davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
C6e Chameleon.
Copyright. 1908. by Mcciure. Philip. & CO..
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS
ancis Bradford. a young man returning from Europe
to Carfax his home to begin life as a lawyer meets
On the train Murdoch the mlhonaire pickle maker,
Of the same town. Their talk delays the hero IN
reading letter LEFT for him by his mother at her
death II him against being insincere and ur-
truthful Just he finishes reading IL the train IS
wrecked He distinguishes himself by singing on the
scene, at Aurdoch's suggestion thereoy steaoylns
everybOdy's nerves The pickle maker takes TO him
talks OF serving him. and when they reach Carfax
introduces him his niece Amy. Then Bradford
picking up old Carfax threads with them he un-
burdens himself in solitude in letter addressed
doch and Amy. and the pickle manufacturer proves
his good VIII by securing him place in an important
c5puon there, and then goes 10 can on Mur1och'
where he meets Father Charges. friend Of the fam
tly Soon after. with Amy. he witnesses the football
game OF the year. In the course OF a bonnre cele-
bration in the evening he takes advantage Of being
called to speak to rebuke his college for vio-
ation of football rules Amy attends service at st
Hilda's. with her uncle and his lawyer
After dinner she has interview with Charges. who
is jealous of her interest in Bradford. Meanwhile
Murdock and the lawyer arrange a S1OOOOOOO endow-
nent for Carfax College, which the pickle maker in
tends shall lead Harvard Columbia Bradford
Charges at the door in leaving and accept an invita-
tton to his They visit his often there
aalIer. Bradford, fascinated with sense OF oelns
Judged by Charges who. In fact thinks MIN an uI-
fortunate choice for Amy. and Shedsy attracted 20
Episcopaanism by the discovery that the rector was
football player at Yale, 50. Bradford makes Shedsy
feel unhappy and lonely by confiding In him about
Amy. Charges warns Amy against marrying Brad
She is also twitted on the subject by Marion
Craven. daughter of the president Of Carax College
who at the same time drops a hint that Mr Craven
an old man, would probably have to give way TO
persuades Murdoch delay his gif year. Bradford
continues 70 interest her. He saves child from
drowning. On the same day he and Amy are engage
before their marriage she tells him or the pedhg slIt
10 the college and why II is to be delayed: Their
wedding soon follows. Their honeymoon IS cloudless
until Bradford has TO confess 10 a deceit nut tAey
drift happily enough.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
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A black tanets bodice for elderly uatron Is
aF9bq1ed hsck and 'ronV with clusters Of cherries
IRE leaves of green .elvet while the cherries
are nat duii black beads shot with deep red
The --latest lsc Tor heavy linens and toiles is for
bathing costumes. writes the Paris correspondent
"I The Nomen's and Infants Furnisher." These
are trimmed in bright coloTed Russian embrolder,'
WITH stitched bands. TO Of white linen IS
Aacec bands q red. embroidered IN large French
@Aofs Another ~ esrG linen. has . collar of
''De1Torh- wills coarse blacE aud red stitches
mere are very gay anG becoming hats bonnets
y silk rubber or Of silk over rubber 10 match
e- I.ese- A particularly practical one is after the
shape OF the caps worn by Normandy peasants-a
~Sse CAP. slightly pointed In front, with strings
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
Value of Rice in Cookery-Some Midsummer
Recipes.

