davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
8rponftcn.Warft

ltutenItebenoe Breiie be5iebsn Iid)
ultf ben @noros.S anoeI; fir ocn
aleinbanoeI mnB Elm entiprehen6er
Iufidlag eerladlt peroen.
Sarm. 4 ro0ufte.
@icr, pro 0llBen0 23c. bis 26c.
Butter, bro Hfino:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
9u peffnufeu:

G1ebrere tpertbbone Carmen In 2lnne arunbeT.
gountb; So WIDER, las 4der am Uingotbb sri,
Der; 1853 ELDER. $50 adet; einiee otefer 5drner
ttnb i'm boben Stiltur6nftdrhe, unb tperoer
fdntmtIit 81 nrileFfnbnren BreiIen unb inter
eiiten 9ebingurigetp b~erfanft.
kJptn n. N~intdma,
ri. 40e. ct. Bohl.Strabe, Baltimore. DRb.
(Gebt27. 1U7t) y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
@nltimprer Iarftberidlts.

9altim o e, 3. Nopember 1904.
DC l.--3ufubr 1877 6ailer, Elm.
ifIieBIih 204 5oiier 3u 2ocuit-E oint
mo - SGiier 5li Canton. aiiiten.
rerionbt 12t 6diier. Die Totirungen
luoren rpie folgt:
@irter grtro. $50. $4.35-4.50
@tilter Gledr. 4.90--5.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Charles Bats Wsffauraut,

lontbnr6s ui,o 8. Strabe SiebIanbtotux.
Die ~feiniten 8etrdnite oaer @rt. - Bon,
rieiner 5reunot uHo bes Rmblifums TN
aueemetnen tets tptufommeft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

&eriouot BON 0cu GIeuutorCu 2574
@uidel; glepotorcn Worrutb SLAP
@ulhel. @crfGufe: 10000 9lllhel Su'
MAJ ST. 5212, 10000 90. 81 50l@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Sn b~erfanfen.


3n Uertanicu.
Tret Wcrtbuullc 8runofthde, IN bcuCu felt Gam
GEM gHtgchcnoe Wirtbifdftcn (2oiuuns)
6%etriebeu iunIoCn.
Observation-Disclosures 8cbdubc 9ir. sic.
Siioa8oHos StrnBe, an Der Niidieitc Ib bis 5l
elmer Nleb critredeno.
S~reiit0diGes @dbHus I'll. 2322. goftonzS trab Sc.
an &uaners sIOerlle uuo GumbriooesStrnBe grcns
5eilb.
Nrein1diae3 GdbuuS gIr. 1920, Subion4Str.
al 9trleOsS trnbc G~reu5cno.
Megen Ausfunft nnd5uira9en in gr. POI.
9aitern=goc., 9igblanotOlun, Sde bon Grfler
StTabc. C3OQ-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
So. Rrfus's grtanae,

IL. un6 S'SonnegsSfrdBe Gcrttor.
@erdumtee Sa1e fir Beretne itfb 9efeu,
f8aften, SaupianartteE beg .Brtna Setn,
@etrdnfe. gbef. Eel. Wt. Beruon CIT
IN. aalter 2unf1 ben sau8en Gag.
RdtionnIsBter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
InftiOuS . Gn3ciscn,
esauelters. grrtaui

