davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
LEHlCH VALLEY.

Stations foot Of West 2rd Cortland and Desbrosses
Streets (PennA. X X. Ferries)
Desbrofses streets. Daily except SUNDAY. Sunday
only Diner trains daily. sunday leayes6+s. Sun.
tS.3J. 100 A. n Local foE EAsToN;
FALLS and " eat, and principal local points PArloI
and Dining Cars Connects tYr Coal branches.
ExPRgSs." Gsudsomes. trait q Tie void I LIN.
Meeting with through seepers to Detroit and Chicago.
80 10 m IN For wIaKEs.BARRF
+.5'y2' ny i Il SCRANTON, Coal Branches
o'oo' H'Vc = w. and intermediate points
~sl.55, 5.15 p. NJ Local for MATCH CHUNK.
$50, $40 2. NJ Local for MACCH CHTNK.
+'O.10, $40 P. NJ Local Express for EASTuS.
.5.jj, zoos r. NJ. For Bunslo ard POINTS " est
Though sis1P,1S Cars to chicago and TSISnro. -,
ToRnSfp. None but Sleeping ca. passenger, es5rIed
prf9;13 I9.39 IN; ,a rGrITG FAC ROCHESTER p:c
SOUTH PLAINFiELD and BoUND RROOR. locals.
dsily except Sunday 'lo+O, 1850 A. n. '2, 2so 4lH
AID, 'sS AMI $50 p. NJ.
s5' ~ and Is4 Bresdgsy, e Union Square we. 2is
B,eadway and BROOKLYN AnGeI station, Brooklyn
Uom hotel residence thro ugh to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
Delaware. LaCkaWanna & Western.

Stations New YoTk, tot ~ Barclay and Christie.
Lave Y. phrr SIS Arrive " \.
IAN BIguEmton Mail .. aOl m
'lu;uu am. Ithaca - weGU. Buffalo r. 100 pni
i LOO pm BnnAin aud Chicago Express $500 pm
400 pm rAutnn, WIZ esbarre and
Plymouth Express ..,..,. 20 pm
- 90 PIN Bufalu amt Chicago Lin. f. 77:'O pm
1890 pm.B nal" Ia al. Buffalo - am $3.50 am
1850 pm Ithaca. D-WegO. UtlCA aud
BuuAlo TX, ........ . ..,..,., '7:3u am
t5eepsr to scranton, Nav he occupied TO 30 am
Tickets and Pullman accom- I'm cd atoms at rs. AEg
and s5o Broadway aud IL Park place.
HestcoIt'A Express Company will call for and
check baggage TO destination. sDAily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
Ell Rio sails for Nau YORK..

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct. 1e-The Morgan
Line steamship Ell Rio loft the shipyards this
afternoon at ? O'Clock for New York to 60 in
the service Of that company between New
York and New Orleans. This will he her
maiden voyage North OF the Capos Capt
Robert B. Quick. who has taken out al Of the
Rio. which should reach New York before noon
To- mOrrOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
Plans Filed for Now Buildings.

