davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
MRS. RORER's NEW BOOK.
Comprehensive Treatise on Cooking and
Serving Food.

"A great change in the methods Of living has
taken place in America during the last 1ew
years" writes Mrs. Rorer in the preface to her
New Cook Book" (Arnold & CO. Philadelphia
There was a tirne in the memory Of teachers
vet quite young when schools Of cookery were
places where persons were taught TO make all
sorts of fancy. odd and occasionally used dishes
In fact TO succeed with these elaborate dyspep-
tic producing concoctions the highest arloi-
ton. AL this has now changed The teacner or
cookbook (a- ever present teacher) that does not
teach health body building and economy II unle
and money. is short lived.
Il is this sort Of cooking-the reasonable, pal
atabie hygienc kind-upon which the author OF
this manual has laid stress Chapters are de-
voted to the chemistry OF foods, the digesdbity OF
foods the proper for different foods, stoves
and fuel and other important basic facts OK ehe
hygtenic kitchen. Among the useful Suggestions
contained in this volume hints for the proper
garnishng Of salads and the waters OF sandwiches
TO accompany them: for various dietetic uses OF
nuts and for the garnishing Of meat dishes Dlrec-
tfors of this sort illuminated by the excellent
photographs with which the book is profusely IL
Iustrated Thus. typical breakfast table Is SHOWN
set for the fruit course second picture shows
II set for cereal course. and this IS followed
by a third view OF the same table as set with Inc
eggs rolls and coffee of the last course
A similar series shows the serving and waiting
incidental to a course dinner. from the oysters 20
the coffee Indeed. table waiting receives consid-
cradle attention at Mrs. Rorers hands. One whole
chapter tells how to serve a dinner without Z
maid Typical menus and a group Of Jewish Span
ish Creole and Hawaiian recipes conclude
singuarlv comprehensive and seryiceabie textbook
on the cooking and catering side Of housewifery-
Some of Mrs Rorer's recipes are as follows;
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
PR R. TUNNEL WORK STOPPED.
Nothing Done Since Building IN Thirty
second-st. Was Torn Down

Work on the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel az
Thirty-second-st and the North River has been
suspended Some time ago permits to demolish Nos
557 and 559 West Thirty-second-st. were given 70
the contractors and No 557 was at once torn down
A high board fence has been built the vacant
sDace brr M further move has been made and
men have been working for some time IN NO 5os
William Duncan has a saloon he asserts tnat ne
has a lease that will not out for several years
and Is opposing the demolition OF the house He -
still doing business IL is planned 70 tear down the
entire west end OF the block through 70 Ihlr,S-
third-st and then sink shatt from Wiicn 20 ok
that section OF the tunnel
J. vfpond Davies. Of Jacobs Davies tne en-
gfneers said last night there was no signincance
in the work being stopped. He did not know what
the reason for IL was. but suggested that perhaps
it was due 70 labor troubles He was sure the de-
Iav was not because Of any move on the part or
the railroad company Mr.. Jacobs was out or to'~n
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
WOMAN WORKERS CONVENE.

Tho working girls clubs OF Manhattan We're ex-
plotted by Mrs Sarah s. Olleshemer at the Joint
session OF the League Of Women Workers and the
Massachusetts, Association Of Women Workers IN
Boston on Tuesday Delegates were present from
baltimore Connecticut and Philadelphia, as wen
as from NeW-York Miss Florence Sibley. OF Phil
Hdelphia told OF The vacation house there. and OF
the opening OF department store IN connection
tv the league This department store contained
al me articles found usually in such business
houses and netted $50 for club purposes
Miss Emily @. Denney. secretary Of the Mas
Fa-husets association. reported total OF twenty
four working girls clubs in that State. with
membership OF 100 The association has been n,
1-aSrscarfng the educa ti0n OF the working SIi5
curing the past year The Information cameo
has been sent 10 Washington to be tabulated, py
-h@ Bureau OF Statistics and Will be pubIsneQ 10
a report next fall Mrs Olesheimers description
q the Manhattan Trades School for girls; Whers
DrepareG their HVlng Dy the goo9
I'D fashioned IDEA Of learning trade proved
sspecisIIv interesting TO her hearers Miss EdltL
NJ TToves Of Massachusetts was chosen presloellt
u the league Miss Virginia Potter Vicepresioeflt
Mrs Sarah s OIesheimer treasurer and MISS jean
T5srnflton % OsWego. secretary in general Inc
Oldest club league, and in n sense IN" foufoi
- l. Is the Irene Club of this city
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
NOT ALL SOUBRETTES.
Hrs. Palmer ReSents Criticism of
Rama DAISIES and Short Skirts.