SeqHeiters.9rrlnuf
Der
ssiammtru gOrrdtbe uuo GtHridtuHsrH,
fofpte Der
pfufhcuswertben @6bsi unO aHsnatuus
Der fiir3lth bon Den SerreH
2UgnH & Shiliuger g~cfitbrtet
irDblbetauuten &irtbidntt nno HcitaIrattun,
am 6rcitag, ben 4. Hpuember 1894,
3urmittags 10 ltbr,
an Ert HHb Stcne,
Rr, 524 uuo 526, WcitsSaltimOre' StraRe,
uabc @reenes Strn6c.
Strait zines bonn 9titriltsgeri6t Der Der.
Staten fir ben 9iftrift Wtlrplanb i'm garies
rottoertabren erluiieuen 8eieblS miro Der ilrls
ter5ethnete .Sequefter bic %geinlnntten sdant'
5tnners Ginrt ttnngcn, ncrihtCoencn Sotel'Wsd'
bel uno 'Nueitnttnngen, Ioluie Vorrntbe nl
Hetlleu uHo Sptrituuicn etc. etc, ipte obetl ans
9egebeh auf 5ttentIi1er guiiton oertieiGerH
lniieH.
Die Neutrality-suspicious. beteDsH 5Hm Shell
einem matiio ei6cneH 8ur,9itffct nit SpieeeI
oa5u palienoen Sha1ftifd nit 8ierpumpe; ct'
9eHenl Sutht2t6 NIT WIdrnlorplntte, gRnps
Nar." aroBeu1 tlpfernen GumbtnutiunszSteafls
t1gsl1ble ulo 8eihirr19 Sdrrler, nit fltpferteu
UtefitlteIt; itpterrcm M}lds mo GSaierfiibs
Ter. 9roBet @anbfpieoeIu, . SIafheusSiiter.
S8nnotaiteil tut ,Stgurren, gro6em Screen NIT
Spleeei9la9, 2 Observation-Disclosures Bar
~GbedsRegtiter. Nn1llttlctuiOr, 9rebitiiblef, mt
tan9retheS IiiortilRent uou GB5imTers ltto
9us5Ieg.Il6eTL loiute StitbIen aus aeboGeleui
Sol6, 9ro6em 9otels9tauge nit oGdropD Sop"
auifeesllrne. @eitmiesS picgeIn, 2 8iiIets nit
Wlartflorplattc etc etc.
3nOcBGr iHr ehlnf5tmmer,
ctnihlteRlin
Slnpps mo WlctntlsSettitellcn, @urcnur NIB
9Snihttlhe, Nctijeltg. WtdtrubcIt, SopiIiiicll uno
Ypliter, Geltll6. 2~tIlnIelnt etc etc.
NnBc5u ncnc SCppt1r,
bnrdl oas gnuSc SauS
nno
Elm iuiiuinensiucrtBcs giiurtiment INN
Grpdern, Slu5lpaureit. iIpferueu SodlsllienIis
len al9en13uoebor gtsttiten, eIeftrtiheH 5ds
hcttl uto Mtoior, ionic bcrlbiebenen Wanren.
SertartshcotuGungen; @unr. Sine a%neenlels
tene 9dar5ablung anf glbtblag miro bon ieoem
Rllfer 5lir 3cit 6eS 8erfduf5 b%erIdnqt.
q. 9, SIut Grilt6CH Wiro oieS Gteentbum
ais @aH8es gum N%ertoui %ofierirt, anoernfauS
iuiro es tmrGtn5eInen o~crInuit.
e.. 8nlter SarnnH,
Scqneiter i'm Wdnferotiberinbrcu fir 2oanu &
Sbiuiuger. Or. 10, SitsqeriuetunaStr.
(29G,3O3.9 Infitoitatoren.
sous & Norris, 9luiualtc,
ar. s. OttsHerinHtuns Strube.
sStliuu Z. Carroll, guiudlte
SurfaTEtz 8cbduoc.
VcriuatcrS s0crfauf bee
5tUcift6dtgcu Observation-Disclosures
Yr. 211S, 0reeiinoun t'hUenue,
Gt 6rcttug, ben 4. ROUcmber 1904,
Rndlmittags 3 ltbr,
an Srt nno Stcle auf 0ffcutlifcr Mutton.
@runothid bon utgefd6r ~ SUB bel unaefdbr
tbcr inter Mtetb5sGontruit. 98eeeu @in5eIfls
betten itebe ben gSaiIO 9tecoro" pom 81. uno
2S. Cftober, ionic 4. gtopembcr 1904.
gertnlls &eott9ungcll: 8udr. SepoiitlIt1 bon
500 bet'm ScrIGuf.
sta"''O " S EsrSs,rt,r
edipn6 Bros. d 60,
(jOj,O,9) Nuitiundiorcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

