davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
WOULD SPOIL AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK

a meeting n THO washington Hs,gb,s r,-,.--,.
oTuers Protective Association o-ra-ized 10 egbt
me lease 10 the American League Rssehsu chm
90 tae property Washington Heights v-,s held
last night in The hall a. -hu1dred-and- fftv-s.,
entr-st- and Arasterce nave. a committee WIS
appointed - make application on Friday 60 the
Ecar6 u Estimate and Apportiorrnp-r 20 omen
pue-lllc aIl1l-sEty ExtL and Ole-hundrc
.f1 leriil SITS which are Included in :h- r,~on-
- -eared 81 tae 1-seJall club IRON the New
'1rk fIrAl.al Az lI...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
MUST PAY ROYALTY ON SMALL COAL
Judge Ealsey Decides in Favor Of the Heir;
Of Ex-Governor Hoyt

7-,-,eebs--e Penn Nov z3-Judge Ealsey decided
-o-7-~ IN the case 90 the heirs Of ex-Governor
Ts--- and Others against the Kingston Coal Com
-s-v that the company had % pay them Is
cents excess royalty on each ton O. the smaller
ze OF coal marketed within the last several years
TIE original lease. as many other cases. called
-o- ~0vzI -v on only that coal which would pass
ever ave-eighths screen. hut for many years the
e---z -e- sizes have been profitable The coal com
-z-Ies have refused 70 pay for them.
fudge Ealsey decided the lessons were entitled
n ROYALTY on all marketable coal II the Supreme
-r--- ,-7-0-Es This decision the coal companies VIII
rave 70 cav lessons many thousands OF dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
INJUNCTION FOR REGISTER COMPANY
Hotel Man Directed to Discontinue Use Of
HaIlwood Machine.

TIE T--stos states Circuit Court Tor the Eastern
District RI Ncu-Tlrz has just entered order
er.-irIrz Theodore Storm. proDIioto- q storm
Er~teL 81 this cIrr from using EalWo7d cash
gi--rr Sui was brought against Storm by TIE
,a-i-ra1 Cash Register Com paUy Tor infringement
i-e L.al-- patent so "a 49, and rhe papers filed
th.e case show that similar suits were brought
.r providence = T. and i1 Baltimore. Nc. where
permanent lrt1urt gs preventing the Of siuls r
taIiEu-c cash registers were obtained against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
READY TO GIVE BELL TO THE CRUISER

r,..-,or,b y y Nov 2z-The formal presenta-
,on - = bell for the United States cruiser ceEeaha
hy the Chamber of Commerce OF Cle'e1alU
he MADE on satI rday. srrhngenasnIs aaIeestion
beaSed hv Senator Hanna, repTeeiS ~, ne.
and Chamber u Commerce. N'H &c b.eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
STATISTICS OF ANNAPOLIS TEAM.

Arr7roris Nd Nov The condition Of GRADY
The nayvz left tackle vhc was compelled to retire
from the game on last Saturday because OF
sprained ankle is raging tonight ana Meai-
cal INSPECTOR IT. II. Ames says he may he sum
-iarti,- recovered To rIav against the army
Saturday. Should Grady be unable 70 play1 CnarIss
could the coach. said tonight ne would DC =
nIaced hv NcKennev. The following statistics VIII
rive an idea of the army's opponents III the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
NEW TRIAL FOR THE DENVER.

philadelphia Nov. Z3.-The cruiser Denver is-s .
ne Neahe Levy shipyard to-day for two Gay
trial in Delaware Bay. The Denver was trle" ie
Gently of the Massachusetts, coast but l aIso 81
- ~ ~ required speed Of seventeen knoIS az
b.ur since then she has been fitted with new Pr
iler-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

Average weight 4 team. les oil average IN age
twenty wears average height inches; average
~ 10 -. average weight q trree
hacss 1c:; IS including quarterback. 1j4z pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES

