davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

ords Of applicants and their ancestors said Mrs
nease fT m afraid she added anxiously, 'tfldt
a good many will be shut out by the clause De
roandng American grandparents. Ladies say 10
mo Mrs Dease I'd love to belong to your society,
but nv grandfather on one side was Frenchman.
Well -we'H just have to have associate members 10
cover those cases -, ,....e
And the case of the woman with horsethleI
ancestor" suggested the reporter:
"Oh no. said Mrs Dease, hastily. -
The headquarters of the new society VIII pc Ior
the present at Mrs. Dease's home, on washington
Terrace The walls Of the room in which the meet
witch belong to Mr.. Dease's or Mrs. Deases fam
iIv far back with pictures of house that MIS-
neaSes great-great grandfather built with his own
hands here in New YorkEState, and with otner an
cestral trophies ~ .,z - hue
hand who died last spring said Mrs. DeaSe' So
we have everything around us simple
conc of the objects of the society is social en-
iovnent Then if any of the members should pc
come poor, of the society would help let
PerhanS by and by some one Will give us a luHu
To he used in aiding members who need AID our
society will also try disseminate knowledSe or
American history, preserve records of OLD ana non
orable American families. defend the legal rigIts
foster patriotism and-well here all the objects
| nrinted' and Mrs. Dease got out an Application
Mrs Dease is president general Of the new so
ciefy Miss Josephine Lynch is the first Vice-prS-
| DENT Mrs. Margaret Curry is the second wee
] nresident; the corresponding secretary Is MISS
i EelIe Champion. of Stamford: the treasurer tor
the present Is Mrs. DeaSc and the registrar Is MIS-.
Emma Robinson. of Manhassct. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Where Wor1er, 10 Mems Work.

BY W. G. FITZGERALD.

climbing and tourist centres OF tho little republic,
and are busy making money. while the whole bur
den Of life appears to fall upon the women folk
left at home.
They wear rough jerkn and trousers. carry
appalling weights up and down the steep slopes IN
panners their backs and generally work Like
beasts Of burden for their nome and family Ihe
queer thing Is that most Of these rousered women
and girls by means coarse rs one might
think. Many of them. indeed. are dainty a";
charming feature. IL not absolutely pretty. ana
they have masses Of beautiful fair hair.
On Sundays and saints days these women allow
themselves the luxury Of pstticoats vet il is nmnz-
ing to rCiic~ now grac'leSs and awkward they are
in this UnacccStorncd dress No doubt the wind Is
remuerel the shcru lamb, and the back lifted
for the burden. Certain il is these masculine WoIn-
en- Of Champ6ry are healthy and happy. al all
events for season. Naturally. they age rapidly.
ana their strength is spent in tasks which
men would Erunbie at As particularly Iahori-
and tircSOTnc.
Even in fair France you will find women and girls
occupied with mons work Thus Mt the well
known resort Of Arcachon. not far from Bordeaux.
thousands of women and girls are employed In The
oyster parks They dress themselves IN scarlet
cloth kniclerbockers and wood soled sandals. and
their 5 wade out into the shallow water
and gather up the oysters according 70 their quality
It is not a cheerful sight to see hundreds OF ;hese
Iaborers on a sharpish day. almost Up 20 their
waists IN the cold sea. gropinG for oysters in the
submerged parks, stridng slowly snoreward
under dripUing burden Of bvalves that cannot be
less than a hundred pounds
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
UNCOMMON RECIPES.
4 Neat Book of odd Dishes Com
mLed on TELEGRAPH Hall.

An enticing little cookbook. a cookbook with
history has been put forth by Paul Elder & Co.,
of San Francisco and New York. 1t was COM
piled by L. L. McIaren, the preface is by Ed
ward II. Hamilton and the decorations are by
Spencer Wright. The latter are very quaint ana
consist mainly Of goats, an artistic aluston to
the fact that the people from whom these recipes
were gathered are not Of those who browse in
green pastures. but those VINO get scant living
among the rocks.
All the same. the recipes in High Living as
the book is called. are good. They are foreign
rnostlv-ItaIian Spanish. Mexican, Chlilan-
taken from the lips of the women of the mixed
population on Telegraph HILL in san Francisco
Telegraph Hill n neglected spot until some
of the Young OF San Francisco women
with money and time ard hearts and con-
sciences formed the Telegraph Hill Neighbor-
hood Association. They gave much OF them
selves TO Telegraph Hill but the people OF that
place had something to give them-reClpeS they
had brought from the lands acrosssthe sea so
the recipes made into q book. and the
book is sold for the benefit Of the neighhorhood
work on Telegraph Hil'-the need of which was
Increased by the disaster which hefell San Fran
cisco in 1906 The book proceeds OF the sales
will be distributed through the agency of the
Kings Daughters.
The soups, which I'll the opening pages. sound
as if they would taste delightfully."- new and ap-
petizing q change from the few standard soups
which are all many cooks seem 10 know
Here are four of them:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
4 NEW SOCIETY.
Daughters of America Founded by
Mrs. George ". Dease.