7O1 urb TOT Rom6ar6.S trdbe, Stgbldub.
totpu. Seinite &etne aab 0tqu6re. Ser
eefiiHoeife Srt uurt Der groe. - Die beften
9ooIE8arIorS In StebI@notDfpn. Brompte
9ebienunQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Se1ttige Sf)luBrate:
Berfoitfe ouf Der bieiteen @ffeften.
8oric.
FIRST CALL,

$1,000 MiorbInno 1elephuuc 5cr. ....... 81
$3.50 @sBsS Gcrit g.. ............. GO
$500 atlantic COAT glue itcuc Ter. Pc. 30
$1,000 @4G.S I. -. 5ik
5000 8.9sS @tnr d. r.. ............... 2aFl
$4,000 Cotton 9uef 5cr .,....,,..,. 6Si9
$4,000 Girpinin m3toInno E.. e.. .,.....t1giI
$1,000 @.B.5 +. .. .............. 54ii
$4,000 4uoeoitio II. FODmac ser. .,....l03Si
$4,000 oerinalou 2trcct JloiIludH 5rr. d.. 1854
$4,000 ScaOonrb 3.idbr. 5cr........... 0sl-.
100000 5coboaro 1Oid6r. Der .........1Oi"I
$4,000 Geabonro icr Of. ..,...,..... 81
CT Gortbcrn GeutrnI Jlai0uag 100
80 0oriBcrn Central g'attuaB ...... 99'i
g WInrinc Nnnf =. .....u,..... 81
90 ga. Soulbern Il. 6lorioa ....... 3Oii
37G WortDcrn Genital aatnudD .....,1OO
90 y3urlOcrn Central aninUab .....i0nA
f. atlantic Gooit Phte II. }, BIO. So
40 Torlhcru Central 5atIUaD .....tO0
10 Ntluuiic COAT Zinc ......... .t40ia
Z colonial Irliit e. ............. 80
II Canton GOutpduR &. .......... 80
. llniteo J]aiLun0s e.. ........... "a
80 NoribcrI Central JlntLpnb -. 100
10 atlantic GOGit Cine II. J. Bfo... CO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

Bdfe sur WefR fn's anslnnb befurgt Gntn.
aataet 9r. Ala u. guaLetsrse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

Stttlegeiid.
yin tiitaer Wtaltn, lueldlcr orei Sabre ais
Sbarfeniter Seforateur aeurbeitet bat. iutbt
Stelllng. Siferteu inter ,H. 524" an ben
n1eutfdcn SorreipuuSentsn." (300-l5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

Sdrmibt's yGifenfrnnJ.Sn1e,"
Stftrtfts I'll S.. n..B.,- 1etherfrands
~Ddnlenbereins,- Canton Snrmertp. B1iis
unb aeibbereins.". 9eutf9e Ntetrtuetn
SarbIuas.. 9eIepboHs: gbef, 1884 U;
Uab. @tnofor 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
SteQengeindc


Gin iulaer Scntfner. fpri6t Gnaliff. fint
Gielle IN elmer B1dcrci, yuh6ufruqcn int
Sinntss gll@lunnoe =9ircalI, Nr. $40. 9luro.
6harlesa Strakc. (309-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

9ombdros iino 8. Gtrdbe, S~fe6Ianbtcfsa,
geeeniiber Der rUlonumentolsBrdueuet%.
1dglih belize Widbl5etteH uuf BefteIiita.
peafes2eIepbon - ct. BauI 1345 ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

9luet crit iibcr Sec eeIonnlene 9Cutf6e luiirti
ihen 8efhdftiguu9 iraero ipeIher 9lrt. Gdd.
~3ltraeen in @r. 4t1t @eitsEratt. StraRe.
(30S-tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