At Rslegh-AgricuItural ard Mechanical 81; Rica
A. burlington. vt.-vermonr. &C. u. 90. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
4SYNDICATE CHALLENGE.
Three Yachts Nay Try for inner
jcn's Cap.

o--z,- Scotland Nov Zs-TEe reported m
+e--io- Of CLYDE vachtsrnen 70 challenge Icr tne
Ar,e-fca's Cup vas to-day corfFu1ed ~ l'-
glasgow Herald. TIE paper adds the latest
z,t~gae-io- or the subject. which Is faVoraoiy r.
cefved is that Nsssrs Coates. Clark ana DoNa'I
son should head three separate synolea'es am
have three yachts designed respectively ~ watson
t-ifa and 1frIre the yachts to be raced tnrolslou
the summer and the best one 10 b. seisc1tu 20
challenge in 1905
rordo7 Nov 23-Peter Donaldso0- who forr1sriS
owned the famous racing yacht Isolde WHeii a7-eu
This afternoon regarding the Glasgow story. said
he was not connected with the sEEa-ralsS H'7"
toned and knew nothing about II
..rr rho va-5tx-rea Of the Royal C1Jde Club are
in earnest. and really mean N build three rev
c0-roo+e-x eacn from different de7ign- and then
challenge with the best one. We may nave 70 ou'ld
s. rev defender said a racing member OF the
Eavr-YorlS Yacht club last night but they VIII
have 10 challenge pretty soon TO give theI1sei'sS
and rs time to build the boats II would seem
to show that they are not discouraged oy the Iai
1I-a If Sir Thomas Upton 10 win the cup. ard
it means determined effort On their part To SEND
Yacht over that is flz-e- than any get created on
that side OF the water. The plan Of racing three
boats AGAINST one another IN tnCsC waters Is Ger
tai7lv the best one yet devised II means the ex-
erdit1rre Of something like million dollars ~ the
chauencer~. and IL indicates hight o. the Hhish
lei the possession Of the CUP
Yachtsmen here agree that the plans ~ tle Cly &c
,-.rEfsTer II carried out excellent. but they
for the three designers Uamed-W atso0. r re anu
Nylne- The latter has reputation as 2 deilsi-[r
for rhe other TWO in the design Of q s0-toot c1al-
IenCer for the cup. The time limit Of "A challenge
-I;s 80 he vaiv.d however. as vas done in
the cases of Shamrock II and Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
Horses and Carriages.

A 8ABGAINS--Stivers top buggy. pneumatic rura-
y b-ur rubber coupe RocsaWay canopy top fau-
" su~-ev r.hbar elegant single and
DOUBLE harness separately own EFt Private Stanie
sl1 wee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
Proposals
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED +

SsEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
- the President q Borough q Manhattan sns
CITY Hall Room No IS. Until II O'Clock a n. On
Tues5av. DECEMBER I. 1873.
/ regulating ard repairing vita asphalt pave
on present relaid toundation. rne
roafuav q tiansevoo-t Market CRY prope-tyf
> FOR resllarin 70 and with aspna4t pave
n7eu- Ga Q-eeenr pavement rea.d a. foundatlon -
a5way Amsterdam avenue rom sixty ninth STREE
90 seventy FIST street -
~ =o~ regulating sn5 reDavi1s win sspaalr pave
r-ao present reat1 - fotrdata0n- ne
rssy q from Park r1w . merry street
N = For regulating and repavi1E win zSPlsN 7ase-
--sEuav Fr--h avenue from one Hundred ard FRY
SIR street 10 one Hlnd-@d and Ftfty-ninr street
81 : For regulating and paving wttc aspnat pave
7s-r IN concrete foundation the roadway y Bradnlsl
~ s1e from Hundred and Flf-iarr street. 60 one
Hundred and Fit-F hfth stFeet . -s.- ----.-. -.
NJ g. For r=cUIatIrS and paVi1E WIZ aspls.t pste-
-7S-+ IN c7rre.- roadway OF West one
Hundred ard E-st street from Ansterdan avens
No : Regulating and paving and rspaving win sra.-
ire bi1ck pavement. cJncr7te fndation tae
~ Nsv Elm street city Hall place 70 treat Jaes
sect prime Howard street. and Old Elm
s--eAt from Prince Howard street
40. For regulating. grading curoi1g ara nssfins
Hundred and ht street rom AirsSoridss
road to Haven avenue
srotuS place fTcl Terrace View uv@nue 20 Van Corar
n 10 Paging and reaaSCirE sidewalks on various
.--ee-s in the Borough = Manhattan
LAYING Crossgalks across various streets y,
t-c Bo-1ueh z Manhattan. "
No I2 Fencing vacant lots On various Streets IN TIE
JACOB a CANTOR Borough President
Tire Cf-v 81 NV York. November 70 1898
For fuli particulars city Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