Although Mrs. George w. Dease Of No IL wash
ington Terrace, belongs 70 many societies and
clubs that she finds it hard to remember them all,
she discovered that new one was needed, and
She formed IT, The National Society of Daughters
OF America is gallant effort to rescue American
ism from the wave Of foreign immigration that is
enguIfng the land For young "A society, 1t is
sitting UP and taking notice very nicely. Though
incorporated only last Thursday, 1t has fifteen
members. with officers all elected; two state
branches. New York and one in Connecti-
cut: badges made objects outlined and at least
luncheon planned.
Yes, I'm a Daughter of the American Revolu-
tion and a member Of the National Society of New
England Women, and I'm interested IN the Home
for the Friendless and the Crippled Children. and
well, down the other day and tried remem-
ber how many societies belonged to. and got up
to twenty-five. and I thought I'd stop counting
said Mrs. Dease to Tribune reporter yesterday.
But you see, it's this way. There plenty of
societies. but there aren't any for real Americans.
The Jews have their societies. and see how cannish
they are. The Germans have their societies and
the Italians theirs-but the Americans aren't do
ing anything to keep American traditions alive.
This society of mine is long thought with me. A
good many things have suggested It. You know
would say TO me- Well I'd like to belong
TO a society but If l go down the City Fedora
ton now, I find ali kinds OF people there. and
Well I'd rather not go You see these women are
real American women. members of old American
families So I made up my mind that there must
be a society for them"
What about the Colonial Dames?" suggested the
reporter, land the Daughters of the Revolution
and the Mayfowers and
We'll. not all of us had ancestors that came
the Mayiower fought in the Revolution"
said Mrs. Dease. mine cid. but some people have
ancestors that just-ancestors This society is
for them"
And what the qualifications"
You must be American by birth and
must rJur parents and grandparents. and of
your ancestors before that. And will be ad-
mtted who is not of good moral character
whose ancestors were not. Somebody said to me.
What if an applicant had a grandfather who was
a horset thief?' and / said. Then she could be
admitted
But won't it be difficult hinted the reporter,
''io find out
The societys register will investigate the
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
TOMATOES AND EGGS.

Vegetarians ought to like the following:
Cut three four firm. round tomatoes in
half and place them in freproof baking dish
skin down. Add one tablespoonful of water and
bake until tender. Remove from before
they lose their shape and scoop out good por-
ton from each. Break two eggs into a sauce
pan. add q teaspoonful of butter. winegIassful
of cream, little onion juice. one tablespoonful
of grated Parmesan cheese, pinch OF salt, pep
per and sugar, and whisk all until thick and
creamy Fill tomato cups with custard deco
rate with sprig OF parsley. Serve very hot on
toast
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
PRESERVING FINE LINEN

who appreciates the aesthetic proper
ties Of fine linen. both a background for
71roiderv and as plain drapery. told a friend not
long ago how she cares for the beautiful pieces
she possesses The life of good piece of linen
she said should be considerably than
generation. ] intend Edith nave mine when
m done with il, and doing all I keep
the laundry maid from defTauOlng the child Of
hirthTight. The first law for the preservation Of
linen Is that mustn't be starched- You can
3magne how vigilant 1 have TO be TO insure the
observance Of this law. for you know the average
iaundress loves starch the mser loves his gold
But far nay devotion 10 my linen has been
strong enough conquer the fOndness Of
the unenlightened mind for stiffness. 1 see that
my treasures carefully rinsed in clear water
and pure soap and then get plenty Of sunlight and
fresh air. OF course. 70 have the fine satin sheen
you admiring linen must he ironed damp. II
ITS ironed dry it's always dull and tufty.'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
STEWED FISH.