Otto Muaer's Rsnaurani,

144f orbsgentrababe., Ode OTfbersstr.
$~auptduartier Der nBtIbeIm Ecu 9oae
Nr. 3, ner6; Q; Sc. Of g" 8~srfamnrInlt
trdnfe. Barmer 2unf6 tiaIi6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

id)cl; Ncriun0t bon Den GcIepotoren
1896 Wuihcl; Glepotorcn = Sorratb
I07S,32S @ltid)cl. &crfollfe 1000 Slt-
ihcl Nopcmbcr ST. 1884. 10000 o.
5cmbcr ST. 1t5H, 10000 0cjenbcr }ll
ll5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
EerIaaat: Sraaen an6 0d66en.
RerfnHgt;

Gin Uldodjcu fir letebte SauSarbett. yad,;it,
itaSen In Der rSarmpnte," Orr, Az, g1e Il.
5abettes Strnkc. (Svs~ilj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
3. 2uiat,a Nane,


y U. NntTn1nHn'g pnIIt,
sorootts@de @ouGbs uno GdroliHesStrube.
3aiptquortter bes sgubernsW
H,sO.s@de @uupbs uro G~nrolireitr. Bers
einsheriamnlung ieben 9pnReritag atbeHo.
Neue Wlitglieber tpiufommen. 8or3iias
IitbeS Bier Der RdtioHaIr8 ruueret TN 8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
SerIaRgt: MGuner mnS 9nabeu.

Berlangt:
VII gutter gSugHcr. Rud5lIfrudeIt in Tr.
81, Htts2er,strnfe. J3OQ-lOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-04
EFFECTIVENESS OF THE SCARF.

one ~ rhe marks which distinguish the fashions
this year from the early Victorian. upon which
they are built. rs the dainty. diapuauous scarf
which Is iust draped about the shoulders. This IS
where the exquisite old Iaces and embroidered
-repes and GAUGES come in The other day white
-ran. De chine scarf painted IN purple vioiets
blurred against dun green foliage worn at
garden party with a Ereen-blue silk dress and
hat made ~ blue friIled chiffon and trimmed with
violets-
At The same party ore OF the sweetest dresses
seen was a gray and white muslin with a pale
pink scarf and "A big black picture hat. all plumes
White lace scarfs have a way OF making the
uassee face look yet more passee. II is best 70
eschev it and stick some pretty pastel shade OF
black.
& pretty has that noticed Al. this same func-
ton was or cigar brown tulIe. 10 match wolfe Of
the same tint 1.-THE hat-had the crown covered
i'm tho most natural looking nasturttums and toli-
age and long string, OF brown tulle tied under the
Wearer's saucg chin Brown promises To De as
popular again this winter last
Perhaps in IS the prominence. present and future.
az brown that has brought pale yellow 70 the fore
for August fashionable watering places.
rather weak and Ineffective: still. the suIartest
women are having 1t made up iu transparent goods
for robes q iuterleur
NIodlstos over the water are promising their
toners ard themselves that the sleeve, which
springs direct from the shoulder, instead of carry
ing the shoulder line half way down TO the elbow.
is going 10 take This style is the very reverse
Of the vague. indeterminate. rather sloppy sleeve
and shoulder now seen. X forms itself into two
symme trical lengthwise puns. and ends At the el-
how "a two deep ruffes Of lace Lightw eight
whalebone is used 10 produce the stralghtaWay
spring that gives this style % sleeve It's smart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-04
- cLorHEs cLosEr.