Prospect av. Q .. 16e n Freeman st two
wo. .toyy dsins: ..eb,,s Thornton
Prospect av es. lo5 n Freeman st: two two.
story dwellings; II Thornton. owner;
Dickerson. architect; cost ............ 10000
West End and 10th Of, n cor; seven.
metz architect: cost 800 $4,000
16Sth st. SIS. 80 e Union av: i've hree-story
tenements: W Rabtzek. owner; Van
Geek architect cost ....................... 5000
s7th st. l+o e one-st nv shed; LorillArd
estate owner Il smith. architect: cost. 60
Anthony av. IS. laos Garfield st: two and
ahalf-story dwelling; Mrs Anna AArgri.
owner; D Miller architect; cost 80. $1,000
1+yth ct. Q. 800 Morris av; two hve.story
fats and stor 8; Raphael AvAllone. owner
Moore Landsedel architects. cost ....: 81. 900
basemen mt tent Its and stores. Weiss.
owner; Moore Lansiedel. architects;
2?nd st. a. eghtstory lott and once
building W Il stearns. owner; c Rich.
Lexington and 3lst st. " corr nve.story
tenement; Isaac Davidson. owner: B
Ogden architect; cost ....,.....,,,'.,,.,. 1900
half story stable; BerriAn, owner; 81
Berrian, architect: cost. 300
2sth st. w: improvement to dwelling
and store; Christian klAcker owner;
Vorback, architect; cost. ,.............. 500
18jth ST. sos W Improvement to dwelling;
Julia z Stothegs. owner; Ward Cunning
ham: architect; cost ....:................... 500
Franklin st. 195.lsT; improvement to
warehouse; Holmes estate. owner: G
White. architect cost. ...,............ 1900
Cln st. H2yS: improvement to othces
and lofts; ] Hecht. owner; N Wal
grove, architect. cost .....,.............. 5000
Lexington av and 2Bth st, cor: i'm.
provement to store and dwelling;
Oussani. owner; Berger. architect; cost. 5000
msnt to dwelling W Ebsiing, Jr,
owner; 8 Best. architect: cost. '....,...,. 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES ETC.

FRIDAY-At 2:3o A. NJ for NEwFOUNDLAND. per
steamship Corean, from Philadelphia; at ! A. II.
for Brazil, per steamship Wordsworth, via
Pernamhuco. Bahla and Rio Jansrio letters for
North Brazil and La Plata countries must be di-
rected per steamship Wordsworth''): at p. NJ
for ISAGUA, Der steamsh Hansa Qetters for
Belize, Puerto CprteZ and Guatemala must be
directed per hip Hanaa"l.
SATURDAY.-A AN for LA PLATA COUNTRIES
direct. per steamship Eewl!n: at 10 A. u. tsuu-
plementAry 1890 4: M for FOR GNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA. SAVASILLA and CARTHAGESA. Ter
steamship ALE Qetters for Costa Rica
must he directed per steamship Alleghanyl at
1OA NJ. supplementary to:3O A. NJ for CAPE
HAITI ST. MARC and JEREM T. per steam
ship Alps; At lu"SO A. NJ. for HAITI. per steam
ship Prns. 7. hendrix. via Port Prince. Aux
Cages an Jacnael letters for Curacao, Venezuela.
Trinidad, British and Dutch Guiana must be
directed per steamship Prins. +. Hendrk'p;
NlI A. NJ. for CUBA. via Havana per steamship
MeIiro tlctters must DO directed per steamship
Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
Recorded Leases.

Kropf GeorgeannA. 10 william II Rurode,
Lexington av, ~. ne cor 1+th ct, yrs.
SchlaugBr. Max. to Joseph Tettelbaum.
Canal 81, BIB, 3yrs. Observation-Disclosures.
Simon. Louise, cc,rI and trustee. to VIM
Ryan and ano, 18th ay, 1852, 10 yrs
Schall. Jacob, to LYMAN Green. Sunolk st.
Hoo, wiih.imiin., TO John J sweeney. asd
at, 3lS W, byrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
new YORK CENTRAL,

days and Sundays.
Harlem Division.
s12 A. NJ and $3.50 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, to
Pttsheld; sundays only at 1870 A.,
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket Offices at 1l3. 2el. All and 1915 Broadway.
% Union So. W. 235 Columbus Av. 81 W. i25th at,
Grand Central Station. 10th St. Station and Issth
St Station. New York: a3s and 1928 Fulton St and
JOG broadway. F. D., Brooklyn.
Telephone 1880 Cortandt" for New York Cen
trail Cab Service. Baggage checked from hotel or
residence by westcott Express Company.
GEORGE II. DANIELS, General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
Auction Sales To-Day.