There is no very obvious connection between the
53urdick case and the Rainy Day Club. but at the
closing meeting OF the club yesterday afternoon
the president, Mrs. A NJ. Palmer. said that such
s relation had been discovered
Stirred by the horrors Of the BUrdick case
said Mrs Palmer, "a holy father in the western
part OF the State moved TO discuss the causes
Of these things and, finding them in a general
moral disDtegration he laid the whole blame upon
vvornen's clubs. women's clubs in general and the
Raiuy Day Club IN particular are IN his opinion
bringing about the ruin Of society In conse-
s11leace Of our ideas on short skirts women have
an unholy desire 70 exchange their husbands. and
husbands 10 exchange their wives; society Is
honevcorlbed with all sorts Of evil. and Burdick
cases are the natural result How religious
feache- who before all men, must be seeker
after truth could trace any connection between
the Rainy Day Club and the BUrdick case is not
easily seen but his line OF argument appears to
he this; All women who wear short skirts rntst
fe soubrettes; therefore the members OF the Rainy
Day Club must be soubrettes, and are pronanly
responsible for most Of The dreadful things that
happen II society
This" continued Mrs Palmer, 'is an extreme
case but If is nevertheless q striking conflrTna-
ton Of the fact that there does exist wide mis-
apprehension regarding the purpose and useful-
ness Of wonen's clubs in consequence OF which
the dignifed consideration usually accorded TO
any serious effort toward social good is withheld
from Us We do not realize this because among
ourselves there is nothing remind OF Il, but
'N -l4r --i0yO--e' "a P~oP
Earded merely as q product Of women's vanity
Mrs. Palmer then proceeded TO draw contrast
between women's clubs and mems clubs The
latter she said. for the most part merely
social and animal their aims Men 5Oned them
that they might eat. drink smoke and be merry
In some" said Mrs. Palmer. "an effort is made
70 keep the ball Of politics rolling; in others there
IS an agreeable atmosphere Of literature and ART
hut any benefits that accrue from any Of them
are confined to the members The majority Of
s-onen's clubs on the contrary, are organized for
Intellectual culture and social service"
Mrs PaImer's address the principal feature
Of the programme and much regret was expressed
that Dr. Louise Fish Boyson, who was 70 have
uape- Alcoholism and Drug HaDItS IN
Women was unable 10 be present Several me-
slcal numbers We're given during the afternoon
Miss Francesca Bendicke and Mrs z. Schnarr
opened with q concerto for violin and plano from
Tieriawsd and MIS-. Cecil y Poole followed
with couple Of songs. Il t>ti' and The Maids
of Cacz" The programme closed with two piano
solos from ChamiTade and Howard BrockWay
Refreshments were then served under the dlrec-
zion 0f Mrs ! Alexander Brown
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
SAYS ASPHALT COMPANY IS SOLVENT.
Kentuckian Files Bill in Trenton to Have
Sale Postponed.

