ever. for most cereals are more easily digested
when hot. If the summer cereals are cooked In
half milk and half water they very nourishing
Rice unsweetened, is delicious when cooked in this
way, and is appropriate with rawberries- 1t 10
also good dish electrically for summer.
Rich hot bread and pancakes with their syrup
are now no longer wanted, and only the lghtest
Of mullins and delicate rolls should take their
place.
When o one has been on early fishing 9EPsdtttO9
win, OF course, be required A veal cutlets broled
chicken, brook trout or tender piece Of steak
P6tat2es prepared in delicate form Before
snaA cup Of coffes and wafer should be taken
breakfast meat espa Sf R %hen 6readd
IN cram SAUCE aig Eggs Of COURSE are 1GuTshing
% fbs mdsaInneT approach they are apt to pail on
The breakfast salad has character quite differ
ent from that served at dinner supper. 1s
should be merely appetizer. which assists diges
ton. Few leaves OF bleached dandelion, sea
s2ned with salt, pepper and vinegar. tossed up
With pieces Of bacon. cut in dice shape. are
course. accompany steaks chops The object OF
q breakfast salad is to remove the greasy flavor
Of meat.
Above all things, the housekeeper who wishes
to tempt dull eppetites, must make the table look
attractive to the eye, Almost any breakfast will
taste better II served o. neatly arranged table
with centrepiece Of delicateiy colored bios
SONS in a clear glass with a BIT Of ice the
Sucumbers or other green things and the table
linen snow white.
few pieces OF pale green Japanese china make
teblA look still more refreshing If used only In
combination with deIcatee blue and white ware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
WARNED AGAINsT FRAUps.

Once again Tribune readers are reminded that
the Tribune Sunshine Society does not authorize
canvassers or collectors solicit money. Persons
pretending to have such authority are frauds and
should be treated accordingly. Numerous COM
plants make this notice necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
ADIRONDACK sHoRTCAKE.

This is odd form of shortcake. but a most
appetizing If well made Large, plain, very
Inn wheat pancakes delicately fried, covered
Ellh layer Of crushed and sweetened strawberries
Ohe pancake is placed upon another and the whole
sprlnkled with powdered sugar. They arc suits bic
LOT luncheon supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
MONEY RECEIVED

H. B.. Of PIttsburg has sent S. for the widow IL
Sd-ave., Manhattan, TO pay a months rent L. N
p, Of New-Jersey, & to pay express charges or
sunshine Miss Frances L. Copeland. treasurer Of
the Neighborhood Social and Industrial Club. 81
as branch dues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
A DAILY THOUGHT.

Suffering becomes beautiful when any one bears
great caamites with cheerfulness. not through in
ecnsibiity. but through greatness Of mind AriE-
toIle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

The new building is characterized by ex-
IRENE luXuriousness.-Th0 Times
The magnificent buildings Of the Savoy
make truly noble show.-DaiIy Telegraph
The building is palatial--the greatest pos
sible comfort combined with luxury.-Morning
One Of the most sumptuous and costly
interiors in London Daily Graphic.
A remarkable addition to the architecture
Of the Strand STANDARD.
All is peace and refinement.-Pnu Mall
The last word in hotel luxury and mag
nificence.-Westm Gasette.
One Of the most luxurious, and one Of
the most comfortable hotels in the world.
Referee
The most striking innovation in building
which London has seen Of recent years.-WorM
4 scale Of luxury hitherto uninterrupted
in any hotel in London.-Neao York Tribune.
More beautiful than Overlooking Leader.
K deh8ht to the eye--no lavishness seems
to have been grudged.-Sportsman
One Of the handsomest Of London
edifices-Glbe
Elegance and artistic character are every
where Nothing has been omitted that could
conducs to the comfort and content Of the
Visitor II Ladies Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
swEETBREADs WITH CREAM SAUCE

Before preparing sweetbreads for the table they
should always be blanched. Put them in boiling
water and cook slowly for fifteen minutes. Then
throw them into colo waite. and remove all the
pipes and 7eshy fibre. When this Is done the
Eweetbreads be cooked in any way preferred.
For frying, sprinkle them lightly with salt and
pepper, roll them in the beaten yolk Of egg and
then in fine breadcrurnbs and fry IN deep fat.
brown paper that VIII absorb the grease for n
moment or TWO and then them on platter,
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
SUPPLIED.

gave pleasurs to the children OF an East Side mis-
sion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

The most beautiful hotel in Europe.
Outlook
An ideal home for twentieth century
London.-Ques+
The 8reat pile Of buildings included In
this latest addition to the architectural sights
Of London forms a combination Of luxury and
beauty which cannot be surpassed in the
wide world. The New Savoy IS a vast
palace Of thousand splendours, Of a thou-
sand surprising and delightful Innovations
Nothin6 that could contribute to the comfort
the smoothness, and the joy Of life is wanting
which the inventive genius Of America and
Europe could supply, or that the taste and
skill Of the worlds schools Of art in all It's
branches could furnish. The place is, in It's
wav. very triumph Of genius. Its match IS
not to be found in London, nor in Paris, nor,
indeed in any capital Of this little planet. 10
do il Justice in a necessarily brief article is
impossible Having rambled through its 8lori-
Gus salons and galleries, and ante-chambers,
up and down marble staircases of noble
breadth, beneath panelled ceilings, adorned in
relief with exquisite golden tracery, one feels
that all this royal magnificence, this opulent
beauty. might we'll inspire a volume which
should be bound in white satin and gold
-Western Mol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

Mothers Sunshine Club: A little band of workers
from the quiet. pretty. little old town Of East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
LONDON.


ever has the Press of
England shown great
er unaninlity than in
its praise OF the addi-
tons and improve
rrlents TO the Savoy
Hotel, London, upon
which have be en-
spent upwards Of one
million pounds ster-