davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
TooTHsOME BRoILERS.
Spring Chicken Best in the Fall-How to
Serve It.

snring chicken is seldom in market in size for
broiIing before the first Of June or July. Yet even
then birds are too small to use. ard seldom reach
the markets in proper size before September With
heated barns and fncubatcrs birds are Matched and
raised little earlier than they used to be- but the
delay in securing sufficient broling chickens for
summer still continues.
Al the North chicken is made use of twenty-four
hours after has lain ice-that is just as soon
as the muscles relax after it is killed In the South
a different method is pursued. The cook a colored
expert in her art kills the bird. plucks 1t as quickly
as possible and punges its still palpitating fesh
after It has been seasoned and dredged with flour
into steaming hot fat so that the young fowl
which only a few minutes ago crowed beneath the
window, rests. a rich golden Drown, on the
platter There is a Northern prejudice against
cooking anything before the animal heat leaves It
which the Southern cook never feels. The truth is
this however, If the bird is cooked before the
rgor comes on the muscles 1t will be tender and
delicious The quicker it is cooked the better. II
it is cooked instant after the rgor has come the
muscles will be tough and unfit for food The
Northern cook who waits for a few hours after
killing the chicken before cooking it is sure 70
have a tough dish. matter how young and tender
the fowl may be- The same is true OF game. 1t
must either be cooked Immediately before 1t begins
to stiffen or else left on the for twenty-four
hours for the muscles relax Then If it has been
properly plucked drawn and dredged with salt ana
pepper it should be rubbed with butter and dredged
lightly with flour if it is to be broiled or divided
Into pieces like frcassee and simply dredgeo Win
-four If ii is to be fried. -,
The Southern cook usually puts her bird IN hot
lard: the Northern cook fries ii in about two or
three tablespoonfus of butter IN not try!ng pan
adding chicken enough TO cover the bottom OF the
ran When the chicken has cooked z golden brown
on one side (that is for six eight minutes it is
turned to the other, and more butter is added TO
the pan. 1t should be heaped In pyramid IN the the
centre of hot platter and kept covered WhlIe the
cream gravy is being made . J., =, :,
in broiling the chicken and that the latter is evenly
rooke7 As soon as ii is dished stir heaping
tablespoonful of -four into the butter remaining IN
the pan. When this bubbles add slowly two cup
thoroughIy add a tablespoonful OF minced parsley
and let the gravy boil up again; serve tnls Ia a a
a little on the platter around It :,
a salmon trout from the Aolrohdachs, roaslgu
and served with cream gravy, Is almost as dei-
cinl chicken
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
GOVERNOR MURPHY APPOINTS WOMEN

Two prominent clubwomen OF East Orange. y. j.
Mrs ] $ Alexander and Mrs George W. Black
well have been appointed by Governor Murphy as
members of a commission investigate the need
Of a yornan's reforrnatory in New-Jersey. Mrs.
Blackwell has for a long time been interested in
the establishment Of such an institution having
spoken ON the subject before the State Federation
last autumn and worked for the project al winter
As president of the orange Political Study Club
cha ottaipsd the assistance of that club in her in
vestigations and petitions behalf of the proposed
efornatory The need Of the institution Is s RraG rT
seuf the facts H. he laid before the legislature
Mrs Alexander Is another prominent woman IN
rrsrts~s of aI,ic reform is d member OF the
East Orange school Board Ine chairman ot the
commission is Henry Stafford Little. and the other
members are men well known IN charitable ana
educationa circles.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
READING CHEER.

