davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
NoUR1sH1NG FOODS.
Milk and Cheese Dishes and How to Make
Them

Milk is peculiarly adapted for use as food. sa1o
Miss Helen Louise Johnson. in one of her domestic
science lectures. "One reason is that its form IS
suitable for combination with other food SUB
stances. such purees, the cream soups MADE
with peas, or beans, other green vegetables Part
milk and part stock is used or even entire fhlih-
and this is the most admirable substitute for meat
in the luncheon bill sf fare.
Cheese is of the most concentrated forms OF
nitrogenous food, AID food well adapted 10
the iaboring man, those working in the open
air. When properly cooked. cheese Is propaoiy
more easily assimilated by the ordinary stomach
than eaten raw, and hard, uncooked cheese, should
be served grated. In combination with certain
food materials cheese is valuable, but when used
in this way should form the staple dish of the meal
Macaroni and cheese. rice cooked in stock and then
haked with cheese or cooked with 1T, as III the
form of risotto should be used in the place of
meat. An ordinary dinner menu of meat. potato,
macaroni and cheese is not properly arranged.
Macaron and cheese should be used for a lunch
DISH and green vegetable should be served
with meat and potato.
''Legumes. the beans peas and lentils occupy d
high place among foods the score of chemical
analysis, but they classed among the so-calied
hearty foods and therefore not suitable In
excess for the people of sedentary life Eaten IN
valuabe. Baked pork with beans should take the
w6e9 progsry cooked BY their their cO1n
ion indicated by their present price 1t might take
some courage TO serve a dish of eggs in place OF
office shopping scrambled eggs. with calfS
brains, or farcied eggs, eggs with tomato sauce
would be likely to tempt the appetite and set
Well
Scrambled eggs with Goldfish Is delicious dish
For it, half cupful of salt Goldfish. two table,
spoonfuls of butter four eggs five tabespoonfuls Of
stock, cream or water toast salt and papr1ka TO
taste. Cover the goldfish with cold water. and let
it stand fifteen minutes Drain, cover with boil
ing water, stand five minutes and drain dry
Melt the butter and add the fish. Break the eggs
into bowl beat until the yolks and whites are
blended slightly. then add the cream Turn into
the hot butter and fish, and scramble seasoning
just before the eggs entirely set. Serve on
toast garnished with parsley
For combining cheese with rice, there is an eX-
cellent method called la Neapolitan- Use half an
onion. cup of rice, cup of tomato sauce.
quarter of butter, pint of stock and three
tablespoonfuls of Parmesan cheese. Chop the onion
and saute in the butter. add the rice cooked) ana
stir in the hot butter until well mixed. Add the
broth and the tomato sauce. and season Simmer
twenty minutes, add the cheese, let stand for five
minutes and serve. Chopped mushrooms may be
added to this dish, both for taste and food value
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
MORE MONEY FOR JURYMEN.
Proposed Ordinance to Pay So Day for
Attendance at Court.

JuryH1en in all courts Of record ef this city
are to receive 81 day hereafter if a resolution
favorably acted on yesterday by the Law and
Legislation Committee of the Board Of Aldermen
becomes an ordinance. In many OF the courts
now. jurymen receive remuneration by the case.
Under the proposed new ordinance. s. a day will
be pail for every day Of necessary attendance
at court. Alderman Mathews presided yester-
day at the hearing on the proposed ordinance
ana the Commissioner Of Jurors, Thomas Aul-
son. spoke in favor Of the change. It is ex-
pected that If the ordinance becomes effective
II viii cost the city about Sf000OOsa year rnO-.
than under the existing system
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
STATE FRUIT GROWERS NEE.
lnr rE.ErKAFI. 40 rRE rEInLN.-L

ltsl fE-EftbA}i- 10 TIfE iEiElN.-A
Poushkeepsie y V. Jan. So,-Thc apnusJ Sos
sion of the New-Ynrk STATE Fruit Growers As-
sociation opened Vassar Institute this morning
with d good attendance and viii continue until o.
morrow night. The sisitOrs welcomed by
Mayor Hine. DR.. w. II. Jordan director OF ths
State Experiment Station. a; Geneva. responded.
This afternoon Or. Jordan gave a talk This
Commercial Fertilizer Situation and Professor
L. IT, Bailey. OF Cornell University. delivered IN
address The Questions Concerned In Pruning =
AT the evening Session J. H. Hale. OF South Giss-
tonbury Corn. spoke en- "Orcharding n Lie
Work.
In connection with the Sos sion the fruit growers
are exhibiting scores OF different varieties Of 2p
pies. The prize winners Will DO announced tc-no--
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
BUILDERS OF TWO STATES ORGANIZE.