Fourteenth street. No. POI. north eide, IS feet
west OF Seventh avenue. 2OKe6. four story stone
front store and tenement: the trustees OF the
Tubbs ct al Evarts. Van Colt K Erskine. at
torneys: George II. Hart referee amount due.
$26 .SO2; subject to taxes. &c. 81, 2249a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Binns. David W, vs. Sarah and Lena Michel
son; 20 East Broadway; 1899. .........
Miller. Ike. VS. Make Glnss and Ano; 800
Madison st: 1899. ........................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Barker avenue. west side. $50 feet north OF
Elizabsth street. 5QI125: John G. Wintjen
against George W.; Kingston ct al: Harry Y.
Morgan, attorney; Frederick W, CLARK. rsieree
BY referee. on promises. at 10 A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
Proposals.


PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF.-oFFIcE CHIER
L Commas q 5. Govern Island, New YORK, y.
Will be received 10y Comisa les Of following postA
until II NJ, Oiohar ~. lsA+. and then opened. for
furnishing and d"!ver.lg at the posts respectively
the fresh beef Ie t!red during SIX months, commen-
Banss. Mass. + r; Caswell. n C.. Fort Columbus.
y. Y. Fort institution, y. H., Fort Ia Point. Del;
Fort Ethan Allen. Vt Fort Hamilton. y. Y; Fort
HsncoGk, y. ! For, Hunt, Va. Mad son Barracks.
y. y, Fort MclIcury, Nd: Fort Monroe Va Fort
Mott y J.: Fprt Myer. Va, Fort Niagara y. Y;
plattsbirG h!rlckr \. Fort Porter, \ T.; Fort
y Port Strong, Mass; Irt Totten. y. y; tort
barracks. d. { FOR WrlAms, NJ, Allegheny Arse.
ma, Pa frank ri Arsenal: Pa kennsbsrE Arsenal
Me Spriug lrll Arnory. Mass NAurtnwn Arsenal
Mass wAsrSrot Arsenal. y :, West Point, y: y.
and Josiah -mprun L. = A.. General Hos pItzl, Fort
nro- Va. X Gh reserved - reject. in whole or in
part, any or All hids. For mi rrnIron apply 10
Com ni-sAres OF posts, Each prorosal should be
Incl psei IN an en,eippe, marked Proposals 70 BE-
opened Crtpb r -. l~pi' and addressed 10 Conn
n.is-ArI,e of poSs 10 Thc h - relates. l. A. WOOD.
RIFF. Col. A. G. q. : Chief my.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Ward Charles s. TO Eliza
webster. .,..,:.... 49,. S....... OF 100
Hsrr.sh.ft, Frank L, to Evi. O''0O'O' 90
o.No GlhnqFo Tbom,, 10 100000 80 10
william william NOLAN ..l,..',.1 II 10000 PIG l1s
The Nassau Bank TO Leon
smith -, .:...i.,.. 10000 o5 273
c Embree ................. 10000 IL 425
Grand Petit; .,..; -. $4,000 1o2 40
sophis Hoe6erwan; .;;: e.ooo,ooS 10 AL
N Jones -; 100000 ? 81 20
e.Fei,. Augustus, to Annie aoooo 90
German American RETG ''O'0'' ~ 10 Ho'
Co TO george W Arthur. 100000 70 40
Christina Kocher; 49,; 4oo72oo 2 90 200
Mendelsohn 80. 100000 80 1se
KidansEy ..... .....;- 100000 90 427
Hamilton tISii Bank to Patrick "',''' luz OIL
sophie WAnieke ,..., 49,. $1,000 10 % u
The tate Bank to Umy
Nelson Ferris '.~.. 100000 80 2la
Cotton, Jane V. to Thomas
BonHsur. 49,. 80: $4,000 Al III
Fischer =, 100000 IT 10
Neustadter, Henry to Chris
TOPPER sullivan ......... 10000 90 Al 247
Boehm, Isaac. TO Vincent
Bon4gur -. -. 100000 80 27s
Ford. Henry W. to Vincent
BonsGur. ... 49,, 100000 80 sls
The Trustees OF Columbia
College 10 Eliza Bossong. 100000 OIL 500
Lane, Isabel A. TO Joanna
RitterhAnd ............. 100000 7 TO Al
The Greenwich Savings
Bank to Joshua Sanders 100000 8 Al 81
Krais william. Adam
Wagner 49,. ..... 80, 100000 "a 2sS
Stevens Henry. to NeAry
McWAlters ...... 1000 90 II 1913
The BoWerv Savings Bank
to James Gambler ...... H. 100000 iSsa SO
Beresford. Lily W. to Al
hrTt stake. -. ........... ~ 10000 253l 31S
Garden, William Morton. TO
Henry Herbert ......... 1000 90 2o&a $40
Keenan,. Patrick. to Harris
Green berg ..... ........ a.. IL, 10000 6O6 I4B
Haesel. John. TO Louis
Kan. ..,.,.,...,.....u.... 100000 a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.