First race zone rnilel-Behooye 105 ". Booker }
20 / won John J Resau. - %. AUSTIN. 20 ? sec
or4 b-irnore Munro. @ ., third Time. 40
sister Lillian. Duchess Hanna Diamonds and Rubies
Ovren Moore and on the Quiet
second race furlo1gsLyrist. i06 Munro, 10 10
: won: Athena. lo6 "A. ". Booker 70 second Mss
ETefe~1r7aun. AUSTIN. I. third Time. 20
ioIoe loneliness. E1eatea. Sno~cap. WoodaUn Belle
T-rcer+-tr F,elIetone and Idle also
7s,-1 rare tsx and one half furlongsl Worthnz ton
roI CRAWFORD 2 F1euron. 100 tScully) to
end. FurIlrtha 81 ttIuetD. - /. third. Tine
i-9ei Harlem Lane Falala. WeIesey. RIP. Bineneo
~ PrerruS and Gallagher also ran.
fourth race tsteeDlechase. short oourzeSes Pirate
1Afo-abart :. Theory. Ia Peters,.
sacInds Mr. Rose 49, ARCHIBALD 70 l. third Tine
500 Rslzac AMI Trico.ine also ran
30 = - 1s,e md one half surlonEsl-Red White and
90. Io1 u E4fcks 10 Segraves los Munro
oI-s CIRCULAR Joe. 10 tIaldryi. l. third
=, - Woodyn SO. False Eenry. Robson q
LtIIt. pe-nsv Dreyfus and BOmbast also
Sixfb race Csix and one-hslf furongsl-pave Som
". 6 70 I. Ben Mora,
n1e9s ny q "a 10 second Alec. 81 (NicoU.
100 -, rne i:25 one More Eva's Darling Haidce.
L.. HALE and Caterpillar also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

SECOND RACE-For al e-ss which have not won more
than one in 1893 One mile and forty yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ooRLoN IN SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE.

..1ir,, richards the veteran trainer Of bicycle
riders has entered pony team in the interna-
tionaI championship six day bicycle race which
begins in Madison Square Garden on December 8,
and lie looks his charges to be among the nrst
three teams at the finish. Eddie" Root and oliver
DorIon are the youngsters who will try 10 land the
championship Dorlon who is still an amateur.
rode IN MS first race this year az Manhatta a,
Beach. He his novice race ana Two HIle
handicap the day and in the season won
twentv- five prizes out OF thirty-hve starts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
HARNESS HORSES SOLD.
Red Wilkes. TUenty-nine Years Old.
Sells for S1r5.

