davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
CHERRY DESSERTS.

The cherry seems better for being cooked 1t
not only makes a most delicious pie but It Is ex-
celent in puddings and in the form Of cherry
ice To make cherry pudding, take a cup Of
rich sour cream, two cups of milk, one-fourth OF
a teaspoonful Of soda, two eggs and two table
spoonfuls OF baking powder, sifted with enough
-four TO make moderately stiff batter. Sweet
cream can be used. In that case leave out the
soda Add two cups OF cherries. Steam II two
hours or bake it; serve hot with hard sauce.
Cherry puffs are another simple dessert Take
rich. red cherries They need not be especially
sweet Make g delicate biscuit dough. Add about
a cup OF cherries (stoned). Beat it well. turn it
into creased cups and steam it half an hour or
until the mixture is well puffed up. Serve with =
hard sauce. favored with nutmeg or caramel.
cherry pyramid is something similar Roll
out a nice biscuit crust half inch thick. Have
on hand about pint OF cherries. stoned. washed
and stewed. Cut Of the dough a circle six
inches in diameter cover it thickIy with cherries
TO within inch Of the edge, and scatter sugar
them. Put a circle or paste about four inches
and a half in diameter over them then q layer OF
cherries, leaving half an inch around the edge,
then a circle Of paste yet q little smaller, then
two inches across Steam the pudding on a plate
in the steamer for two hours Serve with hard
sauce.
a cherry tapioca is made in the way an
cherry ice that is excellent is made as follows:
Take one pound OF cherries and, after picking
on the stems, put the fruit in agate porcelain
squeeze in the juice Of three lemons Stir it thor
oughly for I'VE minutes and add quart OF cold
straln through a sieve, pressing the frult hard 70
extract all the pulp possible Freeze ii and after
packing let II rest IN the freezer Tor about three
hours Serve with a decoration OF cherries, candied
or otherwise This ice, Ike all water ices, should
be served soon as it IS taken from the freezer.
To prevent Jumps OF ice from forming in the MKT
ure. open the freezing two three times dur
ing the process before packing and scrape the sides
OF the freezing can. mixing the sherbert cing1ng 20
II with he
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
ELEPHANT ON SICKBED.
Huge Companions at Luna Park
Trumpet Grief and Sym pathy.

Jennie, the pick Of the Thompson Dundy herd
Of elephants. Is III at Luna Park. Peter Barlow
her trainer. sleeps by her sickbed. and her huge
companions I'LL the amusement playground with
trumpetings OF lamentations. night and day The
ailing animal sent from the Hippodrome to
Luna Park few days ago. She reached Coney
Island during the recent hot spell and suffered
extremely. Then came the rain and chill blasts
from the sea Jennies constitution was not rugged
enough TO endure the change.
She had strength 10 rise when Barlow went
To her quarters on Sunday night, and grew worse
Rll Monday. Yesterday, at times the end seemed
near The fifteen elephants with whom she mas
been exhibited for years seemed by instinct to
know OF her plight Yesterday, when Jennie began
10 utter sounds OF suffering, they were on tire
verge OF characterization They returned calls of
sympathy and encouragement, fought 10 enter the
slckroom and would not
Meanwhile Barlow administering ruedtcfna
every hour and heaping blankets on MS shIyerfnx =
patient Tho trainer hopes 70 save her
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

