davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
To make a cake Favored with coffee. strong
coffee in place OF milk in mixing the batter.

Potage la Refine. which is said TO have been
Queen Victorla's favorite soup, has for its foun-
dalton chicken broth Season three pnts OF the
in which chicken has boiled and from
which the fat has been removed. with onion celery
salt. salt and pepper. Soak three-quarters of a
cupful of breadcrumbs soft in little milk and mix
with them the yolks Of three hard boiled eggs
mashed until they smooth. Chop very fine the
white Of the chicken. or. better still. it
through a meat grinder two or three times. Add
the meat the breadcrumbs and the egg and
stir In slowly cupfus of hot cream. Turn into
the mixture the seasoned broth and cook slowly
for five minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENTS.

There was no important change of programme at
the New-York Theatre last night. The Kings
Carnival and the ballet Il Amour were con-
tnued with short variety performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

At the Twenty-third Street Theatre of Nat
c. Goodwin's earliest successes. Turned Up is
given as the main element in the two daily per-
formanCes Werner and Reider the vaudeville
features Anna Theresa BerSer's cornet solos
also hit and the Pan-American pictures pro
jected by the kalatechnOscope are entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

The Eden Musee began the week with the
usual attractions of moving pictures concerts and
waXwOrkS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

full of lard into cupfuls of -four with which
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder has been sifted
Add one well beaten egg and milk enough to make
a paste that can be handled. Turn the paste onto
a Toured board. roll il into a sheet one-han
inch thick and cut into pieces about three inches
square Fold each square cornerwise to make a
three-cornered piece. Bake a hot griddle until
a light brown. Send to the table in napkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDS
CREEPING APRON. NO s9as.
FOR 10 CENTS

Every mother recognizes the needs for a creep
ing apron The child be kick his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

Squash pie is liked better by many people than
the stronger pumpkin, although in the city. es-
peciay. the majority do know the difference
Because squash is less rich than pumpkin one
egg more is needed in a pie of the former than in
of the latter. In other particulars the treat
of the is the same.
To make pumpkin pie press one quart OF the
pumpkin through a sieve, add TO II two scant
quarts of milk and the we'll beaten whites and yolks
of nine eggs Season with and one-half cup
fuls of sugar, teaspoonful of mace and one
tea spoonful of cinnamon Stir the custard thor
oughly and bake il in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

\ revival of Augustin Days The Last Word
Is given at the Fifth Avenue The HanlOns enter
on their third week continuing their acrooatic
pantoniYne "PhunphoraiI.'' The Florenz Troupe
Is retained for second week Armagh O'Donahy.
Edith Palmer. Lillian Douglass. Dorothy Walters
and the kaIatech noscOpe features in the
riet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

"BootIes Baby is revived the Fifty eighth
Street Theatre. Jacques Inaudis mental mathe-
MATES nlystiied all beholders Thurmann's card
and coin msnipulations We're applauded, and the
kalatechnoscope'S moving photographs a
pleasing feature of the two performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

"A Night on given yesterday the One
hundred and-twenty-ffth Street Theatre. c. w
Iittlefeld and Harry Furst were applauded-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

The kalatechnoscope is showing moving photo
graphs all the Proctor theatres of scenes at
the Pan-American attendant President Mckin-
ley's visit Some of the views show the funeral
professions in Washington Canton and Buffalo
The Presidents last speech and his review OF the
troops on the afternoon he shot of
passing Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

NO. s,9ijCHILD'S CREEP
ING APRON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

Paul CinauevsIi astonlshsd and pleased large
audiences at Eeiths yesterday with his feats of
jugxlery Among the other entertainers VIII
AZ Cressy and Blanche Dayne, Burton's trained
dogs the three Dumonds and Ward and CurrAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-01

AT Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday the enter
taInment was provided by Sam" Kittie and Clara
Morton Garfield and Carleton. Mr. and Mrs Jim
rrie'' Barry. the Painter Trio assisted by Mrs.
Carl Painter: Tascot the three Barretts. the Cool
mans Tommy and Laura Harris. the Razarfs.
Bohannon and Corey, Daniel Harrington and the
vtagraph pictures
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
RULES THE NURSERY
Prince Edward, Heir Presumptive
 ito Britain's Throne.
Ehe Lusty Little Boy WHO Stands a Very Good Chance of Being King of England Before He Is
 an old Man.