FCHEDV d = LFFEV MAl n, IsDV.
FOR TIE WEST.
Leave New York, south Ferry Whitehall TERMINAL
and foot ~ Liberty street, Time shown is from
South Ferry. Ieavr Liberty street minutes later.
.DEiy. tEIrept SUnday. sSunIayS
CHICAGO, $3.50 A, NJ Liberty street only,
"l:2h p ii and -? 10 night
ElrTsbtRG $50 4. NJ. Liberty street only,
CISciNNATi ST Lofts 's;i5 a. NJ. '5:55 Pm
"l2 10 night
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, t7:5 sans Diner,
- az A. N. Diner, tI2.5h =. NJ. Diner. *I;25
DINER, - ~ Royal ! m tod exclusive Pullman
Tram, Diner, -4:T. D ser. $500 p NJ. ID ner
and 'i?;ln nlrht NOEF DLK tI2.56 p NJ
All uaHS are Illum, mated wlth ntsrh Light
OriceX: ilS, ~. 2"1, 4St, 1924 Broadway: 81
Union 81. ". l25 BoWsry, y, y. 800 and ~ Full.
ton St Brooklyn: Whitehall FERN inal and Liberty
al Baggage checked from hotel or residence " dss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20
Alignment of Mortgages.

Bader, Betty to Minnie Junem,n. LIP part $1,000
W Churchill. ct al; as trustees. ....... nom
Corn Ex hange Bank to American Mortgage
Co.. ll.o5<
same to same -.,;;.....: l1.o54
MiddltbroGi -, -. $4,000
lass 49,. -. ...,:,,.. $4,000
ugherty, Hampton and ano. trustees
~ to Joseph c Lew. trustee 49,. 1850
Debois. Anna r. eItK, &c, to Eliz Wander
peel ;.:.:.....,.,.:. e2Io
tuition ,:;..;..:..;. ,.......,...,..... 10000
Hardy, Ell7ateth, TO Isabella Cantwell. 500
Pnrdy. II Anna. TO Geo r Edmunds ......,. 2,5OO
Rothschild. Pauline, to Bernard Spier ..... none
Rohitek, WIN. to Charlotte Hastorf. 1000
same TO same ......., ,.......:.. 1000
sattler, Theodore, and Ano. eIrs. &c, to 10.
hanna Rceder.. ........... ..,,....... 5000
Ireanor. Patrick, TO Eva Wiese .....;...... 5000
Wysong. John j, trustee. &c, to Regina
Weinberg .........................., $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