QUESTIONS FOR THE PIAZZA BRIGADE
Having read with interest the articles Ideal
Husbands" before the subject is dropped I would
like to add a few words.
Did any member Of that piazza brigade" who
as il were-began this discussion. consider for one
moment what a question she had raised? Can any
two agree upon such a vital subject?
zone mans meat is another mans poison" SO
one wonan's beau ideal may be another wom-
ans bette uoire and what mercy 1t is that tastes
differ! Note the couples one meets every day to
prove the statement OF course only the ordinary
man is under discussion. the brute the
nary decent mortal who, with considerate treat
uent viii improve with years. Men look AT tnings
verv differently from women They nave wicer,
more general outlook They do not observe ths
I1ffe things. they DO not parncularize as do wom-
They make their big statements expressing
their wishes or their sentiments, but sometimes the
rTairs OF the household be altered by tactrul
UfTe and the innocent master thinks he managed
the whole business Marion Harland, in her
s1sounou Sense" has given some nne hints upon
s Tnana9ed and is satisfied realizing that he
is being bossed" But at the foundation OF all
this must be the knowledge OF the frallty of The
human nature and the alteration or the divine.
There must be mutual respect ana 1Iscton, ana
II the heart is full OF these sentiments there VIII
be no room for seldshness or meanness.
I ook at those stricken women who perhaps have
not had the happiest of welded lives! how they
vvorsbip the memory OF the husband! All Iallings
are forgotten. only the good remembered Fer-
fectiou is not attainable In this Worie, bul am
su-e tilat an ideal husband lke an ideal wife Is
hut the result OF mutual confidence love and re-
spect from the altar 10 the grave
XOQkcrA
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
TO PASS OK.

A new warm. knitted Jacket ike a sleeveless
sweater, has been received for the Labrador box
from Mrs J. H. H, of New-Rochelle, n. Y;
other contribution OF games. picture books box
Of paints etc. selected for this box by Mrs. Lisa
A Fletcher, a few days before her death. has
been forwarded the Office by Miss Derby; rib
bons came from Mrs Sanford; reading matter and
thin garments for old linen from Miss Fink. a
complimentary gift of a sOngbook from the Bigelow
& Main Company. of No 135 5th-ave.; a package
for the Labrador Christmas box from Mrs Robert
Johnston. containing ribbon. pin cushion, wrist
let's. comfort powders, knitted face cloth and
several pretty holiday cards; express package
of magazines and other reading from Englewood,
n J. The Buckingham Chapel branch. of Nor
wien, Conn, will make contribution for the
I.abrador box, as will also q New Rochelle mem
her Mrs Ca-others, of Princeton N J.. has sent
unfinished fancy work and Miss Sadie Hin, Of
Danbury. Conn, an express package Of crewels,
wools patterns and a cfild's dress,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
FRUIT PUDDINGs.

For a huckleberry pudding pint Of -four,
sifted with teaspoOnfuI Of soda, tablespoonful
Of cinnamon, teaspoonful of cloves, half pint
of moIasses with salt TO suit the taste and three
cups or quart Of huckleberries. Boil in buttered
mould
A recipe FOR q baked huckleberry pudding calls
for the yolks OF four eggs beaten thoroughly pint
OF cold milk three cups OF -four with which half
teaspoonfuI of salt and a tablespoonful OF sugar
quart of huckeberries. Beat the yoIks OF the eggs
with the milk and pour this mixture the -four.
whites. which should have been beaten until stiff.
Now add the berries, folding them in also. Add
half OF grated nutmeg and pour the pudding into
q buttered earthern pudding dish Bake il for
one hour and serve as soon as baked with rich.
hard sauce.
pudding is made with potato crust Mix a pint
OF grated cold, meaIy boiled potatoes with a pint
of sirteo nour; add a liberal half cup Of butter,
which should b chilled. Chop all fine, then add
teaspoonful OF salt. Moisten the mixture with ice
water until stiff paste is formed Roll it
Roll il up and tie in cloth in rolypoly fashion
Steam it two hours and serve with hard sauce.
Goose6erry batter pudding is prepared in various
ways. Here is simple rule:
SifC a heaping cupful of -four with teaspoonfui
bread. Add four yoIks Of eggs, six large spoon
fuls Of sugar and three cups quart OF goose
berries Chopped and tailed,). Nix all thoroughly
together. and then carefully foid IN the whites
OF four eggs, stifly whipped. If the batter is
thick, add little milk, as 1t should be rather
thin though Of course, not too thin TO rise
properly. Some housewives may prefer sweeter
pudding. In that more sugar should be added.
Turn the pudding into a buutered and sugared
budding mould Place in either a broad, low Kettle
Of boiling water or in steamer Boil II about two
hours. =, . :,
not forget place old saucer under the pail
or mould il in prevent the pudding from burn
anything suitable around the mould TO prevent
II from ''wabbiing or turning over
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.
TIE IDEAL HUSBAND.

