davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
THICK MILK OR BoU11Lrz.

Put IN q stew pan one tablespoonful OF nour. Q
small pinch OF salt and teaspoonful Of sugar. and
mix very gradually TO q smooth pasts with pint
OF milk Set the pan the FIRE and stir tina
bouiIlis with a wooden spoon TIL Il ooiisi II too
thick add a little rnors milk Set the saucepan
toward the back OF the stovs. whers the mfxturs
viii cook gently. After Il has simmsrsd for
quarter OF an hour tho oouillie should Be thick
enough to coat the spoon. As sors hOurs thicksn
more than others Il Is difficult 70 indicate absoluts
quantities, but nttls practice viii soon show
when more less milk Il required. Use none bus
bread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

tons speeches, and Helen Keary recited little
verse about his personal appearance.
Inc room decorated with blackboard draw
ings. prominent among which was the famous
cherry tree Incident This the work % Eddie
Jacobson, and represented such complete denoi-
ton that only the stump ~ the tree was 10 he
see1, the top having entirely disappeared On one
ede q this stump stood the hero OF the Ratchet.
IN red breaches. blue cap and pale yellow coat.
On The other was larger figure with uplfted
cane evidently intended for the father Of the
youthful chopper. He wore blue breeches and
cap and a coat just tbs color OF what remained OF
the cherry tree.
A dozen members Of Lafayette Post occupied the
platform. and with them were Mrs Charles Thornp-
son. Mrs Joseph ". Howe and Alfred P More
WOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUPS
ONION SOUP

To make cream Of onion. put into a saucepan
bit Of butter the size OF half an egg. the same
amount OF "drippings." and add two or three large
onions cut IN thin slices Let them cook until they
are brown Then add half a teacupful OF -four. and
stir the mixture until It Is a smooth mass and
unite brown being careful not 10 let il burn. Now
pour IN about a pint OF boiling water and season
with plenty Of pepper and salt Stir the soup well
ard let 10 boil a minute then pour II into the soup
kettle and place Il az the back OF the range until
almost ready 20 serve. About ten or ufteen min
ures before dinner add and half pints or a
quart OF boiling milk and three well mashed
potatoes To mix the mashed potatoes evenly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
TRIBUTES TO WASHINGTON.
1A'efestlng Celebration At Home for Friend
less

less
-. -, lons Birthday was made memorable for
- s loik az the Home for the Friendless BY
49,, t.,seniston 20 the institution OF a bust OF
T~,s,-s e'ol ana Tag. the first the gift OF Prank
~. =. "io nc second OF Lafayette Post G. A r.
49, was Presented By Colonel Augustine r
,-, ---oh- and was accepted on behalf OF the IN
- - y The Rev. Dr Frank Mason North
r., - az Chairman IN the absence Of the presi-
g.. - francis N. Weeks. and the vice-preEa-
!, - > william II. silber. The children greeted
49,. me usual salute Then two little totz
- ooeft and william Gesner stepped for
g. 80 e hslo Il while the audience sang The
- Spangeo Banner"
an =. - was unveiled by Mrs.. David McMouiF1s
Co.,, e removed the covering Stars and Stripes
Pc, henry P. Butler. commander OF Lafayette
S.. go. &c TIE lines addressed by Christopher
smart 10 King DAVID
R-s,l-.. Lesses were made BY Major I. 9.
, eho Posi- Commander I. C. Long Of
-selte Post and by Wilson Macdonald. the
49, or q tie bust. Mr.. MacIOorald expressed
errig,-- ne general ignorance regarding the gen
"a CO. CO. sialeamauship and sound common sense
lsa.- -. - v hflingtOn. and said that among the
~ ano appreciated OF his services 20 his
al ss Nas MS contribution OF 5000 20 the cause
a.. ~ea'ion' sum equal 20 SO 900 IN these
NAe children gave some quotations from washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
Potato SOUP WITH CHrvEs.