Few housekeepers appreciate the possibilities OF
rice as food. 1t is excellent breakfast cereal.
a vegetable, an iced dessert a pudding. 1t com
bnes well with stock in soup or with eggs and
milk Unlike most cereals. it is delicious hot and
equally delicious mixed with cream and sugar in
chilled dessert.
Its nutritive value is much inferior that Of
wheat In spite of this fact, it forms larger part
of human food than any other product and is al
most the exclusive diet of thousands in India
China and the Malayan Islands. While il is poor
IN proted il is exceedingly rich in starch (which Is
essential article Of all diet, fully 70 per cent OF
its substance consisting of starchy matter. When
used the chief article of food in broth or as
q vegetable it should always be cooked with STOCK
II order to supply the necessary proteid and thus
give the food greater nutritive value. When used
a a dessert it may be cooked in water or milk
and combined with cream and eggs to make 1t
more acceptable as well more nutritious.
The sago of the palm the mealy substance OF the
cassava of South America which thousands OF
people are compelled live all inferior to rice
in sustaining power. Beans and peas. on wmch
the European peasants subsist and manage with
plenty of eggs and cheese to maintain themselves
in health far superior rice in nuritve value
Rice was introduced in Colonial days as an
experiment and almost by accident. 1t now fur
nshes one the chief cereals of certain Southern
States of this country.
The thickening qualities of rice in broth are
uneQuaed Grains of rice boiled carefully in stock
make an excellent vegetable. 1t should be slowly
cooked and well salted, When this is properly done
the grains are swollen than eight times
their original size and dry mot moist and
sticky, so that they separate from each otheT. -.
Few housewives understand how TO cook rice IN
this way. Wash il thoroughly at first. Then IN
the proportion of quart of boiling water 20 one
cup OF rice, let the mixture boil steadily f9r hIteTl
minutes Pour off any water remaining, shake lIle
rice well and stir II with fork. not with d Spoon,
and let it stand the back of the stove twenty
minutes longer. 1t is better to use double boIieT
during the last twenty minutes so that thefG VIII
be danger Of its scorching as ii is quite lkely
to DO In ordinary boiler Rice may be cooked
rapidly in a quart of boiling stock instead of water;
All the liquid which is not absorbed must be trned 20
of OF course If this IS stock. it must be ADDED 10
the stock kettle and not thrown away. Cooked IN
this way in either water stock, the rice SWells
10 its fuIl size each grain = distinct and separate
as it always is i'm curry served by an expert COOK;
In desserts rice is often mashed before II IS nNeu
with the eggs ana other ingredients.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
MUNICIPAL TENEMENTs. NO.

There are a great many reasons why NewYork
should not have municipal tenements like those os
Ell gland, according to Robert w. De Forest, Ten
ement House Commissioner.
THE first and most important" said Mr.. De
Forest. before the Summer School Of Philanthropy
yesterday lis that they would not accomplish their
purpose No possible expenditure of public money
would meet the problem it has been met by
private expenditure. The most enthusiastic advo-
cate of such plan could not advise or expect the
spending Of more than 100000 in a year for the
erection of municipal tenements. Supposng the
reform administration. instead of throwing itself
into the reform of the old tenements. had spent
its energy in the erection of $2O00000 worth Of
nicipal tenements. Where would be now?
Private individuals would have ceased TO build in
competition with the city Then where would the
laboring classes be? Under the policy of wise
lation 100000 invested in tenements last
year. l using the legal phrase, which includes
many costly apartment houses Supposing that
only quarter of this went into tenements for the
working classes What could the city have done
in comparison with that? In the six months of the
current year more plans for tenements have been
filed with the department than during all the last
year: in other words, the expenditure Of last year
of $20OOO00 for tenements. built under the law.
has been equalled in six months. This should
teach US 10 keep hands of this form Of gov
ernment regulation.
The present tenement house regulations Of New
York have benefited the landlords much as the
tenants" continued Mr. De Forest, and have been
nowhere more important than in demonstrating 20
the landlord that it pays TO make the changes and
improvements required by law. 1 have known
many cases In which the money invested in i'm
provernents has yielded return of 10, 10 and 70 per
cent The best argument you can use win l@and- @
lord is empty or half-enpty house. II ne says,
as he often does I can't afford TO make the
changes; let them go someyy here else Sour Is Hes'
move Is TO see that they DO go some some vi & els So
That viii teach him that the pest WaE, 10 Keep MS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28

coming from the back and tying over the fore
head. Others have big ruff1es. like children's
bonnets.
Something different from the round pelerine effect
IS promised for autumn blouses. A pretty effect
one Of the newest models is q collar cut out
in square. framing a yoke This makes
straight line front and back. but drops over the
sleey es where 1t is slashed into points. There
blouses, even elaborate ones made without collars
and again others, notably one model shown in a
heavy white silk. may be with triple shoulder
capes overlapping in front. Fringe on these mod
els is more popular than and the ravened
fringes are especially liked
From the far of day Of the old fashioned cardi-
gan, that jacket Of knitted wool made for comfort
and service without concessions Of any sort TO
style, the natty knitted vests bIouses Of to-
day is far cry, with hardly a kindred garment
10 bridge the distance. Although originally de-
signed for the sterner sex, these garments early
demonstrated their value TO quick witted woman,
and she thereupon appropriated them TO her needs.
Blouses are somewhat in fashionable advance Of
vests for the coming season, and collars on these
gracefully pouch5d
The brass button that polished itself into favor
son will be oYershadowed by the appearance and
popularity of the mother of pearl button which
VIII adorn the up to date blouse and vest. All sizes
VIII be used from the small TO the large. the
medium size to be the most in evidence. Also It
Is TO be noted that the single breasted garment
VIII have first place, the double breasted variety
having had its innings a year ago
In colOrs nearly every shade win he given a
chance but the outlook is greatly in favor Of scar
let. white and white and black In the last the
combination takes the form of ysriousiv shaped
dots or hecks of black the white cream
ground, or in stripe suggestion Of the black
ing UP and down over the white surface.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
FOR OTHERS.

