davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

milk sandwich loaf as many slices of
bread as you need and spread them
with a layer of the mixture. Stamp
them into rounds. squares OF diamonds
and when forming into sandwiches
place a thin slice of peeled tomato in
the middle of each.
Cucumber sandwiches are cooling
and appetizing and, if carefully made.
are perfectly safe to eat on the picnic
Cucumber sandwiches should have only
a suspicion of butter on the bread, as
the greasy substance does not assimi-
late well with the Watery vegetable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

We are all interested now in seaside
toilets. and each day sees the departure
of trunks-or, to be really correct and
in the know, "boxes''-of costumes
destined to display their glories at some
fashionable watering place. l have
seen the most delightful little frocks
for wear by the sad sea waves. They
are fashioned from white wolfe with
navy blue spots and are very simply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

groups. The plain white vest closes
with small pearl buttons.
A dainty afternoon frock seen re-
Gently on a woman who, though her
own modiste, is famous for her chic
was of apple green foulard over which
meandered at its own sweet viii a
sprawly design in white. The jupe at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29
A Smart Batiste
Waist


nATISTE in white and in all the
dainty colors Of the season goes
into the making of the smart
summer separate waist. The dainty
affair illustrated is of sheerest white
batiste shirred on cordings about the
shoulders into an undulating yoke and
sleeve empiecement- The fun sleeves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

Beat the yolk and white separately
until extremely light. add pinch Of
salt pour into a china cup. which set
in a saucepan of hot water, stirring
constantly till scalded, but not cooked.
When this is done slowly the egg just
thickens slightly. but puffs up until the
egg is almost filed with creamy GUS
tard. Set in the oven a moment and
serve at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29
A FAMILY pIcNIcKING PARTY.

fresh, scoop out a little of the inside
and dry the shells in a cool oven. When
the rolls are cold line them with may
onnaise dressing mixed with sufficient
aspic jelly to stiffen. When this has
set put q dessertspoonful of caviare in
the center of each, with some chop
ped parsley. Half of the untitled roll is
tied on the filled one with a narrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

buttoned with white cord, form the
skirt development. The little blouse
bodice is gathered at the shoulders and
waist and hangs slightly full over
belt of red kid. The directOire revers,
which extend in a graduated outline to
this belt, are of white embroidered
linen trimmed with buttons in triple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

transportation is not difficult, salad
cups are a delightful dainty to prepare
for the al fresco feast. To make these
cut off the ends of large red or green
peppers so that the cup stands firm.
Remove the seeds and fill the peppers
with celery, apple or any other salad
mixed with mayonnaise. Serve on a
lettuce leaf. The red peppers are es-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

Ink spots should be attended to at
once, for when fresh they are compare
lively easy to remove. Take ND as
much Of the ink as possible with blot
ting paper and wash out the rest with
milk FINALLY remove the milk stain
with benzine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

the gown of creamy white which ad
mits of so many variations in aceesso-
ries.
Emphatically Partisan in the best
sense and refreshingly simple is red
and white linen. the coatee made on
modified directoire plan. Inverted box
plaits fitting closely at the waist, far
ing out at the knee and held in posi-
ton by four buttons. two on each plat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

A club sardine sandwich is very good.
Toast thin slices of bread and place
between two of them lettuce leaves
two slices of crisp bacon and a web
drained sardine split and boned. When
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

least twenty -four hours old. Cut the
bread very thin and spread lightly with
butter if a meat is to be the filing,
which, needless to say. is either chop
ped fine or sliced thin as a wafer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

have lace cuffs surmounted by three
inverted ruff1es of rather deep lace. The
ceinture of royal blue velvet fastens
with three choux of the same material.
A touch Of blue is also seen in the small
bows which catch the yoke together
and nestle among the lace at the cuff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