Although he is in complete ignorance of the fact, little Prince Edward of York is the most important juvenile in Europe. On the death of Queen Vic toria he succeeded to his fathers title of heir presumptive to the throne of Great Britain and Ireland. As soon as the title of prince of Wales is be- slowed on the duke of Cornwall and York, young Edward will become duke of York, earl of Inverness and Baron Killarney, and parliament will be asked to provide him with an income sufficiently large to keep up the dig nifty of his position. It is not likely that he will soon be informed of his new rank, nor will his allowance of pocket money be increased. He will have to be addressed as royal high ness" and will be shown to the people on certain public occasions, but the significance of this will hardly be im- pressed on his mind for some time to rome.
 When the new king and queen made their first appearance in London Ed ward rode in the carriage with them and was enthusiastically greeted by fhe crowds He smilingly saluted from aide to side and enjoyed himself huge ly, but he did not dream that he was being hailed as future king. Neither did he understand why he was so com spicuously placed at the funeral serv- ices at St. Georges chapel. He stood next to the queen and held tightly to her hand during the solemn ceremo- nies. When it was over he remarked fervently: Wasn't it lovely granny, dearl Poor daddyI What pity he was i'll and couldn't comel"
 The real importance of the little princes position lies in the probabil-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
SANGER IN OFFICE.
Brooklyn Man Succeeds Gen. George ID. Mefklejohn as Assistant
 Secretary of War.

Col. William Carey Sanger was re- gently sworn in as assistant secretary of war, to succeed George D. MeikIe- john.
 For many years Col. Sanger has been a useful and enthusiastic member of the state guard of New York. He has frequently visited Europe, where he made the personal acquaintance of prominent officers in Germany and England, among them Field Marshal von Moltke, the Count Waldersee, the duke of Cambridge, Lord Wolseley, Lord Roberts, Gen. Butler and others. He represented Gov. Hill at the an nual maneuvers of the English volun
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
City of Waterbury
 TAX NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has received a rate bill anqm warrant for the collection of a tax or < thirty-two (82) mills on the dollar on all ratable estate of the city of Water bury, within the limits of said city aS established by the general assembly or 1895, and a tax of sixteen (16) mills on the dollar on the ratable estates of the city of Waterbury without the limits of said city as established by the general assembly of 1895 and within the limits of said city as cst%br lished by the general assembly cf 1890, as said estates arn found ii1 the grand list of said city for 1900. an1 that said tax Is due and payable May 1st, 1901
 The subscriber will receive slid taxes at his office, Room 20, Odd Bel- lows building, on May list, 1901, frcsn 9 q. III. to 12:30 p. m., and from 3 to D D. m. According to section 3.SSG of the General Statutes, Interest ut tho rate of nine (9) per cent per annum must be charged upon all taxes re- maining unpaid upon June I. 1901.
 WILLIAM E. T4OAIS,
 Collector of City of Waterbury.
 11-17-24
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
SUPREME IN RUSSIA.
Prince KuropatI<in Placed in Charge of the Administrative Mnchin-
 cry of the Great Empire.

Reports which reach the United States through Berlin and other. Flu. ropean capitals are to the effect that the Russian government is in a state of panic, and that the whole admin istrative machinery has been put in the hands of Gen. Kuropatkin, the minister of war. The departments of justice and the interior, including the secret police and the regular force of gendarmes, make reports every hour to the war office, and all measures looking to the safety of the czar aAd the suppression of the conspiracy
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17

against the throne are in the hands of Kuropatkin. Kuropatkin has been minister of war and commander of a trained army of 5,ooo,OoO men since January l, 1898. More than 30 years before he first saw active service in the army of the czar, and he was all most continually fighting until he came to the chief command at St. Petersburg. From the first his career was brilliant. He was honored by sue cessive czars, with all the decorations and golden swords in their gift, and he did great work for the empire in extending it's boundaries to the east. He is now in his fifty-frstsSear, man of great physical strength and iron determination of will. By descent he is a great noble, but he has won his way to the front by individual merit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
Town of Waterbury.
 TAX NOTICE.