The president OF the Elizabeth Wyman Memorial
branch has sent a box of magazines TO the Health
Department for distribution at the hospitals for con-
tagious diseases. Mrs. D C. MecbIein also sent a
goodIy package Of reading in response to this re-
quest of Dr. Lederle Mrs c. E. Hart. Of New-Jersey.
has sent an express box of reading TO Nelson Nc
Cartney a crippled member Of Penn Run. Penn. and
q Corning. N. Y. member also remembers him with
occasional magazines. Mr.. Mccartney is always
pleased to get reading matter, and when he has the
address Of the senders he always replies personally
# he has the stamps. Mrs. H, of Manhattan
f'passes on weekly magazine TO aged edu-
Gated woman who is no longer able, financially, to
provide herself with the reading suited TO her tastes
'"The Atlantic" which is sent by a member to
Miss z. F. Jones. Is read by two other families.
Mr. NJ. of Keeseville, n. 7, still supplies reading
regularly to a Worcester. Mass member, who in
turn gives il to others.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
TIE ~4d1erfureS Of Harry ReOel. +.
BY 4. T. OUILLER-COUCH ("Q"J.
Copyright: 1908: By Charles soribnsrs Sons,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Harry Revel founding the Genevan Hospital at Ply
mouth and favorfte Miss Plinlimrnon. the ma
climbs church spire in his sleep and Is
upon q chimney sWeep MISS fiIhlIiI-
Nor makes him acquainted with her scapegrace
nephew Archibald, who with Sergeant 1etcnsT d
fellow soldier is TO trouble the hero's path Whie
performing his duties chimney sweep IN the muse %
OF old slordealer Harry stunbles on the o1Iy
of the owner Rodriguez. who has been murdered ne
finds Archibald Pnlimmon the roof helps MN 20
Zee from the house himself He is befrienoeo
BY benjamin Jope, sailor. VINO Is directlhg ~
funeral friend but also meets. and is terroII[sI
by the Rev John whitmore who seems 10 knoM
where has been, and hastens him IN terror on LIS
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
EXCHANGING SUNSHINE.

Miss K Rea StackpoIe, president Of the Crippled
Children's branch in East -eghth-st. has
sent the office some beautiful specimens of the
work done by the children. and these are TO be for
varded to the Indian children of the Cherokee
m C1 branch There were in the collection ex-
ampes OF basket making, iron work, burnt wood
fancy articles In cloth paper, WOOL pictures ana
the kindergarten work The work CT the Indian
children sent in exchange includes baskets carved
pipeheads and spoons. drawings and kindergarten
work accompanied by the photos OF the Indlan
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
FLOWERS.

Mrs Clarence Burns, president Of the T. s. s.,
received three boxes of flowers from Belle Wood,
of Pine Bush. N Y, for the playground; but as the
playground is not yet open the flowers were dis
trIhuted among the children in the neighborhood
of Ninety-nnth-st ....
A large box of flowers in excellent condition was
received on Friday the Office from Mrs ConkIln
of Huntington Long Island. There were roses
honeysuckies. coreopsis, ETC., sufficient to give
q others
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
SWEET AND FAIR.

The world is sweet. the world is fair
To earnest workers all:
It's mornings dawn in beauty rare.
It's evenings tranquil fall
OR high or low in its degree,
The task our souls must share;
If but its noble aim see.
The world is sweet and fair.
-(Ripley D. Saunders
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. 6. s. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building. New
York City. If the above address is earefuiiy
observed communications intended for the
IT. :. 9. will be less likely to GO astray. Ihe
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word "Suu2hine'
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
WISE COUNSEL.

WISE COUNSEL.
Stand in the sunshine sweet
And treasure every ray,
Nor seek with stubborn feet
The darhsome way.
Have couragei Keep good cheer!
Our longest time is brief.
To those who hold you dear
Bring no more grief.
But cherish bhsses small.
Grateful for least delight
That TO your lot doth fall.
However slight
And loi all hearts will bring
Love. to make glad your days;
Blessings untold will spring
About your ways. -(Celia Thaxter
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
JUNIOR MEMBERS.

Mrs Frank Drummond, president of the Allen
dale. n. J.. branch, sends the names Of four new
members: Myrtle Quackenbush. Hazel Youmans'
Nav Woods and Jessie Sherman. Some Of the older
chiidren of this branch will send greetings to in
valid girls in different places as part OF their sum
rner sunshine work.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
REPLY.

G. W. A: The name and address OF the member
who desired reading are Mrs. Matte Alger Rear
dan, Wash
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15
DATE OF BIRTHDAY.