Eighteen cities and towns in NewYork and Con-
necticut sent delegates to u convention OF builders
which is in session this week in Masonic Hall
New Rochelle. 1t is the purpose of the Builders.
who number five hundred to organize I'm order to
deal in a concerted way with the trades unions b
&. Burt. Of New-Haven. elected president. +
c. Dunphy. of Bridgeport. secretary. and K. t.
Beecher. of Bridgeport organizer The first diff
Guilty that the new organization. which expects TO
include all contractors in both States. will prob
ably be called on 10 deal with will be general de-
ma nd for an increase of wages. which all or the
employees OF the building trades are preparing 70
make about April l. The workmen are thoronghy
organized. and in case OF a disagreement ou!ldlnS
viii he susDeuded in both States Another conVen-
ton viii be held March 10.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
GIVES ADVICE TO co-EOs.

Al 4 recent meeting OF the Woman's League IN
ioalo Alto Professor Mary Roberts Smith ui Stan
ford spoke on Tho Present Reaction against Co
Education In the course of her talk she SAID;
we women have overcome this old objection 10
,ad,,~.tion 1t is recognized that we have brains
I'D endurance But We have to guard against
,fferding the standards Of conventionality Women
educated with men often justly accused OF pad
manners and eccentricties of dress. Walking alone
or with men in the evening should be avoided.
,,,r ,vbo offend the standards of conVentionaiity
=. - ,,,o Liuds-vVild girls who do not care and
innocent girls who do not know IT neho9{es n,deG T
800 IL Dossibc. every stigma attached TO CO.
Fgf,f'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
MORTGAGE FOR s2,7s5,oOo FILED.
Given to the Brooklyn Trust Company on
Erie Basin Plant

mortgage by the John y. Robbins Company
of the Erie Basin. to the Brooklyn Trust Corn
pany. for s.. $4,000 was placed on file yester-
day in the office of the Register in Brooklyn
The mortgage is on the plant of the Erie Basin,
and is TO secure that amount of bonds which
are to be issued at ) per cent to run twenty
years.
Officers of the Robbins Company and Of th.
brooklyn Trust Company both declared that the
transaction was private matter. and refused
to talk about 1t
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
THE HOLY CITY" AT CARNEGIE HALL

CiauI's oratorio The Holy City" will be given at
a mass meeting for men by the New-York Festival
Chorus; of three hundred voices. with orchestra.
under the direction OF Tall Esen Morgan. in Carne-
gle Hall Tomorrow at $40 o. The sooists will be
Anita Rio. Mrs Byrne Ivy. Edward P Johnson and
Dr. Carl r. Duff President c. Stanley Hall OF
Clark University Will make an address on Habits
and Their Significance 10 Men" Dr. William H
Maxwell city Superintendent of Schools. will pre-
side The meeting will he for exclusively and
under the auspices or the West Side Young Mems
4, ASSoria ton.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS.

President of the T. S. s.: Kindly grant me a
small space in your column in which to thank the
members and friends of the T. 5. 5. for their
pleasant birthday greetings The surprise was
most DELIGHTFUL and certainly fulfilled it's mission
as a ray of sunshine" regret that several have
withheld names and addresses, else could thank
them personaIly for charming letters and dainty
gifts The society may well be proud OF the work
il is doing 1t is pleasant, indeed, to witness the
ha arnlonicus working of the members for the up
lifting and comfort of others, and the only true
way 70 prove ones self worthy of receiving bless
ings is to be willing to share them with pest
wishes ! remain very sincerely yours,
MISS JESSIE L. BREITENBUCHER.
East Orange. y. j.. Jan. p, 1905
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
PHILADELPHIA WANTS BROOKLYN MAN

The Rev. Jr. ]. Douglass Adam. pastor of the
Reformed Church ON the Heights, has under con-
sideration a call to the Tabernacle Church, of
Philadelphia as the successor of the Rev. DR..
McCook who has retired account of i'll health
and becomes pastor emeritus. 1t was reported
YESTERDAY that DIR. Adam is of the opinion that a
larger field may be open to him in Philadelphia
Dr. Adam has been pastor of the Reformed
Crh,,r.h ~, Tho Heights for the last nine years.
The consstorv of the church has heard of the
call and will try 10 persuade Dr. Adam TO remain
in RrOOkiVu.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
TO PLEASE lNVALIDS.

