davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

Cucumber jelly cut in dice and served in baskets
made of large round tomatoes makes novel de-
parture for the salad course. To make the jelly,
stew the cucumbers with little CniOn. mash them
and push them through colander or coarse sieve
Season with salt and peppe- and bit or chopped
parsley. Add geiatine enough to harden it, Put
teaspoOnful of Thick mayOnnaise on the top OF
each piece
A few Of the youngest pods sometimes
thrown into the kettle in which peas boiling.
considerable sweetness and flavor being obtained
from them. Unless the peas are picked fresh from
the garden, little sugar 10 restore their natural
sweetness Will Oe Improvement
In cooking onions and cabbage. plenty Of water
should be used, and it is well 10 change it at least
once, because of the strength of the fiavors.
Clean the beets before boiling them, but be
full not 10 break the skins if a bright color is
wanted after they are done.
Foods rich in carbohydrates to be selected in
preference 10 those abounding in fat and proteine
L. Munson assistant surgeon of the United States
Army. The carbohydrates most abundant in
sweet potatoes. lima beans. white potatoes. green
corn parsnips. string beans. onions. green peas.
beets, turnips, squash and cabbage. TapiOca also
contains a large proportion of the material.
ing, chicken contains only 10 per cent. and most
fish less than per cent. Because most meats
prise a large percentage of oily substance. less
should be eaten in summer than at other times
during the wear. The foods composed largely OF
proteine the lean meats, eggs. cheese, entire
wheat graham -four, oatmeal, dried beans and
a heating food of the highest degree. and in
sequence should give place in summer sugars
and starches A hundred parts of fat, ne says.
produce much heat as 2S2 parts OF starch or
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
ONE TRAVELLERS UNIQUE COLLEC-
TION OF SNAPSHOTS-WHEN OUR
FAULTS ARE POINTED OUT.

Would you mind standing second on this spot
and touching the button of my kodak after have
seated myself under that palm tree?" said a woman
globe troter' who with several of the passengers
OF the steamship. had left the vessel as she was
coalng equatorial station. for walk about
the country. She also called a native woman, who
euriously staring at the group. and showed her
q piece of money and made signs to her TO sit near
be included In the picture. ''You see," she
s6dei, after Of the company had taken the
snapshot requested, nothing shows
clusvely that You have been to a place as 8 pho
tograph Of yourself with characteristic surround
tngE. So without having any vanity as far as my
personal appearance is concerned land truth TO
say she had no cause TO be vain) have hundreds
OF pictures of myself in various situations. In an
Arab tent, in a Turkish harem- on top Of Mont
Blanc, IN curve on the Amazon. near the spout
ing geysers of Iceland. by the third cataract of the
Nile and no end of Others. You have no idea what
an interesting collection IL is. she concluded
placenfly.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
ARTISTIC SITTING ROOM

picturesque feature in house is 10 have a SIT
ting room on different level from the hall In a
beautiful country house the Sound the draw
ing room is two feet lower than the long loo,
raftered hall making the ceiling Just so much
higher As one stands on the threshold at the open
folding doors before descending the couple OF
broad steps that lead into the the effect is
charming especially the room i. treated in a
way TO enhance the impression OF sudden bright
ness and freshness. The prevailing color in the
hall is Indian red with dark carved furniture and a
medley OF curios IN the way of pottery,
brasses and coppers. choice specimens of armor
ETC. everything in rich. dark tones. But at the
drawing room door the scene is Transformed the
walls are hung with beautifully painted tapestries
representing the heart Of the woods. fecked with
checkered shade and sunshine, most realistically
rendered The floor is stained a sunny brown and
covered with mossy green rugs, while the French
WINDOWS directly opposite open terraced
garden simply ablaze with colored flowers framed
IN by the pale green silk curtains.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
RIDDLEMEREES.