The ideal husband for any woman is the man
whose companiouship viii enable each TO live a
better life than either could DO alone. Society
should be benefited by every home centre estab-
lished Conscious effort is not necessary 10 pro-
duce this result for the husband and wife who fulfil
their relations to each other with honest purpose
they dwell
The virtues OF the husband. whose wife considers
him ideal cannot be catalogued as universally ac-
ceptabIe Women are all satisfied with the same
01IaIities and habits, but all regard integrity
Of character a safe basis upon which 10 build.
TJpon this foundation married happiness may sure
w rest and the winds of fortune will beat against
II in vain II both husband and wife enter the
relation with desire TO give happiness so earnest
and an affection strong as TO become self-tor-
getfuI both must grow toward an ideal condition
which in its completion lies beyond mortal con-
cenrion s. e q. n.
Mauha
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement OF the kind in the country Every
other one. here or elsewhere has been started
In imitation of this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-laborers in the field but
without wishing TO depreciate in the least the
work of Others thinks it its duty TO remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far known, the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes
directly 10 the work of sending poor child TO
the country, keeping him there for two weeks
and bringing him back again. Every IS insures
such a vacation TO at least one child. There
have been years in which. owing TO the magni-
tude of the operations of the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, such result was insured by every 81 so
No collectors are ever employed, and all collec-
tions made for the fund are purely voluntary
All expenses for the organization agents and
the general machinery of the charity are pri-
vately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees of the fund There are no per-
centages TO collectors TO come out OF the con-
trtbutions of the public. and no payments 10
agents, managers. secretary or others. Every
dollar goes straight TO the benefit OF a child-I
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
a PIANO WANTED.

Has any one piano longer needed TO pass
on as a delightful ray OF sunshine for the poor
children near the South Ferry? The children, who
daily come under the care of Miss J. Olmstead
president Of No. Il branch, Manhattan. at No. is
TreenWich-st. are among the poorest in the city.
The girls taken of the street after school and
during vacation, and taught TO cook, sew mend
and DO simple fancy work. A day nursery now
being prepared 10 help the working mothers. many
OF WnoIn scrub oflceS or go out washing. Instead
OF leaving the babies 10 the Of older children
as they must DO now, comfortable nursery and
good care viii De given 10 the little As the
older children are ford OF singing. piano, even
poor one. would seem 70 them luminous ray OF
sunshine
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

air OF simplicity a certain srnartness of it's
own. In this instance the material is white linen.
but in addition to the many washable waistings
those Of the heavier weaves OF silk are quite ap-
propriate.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is S9s yards y, 81 yards = yards "A inches
wide. -
The pattern, No $40. is cut in sizes for a g s.
So 3s 40 4 and a inch bust measure.
Ihe pattern will be sent TO any address receipt
CT 10 cents. Please give pattern and bust measure
dlstlnctlv Address Pattern Department. New-York
tribune. II In d hurry for pattern send extra
tWo-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26