A Manhattan member requests the date OF the
birthday of Mrs Eliza Hendricks, an aged member,
of Red Hook Dutchess County n. Y, she de-
Eires to send a greeting.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

The illustrated book Of Mexican drawn work has
been returned to the office by Miss C1endeEng, OF
Florida, and will be passed on' to any other
member who desires it.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

IN some parts Of the South the cooks boil cane
,1r and butter together until very thick A sfnaI4
dish Cf the mixture still hot is placed oeslde eIi
,l,s- for the vaf1es al tea or the batter cakes
.. -..1-F.e+ Mamie svrup is not by any means
fhe TIv Irlp thai does well with hot cakes FIulI @
5Teea-ves mai have q good deal OF liquid are o1uel
delicious rSed in tkis
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

A - ~ ooolzi1g cocoanuts so as to take away
+r7ei- r1l-ta uercha hardness is suggested by a
contributor 10 What TO Eat" Boil the cocoanut IN
its own milk an hour OF 50 until tender. neLoIe nee
r7fvfrg il with an equal weight OF sugar anu
v-fisl[ed eggs and lemon and baking IN sheiis OF
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

Lemon Juice enters into the composition OF many
treparations for the cure OF freckles One part OF
Jamaica rum to two parts lemon juice Is the Ia
-i.a ,,r,scrtrrion OF one beauty. who finds that
the rum tones up her skin. while the lemon whltsis
81 rS.-nai rart5 OF rosewater and glycertne. with
aI,,[b Isr,on i1ce added 10 make the face feel H.
Ss beTSsdciaI for frscRies; also for sUnburn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

IT, the other articles of masculine apparel which
women have appropriated they have added
tho ru++ee This IS a strip of cloth, about six
inches wide and cut slightly on the round, which
Is wound sprally round the leg from the ankle TO
+ba Irree II is Ised chiefly part Of military
dress hut men wear ii also for golfng, hunting.
wa king and cycling, and now women have dis
covered Its merits.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-15

In parts Of Sweden books at public expense are
1aed IN third class railway cars for the free use
f ssayoers These travelling libraries include
Standard works history and fiction and are eagsIly
nstronized Denmark has just made an approprla-
ton for a similar purpose
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Manager Selee has decided to fill in all the
open dates he can with exhibition games.
az he believes it better for the clubs to be
kept working than 10 lay off. Selee has ar
ranged a game for next Sunday with the
Troy team. leaders in the New York State
League race and the home town of Johnny
Eyers. Evers expects to have 1909 people
cut to see him play.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

one pennant to arrive simultaneously wit
the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

provement Otto has always been Wiling
worker and has Won the respect and con-
fGence OF Donovan. but he has not had
sufficient experience to cover the position
as well as it should be guarded.
Brain, who suprianted him. has done
much better work His batting. fielding and
base running are superior to anything shown
by Otto. except the playing the latter did
in the anteseason series. Brain. however.
has had much more experience than VIII
liams, and his superiority is merely tie re-
suit OF better training Another years work
in the National should develop the natural
qualities that Williams possesses and make
him a valuable man for the locals.
Burke an third. has also shown good
form. In fact. Donovan deserves much GEN.
sure for keeping Burke cut of the game as
long as he did. and If the writer did not
know Donoyans admiration for merit. IA
voritsm would not be an unfair charge
with which TO confront the playing man
ager.
Donovan's catching department is a bit
weak. The only receiver Of class that the
Cardinals have is Jack O'Nein OF the IA
nous O'Nein battery. Jack is a PLAYER of
high csliber. and one Of the hardest work.
ers in baseball to-day. Ryan has not shown
himself to be the possessor Of the "old
head" that he has been credited with in GER
tain quarters. in fact. he has made many
dumb plays. and up to this time has not
displayed any Of the qualities of Bennett
Ewing.
Nichols, Donovans other big-mitt man.
has been working at other positions so long
that 1T is a doubtful question if he is as
good catcher as he used TO be. He has
always been a faithful hard-working player.
and if he can get back to his old form he
will help o'Neill out behind the bat a whole
lot.
With the team as It is composed at pres
ert the local National lsaguers should begin
to creep upward. First position seems al
most an impossbility, but only one-third OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