No. J..
Ny first is In ace. but not in knave,
MY second is In lend, but not in gave.
MY third Is in Tom, but not in VIII.
Ny fourth is In physic. but not in pill
My fifth Is In cock, but not In hen.
My whole is always useful TO men.
No e.
My first is In mouse. but not in rat.
My second is In pug, but not In cat,
My third is In song, and also In shout,
My fourth is in In, hut not in out
My ffth Is In magic, and also in witch
My whole Is sweet sound.
No. g.
My first Is In warm. but not in cool,
My second Is In water. but not In pool,
My third Is in nsh, but not In fly.
My fourth Is In purchase. but not In buy
NV Nth is in ink, but not In pen,
Ny sixth Is In chicken and also In hen.
My seventh is In ring, but not in sound,
My eighth 10 In ton. but not In pound,
My ninth 10 Ia open. and also In closed,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
WONAN'S iRELIEF CORPS

The nineteenth annual convention OF the Woman's
Relief Corps Auxiliary TO the Grand Army of the
Republic will open in Cleveland Ohio on September
II, and continue through the week The naval
parade In honor of Perry's victory on Lake Erie
will occur on September 1s. and that of the Grand
Army of the Republic the following day Mrs
Sarah d. Winans Of Ohio deputized by Mrs. Eliza
beth A Turner past national president of the re-
lief corps, unveiled the pavilion over Providence
Spring, at Andersonville, Ca. recently.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
INDIAN TERRITORY FEDERATION.

At the third annual meeting of the Oklahoma
and Indian Territory Federation held recently.
Mrs J. c. Terrell. ex-president of the Texas Fed
Grafton, gave address The Danger Line
She took the opportunity TO club women and
mothers against scattering their forces counseing
moderation and concentration in all lines of work
2 he president of the federation reported that the
organization has now developed a membership of
forty clubs and over one thousand women. The
sending OF travelling libraries into the sparsely
settled country is of the leading features OF
their work.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

and speech. and actually hattered II they
happened to be taken for British subject. Peo-
pie who have stayed quietly at home for the last
twenty-five years hardly realize what i'm
mense change has taken place, not only in the
estimation in which our countrymen held in
England and on the Continent but in ma
donal characteristics Self-respect and self-conh-
at least the quiet breeding that passes for mod.
accent or habits otherwise than those that belong
may walk In my shadow. dear" saws one OF Du
ssta Manrers b pretty madens In Punch to her little
hot afternoon Thank you, Maud answers the
have shad9T Dc S9 Of
nowadays but far from It making her pert and ag-
proved her in every way At home the change is
also very curious and interesting to those who
that have given us stability at home and respect
with married daughters, with the exception of
re Uncle Toms Cabin, and few standard novels,
own country; we always preferred Enelish
characters and surroundings. Now. however. my
san can heros and heroines Our young people have
Of shn is a' oa rns haye m
terest The modern novelist and the Spanish war
youthful patriotism and it is very pleasant to us
old people TO find that our stories OF befo de wah'
and our recollections of the great struggle OF the
interest
IF HER FAULTS COULD BE TOLD HER
At her second ball of the winter uhe first had
not entirely fulfilled her eXpectation) Miss Ingenue
Debutante turned TO her partner with the earnest
request, 'Will you do me great favor? / want
you TO tell truthfuy how / could improve"
imagine man replying cardidly to such a
marx: exclaimed a matron who had overheard
the above: And yet what advantage IL would
enable her TO see herself others herr
She would not be able 10 bear the shock
laughed her companion, ''and as for the man she
would never speak to him again. Brothers and
sisters at home apt to enighten one however
Home criticism, returned the other ''is useless
as far regards the impressions of the world al
large; girl at home and abroad is apt to be en-
trely different Have you never noticed how
many people have unconsciously distinct company
manners, and how much nicer they are when they
forget their self-conSciousness, nd their own
natural every day selves? Here is that pretty little
Mrs. L. At home among her own people she IL
simple and kindly and very attractive but the mo-
nent stranger appears she poses unconseousiv
for effect We who know and Ike her believe II Ia
be only an intense self-conscious shyness but the
generality of people call her extremely affected
Then there is that beautiful, attractive looking
Miss X, who giggles namely every remark thai
is made II is sheer nervousness. but sounds i1-
otc. Another girl know, who has a pleasant
voice naturally, talks loud in company that she
appears almost Ill bred. No naturally tells
these women Of their defects, and of course they
VIII never know of them, but IL does seem a pity
that the girl could not be taken her word and
be told Just what people say OF her, and how she
could, as she puts il, improve ="
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
POISE OF AMERICANS.

Thirty years ago Americans abroad used TO be
sef-assertive; now they quietly self-conhdent.
Several decades ago they might almost have been
divided into two classes-the blatant spread
eagle democrat and his family. rhrusting their
nationality and personality always TO the fore
and those who We're not only ashamed OF their
travelling countrymen Gor that is hardly to be
wondered at, considering the cause they often had
10 blush for them), but affected English ways
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE EXTERNINATfON or sUunER PESTS.

