davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-03


 can sleep and wake on the doctor and t. ever for a thorough ty-all Chronic Dis call, write him for solutely free of cost Troubles; No. 3, Fen cocele; No. 6. Blood tism; No. 8, Nervous Also write for Self. No. ? for Women, \ for Piles, Rheumatii one of these books
 The address is Broad St.. Atlanta, (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

prgY BY BOYS AND GIRLS.
sr,,le Toms Cabin" To Be Given at East
Side Settlement House.

4. great excitement in the boy world
All world about Seventy sixth-st- and the
=. ptvsr. Uncle Toms Cabin" probably the
- -. nopular play in the United States. is to be
p..-,.d by the boys and girls clubs Of East Side
res. settlement tonight and tomorrow night.
s0~ the Young Thespians have been practising
- -. lights week for over four months. and all
- ". ,ort OF the town knows il. standing Room
w." Signs will be IN requisition early.
'p.s,ers decorated with photographs OF the cast
= .orne OF the most poignant situations of that
= - famous play which have been placed In the
49, and candy shops have inhamed public Gu
- - a white heat-indeed. one storekeeper had
- the mob out Of his place in order TO keep
90, window intact, and all the posters have
= h.sn removed in the interests OF law ana order.
sasr little girl ten years old. takes the part or
= ina other actors are about fourteen They
- 70 the mixed natiOnalites which live In that
ps =, the city-Irlsh, Austrians Jews. Hun
pa. Americans and Germans. Some OF them
ga -.,b q strong foreign accent. which comes
ts~- .,r, the lips OF Uncle Tom. St Clair. Topsy
,,s Simon Legree
-. hardest thing has been to teach the chill
-, ,bs love scenes" said Frederick r. Conant,
s,s,ant head worker at the settlement who has
..rzs Of the play. Although they all enter INTO
49, ,oles with remarkable spirit. they have the
- .o,,sntion Of what love means. and some
% -. business I have not been atle to induce
,ba,, n nut in even yet I think the play VIII be
s we'll given as on the stage-better IN some re-
snscts Tor Eva is far more natural than the aver
sga actress who essays the part. She dies IN sucn
a way as TO make the few people who have looked
., cry and the curtain man was so overcome the
other night that he forgot 10 move the curtain.
One snag which Mr. COnant ran against was the
nexpected loss OF one OF his chief actors the lad
zbo was taking the part Of Simon Legree- Ihis
how is a nice boy a clever boy. but ne Is what is
Known as a .quitter" He is always dropping
whatever he attempts and going on In a suik- he
did this in a basketball game on Ihursday, ana
at the dress rehearsal on Saturday he all Of sud
den concluded not 10 play any longer. and went
home Mr. Conant took his part for that time.
and set about finding successor TO the gutter
With only three days leeway. James Lanigan. the
,sr Iegree has taken hold finely, and bids fair to
ex,eI the original actor who has since been back
With the expectation of resUming his place. BY
way OF discipline he has also been dropped from the
basketball team.
The following children will take part:
OTTO ] Smerka Uncle Toni, James Danigan.
Thomas Heating, John A Donovan. Gerald Clark
John J. Medallion, Max WOlly. Daniel j. Sheehan
Joseph Markgraf. James J. Gaffney, Carrie Fantel
CEya) Elizabeth Baumann (Elizal, Ida Winter.
Sophie Saxl. Hedwfg Janousek and Valerie Lew1tus
Gopsy).
The audience tonight will be limited 10 children
az 10 cents q head, but on Saturday night any one
can go By paying quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
GRADUATES AT NO. SO.
Diplomas for Twenty-three Girls-Eight
Hundred T. S. S. Members in This School.

Twenty-three girls were graduated from Public
school No. 90 yesterday morning and besides their
diplomas and medals they all received Sunshine
pins as a parting gift from the president of the
Fuohc School No. Sc branch of the Tribune Sun
SHINE society There eight hundred members OF
the Tribune Sunshine Society IN this school, and
they are among its most active workers The little
folks take the affair very seriously and have high
IDEAS or what is becoming in a Sunshine member
II Is considered such disgrace for them to be
naughty that it has become part Of the regime of
the school to send troublesome pupils to Miss Os-
borne. She makes sunshiners of them and they
Immediately become models of virtue The teachers
say they owe Miss Osborne debt of gratitude
for having organized the branch II has eight hun
dred members at the present time. and so strong
is its influence over the children that they do not
even feel relieved from the obligation OF being good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
TURBULENT TIMES AT WEST END.

All the members OF the West End Woman's Re-
publican Association in a towering rage. The
honor of the club has been impeached. The MEM
bers have public print been accused Of electing
vice-president by unfair means. and to-day the
entire club is pitted against one woman-the
woman who. the members allege, gave out the
statement 10 the press
When the members of the executive board issued
from their council chamber yesterday at the reg
uar weekly meeting. carling care sat on their
political brows. But when importuned TO divulge
the weighty secrets Of their conclave they would
only shake their heads in ominous silence. Those
not OF this mighty body gathered in little knots
all over the clubroom and held councils Of war.
Yet in spite of ali this excitement IL could not
be learned what the club had proposed to do with
the misguided member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
WORK OF CHRIsT0DORA.
Miss MacColl Describes 1t at Riverside
Day Nursery Meeting.