81 ~ SaIIIpnor and chalk (camphorated chalk Now
s5S,.1h Zen some plain CASTLE soap should be used in
sSe-o good antlseptic mouth wash of syhich
roe.s @ are many IN the market. should be within
threa5O Oa nc Wasnstand After eating a white silk
rosot saouId De drawn through the teeth: frag-
nose :, OF I,od Iood lodge between them which decori-
bSs.- aLioWed 10 remain and taint the breath The
shouid be absolutely odorless and in a good
49, or health ii is. Its sweetness might in
loci ,Hsalieo ue calieo the hallmark of health though
xSeTI- hs1 -ses VIII sometimes affect it Acids are
estir LOt tne teeth spelling the color and even
the -1ItJ uie enamel! At night. the last thing
ayis shoqia ie be cleaned with milk OF magnesia
a. - d htue on the teeth all night Once a wear
81 east a visit should be paid to the deTtist
"HeIheF II seems necessary or not
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. ". E e. who IS now at Wolfboro " H
has sent $40 sunshine for some lonely one. Mrs
J. H. Lester has again contributed $40 TO give
another trolley ride TO some boys in the name OF
her little grandson. Maxwell Lester, jr.. years
old. Norman Barbour gives s. as cheer for a
wheelchair invalid Mrs n. B. Reynolds. presl
dent OF the Dansville. n. Y. branch. writes that
her brother. Dr. L. p. Blair. has her 81 for
sunshine work, she forwarding the to the
once 70 be divided between g crippled woman in
thinks she could be quite happy If she only had
$ a week TO live Some unknown friend left Sc
al the offfce for sunshine and S. NJ. NJ s.
for wheelchair invalid
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
KIND NE1GHRoRs.

Miss Emma L Tompkins an active T. s. S mem
Der. has moved from Newark TO South Orange N
J., and reports that she and her aged father have
received much sunshine in the way Of kindly atten-
tons from their neighbors all OF whom are
anxious 10 become T. s S. members, and they are
real sli1shiners says Miss Tonpkins. She has
forwarded the names of nve says others will
join the society. 1t has been suggested that Miss
Tompklns form a T s. s. neighborhood circle,
which viii not be difficult. her neghbors possess
the kindly, helpful spirit that entities them 10
mernbership.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
DAILY THOUGHT.

1t Is related OF an eminent servant of God that,
being asked what were the chief characteristics
OF the Christian religion, he said that three:
the hrst was cheerfulness the second cheerfulness,
ano the third cheerfulness.-lF. c. MoodhOuse
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
FOR LABRADOR

Mrs. c. w Birdsau has made fine contribution
TO the holiday box going TO the children Of LAbra-
dor-knitted hoods, play reins. rubber balls, dolles
picture books, etc. All contributions for this box
must reach the Office by August L
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THANKS FOR POEM.

Mrs E. s. Cowles Of Coventry. VT, desires to
thank the Tribune Sunshine Society for publishing
the poem THE Heart OF the Hills. at her requesh
She is greatly pleased to the poem, and she
viii thank the sender by mail
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Sunshine cheer sent yesterday TO Maine.
Massachusetts, North Carolina. New-Jersey, Vir-
ginia Connecticut Montana, Louisiana, Dutch
West Indies, Ecuador. Japan, Branch No. and
Avenue A.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The plain shrtwaist is always in demand Illus
trated is one OF the newest and best that is made
with turnover collar that can either match it or
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
1t is the last
In the old Stewart Building
And we prefer to

SSDish6ng SiLk Petticoats
Quality distinguishes them
Taste selected them
Skill and care made them.
Low prices will buy them
At ss.75. worth Se-Of tafeta: graduated
accordion-plaited fiOunce. trimmed with
ruche- Gray. gun-metal. green. brown
navy blue, red and black
At 81, wore S9-Silk- jersey top, WITH deep
ruffie OF accordion-plafred tarreta- Black
only.
Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total July %. 1905.

Reulittances. preferably by check. express order
postofice money order. should be drawn TO the
order Of and addressed TO the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-26
Take z
Szyeatsr or Golf Osst
To the Country

Or you viii wish that you had
They are a great comfort-and smart
and dapper, too.
New ones, just received, in the right
weight and colors for now:
Wonen's Sweaters
IN solid coIors-red brown. navy bIue
gray or white. Some with colored stitch
ing; In fancy weaves: high or low neck
AT $3.50, s3-25, s4. $3.50 and s..
Women's Golf Vests
In'white or red: fancy weave with silk
stitching; bound with soft silk braid:
double-breasred. finished with pearl but
tons AT $3.50.
Second floor. Tenth street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-12
WHAT DOES JUDGE LEWIS THINK?