Trenton y J.. May 6-Henry : Spinhs. or View
nor, Nv who has fought in its various stages
the proceedings which have resulted in the appoint
ment of a receiver for the Asphalt Company OF
America and ar order for the sale OF the com
pany's property May l. TO pay the interest ana
nrincipaI due on outstanding gold certificates. TO-
5av fled another bill in the United States Circuit
Court. ,,,5 --ar-s
> .be unset price of 100000 as fixed by the court
ircreased He also wants the sale, When neld,
i-ted 10 only so much OF the assets as are neces-
sarv to meet past due interest OF $500, Mt
Grtnks declares the company Is solvent ana Jnat
HaIa of the total assets and the foreclosure
20 +e qoId certificates is unnecessary the com
Danv can be operated al a profit
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
CAMP FOR NORTH BROTHER ISLAND.
President Lederle Decides to Place Home for
Consumptives There.

President LederIe. at a meeting Of the Board OF
Health yesterday announced that he had decided
70 place the tuberculosis camp North Brother
Island. Ever since President Lederle has had the
plan for the establishment of the camp he has
bsan irving to get site for II in section
I'D the State The citizens in the neighbornoOd OF
each site chosen. however, made such protests
that bill against the pl2n was passed oy the
legislature.
F'xperts have examined the atmospheric condi-
tfons on North Brother Island, and have reported
that Ii is perfectly feasible to estaDLsn tUoer-
cuosis camp there. There IS plenty OF room on
rba island for such a camp. and President l1sderlS
told his fellow members of the board that ne nad
lJa+err1ined 10 experiment with a camp there Ine
other members of the board agreed with MI
IAderle.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
AT SCHOOL.

Here is a new set of the amusing schooboy
blunders In a certain country school number
Of words were given for the spelling lesson each
day. and the pupils were required to write the
definition of each, and illustrate its use in SEN
tence The following the result:
vinculum-cord The vinculum the picture is
red
Ferrnent-to work. The went TO ferment in
the garden
endacious-something which may be mended-
Parasite-the murder of an infant
The last pupils. evidently satisfied with their
definitions did not give their application in
tences-CMav Won1an's Home Companion
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
MARION GLACE.

Select large European chestnuts-our own may De
read aoua1Iv well only they are small and difficult
tn shell Remove the shells and brown skin Cover
them with fresh boiling water Boil rapidly uhtl
tender but not too soft: drain and weigh and 10
each pint add q quarter Of good. Oily Vanlid
bean and pound of sugar spht the Dean ~ ~
bo1,se. +ban cut II into small pieces. being very
careful not 10 waste or lose the seeds. Aoo the
sugar 10 half pint OF water stir until dlssoi'eo'
bring to boiling point boil minute & dnd ad aGf o the
stove and cook slowly until the cnestneatSS d.
soft dark and very rich. Lift each careduLiy 49, 80
with the boiling syrup. Seal and STAND aSl"e'
1rhese viii keen for anY length OF Jnle
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
TO CREAM swEETBREADs.

Wash the sweetbreads. throw them INTO Dolfhs
water and simmer gently for three-quarters OF an an
hour Drain cool quickly, and break them apar'
into pieces rejecting the membrane. mop me "
t1e - - ,Isbroorns mix them with the sweet
breads Put one tablespoonful of -four one qI pG
ter into = sancepan: add a half pint OF mix: s,li
''n+ii boiin~ Add the sweetbreads and mush
rooms a teaspoonful Of salt and satspCoH5ut+ -
1rbe may hs served on toast. in Individual dlsHeS
paper cases or in a dish garnisneo VII a. sarIead
ropkad eraan peas This same mixture Is serve
n ara sheIIs bread boxes or bOuchee cases
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
MARYLAND BISCUIT.

One quart Of winter wheat -four. one-half pint Of
milk ard water mixed. tablespoonful of short
erng one level teaspoonful OF salt Rub the short
enng into the flour add the salt; mix the milk and
wa tor and aud them slowly the flour. stirring all
the while until you have hard almost dry dough
II NAV not take the entire qua"tity OF MOISTURE
for this reason add gradually Put the dough out
on a foured board and knead continuously for hf-
teen minutes until Is soft and elastic. Then beat
il constantly folding for twenty minutes longer, or
on .'biscuiI break draw il backward and forward
through the rollers time folding IL in
half inch thick Roll cut in biscuits; prick
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
PLAYWRIGHT is COMPLAINANT.