and thence BY steamer, close at this once daily
M .nd sriss a for
Ion Oy Ri 70 3 Bos'Gn ana .h5p by sSm ta;
Cuba, by rail to Port TAMPA Fla. aud thence BY
sunday, wedne.day and Friday; Mails for
py c5ss a. e this o
day md saturisy At :?:a2 4 NJ one cCnnsctns
Mexico city overland. unless specially I'D lressed
f,r despatch by steamer, doe al this on e daily
RIGA Belize, Puerto cortez and Guatemala, by
~ to New Orleans. snd thepse BY .teamer clos.
here Mondays for Belize Puerto Cnrtez and
GrS1sm.i Mail Close:
second day before.
TRANs-PACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for chns J.nan and I!aTN, VI. San Fran an
,acn.t!e for ord do.n,h per " s;s.m.nip Gaelic
Mails for sp.,etv i:lsnds. va SIN frAnnsgo.
jus '. fer de- d-sTs,cL by ,h,p Z Nv Of FapsiI
Mail" t9I ,h,na japan and ha"a. via San Fran;
!nc'rsrvr, for despatch Craftsmanship Hong Kong
Nat" N HS 'G 7y' AF'' n.1 ,s.D' T T 4 .nd
hs2s DAILY " at d 1 s. r .1G Oct 'lHis
o. arrival OF steamship, campana. due At
p a.aa M.. for oSr c SS"s' and Ss! '
Na"cou,cr close here daily At $50 p. NJ. up to
Emprsf. q jan, %si. Tor MsT,i; Vi. San
Nov SO incus V" for deHpGtch per steamship
Australia. Ma II for AustrAlGSiAn Col0ni teI-
Cept W ~ Aust ALA. which goes va Europe. and
New Zealand which GOES via San FrAneisco),
Hawai- aal Fin la nis, via Vancouver. close
here daily at \ 81 T.. VI. after Oct S27 and up TO
Nov so inclusive for despatch per steamship
MIowera.
Trans Pa~ihc mails forwarded to port Of sailing
daily and tn Nrhe lul" of clos nR ls arranged on
tie prrsunlnt on ~ leir uninterrupted overland
transit: sRrslstercd mail closes at q p. II. pro-
vioUs day.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Post once, New York. y. Y. oct IS. 1899.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Ant Sec. II. PAGE
Miller, Maceullooh, TO Elias
Goodman ................ Al 10000 7,A<S Ap6
Blllinger. George W, to steve
W Floyd. ................. ........ Chat s.lot
Colonial Brewey 10 Leonard
Quinn, ,.....,.......,. 100000 Chat $40
Roth. Isaac, to Patrick Fitz.
patrick -. ............... 7.7booo Chat "a, loe
Remert. Charles, to Emma
,Fredmsn ,..,.......... 100000 Chat II. 2as
Witt Wolf. to Emanuel
witt ..'..,,..,-''''-,',, $4,000 Chat ~, OIL
Engel, 7. to Patrick O'Toole l,it5.oo Chat ts.t76
Elisha b Gregory. .....,,.. 10000 AID Al 81
Fsris, William ID, to John
Andrews. 10000 D IL 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

Mott Az. 9 .. 1872 s 144th ct, now line,
:5Il<7 tI25.ex1+2 Mary Z Robinson
TO n Houpt 4 Son. confirmation deed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-20

miscellaneous.
A PARTMESTS Housekeeping. bachelor, fur
"A nished, unfurnished rooms, suites with, with.
out board; high class; references exchanged; save
answering misleading Advertisements.
MANHATTAN APARTMENT COMPANY
1913 Broadway Goth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
STRAWBERRY sHoRTcAKr.

Mix and slft twice, one and one-half
cups -four, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls baking powder. one ~teaspoonful
sugar, one Tablespoonful salt; work
in one and one-half tablespoonfuls but
ter with tips of fingers. Add gradually
one-haf cup Of milk. Toss on a Toured
board, pat and roll in a circular piece
one-half inch in thickness. Bake in a
hot oven fifteen minutes. Split. butter
the lower half and spread with berries,
which have been sprinkled with sugar,
allowed to stand thirty minutes. then
slightly crushed. Cover with the upper
half inverted. Butter and sprinkle with
berries. Serve with or without whipped
cream.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29

eosrReHTro
TO MAKE JELLY.