made, the skirts being walking length,
gathered at the waist and reminiscent
of 1880 days. The hem trimming is two
wide, gathered ruches. The blouse
bodice boasts a modernized species of
the erstwhile sailor collar carried out
in plain blue taffeta run with three
rows of white braid. This collar opens
over a vest of Greek lace, the same
dentelle hanging at the wrists in ruff
fies. Currant red and white wolfe sim
ilarly made up is another charming
variation. Dyed shangtungs are won
derfully good gowns to take to the
shore and are even more satisfa Glory
and certainly more economical than
the fascinating though perishable lin
ems, especially where the laundry bill is
a consideration.
l am awfully fond of the new en-
broidered linen lawns which are
brought out this summer in lighter,
softer make. Indeed, en- PEASANT, let me
say that we ought to be thankful for
the mercy shown US in the soft sum-
mer materials. Many of the new linen
lawns are of a becoming creamy tint
and look as though they are unbleach-
ed. Anyway, this tone is for most COM
pleXions preferable to uncompromsing
white. A number of these embroidered
robes are to be found in pretty pale
colors which are nice, though 1 prefer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

lrfFJrT e : : ! 4 ! ( 4 4 :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-29

= q : :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
STUDENT AND JEWELLER FIGHT.
Former Had Revolver and Is Accused of
TRYING to Kill-Dress Suit Caused Dispute

Charles Porter. a student at the Cornell Uni
versity Medical College. and living at No. 40
West Thirty-sixth-st, took his dress suit to a
tailor at No. 52S Sixth-ave. a day two ago
TO have some alterations made. Benjamin Fem
gold. a jeweller in the other half of the same
store, was there at the time. and Porter took
him TO be the proprietor.
Last evening, wanting his suit Porter went
after il. He found the tailor's store closed, but
saw Feingold in the jewelry shop.
81 want my suit" said Porter.
I'm not a tailor; I'm jeweller." said Fem
gold.
The answer didn't satisfy Porter and alter
cation followed, and then fight, in which Mrs.
Feingold assisted her husband. In the fight
Feingold alleged. Porter drew revolver. The
revolver was found him at the West Thir-
teth-st station. where Patrolman Butler took
the two
This man tried to kill me and my wife," said
Feingold excitedly 10 the sergeant.
where's your wife," asked the sergeant.
shes at home. I expect to find her dead
when I get back" said Feingold.
Detectives went to Feingold's store and found
Mrs Feingold sitting III chair telling neigh
bors of the occurrence. When they returned to
the station Porter locked up on charges or
assault and carrying concealed weapon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
CHIN4MEN KIDNAPPED?
attorney to Make Serious Charges
to United States Commissioner.

Buffalo Jan. 2L-Charles L. Bulymore. an at
torney. stated to-day that he has evidence In
connection with the smuggling Of Cinnamon into
this country from Canada which he would call
to the attention OF a United States commits
sioner. The proceedings will have no connection
with the investigation started result of the
evidence given at the recent trial of smugglers
at Elmira that the Buffalo police had been
fixed"
IF the information I have is correct" Mr..
BullyInore is quoted saying Chinese kid
mapping is regularly conducted business, and il
ought to be exposed. L certain this bust
ness has been carried on by and with the con-
sent of certain officers, whom 1 will not mention
at this time. 1 have evidence Of collision and
conspiracy which it is proper for me to lay be-
fore the court"
1t is alleged that Cinnamon are cheated out
Of all their money the Canadian side. They
are then kidnapped and brought across the
river, and turned over directly to officers. They
are Seported, and the smugglers are relieved
OF the risk of getting them beyond the border.
In one instance, it is alleged officers crossed the
river into Canada and brought the Cinnamon
into this country, where the Celestials were
placed under arrest 1t is also alleged that
Cinnamon desiring TO return to China are hand
ed over 10 officers here for consideration, so
that they will be sent home at the expense OF
the government.
Among federal inspectors and the police the
allegations are looked on merely as a means
of defence in the OF several Cinnamon who
will appear before the United States Commits
sioner this week to show cause why they should
not be deported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
THE NEW BRONX LIBRARY.
Er-Corporation Counsel RiDes Lays
Cornerstone after Exercises.