POTATO SOUP WITH CHIvES.
For potato pures boil handful OF chives IN half
a pint OF water for ten minutes Then add
quart Of milk. and let tbs miEturs come 70 tho
boiling point In the mean time mash six freshly
boiled potatoes very thoroughly. stirring IN largo
tablespoonful OF butter with salt and pepper. and
when ths soup has come to the boiling point ado
half OF IL gradually TO the potato stirring we'll
Put this mixture through a cOlander and then ado
u 70 ths rest OF the milk and chives. After draw
ing the soup kettle TO the back OF the stove add
well beaten egg mixed with a little fresh milk an6
a pat OF butter. Serve the purss very hot with
croutons OF toasted bread Leave the chtves n.
the BIT OF green looks pretty IN the SOUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

maks the latest
Of tashion's d.
crees and ars
20 be noted on
ns ev sBa
ard handsom-
est gowns This
one IL tucked
20 produces ths
effect and al
lows a choics
OF ths yoke
that IS cut In
ons with tho
front gore or OF
tucks at sides
and back that
e K e n q full
length and ter
inmate at tbs
belt The model
Is m a q 9 OF
cnarurrn Uua coil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Nothing shows the luxury OF the Gay more than
the general wearing OF Jewels. and so skilfuy ar'
the choicest gems initiated that experts are Up
20 their best 70 detect them Bsauuiul ooi-a'
and long ropes OF pearls add slegance % sNo =
-. ~, .,,o,f,v gowns while o.d-Sashioned coral Is
eve, IN greater evidence. The classic cameo %
srein favorite and those who possess heII
- tbts 5eIfoara stone are very fortunate All man
ne- Of pretty pins for fastening coLarsl
boi.s sasbes etc and amethysts In antique Sc
49, 'r,oI1rtad with the beautiful fresh wafer
-I. ere favorftes with persons OF EXCLUSIVES taste-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

The Woman's Missionary Society. OF st. Pauls
Lutheran Church. OF Red Hook n. Y. has
tributed a comforter. hoping II viii make some
one warm and happy" one side OF this comforter
Is made OF patchwork which pieced by hands
that rest from their labOrs." Another helpful
package Of clothing came from Mrs. H L. Waldo
and the Misses Alice and Edith Waldo. OF Staten
Island. The package contained a girls coat.
woman's jacket. a cloth skirt and Wlet. material
for a baby's sack, velveteen waist, unfinished
bed socks came from New-Haven. Conn, without
a name. unfinished fancy work and material from
&. de Leon. YOnkers y Y; two pairs OF wristletS
from Annie Morris, and six dainty velvet and silk
lined work bags. a doll pincushiOn and package
OF silks. ribbons and remnants, from Mrs
r G.. Parr, OF Staten Island Mrs. A 3. Stone has
sent six more Of the knitted neck scarfs;
Thomas Mosher, OF Portland Ne. stamps, and
Master Lorenzo F. F. Percy, a box OF his toys
n pass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Either mans work or His own gifts Who best
Bear His mild yoke. they Him best His state
Is klngly: thousands at His bidding speed.
And post Ger land and ocean without rest;
They also serve who only stand and wait
John Milton: Sonnet on His Blindness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTEHH.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Tucked Skirt, No
1859, for 10 Cents.

Skirts that fare with gracs and Abundans freedom
about the feet yet ct with snugness ths hips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

through the soup. add TO them a little o. the sou2
at first. then more. until they are smooth. Then
put them into the kettle. stir the soup vel. and
let 70 simmer gently after testing Il 20 II 70 -
seasoned properly. Serve Il very not with httl3
squares Of toasted bread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
SOUPS FOR LENT.
Appetizing and seasonabls Dishes-Some
Without Stock

Without Stock
~. ,,st,,,,,,o, ~ Lent. which dates back 70 the
earliest Christian times has had everything 70
command II from a material standpoint Until mod
~ t,r,es flesh has always been scarce during TINS
season In oIden times economy demanded a eessA-
,to ~ faasting after the Of carnival ssa
sons change OF diet was also needed aI'er IH'
long shut IN period Abstinence from meat was 10
o95sd bo+b nv nature and circumstances. and at
the same time FISH came In. In the sprlhs 49,
This change OF diet from flesh to fish mas Always
baa, a bvRienio one and 3 most fish are IN prime
conditon In the latter part OF Lent Il is also con-
venient.
Ienten SOUPS are the Hghtest forms of soup
known and make a pleasant change rom tHs
heavy soups OF midwinter. In their Simplest FORM
tbe, are largely composed OF milk and delicate
vegetables These are the French "maigres soups,
which are prepared entirely without stock one OF
the hest OF Ienten soups IS cream OF onion Other
delicious ones are PURGE OF potato with chiVes'
cream OF tomato PURGE OF beans or dried pease
ard sfrnpIe bouiIie or thickened milk garnishsd
with squares Of toasted bread
CREAM OF TOMATO SOUPS
To make a good cream Of tomato soup. peel two
young carrots. one young tUrnlp, one OF Two
stalks OF celery and a leek or small onion Ado
10 them a few sprays OF parsley and half ouncn
Of chives cut I'D IN small bits. and a Glove OF
garlic n desired Boil ali these aavorings and vege
tables for an hour IN a pint and hair OF water
and then add a quart can OF tomatoes Cook me
soup slowly for two hours longer and then strain
through q coIander Melt a large tablespoonful OF
butter in saucepan. stir il until IL Is quite brown
ana add two tabespoontuls OF Hour p many 81
IN a cup OF the soup and then turn TINS tnlcAeileI
mixture into the remainder or the soup COOK tne
mixture for fifteen minutes more and season 10
%'e esii ~ a seant teasp0onfu OF pepper Fry
brown squares or bread. inch ia length, and
place them in the soup tureen. pouring the soup
over them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
APRONS FOR SUNSHINE.