Mrs. Frank Jmmond. president Of the Allen
dale CN. j. branch, is collecting articles TO be
the Riverside Sanatorium for Consum ptives.
Anything that will conduce to the comfort OF these
unfortunate people aid them to pass lonely
hours by means CT books. pictures or games, will
be genuine Sunshine gifts.
Mrs. L. has informed the Office that when she re-
turns to the city for a few days in August she
will be glad to forward the music box offered by
her to the Pennsylvania invalid.
A bathing suit and picture puzzles came from
Mrs. Perkins of Brooklyn; two rolls of miscel-
laneous reading matter. from Miss Armbruster, OF
Nevv-J Jersey: scrap pictures, from Mary Mclean,
of Florida and bed socks. from NJ L., of Spring
neld, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
RIcE CrROOrETTES-

Rice croquettes should be made Of one cupful OF
rice cooked boiling salted and drained free
from moisture, as described in the preceding
paragraph Put half d cup OF milk on TO boil, add
the cooked rice seasoned with a scant half tea
spoonful of salt slight grating Of nutmeg and a
tablespoonful of sugar and of butter. When
the milk and rice boil up stir in one well beaten
egg and stir the mixture over the fire moment
.1nger Turn this out a deep platter 70 cool.
When ii is perfectly cool shape it in small cylln-
little beaten egg and fry in hot fat. These Gro Gro,
quetteS may be made with half cup of chicken
stock instead of milk if they to be served with
meat The sugar and the nutmeg should then be
omitted and the stock used should be thick enough
to be jelIed when cold. An excellent croquette IS
made in this way with half-cooked rice and halt-
minced chicken.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. r. B. Bowdlsh, of Brooklyn, has paid 50 as
initiation fee TO the T. S. S. and 50 cents for her
little niece, May Staley. OF Sharon Springs, N. Y;
Maud Ray. 81, 'to be given to some poor person. ':
Mrs. c. z. Jenkins. of Newburg. has sent her
check for s. for Miss j. Olmstead, to take the
South Ferry children to Coney Island The money
has been forwarded, and Miss X. Could of Hyde
Park on the Hudson. has collected another Sun
shine sum- $46l, to be used in providing comforts
where most needed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
NEW MEMBERS.

The names Of the following new members have
been added to the individual roll books of New
York State and city: Mrs. Susan Wempla, Mrs. A.
Clayson, Mrs. l. Bearsey. Miss r NJ. Belliss. Mrs
Hencker. Mrs. Amelia Keppler Mrs w. W. Simp-
son. Miss A. J. Miller. Mrs. Horace Fox, Mrs. L.
A Mackay. +. and A Masterton. Miss c. l. Dun
can. Horace Porter, Miss Fannie Southwick Mrs.
Mary a. New Mrs. Bowdish Maud Ray Mrs. G.
B. Wetherbee. Mrs. c. A. Spencer. Miss L. Newton
and May Staley
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
STONY woLD's DINING ROOM.

Auxiliary No II of the Stony Void Sana atorium
Association has arranged to give a garden party
at the Norwood Park Casino July So There
viii be flower and candy booths. and Miss Mabel
Fenton, Peter Daley and Charles Ross viii con-
tribute to the entertainment of the guests The
arrangements are in charge of Mrs. Isaac Unter-
myer Mrs. Charles d. Bernheimer Mrs. Myron
H. Oppenhem and Mrs. Benjamin Guegenheim
Mrs Benjamin Sterns is chairman Of Auxiliary No
Il, which has undertaken To furnish the dancing
room at StonV Mold
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
SCRAP PICTURES.