The ninth annual Old Glory horse auction. a
sale Of light harness horses conducted by the Fasig-
Tipton Company opened yesterday morning at
Madison Square Garden. following the Horse Show.
to continue ten DAYS. closing on December ,
TIE disposal sale Of the Pa,o Alto Farm the last
OF the string Of the late Senator Stanford opened
the bidding. the first horse go under the hammer
being the rrotter Exioreer a six-year-od. which
was sold for 500 TO S. y. Fowler. Of St. Johns.
y p
Few big prices were obtained The high prices
in the Palo Alto string went for Expressive 2I2l4.
ozn sister to Express. 221. for which John H. Dick
erson. Of New-York paid $40. r. n. shaughnessy.
Of Kirkwood Del PAID $3.50 ior Helena. 9:1li4 dan
Of Wild Nuting ana. and half sister Of Ellen
wood. 2Ip4. Monbes. 2:2S94. went to ". Harry
orr OF Reading. Penn. for $500.
Nathan Straus paid $50 for Aria, 2.l65.. dam Of
Adarta 2:l7I. and half sister Athena. 2:15z Mr..
consignment Handspring Joe. a prospective ZIG
trotter that showed 2:l6 a. Two years
string was a disappointment TO the gnors who
expected to realize $500 Last year. in San Fran
In the evening Red Wilkes sold He was
foaied in 1874 and now at twenty-nlne years; shows
queen Dido ft iI s1iTtted Bidding that started At
sSSo the horse finally sold to Powell Bros OF
Firhfv-one horses Of the 4Iariposa Farm string
had becn sold when the sale closed last night a
total OF s93 7e5 an OF S2S3 10 for each ami
PAID Alto string The receipts for l52 horses
were 1892 an average Of S3S IS per animal The
sale win be resumed AZ 1890 o'clock to-day
The sales at 500 and over We're;
CONSIGNED BY PALo ALTO FARM
Ezioree- blk h. 1897. Cno record. ~ Boodls- 80,
Expressive Fowis5 81 Io lIl,I ~ ''"
5ifU Bes ". Harry or, Rssdias Penn ZEN, -, 900
E, Ssl; I sF sss 2Ias b. Nerhsw-Eleanor
p, james "i M isaa ' sis BY Pao Aito-sss
9 Danforth s9as WEsnnst1n Il.-...-..''... 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

fgrnishinE and DELIVERING piles Contract
II until -
1903 tFor parti-u-a-s CITY Recor11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
l,r1IFn RInS MIL 81 REt,EIVED RY

- IN. Commissioner % wateI supply ard Elec-
t-rv- ~ ~ crrce rs ~ PARK View YORK
tfsy until o'ciock , cn wednesday. n~cenb-- =
Borough q RrooSvr
For srnish,ns and dsveras castrou pp- ard special
ROBERT GREER MONROE. Commissioner
nae Ndverrher - 1905
Fcr ruiz particulars city Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
START FROM WALK NOW AT LAToNIA

Cincinnati. Nov. 23-wiIiau Murray took the
place Of James Hoffman starter to-day, and
successfully used the new system in sending the
horses from the post. Instead Of the field standing
Hatfooted the horses were sent back several yards
and allowed to up to the barrier. The sum
uaTies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
SEALED BIDS Will BE RECEIvED By

the President % the Borough q Msnhattan. AZ ths
city Hall Room No Is until II ococs m On W~1nes
Gay. November .. 1907
Contract No I Fer the pa-nrlrG an dec'-a,ihS -
CURED. Criminal Building
plant Criminal Courthouse BuhcirE
f'o0rrr~r n For carpenter rlzscu WORK. etc p.
requfres t-rfrlf1as CoIrrho1-- Eu.lciEG
Contract q For electric and gas lighting nNtlr-e
JACOB a CANTOR l1lr0uzh fresiasnt
civ or New YorS. November .. 1875
rT,- grW narfrulcrx civ Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
NEALED RIDS Will b RECEIVED ~