Miss E. P Gray, of Boston, has contributed four
weather dolls or color barometers, as rays OF
cheer. She says:
have sent similar dolls to several of my friends
who are martial invalids. and the changing color
of the dress to denote the weather has served as
a means of interest and diversion. thus adding
I;+tia Mt Of cheer to d shut-in day / have sent
these TO the T. s. S. thinking they may give q
little sunshine to lives unknown to me.
This pretty gift entities Miss Gray to mennerI LaI
en- TO semi-nValids. directed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
NOTICE.

All letter, and packages intended for the
y. =. =. 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. s. =. will he less likely to go astrAy. inc
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
he "Sunshfnc.''
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
SUNSHINE FOR OTHERS.

G. D. s. of Plainfield. N j., has sent s2 as
thank Offering" be used for the coal fund.- ara
Mrs Jesse Gloyd of Vermont. 81 for sunshine
An invalid member in Pennsylvania to whom S
was sent from the coal fund has returned the
money to be given to some other needy one, as
she had been fortunate in receiving one-half ton
of coaI' and felt 1t would not be right to keep
the money when there were so many needy ones
This was an unusual display of the SunSnlne SPIRIT
for this member was selected to share in the coal
fund because she is sick, lives alone ana is eS.
tremely limited in means. The money will be sent
to d member in New-Jersey much in need OF fuel'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
NO COLOR LINE AT STANFORD.

Daring the recent visit of Booker T. Washington
10 stanford University. California. he was enter
tained 10y Mrs. Stanford at her own home. Mrs
stanford also gave a luncheon in his honor, among
Tho Marty being the Rev. Heber Newton and Mrs.
ny.,..on NJ and Mrs Charles Iathrop and Mr.
-l.nl-.sll.r Air MashilEton's secretarN
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
HIS FACE FRIGHTENED.

A fine warm bathrobe and woollen underwear
have been sent to the consumptlve young man III
Third-ave The fresh eggs, jelly, pears ard apples
contributed hv an Albany County member were
taken to him by Sunshine visitor VINO found
him bundled up and sitting by the open Wlrloo"
The cold clear air helped him to breathe easier
When the wind is cast it storms MS cough is
so ince;sant that he is greatly exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
REMARKABLE BIRDS.

photographs of some birds with wonder
fully long tniIs which have recently arrived
- IN. american Museum of Natural History.
ort.Sa tutIs rup from ten to eighteen feet in
length In to-morror's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
DESIRES INFORMATION.

Miss Lizzie Stone. invalid T. 8 D MEMBER
living at No 2t7 Hudson-st. Buffalo, wishes to
lnou, If anv member who is living in Seattle,
Wash or who has visited there will please COM
munirate with her she is desirouS or obtaining
correct information regarding the climate, etc
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
WHO WOULD LIKE MAGAZINES?

A kind friend in Bradford. Penn. has an un-
broken series OF "Harpers' and THE Century for
the last ten years. and would like to give them TO
people not supplied with recent periodicals.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

THE SOCIETY OF THE GENESEE
will hold it's annual dinner mt the Waldorf
1.torin next week. History of the society.
with portraits OF prominent EN- hers, in to-
mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
swEpEN.s THRONE.

Description by Ex-Attsche of how % -
about TO he once more occupied 10y scinu
OF the ancient and historic house OF Yasn. u
to-morroy's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

whaIebone may he easily cut If 1t is first i'm
mersed in hot water for a few minutes.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

A syrup mado by boiling two cupfuls of the best
quality of brown sugar with one cupful of water
until a clear thick brown liquid forms Is an eH-
celIent substitute for maple syrup 1t tastes as
apley some of the maple syrups, and is pure
whereas a good deal of the so-called maple syrup
is chiefly glucose.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

A fine warm coat for boy has been received
from Mrs Randolph Martin and shoe bag filed
with silk and cotton quilt pieces, from Mrs I. X
Martin. both of New-Haven, Conn., An interesting
story book came from Miss A. NJ. Morris
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

found many adherents in New-York, They like
nothing so much rich. feshy raisins shrouded in
a thin shell.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
THE EINNS.