Slice one large onion and cook without brown
ing in two three tablespoonfuls of olive oil
When transparent, add two pounds of any kind
of white fish, cut IN pieces. Add salt and cay
enne and cover with water. Simmer from
twenty 10 thirty minutes Beat together the
yolks of twelve eggs; add the juice of two
lemons and one tablespoonful of vinegar. Stir
into this very slowly of the hot fish broth
and tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Pour
this the fish, and simmer until the sauce
thickens. Be careful not to boil 1t, as the sauce
would curdle
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
FRIED SOFT SHE'LL CRABS.

Here is the recipe OF dish las prepared in
an Italian monastery" the book says. Those
monks evidently knew what tastes good. even
If they could not qualify members OF the
S. p c. A.
Wash carefully six live soft shell crabs and
throw them into a bowl containing one pint Of
milk and three beaten eggs. Let them stand
until they have consumed the liquid. then roll
in fine cracker crumbs and fry in boiling lard.
When DONE serve with punches of fried pars-
ley.
After the shell1sh cone the fish without shells.
It is difficult pick out the best recipes where
all are so good. but here one for stewed
fish and one for fish sauce:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
WAYS OF The WORLD.
FREEDOM OF ENGLISH GIRLS.


oh. I've been abroad most of the time shocking
the French and German mothers. like our English
cousins"
This was the reply of one Of the young unr1ar-
rled OF society to an inquiry as 10 "IlSIe
she had spent the last few months
The one thing about the English, she went on,
Ito which the inhabitants of the rest OF Europe
can't accusturn themselves is the way IN Whlch
their daughters are allowed roam about the
Continent The spectacle CT young woman
who calmly eats her dinner in public unChaperoned,
paws her bill and drives away IN her own s0iltary
cab and who the time Is an altogether
properly behaved young person IS one that n7ystl-
fies the Continental mothers and shocks them al
most t0 anguish Watch as they Ike they, can l
find anything about these women so happily en-
ioyirg their freedom upon which they can TX any
blame. 50 their outraged feelings md the most
furious expression upon their fathers and mothers
al home. If the excellent parents who ENJOY a
osliet holiday without dear Ethel or Maud. whlle
know the abuse that IS heaped upon them they
would he considerably surprised
The smart English girl packs herself OF aoI Ioau
with the Corp0Sure as her brother SheS al
OF friends, but she pays her own bills and pre-
serves the most perfect independence. She never
ScrupleS herself of TO the next likely place
Of amusement at the least hint at boredom or con
Strain1- The casinos are her particular J9T- and
OF comparative indifference - her
whether loses her allowance or ma keS enough
Tor a prolonged stay / encountered one young
who had lost every penny at o, and had
come on 7. on the chance of meeting some Of
her family. She had borrowed some money here
and there from acquantanCes. and having
excellent time. notwithstanding some delay in the
arrival OF checks expected from her
For myself ! content 10 the Quefer type
OF English maiden. but in addition TO the
fact that 1 did Europe for the first time with real
enjoyment. ! had the pleasant feeling that I
filling the breasts of many worthy Inatrons with
Consideration and horror
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
CHESTNUT SOUP.

Boil one quart OF large italian chestnuts for
twenty minutes. Take off the shells and thin
brown skin. Put into saucepan with enough
boiling water to cover them. Add teaspoonful
of salt and piece of lemon rnd. When soft,
rub through a sieve. Then pour over them. stir
ring all the time. quarts Of good veal
chicken broth. one wineglassful OF cream and
IA tablespoonful of butter rolled in -four. Bring to
a boil. Serve very hot. This will be sufficient
for eight persons
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
BARCELONA OLA.

Soak one cupful OF italian peas with one
mound OF Goldfish overnight in cold water. Take
out the fish and squeeze the peas out OF their
skins Boil two pounds Of soup meat in four
quarts OF water. one onion and four cloves or
garlic Skin and add two and a half dozen of
string beans. the peas. piece of cabbage. one
turnip. two carrots. one-quarter Of pound of
ham one-eIchth Of n pound of salt pork. and
boil slowly. When nearly done add some small
peeled potatoes and one Cheroza (Canned sau-
sage1 and a roll of meat prepared as follows:
Sprinkle one pound OF chopped beef with a tea
spoonful of chopped parsley and one Glove OF
chopped garlic one teaspoonful Of flour and one
egg Mix well ard form into roll Put care
fully into tho soup and boil slowly for one hour.
Strain off the soup. thicken with rnaGaxoni.
Place the meat roll in platter, pile the Vege-
tables neatly around IL. and pour the sauce.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
HINDUsTANI COCOANUT SOUP.