Miss Mary Mclean Of Little River. Fla. would
like to have some bright colored scrap pictures
for book she is making for neighbor's child
three years old. who has been i'll eight weeks and
is still unable TO walk
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
t. 5. =. should be addressed TO the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
Il. =. -. will he less likely to 20 astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word '1Sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28

young girls and
are in the height
Of style. This
one is made Of
bIa k taneta-
trimmed with an
applique of lace
on the collar, but
the design IS
suited 10 all the
materials u 5 e q
for wraps Of the
sort. The guam
tity of material
required for the
medium size (ten
years. / 5 Il V e
yards q inches
wide. three ana
one-eighth yards
A inches wide or
two and o n e =
quarter yards o.
inches wide. The
pattern. No. 4,4S,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
HELPFUL WORKER

Mrs. Jane Lyle. Of Florida. much pleased
with her Sunshine greeting from the Office ut
just what needed" Her crippled husband
greatly enjoys the reading that reaches them
through the T s s., which is later passed on" TO
the lighthouses. Mrs. Lyle expects TO extend her
work in this direction, and will try to reach the
one near Appalachicola. Her knitted articles for
the Christmas box will begin TO arrive next month
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28

is cut in sizes for girls Of s. 10 Il and Il years "
age ~ ra-
The pattern viii be sent TO any address On a.,
ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give number anu as VII
- aarass pattern Department, New Hork
tribune If in a hurry for pattern seno e n,sts ga
tWo-cent stamp and we VIII mai Os 4e''S'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28

a who lives right, and is right, has more
power his silence than another has by his words.
Character is like bells which ring out sweet music,
and which when touched accidentally even, re-
sound with sweet musie.-tPhilHps Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Three-quar-
ter Coat. No 4.483. for 10 Cents.

Coats that nearly cover the frock and that pro-
vide long unbroken lines are always becoming 10
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28

Happy is the woman who has some 9lt ~ .,i,
- - INC can WELD the tattng shuttle and make
ss much Of this lace as she likes or has time Tor.
For nothing is more Fashionable az t4f present nj
80 teatItifrl or desirable. This FORM OF iaI-l ~
work dates tack 70 the siNtee.'n oG'IIsTifv ~
New-York tribune., 1903-07-28

Miss Susan B. Anthony Will preside at the
Woman's Congress to open at Lily Dale on August
5 and among the speakers will be Mrs. Charlotte
Gilman Perkins and the Rev. Anna II. Shaw. Mrs
Perkins's subject will be "Our Brains and What
Ais Them" and Miss Shaw Will speak on The
Fate of Republics
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

On Thursday evening the members OF
the "Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor," participated in Yam
kee Social" at the u. G. Church. Each
member was privileged to invite one
guest and all represented some familiar
song. THE musical quiz" the guessing
OF the familiar airs as played by Mrs.
Metzler and the Yankee Band" all at
forded much amusement. The menu
cards as souvenirs were unique. The
endeavor socials with Mrs. Elfred as
chairman, are becoming popular.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

The Fire Department last night took
the initiative in the matter of celebrat-
ion to be hold in Crested Butte on July
Fourth. A committee waited upon the
members OF the Town Council and &C.
cured the promise Of donation from
that body in the sum of $3.50. With
this amount added to the contributions
which will be made by the business peo-
pie and citizens, there will be sufficient
sum to insure creditable celebration
and grand timo. Another meeting will
be held tonight and plans perfected for
organized work. Our neighboring towns
of Floresta. Baldwin, Gunnison, Howe.
vile Gothic. Pittsburg, Marble, Crystal.
Redstone, Coalbasin, Somerset and 9th.
ers, are all cordially invited to he the
guests OF Crested Butte on the nations
natal day, and our people assure them
all fairness, courtesy and enjoyn ent.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09
TO BOSTON AND RETURN
AT ONE FARE

for the round-trip from Chicago via
Nickle Plate Road, for Christian Scien-
lists meeting in June. Tickets on sale
June 25, 26 and 9th, with extended re-.
turn limit of August LIST. Stopover at
Niagara Falls, in either direction, with
out extra charge, and at New York re-
turning on payment OF fee OF s1.0O. No
excess fare charged on any of our trains.
Write Chas. E. johnson, District Pas
senger Agent, I-Seventeenth St.
Denver, Colo. for detailed information.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

this time little Fay the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Kelly, was taken. The
little one was three years OF age and was
a child of sweet and winning ways and
was dearly loved by all who knew her.
The cause OF death was tuberculous.
The funeral was held at the home on
Thursday afternoon, the services being
conducted by w. Il. Bragg. The love
and sympathy OF the community goes
out to these stricken parents, in the loss
of this beloved and only child.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS

meeting In Boston, June 2Sth-July 1st.
1t will be to your advantage to obtain
rates applying over the Nickel Plate
Road before purchasing elsewhere. No
excess fare charged on any Of our trains,
Tickets on sale juno 25, &c and 81.
Final return limit August LIST. Call ON
or rddress Chas. E, johnson, District
Passenger Agent, 911-Seventeenth St.,
Denver, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