The summer is the carnival time for vern,in and
as they increase does the physical discomfort of
those who are surrounded by them Though there
are thousands of compounds the market which
purport to be infaliibe germicdes and insecticides
the thing which seems to come near the ideal in
this line is the liquid prepara manufactured by
Sallade & Co, of No les West 2srd ST. New York
known as Sallade's Insect Eaterminator. This has
been proven not only 10 be absolutely destructive
TO all sorts OF insects and germs but II also destroys
their eggs and prevents breeding, and Is not a
poison or menace to human life. Among other
things the Sellade product is an almost instanta-
neous cure for bites of mosquitoes and all poisonous
insects. and will cure ivy poison when applied to
parts affected The article be obtained of all
Dealers and is put up In bottles 25c: half ga lions
81; gallons, 50. Circular free on application
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
BEHEADINGS.


l. Behead vapor and leave two horses
2 A product of milk and leave a quantity OF
paper.
g. A metal and leave not out
4. money drawer and leave indisposed
5. Labor and leave fluid.
g. Recounted and leave aged
Z. Apparel and leave a part Of the body
s. pronoun and leave article OF dress
g. grain and leave great warmth
10. A single seed and leave from the clouds
-(Contributed by Katharine Kelley
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
PUZZLES.
JUMBbED FLOWER.

J. TWICE
g Ydns
g. Urtumianst.
A. Shenuleckoy.
g. Snyap.
g. Tbtucpreu.
T. Call.
g. Npeeoi.
8 Hdcroi.
TO- Ooodgwd.
Contributed by Marion Gray Traver
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TENEMENT HOUSES.
THE NEW LAW REQUIRES STRUCTURES
OLA GREATLY IMPROVED TYPE.

The tenement house question, which has had
the attention of the lawmaking bodies of the
State and city since 1884 has been the subject
of much discussion before the legislature TINS
year, and the enactments which have resulted
will probably be productive of much good. Ac-
cording the report of the Tenement House
Commission, more than two-thirds of the popu-
lation of the city of New-Yorl live in tenement
houses, of which there are S2,6J2. OF these
A. 100 are in Manhattan, :},, II in the Borough
of Brooklyn. 1860 in the Borough of The Bronx,
1855 in the Borough of Queens and 4lS in the
Borough of Richmond This enumeration in
cudes not only the buildings in the most
crowded districts but the hundreds of more
pretentious buildings in all parts of the city
which usually called apartment houses. In
the eyes Of the law the palatial building in
which apartment of sixteen rooms rents
for $4,000 year is tenement house well
the narrow. i'll lighted, badly ventilated and
overcrowded 25-foot front building in Hester
st. The willingness on the part of the people
who occupy the large apartment houses to pay
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
Ernest Flagg.

ample room for a 24-foot court, as required py
law. If a court is open to the street or 10 d
rear yard it must be at least six feet WIDE IL
the court is only on the edge of the lot IL must
be at least twelve feet wide and twenty-five iee'
long. That handcaps the 2o-foot lot AT the
first glance it appears as though this was
hardship upon the builder, but as matter OF
fact the style house. which VIII cover only
20 per cent Of the lot, will have just as many
rooms and will cost less to build than the old,
unsanitary ugly and unsafe tenement house
The plans drawn by Mr.. Flagg show rooms
larger than those in the old style tenement
houses, and this result is accomplished by
eliminating the dark Railways. According TO
the new law all sleeping rooms must contain at
least 20 square feet of floor space and all Nv
ing rooms at least 12O square feet. These re-
quirements have been met in the plans. The
stairs lead direct to the apartments, good light,
perfect ventilation and privacy are secured,
and the returns in rent will be larger, because
the cost of the building will be less.
Before the law was passed some capitalists
recognized the fact that superior tenement
houses would be a good investment and model
tenement houses have been erected in many
parts of the city which are ornaments To the
streets and bring the owners a handsome re
turn. besides giving the people who occupy
them clean cheerful and heathful living apart
mcnts Notable among these new structures
are those built and owned by the City and
Suburban Homes Company. The tenement
houses fronting in Sixty-eighth and Sixty ninth
SITS. between Tenth and Eleventh aves, cover
nineteen city lots. The block is divided into
houses with nine separate entrances from the
street, and every division has two stairways
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