Generally cut up the fruit into small
bits, and nearly cover with water. 1t
will depend on the fruit whether more
or less water should be used. Cover the
kettle and boil slowly until the fruit is
broken to pieces. Put the fruit, juice and
all, in a coarse bag, hanging the same in
a warm place to allow the juice to drip.
Toward the last of the dripping take
two spoons and press very rightly on the
sides Of the bag to force the remaining
Juice through. Do not be too economi-
cal about getting out every bit Of the
juice, for the more you squeeze il the
cloudier the Jelly win be when finished.
Measure the juice, and to every pint al
low one pound OF sugar; put the juice on
the fire. and after il begins "a boil, let il
continue 10 do so for just twenty min
utes. Do not cover the juice, and do
not let IL boil too hard. Skim frequently.
At the same time you put the juice on
place the sugar in a pan in the oven to
heat stir II up frequently from the bot
tom; should il brown a little on top IL
will not harm II. When the time OF boil
ing is up, throw the sugar into the boil
ing juice, stirring constantly. II will
hiss as II falls in, and melt at once. Let
the jelly Just come TO a boil and dip out.
Have ready a heated pitcher with a
piece Of cheese cloth, wet in hot water
the top. Put each dipperful Of the
Jelly through this strainer. il will run
through like water, and If the cloth is as
hot as you can wiring 1t out of the water
there will be no waste of the jelly. Have
the Jelly glasses standing in a pan Of hot
water; take out, drain a minute. and
the jelly in from the pitcher. Fill
the glasses full and set away to cool.
II these rules are followed out. no one
need have poor or cloudy jelly. If It
seems not quite as solid the next day as
desired, set the glasses in the sun. and II
will shrink to any desired consistency.
the top Of the glasses owe with
white paper. Use only the best white
formulated sugar. Loaf sugar is better
till If one can afford II.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

More than 200 municipalities in Sing
land, Scotland and ireland now OWL
the municipal gas works.
The longest canal in the world is h,
Erie in New York, extending from Al
bany to Buffalo, a distance Of ISL miles.
The cost OF construction was So, $40
500.
The Paris Figaro says that the word
"sirdar." which has been so frequent
~ used since the exploits Of Lord Kiteh-
ener, is a contraction Of the Arabic
words, "Sayer ed Dar," hat sayer
means inspector or watcher, and dar
means palaee-ergo, inspector Of the
palace" Webster's International Die
tionary, however. says that "sirdar"
from the Persian "sardar;"
"sar," the head, top, and "dar," holding
possession-hence a chief or general.
The earlier editions Of Webster's
dictionary contained a verb ito jew"
anddehnedit"to cheat, 'to play with. "
etc. At the request Of a number Of
influential Israelites, the word was
eliminated from the book. As a mat
ter Of fact, however, the word had no
connection with or reference to the
followers Of the Mosaic faith. Ii wac
derived from the French lieu" and
JOUR" which means ITO play with"
ito cheat" etc, but its orthography
had been corrupted TO Jew"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
LETTERS TO FAMOUS MEN.

The private letters Of the prince OF
Wales are very numerous. for his rela-
tives keep him in touch with an that
interests them. His sister, Empress
Frederick, is a charming letter-writer.
and corresponds with the prince reg
ularly.
The president Of the French repub-
lie is said to receive daily 700 letters.
and these are made up as follows:
Begging letters, $50; petitions on
political affairs, $50; petitions from
criminals, 100; complaints against va
r1ousf unctionaries, also 100; anony-
nous letters, containing insults, so, and
threats OF assassination, 20.
The daily post bag at Marlborough
house, London, contains some extraor-
binary letters. By one post there ar
rived the following: A request for a
loan Of $1,000 to enable a student Of
entomology to start for Africa; a peti-
ton from a poor old lady to provide a
eowry for her daughter, who was about
to be married; q pressing letter from a
French Inventor Of a new diving dress.
begging the prince Of Wales to don n
and dive into the Seine when be next
visited Paris, and a calm request for
money 10 redeem q workman's tools.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
PICTURES OF SOUND.
The Human Voice or Musical Notes
May he Photographed In "A
simple Manner.