FIousekeepers SIN general are beginning 20 realize
the Importance OF uariug ,omfortails clothes
closet IN old fashioned times the word clothes
press was an appropriate one for the clothes were
literally pressed together in the closet r any and
every way Where there Is pIecty OF room In the
house fl is Desirable 10 have close spacious
enough 70 admit ~ each being hung by itself
Some house keepers. On Duttug homes Of their own,
have a small window made In clothes closets. This
Is an excellent plan. as II gives the place thorough
ventilation. Where one does not possess we'll
ventilated closet the cole to hold gowns should
be hand In another place near wiI.lcw skirts
lust taken of can be- hung upon IL After gown
IL worn outdoors the edge is often damp. and II
needs brushing and folding. that cannot always
be doue where u is first taken OF II the dress
hangs on the pole IL viii thOrcCGhly dry as well
air. Even when one possesses we'll ventilated
closet pole Is a convenience. IS II can be utilized
AT night to hold clothing which is usually thrown
over "A chair.
Painted wallis and a painted floor are the most
Dc sirable TO have in closet The old fashioned
wbft-n,d wall lea white marks clothing
rubbed against II. and there various reasons
why IL IS better never 20 paper the wall of clothes
press II floor IS not II hardwood. the crevices
between the boards should 70 carefully filed in
ANU -OI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-04

other mountain range. The doctor advised ME 70
go 10 the country but I couldn't RISK that need
ed quiet
You needed quiet and YOU wouldn't go 70 ne
country
No; was afraid My dear you don't know the
country or else you OF those blessed people
who could sleep through the wreck of matter and
the crash OF worlds
oh yes I'm 4 fine sleeper. I can sleep any
whore and any night in the Year, except the third
OF July. But you are a light sleeper. know. and
I should think YOUR nerves would be racked here
IN the CITY Why the roar never stops for mo-
mentt"
That's the very thing: IL never stops for mo-
uent You see. 1 city born, and city bred
think it gets into the blood. and you can't get II
out But the country! I assure YOU the mere sound
OF the word farm makes every nerve IN stand
up on end. III describe one typical experience
night at Uncle Josh Whites. up in the ShawanguHk
Hills You go bed fairly early. settle down about
haIf-past ten O'Clock You think how sUblimely
quiet. The noise OF the tree tOads IOcusts.
crickets whatever the things are doesn't worry
you at all because continuous Suddenly YOU
hear 'Wonk-go nk-hunkr What's that Johnny
trying a new TOY IN the middle or the
night? An, no; you remember There's a pond
at the foot OF the HILL and the hullfrog orchestra
Is tuning up. For while that oveF-mastering
dread OF disturbances. which all light sleepers know.
has you by the throat but fortunately the pond Is
fes the sound. You drift pleasantly into the bOr-
derlands Of slumber, and fOndly imagine you're
going to get there. But wait. 'Bow-WOW Wow.
BOW-WOW-WoO-OO-OoH The watch dogs honest
bark! Back you come this old workaday world
again, rrOEn the edge Ot tn. land Of dreams.
We'll. WON'T pile On the agony Until come %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-04
ANGEL CAKE.

A moist and tender angel cake Is one OF the best
things in all the art Of cookery Too many house
keepers make this cake tough. dry and davorless
An excellent recipe is as follows; Take the whites
Of nine large eggs. Add TO them pinch Of salt
and whip them lightly until they are partly stiff,
then add half teaspoonful OF cream OF tartar
and whip them until very stiff. Fold in carefully
one and one-fourrh cups OF graduated sugar that
has been siftsd three times slit one cupful OF the
best pastry -four times Of you want per-
feet cake). and fold IL into the sugar and whipped
eggs lightly. Last OF all add a teaspoonfui OF
vanilla. Turn the cake into large, unbuttered
pan Bake IN a moderate oven from thirty-nve to
fifty minutes. Never open the oven door until you
think the cake Is done, IL falls very easily On
taking Il nom the oven turn II upside down in such
q way that current OF air viii pass under Il
until IL is cold when cold loosen the cake from
the sides OF the pan and lift It out. Il should be
delcately baked that this viii not be difficult
If you intend 10 ice IL cover II with a soft un-
cooked icing made with powdered sugar. white Of
egg and very little vanilla. Angel cake Is gen
erall~ better for being kept day before serving:
II IL Is a little tough place IL IN stone jar and
cover with plate. Let q stand for two or three
days IN this way and Il win become tsnder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-04
JAPANESE TEA AND DANCE.