g t The undersigned hereby gives notice that he has received a rate bill and warrant for the collection of n tax of8 six l6) mills on the dollar on the ratable estates of the town of Water- bury, as found on the grand list of said town for the year 1900, together with poll tax and q military tax from such persons as are legally liable to pay the same, and that said tax is due and payable on May 1st. 1901.
 The subscriber will receive snid taxes at his office, Room 20. Odd Fel~ lows building, on May list, 1901, from 3 q. III. to 12:3O D. m. and from 2 to , D.. III. According to. section 3,SS6 of the General Statutes interest at the rate of nine @ per cent per annum must be charged upon all taxes req maining unpaid upon June I. 19Ol
 WILLIAM ID. THOAfS,
 Collector of Town Taxes. 11-17-24
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17

eightieth year, and for the last eight years he has ridden his wheel al most every day in pursuit of his du- ties as a reporter for the York Daily. His second claim is that he is thd old est active newspaper reporter on rec ord. His newspaper career has been of 30 years duration, and it is said of him that he knows every man, woman and child in York county hy his or her first name. As third and final fact. which lifts him above the dull level of monotony it may be stated that recently Judge and Mrs. Moore celebrated the fifty-eighth an- niversary of their wedding day. By trade Judge Moore is tailor. He has also served as auctioneer, clerk of the York town council and as judge of the York county court. Judge Moore remembers that when he was small boy the great La- fayette predicted that one day he would be great man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17


 King of England)
 ity of his succession to the throne be- fore he reaches his majority. King Edward is 60 years old and his habits are not such as to assure him very long life. No one imagines that he will last beyond 70. The duke of Cornwall and York has never been robust, and of late his delicate health has caused considerable anxiety. He was not able to attend the late queens funeral, nor was he present at the opening of parliament He lives very quietly and has never been strong enough to.take much interest in racing or outdoor sports, his fathers favorite diversions. It would surprise no one in the king dom if he died before Edward VII. So England may yet see another youthful monarch on the throne.
 Fortunately, Prince Edward is an unusually bright and attractive child, very healthy, and large for his age. He is born leader, and dominates the York nursery just as far as he is per- mitted. There are four children in the family, only one of whom is a girl They are all pretty lively youngsters, having inherited the ruddy health of their mother. Princess May" as she is still affectionately called. She is 2 most devoted mother, and deplores the necessity of leaving her children at home while she and her husband are making their state visit to the col onies. They have been left in charge of Mime. Bricka, an old and very inti- mate friend of the duchess and her family, the Tecks. In addition, they will have the grandmotherly care of Queen Alexandra. who is devoted to them all, especially Prince Edward.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17

teers and was made an honorary mem Der of the staff.
 The new war official is a native of Brooklyn and is 4s years old. He is a Harvard man, and bachelor of Co- lumbia, and qualified lawyer, ai- though he has never practiced. He served term or two in the New York legislature, but beyond that he has held no office Col Sanger married Miss Dodge, daughter of Gen. C. (. Dodge, of New York. He is friend of Secretary Root and has long been the personal choice of the secretary .or the post to which he has just ac- ceded. ..s---.-z..-------.--- -
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
He'd Settle old Scores

Tommy-Ol Ouch! Stop that!
 Mamma Why, Tommy, aren't you ashamed? I wouldn't cry that way il it was my hair that was being combed.
 (Fiercely) "I'll bet you would if I wns doin' the combing. ''Ph Philadel- phia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
populataon of German Empire.

Population of German Empire.
 Germany, according to the census taken on December of last year, has -6,345,O14 inhabitants, of whom 27,- Y31,676 are males and 2s,613, ,947 are fe- males. The population of Prussia is 3i, 500 ,0oO, of Bavaria 6,200,O00, of Sax ony, 4,200,00o and of Wurtemberg $500, ,000. The population in cities of over 100000 inhabitants is o,10o,O0o, or 16.7 per cent. of the whole. In five years the population of the empire has increased by 4,065,113. Since the first census in 1871 it has increased by 13,- 100000, or nearly ss per cent IN. Y. Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
The Besf Preseryel

Customer want to get something that will preserve wood.
 New Clerk-Yes, sir. here's just the thing you want.
 "Nonsense! That's padlock.y
 "Yes, sir. Put that ca your wood shed door and no thief will ever get in. n.'-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
change In pritish Coins.