To take a picture of your voice ID is
only necessary TO tie a sheet OF thin
strong paper over the fiaring end OF
al old tin horn. Hold the horn with
the sheet Of paper upward. Take a
little pinch Of fine sand and place II
In the center Of the paper. Then hold
the horn vertically above your face and
sing a note into the lower end Of the
instrument. Do not blow, but sing the
note. Now lower the horn carefully
and look at the sand. You will find that
the vibrations Of your voice have scat
tered the pinch Of sand into a beauti-
full sound picture. Every note in the
musical scale will produce a different
picture. So you may produce a great
variety of them Some Of these pictures
look like pansies, roses and other flow
ers, some look like snakes and others
like flying birds; in fact, there is no
limit to the variation. The pictures
Of the notes of musical instruments are
made by holding the horn as near as
possible to them.
As stated above. sand may be used
DHt sNNPbNlum poNbtI VIII produce
even better effects. Lycopodium pic
lures may be fixed" by first dissclving
the powder IN alcohol and then placing
a drop Of the fluid on the paper. But
you must be quick about IL. The alco-
hol ~evaporates in a few seconds. so you
must make the sound in the horn as
soon as you have deposited the drop
The small amour Of liquid Will not
prevent the powder in it from spread
ing. When it has spread, however. it
will stick the picture in its place On the
paper, which may then be taken of the
horn and preserved.
You may thus obtain pictures Of the
voices Of all your friends. Common
gum ~tragicanth with a little alcohol in |
II also makes good pictures. II you
wish to see the pictures while they are
being made, you may employ an old
faring bell-shaped ear trumpet, or you
may use your old horn with a short
piece Of rubber tubing on the mouth
piece.-N. Y. Sun
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
Shredded Wheat Biscuit Jellied Apple

Shredded Wheat Biscuit Jellied Apple
Sandwich. Four large apples, y cup
water. n cup sugar, 2 Shredded Wheat
Biscuit, ! package raspberry Broman-
gelon, j pint boiling water. Pare,
core and quarter the apples, put in
saucepan with the y cup water and
cook covered until tender, then add the
sugar and set in a cool place until cold.
Turn the boiling water onto the Broman-
gelon and stir until dissolved. Split the
biscuit lengthwise into halves and re-
move some Of the inside shreds. and put
a layer of the stewed apples between the
halves. Into q narrow pan long enough
to take the Biscuits placed end to end.
turn the dissolved Bromangelon to the
depth Of Z inch, and set in ice water to
harden. When ii is hard, place the Bis
cult top side down in the pan and turn
around them the remainder of the dis
solved Bromangelon and set away TO
harden. Serve with thin cream. If Bro
manRelon is not to be had, the sandwich
may be prepared in the following man.
ner. Soak one half box Of Plymouth
Rock Gelatine (pink) in u cup cold
water y hour. Cook the parings and
cores of the apples in IL pints of water
for twenty minutes, then strain the
boiling water from them on the gelatine.
stir until dissolved, and add % cup
sugar. When the sugar is dissolved
strain and proceed as directed in
recipe above. Any Of the pure gel
stines may be used. In their sea-
son, strawberries, crushed or cut
In halves may be used as a substitute for
stewed apples. Raspberries or other
berries may also be used without cut
ting or crushing.
The above makes a very delicious des-
sert for the warm weather, is easily
prepared and very healthful, and costs
little.
over go recipes sent free. Please
mention this paper when writing.
The Shredded Wheat Co.
Worcester, Mass F,