INCORPORATION Counsel Rives laid the corner
utone os the fremont Branch OF the New-fork
Publ, Library u be erected under tn provisions
of the Carnegie gift of s50ooo0, at the northwest
corner of Washngton-ave. and observation-disclosures
seventy-sixth-st yesterday, Borough President
Taren being unable 10 officate on account of press
of public business. Exercises pre- urinary 10 the
having of the cornerstone were held in Trinity
Congregational Church. directly opposite the site
OF the new library. In the church biildlng are
the quarters of The Bronx Free Library, estao-
lshed IN January, 1901. There the Rev. f. b. Make
peace speaking for the trustees. said The Bronx
Free Library would retain its identity and its
trustees would act in an advisory capacity TO the
new library. The books and other equipment would
be turned over TO the Carnegie branch at the time
Of fits opening, in October of this year.
Mr. Rives speaking for the trustees OF the New
York Public Library, brief history of the ex-
tension OF libraries in the city, and Arthur E
yostwick chief OF the circulating department of
the New-York Public Library. promised his CO.
operation when the library should be opened.
Fifty girls OF the Mount Hope Public School sang
America" Then Nr. Makepeace, Mr.. Rives. Mr..
Bostwick and the trustees of The Bronx Free L.
brsry, went across to where the cornerstone was
waiting 10 be lowered into its place. Mr. Riyes
used silver trowel
Under the stone was placed copper box, con-
tanning the documents usually placed in such re-
oeptacles.
The building VIII be Of two stories built OF
brick, with limestone trimmings. The broad door
way In the middle of the avenue front will give
access through a vestibue TO the reading ROOM IS
by GO feet, occupying the greater part OF the area
q the whole building, The upper story will be
The former viii be &c feet by IS feet, and will be
available for lectures and classes OF various kinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
MORE TROLLEY TROUBLE.
Other Toscns May Follozv West
HobOken's Lead.

1t is said that DESPITE a threat to allow the ac-
ton of the West Hoboken Council In repeating
the ordinance allowing the Public Service Corpo-
ration to use electricity a motive power to go
into effect next week without opposition, the cor
poration will apply to the courts for restraining
writ and then test the validity of the action.
William d. Edwards counsel for the company
says the cars will stop running as soon as INC
police order 1t done. and the people will be aHo"eu
to walk. Other officials OF the company laugh at
this and say that. while that may be good way 10
deal with West Hoboken, the trouble would DC
that to other places have to run through ING
town. and these towns must be served ana ',io'
claim that such action as West Hoboken mas
taken would not stand in the courts, because ~
would not stand the test where other commuiii.e.
were concerned. When 1t was pointed OUT 'h
the other North Hudson towns were seeiniiisS ga
the verge Of following West Hoboken's example
in which case the argument would not HUH eooo
officials of the company refused to talk
Alderman George II. Steii or HoooSeh' mas on
ordinance drafted recalling all permissions 10 use
electricity in that city, and yesterday declareo 'ha
practically every other member or the couheh ""'
pledged to vote for 1t. Several or then "hei seeh
confirmed this Alderman Steil also declared Mayor
Lankening would sign the ordinance as soon as 1t
was passed. The Mayor admitted this to be true
Members of the Board OF Chosen Freeholders In
Hudson County said to favor revoking the
franchises over the county roads granted the troll
ley companies which were merged In the Public
Service Corporation. The councils Of North Ber-
radical action. Essex County, while slower to act,
is also ripe for trouble the service there Is no
better than in Hudson It is said the Oranges have
a big whip they may on the company. In some
cars were inserted clauses binding the company
to abolish the overhead system of wires as soon
as a practical system of transmitting power to the
motors be devised which would not use the over.
head construction. 1t is claimed this agreement
can now be enforced the underground system
has for years been successful in NewYork.
Mayor Pagan of Jersey City claims the city has
a right to take possession Of the roads in his city
the original franchises expired In 1884 and their
renewal was unconstitutional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
RAID ALLEGED WOMEN's PoOLRooM.
Seven Women, Fashionably Dressed, and
Three Men Are Caught.