Martha Cocks wiIlets, OF Purchase. ". Y. wrttes
that she IS interested in the apron sale to be held
by the Chelsea branch In March, and has asked
several friends TO contribute. generous collec-
ton is expected. II IS hoped that many will in
terested make this sale great financial
cess. because the object is so worthy-to raise
sufficient money 10 send eight working women.
small wages 10 the country for two weeks vaca-
ton during the summer. All contributions should
be sent direct 20 Mrs Pierrepont Green. The Chel-
sea. West Twenty third-st.. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

20 n, all se-ni-dress and "dressy' apparel pipinss
sbirrfngs. gathered bands OF ehiHon ana riOoon
and combinations Of different sorts q lace unJ.t
,Lsra ia no end OF combinations applied 20 slnBo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
g, s. = sgESrI
KEARL ~ NFlN

Belts Of leather. especially suede. with buckles
OF steel and silver are much worn Those Of suede
cut wider in the back than IN the front giving
a graceful curve TO the waist
In fact belts and ''bodices'' are an important
part OF the seasons outfit. and the variety both
in buckles and textures is large Belts are fastened
q front with broad buckles in al sorts OF metals
and precious and semi precious stones Bodies
fastened the back with the narrow ends
OF the ribbon slipped through jeWelled slide or
fastened with jewelled buttons. those OF cur
steel silver rhinestones
Belts with sash ends-made OF SONS OF the ex-
quisitey rich sash ribbons-are a feature OF even
ing gowns this winter; and those made OF velvet
satin. silk and chiffon well as net sashes with
''pinked'' ruchngs OF silk. most effective and
smart and worn with gowns OF lace tulls
md satin.
Il IS again fashionable 10 wear a bunch % flowers
in the corsage in the daytime Orchids and carha-
lions are the leading favorites-so much so that
when they are. too expensive difficult 70 xer the
artificial blossoms substituted OF course The
natural flowers are preferable
Quantities OF raf5ea used On everything; TIA,
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
Little Rock Y. M. c. A. Building.

The new Y. M. c. A. building at Little Rock, viewed from the inl tersection of Scott and Fifth streets will present a very massive appear ance. The salient features of the design are modern American, with very bold and massive lines. All unnecessary ornamentation has beels omitted, the designer dependins upon graceful lines and harmoniou. details for the effect. The struct- ure will be faced with two shades of gray pressed brick. All trimmings will be white limestone except the cornice, which will be terra-cotta. The structure, as planned, is 80 feet est and west on Fifth street and 150 feet north and south on Scott, with three stories and full basement. The basement story is sunk six feet below ground and extends six feet above grade, giv- ing well lighted and ventilated space twelve feet in the clear. The basement will contain the bowling alleys, swimming pool, layatories, toilets, tubs and shower bath sys- tems, locker rooms and boiler room. The first floor will contain the public library, reading room, amusement room,. secretary's office, physical directors office, main floor of the auditorium and the main floor of the gymnasium.
 The second story will contain the gallery of the auditorium, the gal lery of the gymnasium, two library rooms, members parlor, class room, dining room and kitchen. The third floor will contain 23 sleeping rooms and a large space thirty-six feet by one hundred for the junior department. The principal archi- tectural feature of the exterior is the front entrance, which is made up of three arches and is bold, unique and severely plain. Above the entrance will be stone bearing this inscription, "Young Mems Christian Association
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
Negro Murderer Convicted.