-
- the Corlrnss.ouer OF Water supply. Gas and El-c
rrcirv al Department q Water supply Gas and
ELECTRICITY. Room 1921 Borough
o Manhattan. The City OF SeN YORK. unth ociocS
T. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1903
OF Sl1eens-
FOR FURNISHING. DbL4IE ElFtlNtT ND
Ia YING WATER MAINS IN Mitchell EIIHrH.
FTF'TH FOJ-RTH AND SANFORD AVENUES: ~
Fl EvENTH AND EIGHTEENT STREETS. AND IN
MURRAY AND HIGGINS LANES.
BOroughs Of Manhattan and The Broux-
FOR FURNISHING. DEI-IN sEzlNgz AND
LAYING WATER IN NINTH i.
TWELFTH. SIXTEENTH. SEVESTEENTH NINE
TENTH TWENTIETH TT-FOU
NV ENTY- SIXTH. INVENT Y- SEsv ETH TEIttTLETH
THIRTY FIRST AND HIRTY-SECO$D STREETS
No g. FOE FURNISHING. DE.LIV EE1Nes ANp
LAYING WATER MAINS IN SHERMAN AVENUE
IN TOMPKINs EAST SIXTH. ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY FIRST. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTIETti-
ONE HTNuPE ED AD TT-FIRST. ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY SECOND ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THIRD ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY EIGETE.
AND ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOURTH
STREETS. AND IL EI$GSBRIpf1E ROAD.
For full particulars see CITY RECORD
ROBERT GRIER MONROE. Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
JENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RAcE-Hishwesht Handicap. tor tro-year oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

EaclNo.-A. Dsnalnss and La,auia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
1919 ID Will d. RECEIvEp Al
SEALED Sd VI. 81 RECEIvED III

ne C'oTunlisson6r q FVater supTy- Gas and -
-r'cty the DEPARTMENT - Water supply. Gas and
r-ls-t-Icity Eoor1 SIC. r. Row
Manhattan The city % NeI y--s urf o'clock ?. "a
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER :. 1915.
BO-OuSts Of Maahussan sad The B-on1-
NO FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE NOZZLE STANDARD WV
No 9. FoR E1SCAvATISG AND REMOVING ROCK
N HEDRANT TRENCHES. IT.
For fun particulars. So CITY re ORD
ROBERT GRIER MONROE. Cousnnissic---.
Tlatas Nnra-nrar q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24

FIFTH RACE-Fo- -year-'l5s. non winners Of nc
than Two ra-es- sLx .ur-ozEz. oo-ambla Couree-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
saNcRRAsE OF HERoIsM.
observations Of One Who Has Made
Close study Of Thih later
smtin@ subject.

Some three years ago, in a talk
among friends, discussion arose az
to whether the civilized world was
improving in altruism. The talk al
last narrowed to the question OF
whether the modern man and wom-
an are any more altruistic in their
tendencies than they Of. we may say,
the seventeenth century, writes DR..
Weir Mitchell, in Century.
The question was not of the sacrl-
fees involved In any form of charity
in giving money, but simply whether
self-risking heroism Is, or is not, on
the increase--a very hard question 10
answer. Most of us believed that u
was, but agreed about the difficulty
Of obtaining satisfactory proof.
IL occurred 20 me later that 20 Sc.
cure some statistical relation of the
amount Of heroic conduct In every
day life might perhaps be OF value
therefore engaged one OF the clip
ping agencies TO send me for year
reports of perilous self-deyotion to
be found in the American daily pa
pers. The net thus east was large
but by no means could be made to
catch all even of the published cases,
myself saw from time to time O
number in the papers which were not
among the clippings sent. The most
important journals are supposed tc
have been searched; but there are
some 10000 papers printed In the
United States, most of them weekly
or half-weekly. To include all OF
these was past hope. Moreover, In
private life occur, as every one
knows, numerous examples of heroic
endeavor which never are within
reach of the reporter. Indeed, II ID
true that they who do for their fel'
lows acts which involve self-rishs are
usually those who avoid public ap'
probation.
Notwithstanding these limitations
of my quest, l found that had ai
the product OF my order q mass OF
matter requiring care and restraint
In the use i made of 1t. II became
indeed, so large that at the end Of
ten months l called a halt, had th'
clippings pasted IN books, and only
OF late have had the courage to deal
with them
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
FASHIONS FANcIEs.
Notes of The sioce@ for Feminine Fol-
lowers Of the Latest In
Dress.