Among the odd changes brought about by the succession of King Ed ward VII. is that while Victoria's s face on British gold coins looked to the left King Edwards looks to the right. This is in accordance with a long established custom that makes each successive sovereign face the opposite way on the coins from his or her pred-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
Taffeta Silk Waists,

of good quality taffeta, all new colors and black, handsomely tucked on front, back and sleeves, new style tabs on front box plait, newest bishop sleeve, price
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
GateIy q Brennan
 CREDIT CLOTHIERS. 3z-42 CenterSt. Waterbury.
JUDGE MOORE AwHEEL.
PennsyIvnnian Who Is the oldest Wheelman and oldest
 Reporter in the World.

Former Judge J. c. B. Moore, of York, Pa, claims distinction in sey- eral directions. Perhaps his geatest is that he is the oldest active bicycle rider in the state. He is now in his
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17

True Love.
 True love will find an unsmooth way, if there be any such.--Detroit Sournal. ---
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
Stylish Eton Suits

Made of fine quality. Venetian cloth, in all the leading shades, fancy open Eton jacket, hand < somely trimmed and lined through out with taffeta; latest style sleeve. New dounce,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
Silk Eton Jackets,

Made of black tucked taffeta, new Eton effects, lined throughout with either black or write silk, some with fancy embroidered vests,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
Gately & Brennan,
 Clothing on Credit.

After weeks of preparation and extensive alterations we ready to show full line of Spring Styles and pat terms larger in assortment and greater in variety than before.
 Women's Garments.
 No Money Down.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
.15,.OO
Eton Jackets,

Made from fine quality broad cloth and cheviot, double breast ed, lined throughout with silk, Deau de soie facing on revers, perfect fitting,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
Gray Homespun Suits,

Light and dark shades, double breasted Eton jackets, lined skirt, exceptional value,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
CheviOt Suits,

Black and all shades, double breasted Eton jackets, lined throughout with silk, new flare skirt, nicely lined and trimmed, price
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
Handsome BroadcIoth Skirts.
Petticoats,
Spring Millinery,
Ladies' Shoes,

The best fitting and most conn fortable and at the same time styl- ish shoe is to be found in our shoe department fot
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17

ey Down. Ladies' Cashmere and Flannel Waists, Complete assortment, all shades and styles to select from, price ) Cheviot Skirts, Made of best quality cheviot. trimmed wits stitched velvet bands, handsomely made and
 6.e8 Serge Skirts In blue and black, prettily trimmed with bands of taffeia, nicely
 4.98 Handsome BroadcIoth Skirts, Made with new tucked graduate, f~A AS~sAy t~tASA~-%y
 10.98 Petticoats, Complete line, in silk and mercer ized, new founce with accordion plaited rufae,
 l.98 to 500 Spring Millinery. All the latest effects in straw, silk land chiffon hats, all the new ] shapes and colors, 300 to 1900 Ladies Shoes, The best fitting and most conn I fortable and at the same time styl- ish shoe is to be found in our shoe department fof ,I m
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17

w O111S1A -
 No Money Stylish Eton Suits L Made of fine quality. Venetian cloth, in all the leading shades, fancy open Eton jacket, hand- - somely trimmed and lined through out with taffeta; latest style sleeve.
 $l2.5o C Gray Homespun Suits, m tr Light and dark shades, double ,i, f, breasted Eton jackets, lined skirt, exceptional value,
 e.5o . Cl1eviot Suits. IT Black and all shades, double ,i, n breasted Eton Jackets, lined throughout with silk, new flare skirt, nicely lined and trimmed, price H EtOn Jackets, II
 as Made from fine quality broad cloth and cheviot, double breast ed, lined throughout with silk, Y, peau de soie facing on revers, F perfect fitting, r
 1ooo E E
 pl Silk Eton Jackets,
 Made of black tucked taffeta new C Eton effects, lined throughout with either black or write silk, some A with fancy embroidered vests, Ear
 15.oO sl Taffeta Silk Waists, of good quality taffeta, all new \
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
Ladies' Cashmere and
 Flannel Waists,

Complete assortment, all shades and styles to select from, price
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-17
$12.50 Cheviot Skirts,

Made of best quality cheviot. trimmed wits stitched velvet bands, handsomely made and lined, correct flare,
 <
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-08
TABLE DECORATIONS