Will Lee, colored, was convicted of murder in the first degree in Pulaski circuit court for the kill ing of Tom Porter, another negro, last October. The killing occurred in negro restaurant, and was due to jealousy on the part of Lee. Porter had just entered the restaur- ant for his supper, and in converse tion with a waitress told her Lee was not a fit man for her to keep company with. Lee overheard the remark and, drawing knife, plunged the blade into Porter's neck, severing the jugular vein. The murderer escaped, but was cap tured few days later on a farm near Little Rock.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12

avesed to the act passed by the last general assembly relating to the filing of articles of incorporation with the county clerk of the county in which corporation is to have it's principal place of business, which is necessary before the secretary of state can issue a certificate. The act referred to is as follows:
 Section 1. That section 1884 of Sandels & Hills digest be amended so as to read as follows:
 Section 1884 Before any cor poration formed and established by virtue of the provisions of this act shall commence business the presi- dent and directors thereof shall file their articles of association and also certificate setting forth the pur- poses for which such corporation is formed, the amount of its capital stock, the amount actually paid in and the names of its stockholders and the number of shares by each respectively owned, with the county clerk of the county in which the corporation is to have it's principal place of business and shall file said articles and certificate, bearing the endorsement of the county clerk in the office of the secretary of state Said certificate shall be recorded by the said county clerk and secretary of state in books kept by them for that purpose. Upon the filing of such endorsed articles and certif- cate with the secretary of state and the payment of the fees required by law, the secretary of state shall is sue to the incorporators a certifi- cate, which certificate, or certified copy thereof, shall be admissible in all the courts of the state as prima facie evidence of due incorporation :; for which certificate the secretary of state shall charge a fee of S5.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
Little Child Drowned.

The 3-year-old daughter of Thos. Duke, residing few miles from Prescott, was drowned while play ing with other children near a pond. A rain came up and the oth- CT children of the party started home. Later it was discovered that the little girl was missing, and when search was made it was found fallen into the pond
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
To Be Tried in Federal Court.

The twelve alleged whitecappers, charged with intimidating colored tenants in eastern Arkansas, have been turned over to the federal au- thorities, by whom they will be tried. Under the federal statutes they are charged with melting riot, under section 5508, Revised Feder- al statutes. The penalty is not more than $1,000 and not less than two nor more than ten years in the penitentiary. The whitecappers were first arrested by the state au- thorities, but the penalties under the federal statutes being heavier, an agreement was reached whereby they were turned over for federal prosecution.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
Plans for Fair Building.

At recent meeting of the Ar kansas worlds fair commission, held at Little Rock, plans for the building, submitted by Architect Gibb of Little Rock, were selected The building will be a frame struc- ture, of the old colonial mansion type of architecture The structure will be 99 feet in width by 75 feet in depth, with three wide porticos, one in front and one on either side. The building will be two stories in height. On the first floor in the corner will be the reception hall 22 by 3l feet in size, out of which will lead a handsome double stairway to the second fcor. To the right will be the ladies' reception room, 16 by 26 feet, and tc the left the gentle mems reception room, the same size. The first floor will also con- tain check room, postofice, direct ors' room and a room for the gov ernor; also an auditorium 22 by 40 feet. The second story will contain a library in the center 22 by 31 feet. On the right will be the la dies reading room, Is by 16 feet, and on the left the gentlemen's smoking room the same size: also rooms for the state associations, which have expressed desire to fit up headquarters. Tho exhibit room on the second floor will be p by 40 feet.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
Disastrous Wreck on Choctaw.

A fatal passenger wreck occurred on the Choctaw road about mile from Hot Springs, in which Fire man Joe Riley was instantly killed. The following were injured: Con- ductor Weir, cut about the head and injured internally; Engineer J. R. Ryan, injured internally; Will Marshal, porter, seriously injured 1; Newt Holt, attorney, Hot Springs, injuries serious; Deputy Sheriff Jack Archer, badly shocked and bruised; Dave Davis, hotel man, hand mashed; Jesse Holley (Ken- tucky), head, arm and hip in jufed; Express Messenger Frank King, lower limbs injured. A num- Der of other passengers were slight ly injured. The wrecked train was bound for Little Rock and jumped the track on a ffteen-foot embank- ment, just as it was approaching a bridge across small stream. The engine crashed into the bridge, which, together with the baggage car, smoker and chair car, rolled down the embankment and into the creek twenty feet below. The sleep CT was the only coach that did not tumble down the embankment. That more of the passengers and crew were not instantly killed is mira. cle, as the engine and coaches were piled on top of one another and to- tally demolished. The wreck was caused by spreading rails, the re- suit of heavy rains.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
BRIEF MENTION.