Finland is suffering severely from famine.
All about the habits of the Firms, and pict-
ures of the country and people. in to-mor-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

A good quality of bed ticking makes capital reins
for children being both serviceable and pretty if
trimmed a little with herringbone stitch In red yell
low or blue wool. Bells attached to broad strip
of the ticking to go across the chest will be ap-
preciated by the youngsters.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Beautiful chiffons in the painted effects are
being heraded and the interlining Of plain
white or black chiffon grounds they show floral
designs of exquisite softress and delicacy of color
ing Blossoms and foliage appear usual in many
of the patterns but there are also the conven-
tionalized designs and nondescript effects some OF
ably the more chiffon, which is seen in dainty
Dinks greens and blues well cream.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Fruit designs have now outgrown the grape
which has seemed TO monopolize ornament in dress,
and strong rivals are found for it in cherries
pIuns currants apples and pears: In both laces
and embroidery these used in the form or
fat applique or pendant designs. This is an era
of extravaganza in dress, and the coming season
will disclose yet more luxurious taste in the deco
ration of all kinds of womenS apparel.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Sour potatoes favorite dish of potato salad
with the Germans. To make it, boil four good
sized potatoes. and. when cold. skin ard cut in
cubes. Place in a bowl with salt and pepper to
taste. Mix in another bowl four tablespoonfuls of
sweet cider vinegar half pint of sweet oil, one
good sized onion and parsley chopped fine Mix
well and pour the potatoes. Then place the
empty bowl the other and shake up and
down till we'll mixed Garnsh with lemon slices
and picked beets.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

ornament. The bands and gallons of Persian. Bull
garan and Ottoman design would hardlys pe cohi-
plete without this CLINT OF gold
To finish the throat of evening frock which
may have a yoke of some wide meshed lace or
net a pretty fancy is to set a row of lace me-
dallions on band OF black some colcred velvet.
1t has the effect of jewelled necklace when worn
may form motif in the ornament OF the
whole he the e0g te SKIRT sRG maW @
il again in single or double row. When the cot
do the design may be utilized in Hamburg me-
daiiions.
For waists this season the white mohair is popu-
lar. and there is reason why it should not be
even or more so the coming summer when it may
be used for the outing suit of more 'dressy wear.
costume.
For both day and evening white undrcssed
kid gloves (short and long. with plain pearl but
tons and stitching, still correct style
recent fad in gloves is to wear them half or even
whole number too large, that being considered
less provincial" than gloves that fit
For stocks 10 wear with elaborate gowns, those
of silk or lace or a combination of the two, are al
WAYS worn; but for all ordinary occasions moth
ing is more comfortable and modish than those
made Of soft black satin SIX or crepe de % chile
tied iii d bow and worn with dainty turnover
collar
The smartest fancy of the season is the use OF
antique Iaces in trimming cloth gowns. wraps and
waists Entire waists are made of the laces ana
lined with satin or chiffon. while some are trimmed
with bands of white cloth, Inlet bands, medallons
fds pnd 9Afs for Gi5h h e9o @ ' %
As lace becomes more and more feature OF
modish dress the old fashioned Yak lace is again
IN high favor, both in white and In colors. rms
lace is particularly effective in combination with
zibeline and cloth of the color. silver gray
cloth gown is rendered beautiful by a lavish use
of gray Yak lace. and black VeiNet iacings anu
bows.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Ginger coated with chocolate and figs stuffed
with citron ginger are pretty novelties for the
afternoon tea.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Fresh lemon juice is capital substitute for
vanilla t1avoring in fudge. Somehow the lemon
blends delightfully."- with the chocolate, besides
making the fudge creamy Some fudge makers
combine vanilla 1avorng and lemon juice with
success.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31
- 49,
| n0ozazz251 Mzx EkYG

A lump of camphor kept in the plate chest
silver drawer will prevent the contents from tar
niShing
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

Gilt is returning TO fashion this spring along
with the craze for all sorts of Oriental effects in
ornament. The bands and gallons OF Persian buI-
earian and Ottoman design would hardly be com
pIete without this CLINT of gold.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
KILLEOIN WOOD YARD
ALECx PARISH, COLORED, SHOT
THROUGH THE HEART.
WATCHMAN FIRED BULLET.
SAM WEST, ANOTHER NEGRO,
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