Speaking OF dining rooms. lovely
old silver lamps are 10 be seen in the
antique departments % some % the
big shops. These lamps are adapted
for electric lights and are suspended
By silver chains above the diune-
table.
The pretty old fashion q having
quantity shaped dishes Of rars
china allied with n few choice psars.
peaches. etc. II coming into favor
once more. but nov the china dlHhse
are replaced BY small baskets % sli
yer or silver gilt. and they are plac-
ed AZ the four corners OF the table
Al = tete given By a rich vine
grower OF Rheims the decorations
were wondrouNiy beautiful, quite
spectaculariy so. The ballroom was
wreathed literally from floor 20
ceiling with pink roses and shaded
leaves. and every other flower con-
tanned a tiny electric light. which
aparkled and shimmsred ike 20
many stars. The supper room vas
even more beautiful and must have
presented a deilciousiy cool and In.
wiling appearance. The entire cave
was ireiiisei with vine leaves. re-
ileved With punches ~ the grape
green and purple fruit-eaeh elus-
ter being lighted with electricity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-08
.NORDSTROM
CASE AGAIN
James Hamilton Lewis Files Notice
Of Appeal

Another move was made IN the
Nordstrom ease this morning. when
Col. James Hamilton lewis, Nord -
stroms attorney. ried notice % APP
peal in tho United States court from
tho decision of Judge iiaaford an
refusing a hearing ON the petition
Tor a writ Of hnheaH eafnuH
The notice s. directed to Judge
uanford. sheriff gudlhee aud Prose
cutting Attorney Fulton and states
that an appeal viii be taken to the
supreme court % the United states.
The notice % appeal IL based ON
the letter Judge Hanfofd wrote 10
Col Lewis July g. stating that he
would refuse 60 have anything fur
Their 60 do with the eaae. that the
petition Tor n writ Of hahcas corpus
Was without merit and that he was
determined to break the endless
chain Of applications fof Wriis which
made the administration 81 Justice
nothing more than a judicial farce.
In that letter Judge Hauford stated
that he would not allow any more
appeals. hut proposed that the !ru-
tsncs of the law should be executed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-08
TELLER CITY
PROSPEROUS
Miners in That District Feel Greatly
Encouraged

The latest reports from Nome say
that Teller city has popula.
ton OF 1900. Active operations in
mining circles have been deferred on
account OF the protracted cold
weather. Though the days are
warm, the Thermometer falls con-
siderably during the night, and the
Enow and ice are disappearing very
slowly.
Good prospects are reported from
Sunset creek, and a new strike on
Dease r. creating some excitement.
Mines IN the KOugarok country ara
reported more active. with aluiclns
Under way. Iuasmuch as the season
j. scarcely begun, It Is thought that
the delay will eausa the output to be
lighter than anticipated. as ia some
localities miners may not be able q
more than prospect their claims.
a 1895 nugget is reported 70 have
been found on claim No. !, below An
vi, the property % the Pioneer Min
ing Co. II weighs over 20 ounces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-08

ibaiGei tlmburEor, tdniioi brick.
itWl4o. Swiss. Isolde
Eggs strictly fresh ranch, 23e.
Eastern. 1ec
Poultry chickens. live. iiuisc.
eueka. t2tc, turkeys. t5c.
Dressed stock Chickens, i2Wlaei
turkeys, i9C. ducka. ide.
Corrected DAILY = The following
prices are being offered 60 tho pro
Queer IN round lots on the dock or In
the car az Sratttes
Grain a oats. 5000. barley,
$1,000. wheat. chicken feed. $500.
corn $3.50 per 100 lhai bran, tif0o.
lay PuEct sound, per ton, fisVa.
Eastern Washington timothy, Nea
Il. alfalfa, sliUi2.
Butter Fresh ranch, ilWi3c. ma
tive creamery zoe.
Native washington. ige
EEHs Strictly fteHh ranch, ga
gse per dos
Poultry Chickens. live, io0iici
ducks. igsc. turkeys. iiuiihc.
Dressed poultry Turkeys, iaetiilhe
chickens. i0uiic. ducks, i9Uitiae
Live stock -- Cove. aMc. steers
a.. calves. bia09Mes sheep, &c.
hoEa. 5uaibc.