Captain Martin Handy. OF the West Forty-sev-
enth-st. station. assisted by Roundsman Kane. OF
Brooklyn raided alleged poolroom for women
yesterday In West Forty hfth-st.. near Broadway.
lie says he found seven women and three men in
a room the first floor, a who said he
Charles Herbert a clothing cutter OF No. 60 West
One-huudred- and seventeenth-st.. arrested.
charged with keeping u poolroom. The women.
who were fashionably dressed were allowed to go.
after scene by crying and beseeching tho captain
not TO arrest them
Several days ago Commissioner McAdoo received
anonymous letter. signed "Neighbors." and
this led the raid The letter that Captain
Handy knew of the existence of the place and
failed 10 suppress It," The letter forwarded
TO the captain, and he made investigation. He
says he satisfied himself that there was no pool
room at the place mentioned. The vigilance OF his
men, however, led to yesterdays raid. which
at place different from that mentioned in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
EY-JUDGE ASPHYXIATED.
Death of Alfred Hugg, of Camden,
Thought accidental.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Camden n. j., jan. N.-Alfred Hugg the Oldest
member of the Camden bar and former law Judge
OF that county. found dead in his bedroom
early this morning at his home. No. oil Cooper-st.
He had succumbed to the fumes from gas stove.
He is supposed to have accidentally turned on the
supply to the stove when extnguishing the gas
light before retiring.
DID, lived with his two sisters. Mrs. Hunt and Mrs.
Beatty. He spent last evening with friends and
did not reach his home until late Mrs Hunt heard
him enter the house and called to him % be care
full IN handling the gas stove
About o'clock this morning a servant detected
an overpowerfng odor of gas and aroused Mrs.
Hunt, who sent her to Judge Huggs apartment.
The gas fumes nearly overcame the woman, and
as she CROPPED her way through the dark she
stumbled over the body of the Judge. which was
lying near the window. physician said life had
been extinct for couple of hours County Physi-
by asphyXiation
The judges body was clad IN his night robe. It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
LAWYERS SUE W. G. BROKAW.
Levy & Unger Ask for 5000 in Connection
with Ortiz-Poillon Case.

W. Gould Brokaw. whom Katherine Poilon sued
to s25O.o0o for alleged breach OF promise.
has been made the defendant in action by Levy
& Unger. attorneys, to recover 5000 for pro-
fessional services rendered to Annie Ortiz. The
disputes OF the Poillon and Ortiz women have been
aired in the police courts and at Police Headquar
tiers for several months. the women making charges
against each other. Levy & Unger declare that
at the Instance OF Mr. Broka@. acting through
Carl Fischer Hansen his attorney and agent In
fact they rendered legal services 20 Mrs. Ortiz from
August 10 to September go both in criminal and civil
actions They further assert that the request OF
Mr. Brokaw. acting through Mr.. Fischer-Han-
they instituted action in the civil courts in
which Mrs. Ortiz the plaintiff. and Mrs Poilon
the defendant, damages for alleged false
arrest and Imprisonment. Mr.. Brokaw denies the
allegations. Several days ago Justice Greenbaun,
the application OF the plaintiffs attorneys,
granted order directing the examination Of
Carl Fischer Hansen before trial 1t was contend
ed that the complaint could not properly be framed
unless certain facts, known only TO Mr.. Hansen.
obtained There is n legal fight to
whether this examination should be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
SAYS HE TRIED TO ASSAULT FATHER.
Louis Tiffany So Testifes of His Brother,
Burnett Young Tiffany

Charles l. Tiffany, previous testimony OF Louis
Tiffany read yesterday to show that his
brother, Burnett Young Tiffany, now protesting
against the of the will. at time tried to
assault his dying father.
The testimony states that the father sent for
Louis Tiffany at his country house and told him
that Burnett had threatened him. The threat
said TO be for forcing the elder Tiffany TO perform
some act not stated in the evidence.
William II. Page. jr., who appeared for p. Y TIT
fanny, tried show that the brothers. Louis and
Burnett. were not on good terms, but Louis Tiff
fanny insisted that he bore his brother Ill will
He said that his brother had different associates
from his own, and that he consequently little
of him.
The hearing adjourned until Tuesday at Il
a IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
STEAL TRAIN SAFE.
Robbers Pick Strong Boz from the
Sunset Limited.