McGinnity's underhsnd bail is different from
the freak type and is perfectly legitimate
underhand throw
Il. OF course. use the overland delivery
when / want to put in a straight. speedy
ball and to nelp mix en- up. That is
the whole secret OF successful p!:ching-
mix EN- up. Don't pitch any two balls
alike. unless you are in q hole and forced
to- is the comment Pitcher McGinnity
makes
In pitching my raise ball hold the
ball tightly IN my two forehngers and
loose with the other two fingers and
thumb. the same exactly az for the over
hand outcurve With STOPPING motion
and underhand swing I let the ball twist
off my fingers with sail upward. Il floats
up to the plate with a rise just enough
I to make the batter tip Il UP.
But 1 cannot say that # is always a
success. have had nv bumps. and many
Of them. and probably shall again.
Inside ball" is what the scientific end
Of the game is termed. and the ..hit-and-
run play. which to-day is the acme Of
team work has won many a contest for
a nine physically weaker than an opposing
one. OF this method of play Joe Kelley
says:
None OF Us had ever heard OF the hit
and-rur game until it came up accidental
~ the first day of. the season OF 1894 We
were playing in New York. McGraw got
On first base and started to steal. l SOW
him going. and when the ball came over
the plate / swung for it, Johnny Ward
had left his position TO cover second base
to get the throw. and | hit through his
position MCGraw went TO third and that
play won US the game which was close.
The play struck as being a corker. and
we all remarked about il after the game.
The next morning we we're all at the park
early and practiced that play. We fixed up
Il sign and worked il successfully during
that series and beat New York three out
Of four. much to the surprise Of the New
York players and Johnny Ward. We played
il all that season. and / venture to say
that the season was almost half over be-
fore any of the other teams got on 10 what
was bringing US so many victories. Ned
Hanlon says that the Detroit team played
it back in the eighties, but if it is the case
1 do know that he never mentioned the
play to Us previous TO its accidental dis
covery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

The greatest surprise in baseball this sea
son is the playing of the two New York
teams.
The American League club was to be a
world-beater while the Nationals did not
look as if they would make respectable
tailendeis Instead of the latter bringing
up the rear end or the procession they
have been entrenChed in the front OF the
column for several weeks and show not
the slightest sign % weakening or per
hitting dislodsemeui Butathe highest
salaried team ever gotten together. under
Griffths seems to b. all sal;Hy 20 far as
being the real thing. But FOR the unex-
pected slump OF Washington. this fancy
salary aggregation would be the butt OF the
profession. and they are almost that at
this time. although they have managed TO
win a few games their own grounds
But to think OF MeGann at first. Gilbert
al second Bdbb at short and Dunn at the
third corner and consider what they were
and what they ara now considered il makes
one recall the time when Jennings played
with the Louisville and was not worth a
meal ticket. and what he became the fol-
lowing year under Hanlon with Baltimore.
These four players Were considered moth
ing but second-raters last winter and some
of the fans in this city might venture to
say they are not much more at this time
but the fact remains these men have been
playing the infield positions and their team
is leading the league.
There are no stars among them although
Babb's playing al short. II maintained
throughout the season. will place him high
up in the list Of the best man in the busi-
ness, although from Columbus standpoint
he is an ordinary player and Will be re-
membered around here as a deserter and
one of the factors in attempting 10 destroy
the American Association d year ago.
Dunn started the season as a utility player
while Gilbert WAS considered a Joke in Bal
tirnore and McGann only fair basenan
But this quartet has kept the Giants in the
running and are to-day playing champion
ship ball.
Frank yaha -bo lie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

the race has been run vet, and in the other
, tWo-thirds, the Cardinals have enough time
10 get ont of the rot they have been in
since the opening of the season. Playing at
their present gait, they certainly display
tirst-division caliber. With little luck they
should commence to climb shortly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

MA. in:Arposed Larry. We had the fence
all splintered to pieces before the third
inning was over. We had doubles by the
dozen and four or five home runs thrown
in for good measure
Slow games. slow pitchers" says Jim
Hart. When YOU have a man like Clark
son, who handed the ball up to be hit and
either mis- first or second offering was gen.
orally touched out. Why you get fast
game. With Cuppy or somebody Ike that
who takes lots Of time between each ball
pitched you get slow game. Take two
such pitchers in one game, and It is a race
with the darkness to get through. Then.
too. rhis early in the season it Is hard TO
get the men in condition for fast play. and
games at the beginning of the season are
generally slower than much later. when the
pitchers steady down.
Speaking OF pitchers. I have heard it
commented often az to FalkenberS's great
drop hall Now. you take tall man, six
feet and more. and throwing the bail down
from above his head it has slant ary-
way. and II It comes fast ii will look like =
drop. Cl1rkson. OF whom l speak. had
raise bah he used in a tight corner. and it
was very effective.
1T IS hard FOR some pitchers TO get the
hall breaking right for the jump. II may
jump too far back or may not have speed
enough to bring it UP. and it simply goes
by straight ball.
Remember Ueidman Of Detroit. who
started raise ball the opposite OF Taik-
cnberg. He swept the grass with It before
ne let go. Actually. his hand would raise
thu. 7us, sometimes. so low to the ground
WOULD he swing. II was on a rise all the
time.
In the days when the pitchers could
rambie around box a batter had the bail
coming to him from every conceivable an
gle. and Iong OF foreshor:ened distances
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Gossip of the Players.