Miss Ethel Howard. of Aneudale n j. arranged
a Japanese tea ana dance at the home of Mrs 4
IA brsie on the evening OF July %. for the benefit
Of the T : : work II proved be not only a
charming affair. enjoyed by every one. but a
financial success we'll. Miss Howard was as
sisted by three members of the Allendaie junior
T. 5. s branch, Miss May Stocker and the Misses
Amy and Muyra Zsoriskie. who served tea IN
Jaoanase costumes The sum OF SIS 50 was made,
of which $40 has been received at the general or
flee T1r the Sunshine fund and s. for branch dues
paid i'm advance. The remainder of the money VIII
DE kept in the branch treasury for local sunshine
work Miss Howard is entitled TO special thanks
successful endeavOr. and the result VIII De
the means of giving sunshine to many.
Mrs prank DrIimmOnd the president Of the
branch. called at the office with the money, ana
also paid 80 cents for badge. She reported that
the branch had paid expressage on four packages
OF clothing and woods contributed as sunshine also
had supplied money 70 buy food for a needy tamil
Nernaers of this branch will contribute some books
for the Sunshine library board the United States
cruiser Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-04
r1.owERs FoR ~ INVALID.

Mrs Miller a helpful member OF the T. 5. s..
makes the following request. which will no doubt
meet with generous response
often read OF flowers being sent sto the ONCE; II
You have any 10 spare, viii YOU kindly send some
to Mrs. Lander No. 1876 Third-st.. NewYork City,
Mrs Lander has been invalid for nineteen years.
and she lost her daughter and granddaughter IN
the terrible Slocuul disaster She - very fond OF
flowers, and would greatly appreciate your kind
ness IN sending some 10 her sickroom. Two friends
who used 20 visit her and take flowers also met
their death on the SIocllr. and she misses their
friendly acts Although she bears her loss with
christian faith. her days sad and lonely.
few flowers would seem Ike of sunshine.
VIII some OF the Sunshine friends who are in the
nit OF contributing flowers 70 the Office please
put Mrs Lander on their list. and send some flowers
direct her? They will reach her sooner. thus
avoiding the delav IN delivery which cannot be
prevented IL they first sent 20 the ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-04
HOME LIBRARIES FOR CHILDREN.

The home library movement, which. having start
ed several years in Boston. has now spread to
New-York. Brooklyn. Pittsburg and several other
cities was originated by Charles w. Bertweu sec
rotary Of the Boston Childrens Aid Society. for
the benefit OF the little folks who came under the
care Of the society Mr.. Birtweli found that the
children's departments in the public libraries did
m the need. for they too far from
the homes OF the little folks and could be
reached without carfare. So he formed a number
small libraries and asked a child in each local
ity 10 keep the library in his or her home and
a librarian.
The library arranged IN a little bookcase OF
two shelves. one filed with magazines and the
other with books, and after II had remained for
certain length Of time in d given neishborhood IL
changed for another. The experiment was
great success and there hundred such
Libraries n Boston alone. The cost OF each one
is about 81 In Pittsburg the Libraries always in
clude one or more books for the mothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-04
PINEAPPLE SPONGE.

Peel a sweet sugarloaf pineapple and cut out its
eyes Tear the pulp from the heart OK the fruit.
Add to it the juice OF lemon and cu2fuI or
dessert. Soak half box OF geIatiue in half a cup
OF cold water. When soft melt over hot water and
stir It the pineapple Whip the whites OF four
eggs 70 a stir froth and fold them into the MKT
IRE. Then pour IL into a jelly mould and set Il
on ice. When stiff turn II out on glass platter
and garnish with sWeetened and favored whipped
cream and bits of Candied pineapple
There is always difficulty I'm hardening a gelatiue
dessert unless Ice snow Is used. Simply letting
it stand in very cold place is not sufficient. A
gelatiue dish will often lose its stiffness IL
ia zen from the and allowed stand in d
moderately warm place for a while before serving
Tiousekeepers sometimes wonder why the Jelly does
not set n a sufficient amount OF gelatine Is
used II will always set when placed IN crushed Ice.
A tablespoonful OF the best make OF gelatine IS
generally sufficient to harden cupful Of liquid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-04