Crate the white meat Of two cocoanuts, mix
with one and one-half quarts of prepared stock.
add two blades of mace, saltspoonful of ground
cinnamon. salt and pepper. Simmer about one
half hour. Strain carefully through muslin.
Make Il paste Of the beaten yolks OF two eggs,
tice of one lemon. Add enough flour 10 make
a thin batter. Add this gradually to the soup.
stirring constantly. Serve with dish OF boiled
viz
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
CHICKEN SAMBAYON.

Have ready one quart of strong chicken
broth from which the grease has been carefully
removed Beat we'll the yoks OF eight eggs:
nut In a double boiler with the broth and stir
until the mixture thickens. Serve in bouillon
cups with toasted crackers.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
SAIZA.

Take cupful each of tomatoes onions and
green peppers Grom which the seeds have been
removed); scald and skin the tomatoes. and skin
the peppers by blisterng on a hot stove. Chop
all together, adding salt and enough olive oil
to nloisten. This be eaten hot or cold on
fish or cold meats.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
THE UP-ro-DATE HOSTESS.

Everything can be done in these days for the
woman who has money. This is true TO such an
extent tina: i is becoming less and less necessary
for her cultivate the peculiar mental gifts
that time supposed 10 be indiSpensa-
bic to the successful hostess Most Of ali a the
house party season would a display OF briiancy
on the part of hostess be q useless expenditure
of energy Her aim should be, instead 10 refrain
from putting herself too much in evidence and
10 engage reliable servants. II q spends
rhe morning in her bedroom or boudoir and tie
afternoon living doSn writing letters. a
single guest viii miss her. long she provides
from the background congenial company ana
amusernents and appears well dressed and in good
form for dinner Even dinner the demaa1s
UPON her will be great. for e the guests have
been well entertained during the day there yII
be fear that the conversation VIII flag. Once
a hostess had work HARD 20 entertain guest: 4:
now her money, judiciously expended. viii amuse
4 whole houseful
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
TIMBALE OF SPINACH AND GREEN PEAS.

Cook separately one-half pound each of spin
ach and green peas. After draining very thor
oughly, mash the vegetables through a fine
sieve also three slices of white bread. previously
soaked in soup stock and squeezed dry add
salt. pepper and paprika to taste. One-half cup
the whites of three eggs beaten stiff and folded
In lightly. Butter the bottom and sides of small
timbale mouds and dust with cracker crumbs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
a FINE COLLECTION

~ cnnnoasse,,rs agree that eni.rtiop os
0ses winter dresses. runn-ies lingerie
6AEticU!ars By mai. : e A'''"A1' A'<A NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

II. Jaecke1 6 Sons
FURR1ERs & IMPORTERS
81 UNION SQUARE WEST
Present the following superb COL
lection of models for the coming
winter season, showing original
pieces III
FUR by PAOUIN, CALLOT SOEURS DIRE
COLI, BESCHOFF DAVID and BEER, whose
decree in fashion internationally commanding
SILVER FOX showing distinct departure
rangement Of these exquisite skins, and model exclusively
Long Carriage Goats in RUSSIAN SABLE and
Short Manteaux Of the same rare fur.
Entire Costumes in BROAD TAIL and CARA
CUL superbly trimmed with embroidery and garnture.
Palctots, Shawls and Short Goats in CT1INCT1ILLA.
Opera Goats in ERMINE, full length combined with
Irish Lace and antique colorings-
And pronsion of Street Goats in BROAD TAIL,
SEALSKIN and CARACUL.
ANY OF THESE MODELS will be reproduced to
order with accurate attention to detail and sub
mttng also our ORIGINAL PRODUCTIONS,
showing their usual characteristic superiority
SPECIAL ORDERS COMPLETED
PROMPTLY AS PER APPOINTMENT
81 UNION SQUARE WEST
(ouR ONLY ADDRESS NEW YORK;
Paris Boulevard volah. LaPsn IS Rtsentase
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
GLOOM At OYSTER BAY.
Plans to Haze President lid Cele-
bration of Fourth Fail Through.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