for comfort and good sanitary arrangements
has caused a steady Improvement in that class
of tenement houses but the habtation of the
poor is shockngy bad.
The first 2--foot tenement houses were not
new buildings but old houses remodelled. These
houses paid a handsome return on the invest
ment and new houses were built on the same
general plan. The popular tenement house
which was evolved from this beginning is now
known as the double decker" 1t is built to
house from one hundred to one hundred and
fifty persons in its six or stories; its rooms
are dark and unventilated, and the average
tenement house is d breeder of moral and physi
cal disease. 1t is built upon an ordinary city
lot - feet wide and 100 feet deep, and this lot
is usually covered by the building, with the eX-
ception of l0-foot SPACE at the rear for light
and air There usually two shops on the
ground floor with living rooms back of them.
A narrow hallway extends through the centre of
the building. on the upper floors there four
sets of apartments each floor. A seven story
building of this kind. the ground floor OF which
is occupied by shops would have eghty-four
rooms of which only twenty four receive direct
light But there is air shaft also This is
an indentation in the wall to the depth of about
twenty-eight inches This shaft is provided for
light ami air, but men who have given the sub
ject attention agree that it should be called the
foul air shaft
The typical tenement houses have been de-
scribed by the commission centres of dis
ease, poverty, vice and crime where it is a
marvel, not that some children grow up to be
thieves and drUnkards, but that so many should
ever grow up to be decent and self-respecting"
This condition" said Ernest Flagg lis the
result of the 2J-foot front tenement house The
new law puts a stop to this style of architecture
and the builder will find ii to his advantage to
build upon 5O-foot lot. Then there will be
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03
VERDICT IN sIxxs CASE
One Defendant Convicted, tho Other
 Acquitted.

All day yesterday was consumed by the trial of Edith Simms and her mother, Mrs. C.. N. Simms in Justice Burnett's court The attorneys on both sides of the case made vigorous speeches in support of the statements they believed they had thoroughly es- tablished and both sides won. That is Mrs. c. N. Simms was acquitted and Edith Sintms was convicted. Thus 1t becomes a legally established fact that while they both reside under the same roof one of them maintains house of prostitution while the other pres;des over a virtuous family circle.
 The arguments of counsel were con- cluded about 4 o'clock and the case was turned over to the jury. The first thing the jury took into consideration was the matter of fees. They called in the justice and laid their troubles before him. He told them the best he could do would be to endorse their claim and let them do business with the county. This was satisfactory and they wasted little more time in coming to the un- derstading above named convicting one defendant and acquitting the other.
 The verdict was read and Justice Burnett announced that judgment would be rendered on Monday.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03
Personal Mention

 Mrs. B. A. Fowler Of Glendale Is at the Ford.
 Herbert Long of Oakland is at the Hotel Adams. Edward zeigler of Congress Is at the Commercial hotel.
 T. J. Klmball of Peoria, H., Is regis- tered at the Ford. Mrs. T. E. O'I3rien of Chicago is at the Commercial hotel.
 Henry Carson of Scranton, Pa., is a guest of the Ford hotel.
 c. A. Sachs of Reading, Pa, Is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 F. J. Mann of Carbondale, Pa., is registered at the Ford hotel.
 Mrs. J. A. Olive of Octave Is regis tered at the Commercial hotel.
 Mrs. T. Noteworthy of Tempe regis tered at the Commercial yesterday.
 Prof. R. H. Forbes of Tucson regis tered at the Commercial hotel yester- day.
 R. H. Benton and c. W. Mccain of San Diego are guests of the Commer- cial hoteL
 MT. George Pieronnett left last night for Chicago. He may return in the spring.
 Mrs. J. Saylor Brown of Philadelphia Is in the city a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 w. s. Deniston Is in from the Hill side copper mine and Is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 w. F. Deity. a well known mining engineer of Wickenburg, accompanied by Mrs. Deity, is spending a few days in the city.
 Mrs. John Powers, Jno. Powers. Jr.. and Mrs. J. F. McNichols of Chicago arrived here yesterday morning and are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 w. A. Drake. chief engineer. and H. P. Anewalt, assistant to President Murphy of the s. F., P. & P. railroad
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