San Francisco, Jan 21.-Robbers stole the iron
safe from the express car OF the nor'hoouhu
Sunset Limited on the Southern Pscihc haii"Ay
near San Luls Obspo to-day. 1t is UNDERSTOOD
that the robbers secured large amount OIL
treasure from the stolen strong box. The sum mas
beer estimated as high $4,000 AT Inc once
OF Wells. Fargo & Co., however, it was saio 10
he q much smaller sum.
The Sunset Limited was travelling in two sec
sions, ard il was IN one of the express cars VI
tie second section that the robbery occurreu.
The express messenger, T. Sullivan. was IN
charge OF two cars and shortly after the tIalh
left San Luis Obispo and while 1t was nearing
San Marquierote he discovered the loss Oh 'iie
safe
He had been working IN the forward express
car and as soon as he went 10 the rear car ne
made the astounding discovery that the SAFE ii"u
been wrenched from the corner OF the car "neie
ST had been secured by heavy steel pafs' anu
carried away. The messenger Immediately gave
the warning the train was stopped, ana ~olo
was telegraphed along the line 10 look OUT iol
The robbers When the train reached tiils AZ ~
detectives were at once sent 10 me sceae "a LAG
The safe was found in the rough lands beside
the track II had been rified of everything eA-
cept diamond and some NaluaDle papetss
Natvifbstanding the express peoples statements
that there was little of value IN the SAFE, ~ -
eaid that package sent from santa s Del
or trainuen saw the robbery committed. nor olo
rhe EXPRESS messenger know OF il until ne re-
turned TO the rear car. -, -.
Two safes IN the train, one OF which was iocheu
at New-Orleans while the other was ue-
,,os,forv for local 1aluables and seldom con-
sained more than s., 800. 1t was the latter that
was stolen. ,,. -. -.
A mans hat found in the Nlclnlly OF I i
stolen safe After the robbery a man bought
81 hat from a section man, and on me aITlNal
,,f the southbound train at San Luis Obispo inns
afternoon the man was arrested at the slauon
-n6 idenfiAes by the section man. He is held
on the charge of being the robber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
COASTERS NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH
Sled Passes Within Fifty Feet of Fast Train
Girls Jump, in Fear of Collision.

BelevIlle, y. j.. Jan. q (SpeciaD-A bobsIed
filled with young school children barely escaped
being ground to death by fast train OF the Erie
Railroad at noon to-day. The young people. four
in ALL left the top OF the WilIiam-st hill and
when half way down the whistle Of approach
ing train was heard. Three of the girls rolled off
the Sled rather than go the tracks at the risk
of their lives. Jennie Moran. Of the girls was
painfully cut in tumbling off the sled. The sled
with it's load of human freight. passed he
tracks when the train was only fifty feet away
The narrow escapes caused the young people TO
abandon the sport, and some at their homes
suffering from the effects of their fright. The
authorities are to be asked TO abolish coastng on
this hill, account of the great danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
WANT PASSAIC MADE NAvIGABLE.
Delegations Go to Washington to Present
Arguments to House Committee.

Paterson. N. J.. Jan. u (specaD.-Large dele
cations from this city and Passaic left for Wash
ington this evening to appear tomorrow before
the House Committee OF Rivers and Harbors
which they will ask to make the Passaic River
navigabe from Newark Bay to the Main-st bridge
in this city.
The Committee heard a like representation on
the subject four years ago. and appointed
Colonel Badow United States engineer to make
a survey of the Passaic River. He reported IA
vorably on the feasibility OF making the river
navigabe between the points asked for. On tho
strength of this report and the fact that the
astrous foods that have recently visited the Pas
sale Valley have demonstrated that a deep chan
mel needed in the river. the present delegation
hopes to be successful In its efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-22
A GREAT FINANCIAL SUCCESS.

The twenty eighth annual statement OF the Prl-
Dental Insurance Company of America, for 1903,
shows that that company has had extraordinary
year OF success and of continued prosperity. While
it is usual for life insurance companies to show
large increases yearly. such increases as the Pr-
Dental shows for last year are exceptional The
amount OF life insurance written and paid for in
1903 exceeds SeS,0oo0o. It paid poEcyholders ST.
600. and It's assets amount to So, 900 200
The company has in force over five million
policies, afordIng life insurance protection of 1881
900 900 TO more than one million families. The home
office, Newark. y. j., furnishes information con-
corning policies which furnish guarart protec-
ton 70 the family as well dividends to the
Dhn