Judge Lewis is reported To have said
in his speech in Rocky Mount this week
that the Democrats had To meet "whlte
men now" His allusiOn was 10 the
elimination OF the negro from the elec-
torate.
Ii would be interesting to know
whether Judge Lewis thanks tie Demo
cratic party for having made hls party
in Virginia white party. The Republl-
cans did not do it, At every step Oi the
work undertaken 10y the Virginia constl-
mtional convention there was encount-
cred the opposition of the Republican
members. When the work was com
pleted it was recognized rs the work ol
Democrats solely.
Is Judge Lewis glad that the negro Il
no longer a factor in Virginia politics.
We have no desire to raise the race issue,
for there is none now, thanks 10 the
Democratic party of Virginia. But Judge
Lewis has broached the subject. Nehave
a natural desire To know how he views
the restriction OF the negro vote. His
speech at IIarrisOnburg indicated that he
rather regretted negro dislranchiselnent
Does he care 10 he more explicit! Does
Judge Lewis object to saying whether
in case he is elect ii 20 the gOvernOrship
and the Legislature is Republican, he VIII
favor an attempt to amend the constltu-
ton so AZ To restore negroes To the elec'
torate? Would he favor the repeal OF the
Jim Crow car law?-RichmOnd Times
Dispatch.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-12
TOXIC CONTINUES QUIET
Public Excitement over Peace Treaty
Is Subsiding.

Is Subsiding.
Toxic. Sept. 1.-THE city continues
10 be quiet and public excitement and
apprehension are subsiding. While an
active political agitation continues, the
prospect of additional violence Is de-
creaslng II is impossible to obtain ac-
curate figures of the killed and in
jured during the rioting. Many OF the
wounded we're conveyed to their
homes. thus conceaing their condi'
ton.
The Barristers' Association Is gath
ering statistics OF the killed and
wounded. and It Is probable that 1t
will report an accurate list later. The
number Of arrests is withheld, but 1t
is estimated that they will amount to
many hundreds.
General Sakuma's instruction 10 the
troops preserving order in the capital
have produced a favorable impression.
Since the proclamation OF martial law
there has been no act Of violence ne
cessitating the use OF arms. Order has
apparently been restored. The feeling
of unrest has subsidized considerably.
Street cars, which we're suspended. re-
sumed their usual service.
There is every indication. however.
of an undercurrent of dissatisfaction
verging on Indignation against the
peace terms among the educated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-12
uAEsNsIs HOPE FOR RAILROAD

1t is related that otf Legislator huii'
\. b. Early, was told by our Consness
man. Hon. James Hay, that the Clesa'
peak & Western Railroad would be com
plet ID in "A few months. That the iron
horse in bis shining harness would very
soon be traversiug our great Mite
county" OF Greene.
The reasons adduced by our INFORM
ant were O) that the lions share oil the
int rest OF this road was now owned by
the Goulds, Of \. Y, aud that they were
determined tn get the much talked ofand
greatly coveted deep water outlet Tor
their immense coal aud other int rests m
West Virginia. (2) That the Chesapeake
4 Ohio, the now great st earlier, was the
property of the Vandcrbilts. Therefore
il is ioregone conclusion that the envy
existing between these two great iinan-
cial houses must result in tie completion
of the c. 4 W.-tireene County Register.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-12
VIRGINIA NEWS