Pitcher Bill Pounds. who was released
q couple of week, ago ny Armour and vyI1o
signed witt, Ryool,1vp bss va, ,o ,,;,oh ,o-
.h. S,,,.r,., VIZ a.. p,,,, -, J..
-
''e d. 'oA'Sh team "as
t' -. ms ',.s louiids was tlo' WIN
' Us iiCAi 'ne sa'iie
-, =, W VIZ salu
'1ial ti'e 'eiaiideF was suiief'hs Win
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Frank Isbell. who is now with comis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

One OF the best men the Giants is sec-
ond Baseman Gilbert. who was with Bal,i-
more last season. He not only plays fine
ball. but is hitting well over 800. His habits
are better this year. which accounts for
MS good work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Sam Lever pitched thirty-five consecutive
innings without run being scored off his
delivery. The Cincinnatis scored one run in
the ninth inning OF the game he pitched
here Decoration Day. then came three sue
cecsive shutouts. and yesterday Boston
managed 10 tally after seven full innings
had been PLAYED. This Is truly wonderful
record. almost equalins that made by Algy
Che=bro last season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

President Cressy OF the Providence
club says that the monthly expenses OF Ei<
club are $500 and they are larger than any
club in the League. He says there must be
better attendance if the club is to remain
in that city the remainder OF the season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

There IS one thing in which the National
League ia far ahead OF the American. and
that is in umpires. Silk OLoughIin is TIE
best the Americans have. The National
have three irst-class men in Emslie. John
ston and O'Day. Moran also is a conner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28

Il Of the opinion that the game would
be made more popular by giving the UNI
pires a little less power. rather than by in
creasing it. said Joe Kelley boss kicker.
So it would-wlth the few who reveI in
rowdyism and disorder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-01
travelling is DANCE rous.

Constant motion jars The kidneys
which are kept in place in the body
by delicate attachments This is the
reason that travellers, trainmen, street
car men. teamstors and all who drive
very much suffer from kidney disease
In some form. Foley's Kidney Cure
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms OF kidney and bladder disease
Geo. II. Hausan, locomotive engineer
Lima, o.. writes. Constant vibration
of the engine caused me great deal
of trouble with my kidneys, and | got
no relief until / used Foley's Kidney
Cure"
Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
hoarseness, Sold by Bonner q Bon
ner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-05-01
MiLsuRN.
speoial Correspondence.

DDeClhi OoiItbpohuohNo'
Milbun, I. r.. April 30.-A light
rain fell throughout this section yes
terday. More is needed 70 bring up
corn and cotton which was not al
ready up Crop prospects generally
are fair.
The allotment Of lands Is having
its effect Prospectors are coming in
and bringing money with them. Some
are investing in town property and
others are making deals TO come and
buy Indiaa lands as soon as they are
Hled on and a patent secured.
M. II. williams OF the firm Of Dod-
son g. williams. cotton brokers OF
Ardmorc, has closed deal by which
he becomes townsite agent and he has
already demonstrated the fact that
no knows how to build town. He
has sold more lots In the last fve
day than had previously been sold In
thirty days. He has greatly reduced
The price In both business and resi-.
dence lots
The finishing touches are being put
on the new bricks for the Farmers
and Merchants bank and Mllburn
Mercantile company and both firms
will move into their new quarters next
week.
Three other pressed brick buildings
are nearing completion.
w. X. Jameson and family Of Boone
vile, KY. have been visiting the fam
tly of T. c. Jameson. our genial oper-
ator, the past week. They we're very
favorably impressed with the town
and will return with large party OF
friends in the summer with a view
OF locating
Five new residences are among the
improvements TO begin within the
next ten days.
Our town is making extensive pre-
parations for handling the cotton crop
the coming fall.
The banquet and formal opening OF
the new Gill hotel on the 2sth instant
was a grand success.