Dark velvet coats are worn with
moire skirts OF light color.
Plalds as trimming are much seen
and are TO be had in velvet and panne,
as we'll as silk and wool.
For evening wear It Is considered
very modish 20 have shoes and
stockings 20 match the gown worn.
Walking suits Of corduroy made
after the manner Of summer shirt
waist suits win find special favor.
Fashion Is very partial to the note
of black in neckwear, and touch
Of It il introduced into many Of the
pretiiest pieces.
Hack and white Is more 20 the
front than ever IN the models shown
in Partisan shops. Rough cloth
gowns tripped with black and white
embroidery and worn with a patent
leather belt are considered very
smart.
Dow collars are coming in agnir.
They are not as broad as formerly,
and are mostly ~ oxidized silver. II.
small squares, chased or carved, anil
linked together. They fit snugly
around the base Of the collar, and
are becoming and pretty finish 10
a dark gown.
While many coats are made with
long eapes and collars others but
ton close TO the throat with high
military collars. These are double
breasted and fasten with large butt
tons or cord ornaments.
Odd blouses for wear with iacket
suits are preferably of matching
color or made 20 harmonic with the
skirt by some bit Of trimming or sim
liar connecting link, but while this Il
true. lace waists and white waists OF
all SORTS are pretty and generally
worn.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-01-01
HINrs TO HoUsRKEEpERs.
dtenn of Information Pertaining q
= variety of Thinwa In ths
DomeHtic Realm.

A small bunch Of absorbent cotton
makes splendid powder pun for
baby's morning bath, and is desirable,
rs Il will be discarded for fresh one
oftener than regular puff would be.
To clean fancy denim or cretonne
sofa pillow covers, where soap and
water cannot be used, make thick
paste of starch and water and cover
the soiled and stained surfaces; let 1t
remain tin perfectly dry, when II can
be brushed off. Repeat the operation
II the stains have not entirely disap-
peared.
Ether will clean a pocketbook OF
glossy tan colored leather. From
suede, the finest sandpaper used with
great care will remove traces Of soil.
The safest way 20 clean a plaster
cast is to cover II with fuller's earth
and fine dry whiting, wrap it'll cloth
and leave il for several days. Brush
the powder away carefully and with
IL will be removed much, II not all, OF
the CRIME.
Rugs that have a tendency TO curl
may be straightened by sewing hair
cloth or buckram 10 the corners on
the under side.
To get comfortably fitting shoes
buy them in the afternoon when the
exercise of the day has stretched the
muscles 10 their largest extent.
Do not neglect 70 frequently pour
household ammonia, or some other dis
infectaEt, down all waste pipes, espe-
cially in the summer time.
In case u piece OF the sting Of bee
remains in the wound extract IL with
the fingers or a small pair of tweezers.
The best application for the inhamma-
tion is diluted ammonia water, after
which a cloth covered with sweet oil
should be placed upon the part.
Milk and butter should be kept COW
cred when In the ice chest, as they
readily absorb the flavor and odor of
other foods.
II table silver be washed with hot
water and soap with occasionally lit
tie amonia, Il can be kept bright with
out powder or paste.
Soufiies Of all kinds may be baked
In the large or small ramekins. Fol
cheese soufile make a sauce OF two
tablespoonfuls OF butter, three table
Ipoonfuls Of -four, one-half cupful Of hoi
milk, saltspoonful Of salt and dash
Of paprika. When Il Is smooth, stir In
four tablespoonfuls of grated chees
and the yolks OF three eggs and rs
move from the fire. When the mix
ture is cool, fold in the stifiiy beateI
whites Of the eggs, turn into the baking
dishes and bake 20 minutes in slow
oven. Souffies, under all circum
stances. should. be served as soon al
they come from the oven, and in the
dishes in which they are baked.