Duncan b Harrison. the playwright appeared
st the Court of Special Sessions yesterday com
pIaint against Terence Gallagher. cab driver.
~ No lO4 Vernon-ave.. Brooklyn. charged with
o-r,a1l1- heating a horse on Broadway, Thirty
1rst-s{ On March 1s. Mr.. Harrison. who then
sfonnine al the Imperial Hotel. testified that he
had seen Gallagher kick the horse several times
DrsDfre rebuttal testimony Gallagher found
e-riI.v and fined Is.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
TO FIGHT INTERURBAN PLAN.
Property Owners in Eighty-sixth-st- Appoint
Committee.

1t is said that property owners in Eigfcssixth-st
at recent meeting appointed committee TO COZ
Iect money for counsel fees in order 20 fight the
nIan Of the Interurban company TO lay tracks IN
that street It said that there is not dissenting
voice among the property owners as 10 the ddslstt
bGiitv M opDosIng either surface lines subway
such as the West End Association tayOrs Inc
nroperty owners assert that the thOrOuSn1are Is d
mark street made so by act Of the legislature
several years ago, and that the company cannon
LEGALLY Law tracks In IL
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

STYLES shown is
more smart and
desirable than
the model here
illustrated. The
ull lie n e I h
front gore is a
Z 2 a I u re, and
gives all posi-
b lie effect o Z
height. " hile G
the hip yoke is
5 tylis n and
new. The origi-
nal is made OF
Eecked tan col
ore q etauine
stitched with
silk. but all the
seasons mate
rials are appro-
pirate
The quantity
OF material re-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
IT'S FoRTY-THIRD COMMENCEMENT

The forty-third annual commencement Of the
New-York homeopathic Medical College and
HosnitaI will be held this afternoon at o'clock
In Mendelssohn Hall. No lib West Fortieth-st
The Introductory address will be made by DR.
TviIIiam Harvey King. dean II the faculty. An
son r Flower. president % the hCard OF trustees,
sili confer the degrees. and the Rev Dr. Wilton
sIsrla smith OF the Central Presbyterian Church.
viii make the formal address &c the graduating
class There twenty-ntne msmosrs M tne
e
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

the tops with fork stand them in baking pan
so that they will not touch each other, and oake
in a moderate oven $3.50 Fahrenheit for thirty
minutes or until thoroughly done TO the very CEN
tre The sides of these biscuits should be white Dut
cooked the tons and bottoms brown. IF well made
and well baked these are easily digested and pal
atable II uncooked in the centre, slack baked
they are very obiectiOnable.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
NEW MEXICAN CENTRAL DIRECTOR.

Nfextcan Central Railway Company here to-day
ENRIQUE c CreeI. banker, OF Mexico. was elected
director to succeed Richard Olney OF Boston. re-
sfgnsd There was no further change IN the board
v-fich Is composed as follows: r. Clay Pierce
F,ban Richards and ]. c. Van BlarcOm. 81 Louis.
< NJ Eoss O J Paint A A Robinson and I. II
Prince Boston; c r Perkins BGrlinston iowa
" n STOW New-YOrk. L. Z. Letter and John j.
NifchsIi chicago: G. %. Simpson Scranton. Penn.
= q C,reei and for Mexican directors appointed
nv law 20 represent the Mexican Government
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

auired for the medium size is yards q inches
wide AZ yards a inches wide ga. Yards 81 inches
wide.
The pattern No. AN is cut In sizes FOR a - "a
% Is and waist
The patti will be address
eeipt Of 70 cents. Please give number and waist
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department
New York Tribune n I'm hurry for pattern send
an extra two cent stamp. ana will mat by let
Il ssalsd snvslopA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
BANANA CAKE.