Alice Ann Thompson, a negress, is confined in jail at Camden under sentence of death for killing anoth- CT negro woman.
 Dr. J. M. Parks, a well known eclectic physician of Little Rock, dropped dead while driving along a public road near the line of Pu- laski and Lonoke counties. Dr. Parks had been a sufferer from heart trouble for several years.
 c. W. Donaghey of Conway has been elected superintendent of the work of completing the new state capitol. Mr- Donaghey was form erly a member of the state capitol commission and is one of the best known contractors in the state.
 All the sheet iron and metal workers of Little Rock, with thc ex- ception of those employed in the railroad shops, struck upon being refused an increase from 30 to 35 cents per hour. The railroads granted the increase to their men.
 The Batavia Fruit Farm Com pany of Boone county has just com pleted planting an orchard of 13O,- 900 peach trees. This company also has in 120 acres in cantaloupes.
 s. J. English shot and killed Will Wise at Wynne. An old quar- rel was the primary cause. Bad blood existed between them for sev- eral years. Wise was a prominent planter and well connected Fp~- fish is proprietor of th
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
Opposed to Change of Name.

By vote of II to 5, the council of the diocese of Arkansas of the Protestant Episcopal church of the United States decided against mak- ing any change in the name of the church. This question is being con sidered by the various dioceses throughout the country, and there is wide diversity of opinion as to the wisdom of making any change in the name of the denomination The matter will be settled at the next meeting of the general coun- oil
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
Saloon Holdup.

A stranger entered the saloon of Link < Gigginbotham at Jonesboro about II o'clock at night and, at the muzzle of a six-shooter, compelled Link, who was behind the bar, to hand over the contents of the cash drawer, about $s0. Link was also relieved of a gold watch and a diamond stud, valued at $250. The robber made his escape.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
Gov. Exercises Power of Veto.

Eight of the bills passed during the last session of the general assem-. ply have been vetoed by Gov. Davis. The bills are as follows: { Senate bill No. 134, known as .she Flower Island bill, which au- thorizes the attorney general to
 ring suit in the supreme court of 'lles 2, United States for the settlement inth ae boundary line between this pen, and the state of Tennessee at nag ;nr Flower Island, in the Mis- n,vn pi river. The land involved in men matter is very valuable and the le are many thousands of acres hem it.
 " House bill No. 97 prohibits the ! taking or soliciting of orders for the sale of intoxicating liquors in prohibition territory. House bill No. $50 provides for the amendment of the law in rela- tion to the payment of poll taxes. which law was approved in March, 1895.
 House bill No. 556, bill provid- ing for the printing of the biennial report of Former Commissioner of Mines, Manufactures and Agricul- ture Frank Hill.
 Senate bill No. 56 is similar to ser 0te bill No. 134, except that the
 adary line to be settled is be- tween Arkansas and Mississippi in. stead of Arkansas and Tennessee.
 House bill No. 516 provides for the regulation of mutual insurance companies.
 House bill No. 567. This is the general deficiency bill and only one item, that of $1,S74.76 for the Ar kansas penitentiary is vetoed.
 Coy. Davis issued a lengthy proc lamation, setting forth his reasons for vetoeing the above measures.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
THE BANK OF NEWPORT
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
This Bank has an authorized
 CAPITAL of $Ioo, ,OOo .oO.

An authorized and subscribed Capital is convenient thing good thing for advertising purposes but be perfectly and tell the truth it really for little We could have had just easily, Subscribed Capital of S500,000. It would not have cost cent
 What patrons really interested in knowing s this Bank has invested in it's .busness of ITS OWN MONEY $58o co OF CASH, PAID IN CAPITAL and undivided profits That the this Bank prepared take good of your business And you that MORE CAPT. TAIL WILL BE PAID IN believe it be safely and profably invested.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
Child Accidentally Killed.

The 10-year-old son of Vim. Snetzer shot and killed the Swear old son of D. B. Dunham at New port. The boys were playing with a small rifle when the weapon was accidentally discharged, the bullet severing the artery of young Dun- hams heart.
 Pat Riley, a stranger from T' R k, was found dead, Z !: ~.se at Teyarlsans