Macon ( Co.. real estate ugtnts, have
sold for ". W. Burgess 100 acres oil the
Selma farm in Orange county to Mrs. NJ
NJ. Farrer.
The Chesapeake Agricultural Associa-
ton will hold its annual fair at kilmar-
mock. Lancaster county, November Sth'
9th and 10th.
The Virginia Conference of the Nj. T..
church. South. on Nov. : Mil convene at
Danville. RI. Rev. DR.. c. b. Galloway, oil
Mississippi, will preside.
Mfr. ]. Paul White of Washington has
bought DR.. Duncan's property, the resi-
dence of the lat Congressman Meredith.
Price 81. 5OO.-Manassas journal
I'm Greene county. near Swift Run
church. ON Sept. Goth, there y be a
barbecue and public speaking 10y Sena-
tor Thomas :. Martin. Hon. Claude \.
Swanson, Geo. Perkins, and Mlcalah
Woods.
Charles IL. Kemper has sold Cedar
Grove" farm on the Springs road con
tanning lob acres To Senator j. ~
Camden of W. Va. for $4,000. This
farm has been owned by the Kempers Ion
100 wears and has descended directly
from father to son for five generations
WarrentOn Nirginian.
Col. Charles W. Voolfolk is the champ
ion bat shoot r in this section. He KILLED
80 one evening theis week. - Georg
| V. PeytOn, an Orange boy, has been ap
point d Trainmaster and Assistant
Superintendent of the Durham, \. {.
Division of the Southern Railway
Orange Observer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-12
GOOD PRICES FOR STOCK

The sale on Wednesday last OF tie
personal property on the farm ofthe late
Cart r Saunders, in Crlpeper coun,y, was
largely att ,nded and the bidding spirited.
One pair of mules sold for $402.5
another pair $40; another pair, $40;
one { .ade mare years old, SIG; one
diving mare, 1928; some old horses
from SIG to 81 per head, and yearl'ng
mules from $50 to $75; twO-year-old
from $40 10 $115; one short horn two
year-old bun, reg 81 red, $50; one 2H
yeer-old brn, $3.50; mich cows, with
out calves, from $15 to $52; mich cows,
with calves, from $26 to $50; IL bead OF
beef cattle at $37. 10 beng about 3H cents
gross; two-year-old st sers and heifers
$27. 80 per head; 9 yearliug he''ers, ST.
per head; Is long st er yearlngs, $22
per head; : calves, MEANINGS, $14 80 per
head. Thoroughbred Shropshire sheep
sold as follows; Two-year-old bucks,
from $15 to $50; one-year-old bucks,
from So to SO; buck lambs, 81 to So
25: ta'iend eve lambs, 1915.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-12
POUDER-CARTER

The marriage of Miss Carolyn Mar
garet Carter. of Lancast n county, and
Mr.. j. Monroe Ponder, of Baltimore, was
calebrat d at the kHmarnOck Baptist
church ON Thursday at & O'Clock p. m.
Rev. +. w. ClaybrOok Ohiciated. Before
the ceremony Miss l. 'lian Crawhy sang
Coll Me Thine Own" accompanied by
Miss Elsie Smith, who also rendered the
wedding march. The church was deco
rat d. The bride was gwen away by
her father, Mr.. +. J. Cart r, and attend
ed by her sister, Mss Helen NJ. Clifton,
az maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss olive ShOey, OF Baltimore; Carr e
Ramps, Mary Carter and Emma Sller-
man, of Lancaster county. Miss Mary
Edmonds, of Noble, IA; Miss Margaret
Carter. OF Lancaster county, and little
Margaret A. Fee, of Forest Park, Were
flower a.rls. Mr.. T. Herbert f ,, of Bal
timore. was best mon. The ushers We're
Harry Carter, Ro"iu Nor. &, OF Virginia;
Miles C.. Shorey, Clarence Bailey and
Charles. Pra ger, of Baltimore.
The ribbons were held by Marvin Car
ter, brother of the BRIDE, a1d T. Cf'tOn
Buck, Jr., of Be'timOre.
The ceremony was followed by q re-
ception at the home Of The bride, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. POuder left Tor q
tour to Buffalo. Niagara Falls and At
lantic City. On their return they VIII re-
side at Forest Park, Baltimore.