Beat TO q cream a quarter OF cup Of butter, ado
q half cup OF sugar and egg; when very light
stir in enough -four to make stiff dough; roll INTO
q thin sheet and line square, shallow baking pan
Peel five good. ripe bananas, and chop them very
fine: put them over crust in the pan. sprinkle
half cup OF sugar. the pulp of five tamarinoS
soaked in a quarter of a cup of warm water.
squeeze the juice OF two japanese oranges put
over tabIespoonful OF butter into plceS SAT-
spoonful mace and two tablespoonful OF thlck
cream. Crate the top two small crackers bake
in a moderate a half hour, and cut into mar
row strips to serve.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Womans Walk
ing Skirt, No. 4,411, Having Front Gore
Extended to Form a Yoke.

Walking skirts have become established
feature of correct dress and no one of the many
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

~Oxfcrds madam OXfords first last ana az IN .ii'
fine savs ..Tbe illustrated Fashion Footwear
This win h. the biggest season for low shoes since
shoes were first worn. Not that high cut shoeS
will be improper but be strictly in Il one & ntil i
80 The variety OF STYLES will allow al
most an unlimited scope of choice put sIS II
ers win be the savorites. The Blucher He VIII He
much in evidence
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
srRAwRERRIEs PREsEREEp LN LIE SIS

While the preserved fruits require time and
patience they are without doubt much better than
those cooked over the fire. In the country. where
q hotbed is at command, the work is easily done
Put the Strawberries into wire basket which
down in d of cold water, drain thor-
oughIy, carefully without bruising. Weigh the
straw berries and each pound allow one pound OF
granulated sugar. Select large stoneware plates
make them very hot either top of the stove or IN
rhe oven: sprinkle over layer of the gTanulated
sugar and cover this closely with the berries Cover
with glass and stand in the suns hottest rays
O'Clock bring them in and stand aside in closet or
cool place Next day put them out again in the
sun BY this time they will no doubt nave become
cIear-alurost transparent-and thoroughly soft, but
T,erfectly whole Lift each berry carefully with
fork and put into q tumbler or bottle. Boil the
eZrIIu over the fire few minutes until il thick
ems strain cool and pour it the fruit. This
recipe will answer also for raspberries
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

80. -rta,,,, .lu,ays wears of mis- own
making but the work put into them is SO oao
that the shoemaker who was his Instructor Is Ger
tain that he would starve did he try 20 earn @ LIE
susde fy,o OF his disciples young men OF
and culture turn shnemakers- nut t"'N "
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

A novelty in evening footwear is colored heel
matching the jewels that ornament the front 4
shoe of pale gray, with design Of turquoises has
a heel of pale blue. and coral pink heels go with
biscuit colored shoes adorned with pink coral.
Silvered heels go with diamonds and the yellow
topaz calls for yellow heels.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07
FASHIONS IN FooTGEAR.

There are some indications that tan shoes are ."
their wav back to public favor. All the best snops
bo,a then, ir stock and a good many sales, prln-
cinaIlv in Oxfords are made. tan sandal slipper
is also in demand. and a few high tan shoes ar
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

n j. ,olv within yearS aaSs 4 inefehaht.
that ueoo.. as - whole have taken to wearing pat
ent lee ther shoes. hut Low that ufS haFe iouiiu
arguinx 10 the trade One nsahnrActufNi S~'eN
New-York tribune., 1903-05-07

that In his opinion ten times more patent kid will
be called for than be furnished
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-01

Davis Drill to be Installed for Pros

Davis Drill to be Installed for Pros
pecting on seventeenmiIe Desert.
A Davis drill plant is to be used for
prospecting for placer gold at the big
gravel wash on the plain four miles
east of the foot of Six-mi1e canyon
where fair gold prospects have been
found by panning.
Twenty years ago shaft was sunk
a short distance south of the foot Of
the canyon to a depth of 113 feet,
when the work was suspended on ac-
count of water being encountered, the
men engaged in the work lacking the
capital required for pumping plant
In sinking the shaft, gold was found
in every pan test as depth was attain
ed which included nuggets worth 81.
There is ample capital behind the
present project and electric power
will be used in drilling to bedrock,
where it is expected that gold will be
found in sufficient quantities to war
rant sinking shaft and installing a
hoist plant for raising the bedrock
gravel to the surface, taken out in
drifting.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-01
Mining interpretations