came down from Prescott yesterday morning registering at the Hotel A6ams.s W
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Sam Kirshner. Los Angeles; A. D. Williams. New York; II. Black. San Francisco; w. A. Cobb, St. Louis; c. E. Lord, Chicago, and Wm. Melczei. Fl Copeta, Mexico.
 D. M. Tone, F. H. Mentel, Los An- geles; A. c. Mcqueen, Mesa; A. J. Matthews. Tempe; ]. c. Ross, Mem- phis. and w. NJ. .Keenan. Denver, reg istered at the Commercial hotel yes- terday.
 Try the upstairs private r,oms for a Lobster la Newburg, at Coffee ATS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03
BOARD OF TRADE LETTER
What Has Been Accomplished in tho
 Last Week.

The secretary of the board of trade has received letter from Mir. John Prochaska. of Spanish Honduras. Gen. tral America, stating that he has de- cided to visit Phoenix very shortly with view of permanently locating here and engaging in business.
 A letter has been received from MT. J. F. Lever. of San Jose. Cal, asking for information that will enable him to decide upon the idea of building a woolen mill in Phoenix.
 A letter has also been received from Mir. W. F. Ripley. of Chicago. H., seek ing facts that will encourage him to construct a vinegar. pickllng. preserv- ing and canning factory at some suit able place in Arizona.
 Notwithstanding the lack of visitors and shortage of water there are great many people in the city, and every day inquiries are coming in from all parts of the globe. The largest number yet recorded of letters from persons seek ing information of the Salt River val ley was eighty-two last month, and the demand for literature still keeps up. over 7.S00 folders were sent out during the past thirty days. and replies from some of the persons to whom they were sent give assurance of many new families locating here this year. Thus the work of the board of trade goes constantly on, advertising the valley whenever an opportunity presents itself and promoting the interests of the whole country.
 H. M. CHAPMAN.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03
SEEING THE COUNTRY
Ono Member of the Party Travelling
 Just For Company.

Last Friday evening a wagon con- taining man of forty-fiye. a woman and five children and followed by a procession of dogs, stopped for the night on the Yuma road near the resi- dence of o. H. Christy. The man and a boy later went to the Christy resi- dence and asked for some hay. the man saying at the same time that he had no money. MT. Christy told them they could have all they could carry. but that was before he knew how strong they were. As they moved down the road they appeared to be two moving haystacks. He had also told them to come back and get some bacon. They did so and later returned to ask for wood. The hay was spread out on the ground and the children romped on 1t merrily
 The most curious part of this story Is yet to be told. The man was blind and had been blind from birth. That unfortunate circumstance did not pre- vent him from marrying and becoming accessory to bringing brood of chill dren into this world in which there was already enough misery. The fam fly lived or existed in the state of Mis- souri until three or four years ago, until the wife got to longing to see California, of which she had heard so much. They couldn't afford to make the trip in a Pullman; couldn't afford even to travel In day coach. but. thank God, they had two crowbaits of horses and an old wagon. So they set out. They were not hunting a home. They did not want to better nheir con ditlon. but they wanted to see the country: that is, the woman did. To the husband all countries look alike. They are now on their way back to Missouri satisfied. The man says that if he could find farm he would settle down in the valley awhile. It doesn't mako any difference whether he gets back to Missouri next year or the year following.
 When Mir. Christy camc 10 town yesterday morning he passed the outfit still outspanned. Everybody seemed happy and contented. This extraordi- nary tour of the country to satisfy a curiosity had not been entirely with out result. The family had accumu- lated seven dogs. There might have been more. but that was all Mir. Christy saw.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03
GRAND DINNER FOR BENEFIT OF
 THE SISTERS HOSPITAL.

On February IA. at the ONeill hall. a dinner will be given by the Sisters of Mercy for the benefit of their hospital. Dinner will be served from 5 to s p. m. During the evening prize drawing and games of different kinds will furnish amusement for those present. The principal prize is a large cake contain ing handsome present.. All are most cordially invited.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

L. F.. Hewins has moved his office from the Monihon building to the IIew- ins building. corner First and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

For n limited time I will make full sets of teeth for s7.50. Nothing but best material used and fit guaranteed or your money refunded. Dr. l.. c. Gonzales. Gotten block, corner Wash ington and Center streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

Ladies, these prices will sell the hats, so come early while you have d selec- ton. SCOTIELD.