On June Goth there is to be big day
in Glenwood Springs. 1t is the occasion
OF the sixth annual celebration OF Straw
berry day. There are to be pony races,
polo game and fine broncho busting
contest, beside the usual features-free
pool. dance, Strawberries, cake and ice
cream
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

Mrs. Thos. Mclaughlin, Of Floresta,
spent a few days in town last week. She
came down to meet her daughter, Nellie,
who has been attending school in Victor
the past winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

Summer Excursion Rates East
One Fare Plus 5000 Round Trip
Via Rock Island System. For In
formation, Address Hal S. Ray,
GenI. Agt., Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

A. o. Mcdonald was the victim of a
very painful accident last night at the
Augusta tunnel. His left leg was caught
by fall OF rock and badly mashed, luck.
lily no bones were broken. The accident
will disable him for week or more.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

The Fire Depar tment has committee
at work upon arrangements for their an
nual grand ball, which will be given this
year on the evening OF July third. The
boys have two good teams organized and
will create sport for all on the Fourth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

F. M. Lockwood, mining expert, re-
presenting MIR. McDougal, of Cripple
Creek, owner OF the Eiko tunnel, came
in yesterday and went to Elko to see the
tunnel and make report upon the same.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

Geo. Russ and wife drove up from
Gunnison last week. They will drive to
Irwin as soon as the road is open. They
spent the winter in Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

Strawberry day at Glenwood Springs
is one OF the most enjoyable festivals
which the people OF Colorado have the
privilege of attending. Plan to go this
year, and have good time. 1t occurs
June Goth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

Horace Miller who is interested in
mining propriety near Gothic arrived
from Denver last week and went over to
his propriety. He expects to start work
al soon as possible.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

Lenora and Grin Goodenough came
up from Gunnison Sunday and renamed
until the following day, the guests OF
relatives.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

Miss Sylvia Smith departed for Glen,
wood Springs. Sunday, to attend the
editorial association, which meets Mon
day and Tuesday OF this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

David Lewis family moved to Coal
basin Monday, where Mr.. Lewis and sor
Edmund are employed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

Mrs. j. b. Shaw and son, Robert, re-
turned to Coalbasin Monday, after a
weeks visit here with friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

Jae. McClenathan, manager of the
Supply store at 'Floresta spent few
days in town last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

Mrs. Benz. Snoderass and children, Of
Denver, came in last week to make her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Angus, a short visit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

L. M. Napce, proprietor OF Pitkin
Miner made this city a short visit last
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09
TUESDAY, JUNE. 9, 1903.
Local News.

Jas Angus returned to Coalbasin Mon
day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09
Crested Butte June 4th. 1903.

We the undersigned challenge the
married men to a game of ball for a
purHe OF sl0 side on Sunday afternoon
June l4th at p. N. on the single mems
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09
For Sale

One New Whitney Piano. Easy terme,
apply atJ. S, Olneys.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

For this week only, Sofa pillow Gov
ers at fifty cents each.
APPLEGArE's
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09

Robt. Tabor has accepted position at
the Sylvanite.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-06-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

First class bicycles for sale. Apply
to II. A. Decker.
Applegate's have shirt waist sets-the
newest and the prettiest on the market.
The snow will soon be gone. Lay in
your supply OF summer underwear at
Applegates.
j. s. Olney now has the agency for
Ladies' Tailor made Suits. Large selec-
ton OF cloth and the lowest possible
prices.
A fine line OF summer dress goods
linens, dimities, organdies, ginghams, or
any other kind you may wish. Go to
Applegate's.
There's nothing else 80 nice for the
hands, ladies, while bicycling or taking
other outdoor exercise as those leather
gau ntlet gloves at Applegate's.
- u X
Stop paying rent. Buy yourself a
home. All kinds OF houses for SALE
Cash or installments.
g. w. THOMPSON
y - ~
There is but one SOCIALIST paper
published in Gunnison county-THE
VULCAN. TIMES. Popular price
One Dollar year. Address, Times
Vulcan, Colo.