No Eye witnesses to the Homicide
and the story of West Does Not
Satisfy the POlice-West and Paris
Had Been Talking in Front of
Wood Yard at. East Broad and
WaIdburg Streets for Some Time.
Waterman Does Not Make 1t at
All Clear Just How He Killed
Paris.
At Ferguson's wood yard, Waldburg
and East Broad streets, last night
Alexander Paris, a negro driver for the
Gorrie Ice Company, was shot through
the heart by Sam West, the yard
Waterman, and instantly killed.
Chief of Police Garfunkel and De-
tective Frank Wall were among the
first on the scene, and West was made
a prisoner. He is held at the police
station on charge of murder. So far
as the police have been able to learn,
there were no eye witnesses to the
killing, and the statement made by
West to Chief Garfunkel and Detective
Wall is not at all satisfactory.
Vests Story.
West was on duty at the wood yard
and met Paris on East Broad street
The two men were seen talking by
woman about a half an hour before
the shooting. According to the priso-
ner no harsh words were passed and
he had no trouble with Paris. West
says he went into the Office and that
Paris sat on the steps. A short while
later Paris said he was going to his
home in Lovers Lane.
The Waterman claimed that a few
minutes afterwards he heard a noise
in the stables and went out to inves-
tigate. He could not find anyone and
turned to the office. West says that
he was surprised to find Paris again
sitting on the steps. They talked for
a few minutes longer and Paris start
ed under a fence towards where the
wood was. West says that he told him
if he went into the wood yard he
would shoot him. He had his pistol
in his hand at the time.
Claimed Self Defense.
West said that Paris told him he was
going to get a piece of wood and hit
him in the head with it. He claimed
Paris grabbed him, and being a power
full negro. much larger than West, he
fired on him. His story, however, is
by no means connected. and the Off
GERS are not satisfied with his state
ment. Detective Wal1 expects to be
able to get evidence to-day that will
throw some light on the tragedy. Paris
was found twenty feet from where
West claimed he shot him.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30

Some Sound Sense for Rejection
Remember that it is worry. not work
that kills. Get your life purposely in
sured, then you will stop worrying.
Those who are safely insured do live
longer for they do not worry concern
ing the welfare of their wives and the
little ones. Life insurance gives pro-
lection continuously and instead of be-
ing an expense it is in reality and sure
ly a saving of money. Even if you are
poor or in debt. you had best not pro-
crastinate, waiting for a favorable
time-it may never come. Life insur-
ance is the one thing the sheriff can
not touch and it's possession may save
many times it's value to your estate.
1t is better than trying to accumulate
a competency in savings bank, gives
equally as good, frequently better, in
terest with the protection thrown in.
1t secures you a competency for your
own old age.
When you fail to insure your house,
you take all the chances, but when you
fail to insure your life, your wife and
babies take all the risk. Have you
ever had the laws of Massachusetts, ex-
planned to you? They throw more safe
guards around policy-holders than the
laws Of any other state in the Union
Let US tell you about them. Send us
your age and address and we will in
terest You. Harty & Apple, managers
for Georgia. 1T Bay street, east, Sa-
Vannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-30
PYTHIANS TO CELEBRATE
FOUNDING OF UNIFORM RANK.
Programme for the Anniversary
Exercises in savannah Tuesday.

Programme for the Anniv ersary
Exercises in Savannah Tuesday.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the observance of the found
ing of the Uniform. Rank, Knights of
Pythias, on Tuesday and the indica-
lions are that there will be a large
number of Knights in uniform in the
parade, which will be the principal
feature of the anniversary exercises.
The orders that have been issued by
Mr.. H. E. Dreeson, major of the bat
talon, call for the assembling of the
three companies, Georgia Company No.
l, Teutonia Company No. 3, and Sa-
vannah Company No. 10, to assemble
at the armory Tuesday afternoon. The
knights will appear in fatigue uni
form, swords and belts and the staff
officers will be mounted for the pa
rade. The first call will be sounded
at :45 and the adjutants call at
o'clock. The battalion will move
promptly at the adjutants call
The parade will move down Barn
ard to Broughton, thence west to West
Broad, thence north to Congress, and
eastward on Congress to Whitaker.
north to Bav, thence east to Bull,
south to Castor, east to Drayton, and
thence out Dravton to the Park EX-
tension. At the Park Extension the
dress parade and review will be held.
1t was the intention to have the re-
view in charge of Col. Juchter of the
First Regiment, but it has since been
learned that he will be unable to be
present. The review will probably be
conducted in his absence by Lieut.. Col.
j. Ferris Cam.
After the dress parade and review
has been concluded the battalion will
proceed back to the armory. The
march from the Park Extension will
be down Drayton to CASTOR, west
ward on CASTOR to Bull down Bull to
Broughton, westward on Broughton
to Barnard, and from Barnard to the
armory At the armory refreshments
will be rendered the battalion by Maj
Dreeson, the commanding officer. Tues
day will be the first time that Mr..
Dreeson has appeared as major of the
battalion, having been elected to that
office last May. It is expected that
fully 100 knights will be in line