Dr. jonathan Hutchinson one OF the best known
~ f-Iki-sn physicians. who has been deyoting him
1A .oF years 70 the study OF leprosy and its
causes has SET forth IA q long letter 10 the Eng
Ten press MS conclusions concerning this loath-
some disease Not content with studying leprosy
~ every point IN Europe where IL had appeared.
Dr. Hutchinson made a journey OF investigation
Through the ieprous Ristricts OF South Africa and
INDIA the result being confirm his original
theory that leDrpsy AT all times and IN all coun-
tries Is caused in great degree by the consump-
uon OF !mperfsctlS cured or OF tainted fish.
IN india he found veEefaFians almost wholly
Tree from raf disease. Wherever the dietstic use
q cereals lessens6 the consumption OF fish ghs
raraEes ~ the disease have either been decreased
of alf9g Their discontinued. Hawaii ard other OF
9f' 714-a sea Islands had no lsprosy until fish
.sf4ls WAS introduced as an industry. That lep-
rosy Is NOT contagious . shown BY the fact that
attendants 10 lepeF hospitals 60 not contract the
,tilease but luclerous cases are record where
sa-S9y persons. going % countries WhsEe the dis
-ase Ia established, cat tho Ssh OF Ii. country and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-04

the worst of h. for the worst yet 20 be- The
dog settles Gown after Whila and only wakes you
three eiiee fLte ~ 49, =! sl--.-
miracle 90 sleep again. unylI-Jhe air - rent,
shattered. torn into strips. by the most raucOUs.
jinearthIv sound that ever fen mortal eaFsI
don't call &c "cOck-a-00Odle-dOO- That WeIOdi1us
used TO describe the terrific crow Of the early
rooster It Ills the entire round OF the horizon
and echoes from rhe dome of the sky It scrapes
your ears II racks your prelr. ~ drdgS you out 0f
slunnber. and seems To whack you around. 81
YOU We're pulled Of bed. ike "a freshman being
hazed. Il breaks the silence again and again
II may begin midnight. any time after You're
lucky tf there's a streak OF dawn in the sky Wheu
first hear 10. for YOU know that sleep -
dered-that Won must lie and count the hours uutI
it's time 70 get M t0wbells 80 Clanking bN
matter That's only strand IN ~0ur web
of MISERY @NIOO-OO" 'Ba-a-ah- ONLY a mild
compartment TO the vociferartOnS OF Mr. Rooster
OF the they've laid. -Four O'Clock ~
hour feel it possible ctUEh totally
nautral-to ger up and dress While Won wait yqU
hear Whack, bang ciatter. Doors open MIX pals
ring tie hags. Dog oarks. FIJI there Shspnv.
Say Josh. git them logs. WI y0Ue No. 'tain't
gOin' 70 rain Did kin them chickens yisriddy
Bang Whackt Gock-a-dOOdle-doO-oO-oo. GaawS-
quav-sw-a wk''
stop. stop. for goodness sake The hostess
shrieked with laughter and put both hands over
her ears You poor thing, Dsd you really 50
through al that? What did YOU do?
Bore II TWO weeks said her friend gFiuIy s'asld
then came back 70 my suburbaq town. where az
least the people stay IN bed through the night
you can legally appeal 20 the Board OF Health &C.
dog O. rooster ysls within two hundred feet or
YOU ven II you DON'T SEE redress. you can worry
your selfish neishbOr; and at least you can't -
forced to endure every kind OF torment az once.
Don't say country TO ne. When want rest. III
line AZ sleeping under the L road or over ErnzT-
way. nut any place short Of that will DO u s1-au
m Yes. VIII have little more tea IIv nerves
are an rasped I'D. merely talking about country