oyster Bay, June 29.-Certan ambitious citi-
zens of the summer capital just in a
disconsolate state of mind because they will
not have opportunity to shine in the lime
light with the President the Fourth Of July.
Had the plans they were forming been carried
out there would have been great deal of band
music cannon firing and speech making on the
day we celebrate, and the head of the nation
would have helped bring the crowd and advertise
their enterprise and incidentally their business.
The fact that President Roosevelt has oblig-
ingly taken part in celebrations of various sorts
on nearly every Fourth of July since he has been
IN office led the orginators of this years pros
pective "to-do" into the belief that he was just
pining to make a speech next Thursday before
completing their arrangements. They though
fully preached the subject to Secretary LoSo.
in order, probably, that he might tell the Presi-
dent the pleasure that was in store for him 50
that he could, If he pleased, prepare an appro-
pirate speech or think UP a few telling ex-
temporaneous paragraphs for the great occa-
sion.
It took the secretary just about two minutes
TO tell the would-be managers that there was no
chance for Presidential Fourth Of July show.
Under no conditions or circumstances, they were
informed. would the President take any part in
any Independence Day celebration this year.
So the grand plans were dropped even more
suddenly than they were formed. An oyster
Bay Fourth without the President the chief
attraction would be a good deal tanner than a
Fourth without fireworks, the only celebra-
ton that the town will enjoy will be that Of
fered by the small boy and his small sister, with
their lunches OF fire crackers in the daytime
and their roman candles, pinwheels and rockets
at night.
Last Fourth of July the President made an
address to his neighbors and friends in the GEN.
ire OF open field. During most OF the time
he speaking the rain fell in torrents, and
speaker and audience were thoroughly
drenched as though they had been dipped in the
Sound.
Baked in their laudable plans to mako the
eagle scream. the Presidents neighbors will
give him great "send-off' when he leaves the
town at the end of his summer vacation. Then
they viii have the band, the singing school
children. the booming cannon and the waving
banners at the railroad station.
The President will spend the Fourth this year
quietly at home or, at any rate, as quietly 4
Fourth can be spent in a domicile wherein
abides crowd of lively American youngsters
In the evening number OF the Roosevelt rela-
tiyes, well dozen more of the neigh
bOrs. will be entertained with fireworks. cake
lemonade and ice cream on the lawn.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
SURPLUS MAY BE 500, 900 900.
Treasury Balance Larger than Had
Been Estimated.
TFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.l

Washington. June 29-The positive figures
for the surplus at the United States Treasury
for the fiscal year will not be known until the
receipts at the different ports taken in up TO
noon to-day have reached Washington, but it is
much greater than contemplated in estimates
already given out The surplus tonight is
little more than $s6.9OOOO0. and officials esti-
mate that this will be swelled to S9oOOO.OOO
when all the returns In This sum is not
unprecedented as an excess of receipts over ex-
pendtures for given year. but in the face OF
the unusual disbursements II is surprising. In
1902 1t was S91 2S7 900. while the record year
was 1882, when 1t amounted to more than S145.-
100000. and for three years previous 1t
amounted annually TO about S1OOoOOGDO-
The surplus for the year will be applied
largely in the redemption OF S55.OO0,OO0 In t
per cent bonds. which may be Cashed in at any
time after July 10. and small assignment OF
which have already been received at the Treas
ury. The balance will go into the national
banks. together with the surplus already so de-
posted. The great accumulated surplus. It is
explained. While unparalleled in the history OF
the Treasury, is virtually IN the hands of the
people, with which to transact business through
general distribution in the banks
New-York tribune., 1907-06-30
FOLLOW MARK TJVAIN.
Cro1cds Welcome HIM EUeryzchere
-Only the King More Prominent.

London, June 29.-Mark Twain Samuel e.
Clemens) continues after King Edward, to be
the most prominent parsonage in England. He
visited Miss Marie Corelu at Stratford- -on-Avon
to-day crowd welcomed the American humor
ist at the railroad station on his arrival there
from oxford. cheered him and followed his car
riage as II drove away.
Wherever Mark Twain goes his admirers fol-
low him, shaking hands and begging for auto
graphs, and the newspapers chronicle his every
movement and saying. while the weeklies. even
sketches of him.
Mark Twain the guest of honor Tonight
at a dinner at the Mansion House. at which the
Lord Mayor had as his guests 250 members of
the Savage Club and others. including Lord
Chief Justice AIverstOne. DR. Fridttof Nansen
and Sir William S Gilbert.
Mark Twain. replying 10 the toast to the hon
orary life members of the Savage Club. enter
talned the guests with several stories of Ameri-
can humor which highly amused them. Con-
Guiding he touched more serious note, saying:
And now I am going home IN week or two.
across the ocean once more. 1 came over TO get
an honorary degree from Oxford. would have
encompassed the seven seas for honor like
that-the greatest honor that has ever fallen
to my share.
We'll, I am young IN spirit but old In flesh,
and II IS not likely that I shall ever England
again but I go with the recollection of gra-
cious kindly welcome for which am grateful"