Two new interpretations have been
formed under the laws of Nevada.
The first is the Longfel1ow Mining
Company of Gardnerville with $1,O0O,.
900 worth of capital stock. The in.
corporators are Carmen brothers and
Frank Everett.
The other is the Madelain Mining
Company with $1,O0O,0O0 in capital
stock, operating a few feet from the
Belmont ground in Tonopah and the
incorporators are J. P. Woodbury., Geo
w. Richard, Samuel Plat, 8. A. Knapp
J. T. Davis and J. p. Meder.
Hale and Norcross stock has beer
assessed 10 cents a share.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-01
Local News Of Carson and Vicinity

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
G. w. Friend. Optician.
Miss Charlotte Schulz was among
the arrivals Of yesterday.
Two hundred dollars was realized
from the Mckenzie benefit in Reno.
A Winnemucca charivari party made
. mistake in seranading a bachelor.
Miss Ruth Heritage who has been
visiting friends in this city returned
to Oakland last evening.
Go to c. w. Friend for all kinds of
cigars and tobacco's.
The train was only two hours late
yesterday. There is yet a chance for
Improvement
The weather man promises warmer
weather. There is plenty on tap at
present without any additional
M. Cohn was among the arrivals
OF yesterday. Mr.. Cohn has mining
interests in Shasta county.
T. G. Farrer has Joined his family
at Lake Tahoe, where they are having
an outing.
]. D. Torreyson and family depart
this morning for Carson Valley where
they will spend several days.
Frank Everett, Superintendent Of
the Carson River Gold Mining and
Dredging Company is in this city pur-
chasing supplies. The work at Horse
shoe bend is progressing rapidly and
satisfactorily.
Why buy poor coffee when you can
| buy Jones, Paddock Co.'S Farallon,
Moca and Java for the same money
Ask Joe Kelly & Co. for it and you will
use no other. I'm.
| Lost.-A black valise, with no han
die, left at the depot by the stage
company. If found please return to
Arlington and receive reward.
Harry Levers for some time ticket
agent for the Virginia and Truckee
railroad company, has been appointed
to fill the position made vacent in the
Tonopah branch of the State Bank
and Trust Company by the resignation
of R. B. Meder who goes over to the
Nye County Bank.
II For Sale-A horse buggy and har
ness. The horse is safe and reliable
and suitable for family use. Inquire
lat this Office for particulars.
For sale-A spring wagon. Has nev
er been run and Is made the best
material. All iron work shcp made
WIN be sold cheap for cash, Inquire a
) Rodger Crows blacksmith shop.
i For sale-A choice building 10
suitable for q small cottage. Central
! " located. Will sell cheap for cash
lApply 1t this Office. It
. L e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-01

Painters are busy on the new store
to be occupied by Jim Richardson.
Several camping parties expect to
leave for the hills the first of the
week.
The sheriff of Humboldt county is
hunting for Tom Hurst, who beat a
chinaman nearly to death in Paradise.
Miss Grace Collins of this city is
visiting her brother Ray, at Susan
Vile California.
N. Bruette, of Reno, who has been
in Mexico for number of months
engaged in mining has accepted a
lucrative position in the mines of
South Africa
Martin Bargon, a tailor of Austin
has been bound over to appear before
the grand jury on two different charg
es of selling whiskey to Indians. Bar
gon is an old offender.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-01
STATE TREASURER.
D. N. Ryan.
Deputy, Frank L. Wiides.
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
e. D. Kelley.
Deputy, c. L. Deadly.
STATE PRINTER.
Andrew Maute.
Foreman, Will U. Mackey.
ATTORNEY-GENERAu.
Jas. G. Sweeney.
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY.
Richard kirman w. w

JUSTICES SUPREME COURT.
c. n. 6elknap, c. P, A. L. Fitzgerald,