The feature of the meeting OF the Riverside Day
Nursery Auxiliary. which held yesterday after
noon at the home of Miss Thomson. No. 80 West
Seventy first-st.. a talk by Miss c. 1. MacCol
of Chrstodora House. the work OF that settle
ment.
THE settlement" she said Stands an inter
prefer to the people OF the neighborhood 1t inter
prets the law to them IT interprets the school TO
them. it interprets them TO the school"
Miss MacCon spoke OF the attempt OF Chrlstooora
House to meet individual needs. This is done In
the homes of the people through the visits of one
of the residents who gives her time. and at the
Settlement where educational work Is instituted
on an individual basis. Much special help Is given
to pupils who have fallen behind in school WORK.
and to those who have grown 10 mahhoou =.
womanhood without having had the advantages Oh
an education. She told of young man VINO "hoii
a boy toiled all day in factory. where ne hao u
work with acids. and whose hanos pscaiiie -,
hurnad and sore that he unable TO keep up with
the other pupils in the night school. NOW ho"
ever he comes to the settlement three nights
week and has a teacher all TO himself Although
he is slow and his mind is not yet fully arouseu'
his great perseverance and the careful attehIon
he receives are pulling him through
Music Miss MacCou believes embodes in IL tho
greatest possible power OF reformation Ihat
others believe the same she was convinced by a
even in the coolest days of winter goes TO her woIh
a mile from home in the thinnest cotton cIotasSd
asked II her little grandson might take Inusio
lessons which cost rs cents an hour -. o,,
want Bennie TO take lessons which only q
luxury, when yon need shoes and clothes! sN
Yes ma'arn" the old woman answered. every
one OF my family went wrong. ana want 70 80, -
an git Benne started 5sh rsay 0 TO Die 4 could
hear him play tune once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
BREAD AND YEAST.

Replying TO the request OF Mrs Finn for good
recipe for bread, Aunt Addie." of Brooklyn. con-
tributes the following recipes for the making OF
bread and yeast in the house:
Early in the morning put two yeast cakes TO
soak in half a cup Of lukewarm wafer Take two
tablespoonful Of salt, two tabespoOnfuls of sugar
and three tablespoOnfuls of -four and put into a
basin. Pour over IL pint OF boiling water
When cool put in the soaked yeast cakes and let
IL rise TIL
Boil twelve large potatoes. mash them fine and
rub through colander; pour over them one quart
OF the boiling water in which they were boiled and
one quart OF cold water. When lukewarm add the
prepared yeast and let II stand overnight, then
cover tightly and put in a cool place. One pint OF
this yeast makes one loaf OF bread Nothing need
be added except the -four to make 1t stin enough
20 handle or knead into loaVes.
When ready for the rub the loaf all over
with melted butter. to prevent II from cracking
Open and press II fat Into the tin IL will rise
much a. the sides as In the middle. One rising is
sufficient. then put in the TO bake. This
makes delicious moist, old-fashioned bread. The
yeast VIII keep well in cold weather
The art OF making good bread has much to do
with the peace Of community as the art OF
diplomacy" Aunt Addie' quotes With approval IN
conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
r A JAPANESE GIRLS DIARY.
To 30 sontinusd

From the diary OF a Japanese girl newly arrived
IN this country. coma the following FIRST fnpres-
siOns;
December I7.-''What q novel sensation ssae In
writing San Francisco. o s A. at the head of
my page.
What agitation I shah feel when vr4ts ny
first Mrs before my name! Women must row
tired OF being addressed Mss sooner or Iatsz
II have often said that hardly saw my necas-
sty for corresponding whsn lives on such a
small island Japan could see my friends IN q
day or two. at whatever place was. have now
the ocean between me and my home. Letter writ
ing IS worth while. should declare II 70 be "a
legitimate and inexpensive a game ever woman
could indulge In
II stepping along the courtyard or this hotel
have seen a gentleman kissing a woman. 7 felt
my face catching ire Is Il not shame In q public
place? returned to my apartment The mirror
showed my cheeks sun blushing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
ONE ACCOUNTANT.

This communication may not be in line with the
letters that have appeared in the Housewives Ex-
change upon different methods of keeping house.
mold accounts" writes I'D. D. but l will say
that, after married life Of forty years, I can
speak from experience OF what consider salts
factory way OF keeping accounts.
-, When my husband and first married
tItnoueht we would do all friends were doing,
mat IS Keep book account at the store We did
mo- CONSIDER ourselves extravagant, but before we
were aware OF IL owed $50. / was amazed, and
oe Iernlined then and there that long pos
Side, i would pay cash for everything that came
into the house. We had income of 81, 900 year,
payable once a month. Two children came to us.
In time. they sent TO preparatory school.
then one graduated from Wesleyan University
and the other from Columbia University. During
all these years have had plenty 10 eat and 20
wear, have taken trips. entertained our friends
and enjoyed life generally.
Every month when my husband brought hons
his salary he placed IL In bureau drawer where
we could each draw from IL. We used what was
needed. placing the rest in the bank. To-day by
being prudent, 1--we comfortably without
work. My belief is that such state OF AFFAIRS
could never have been brought about IL we had
paid cash for every article. have friends who
divide the husbands earnings, but think IL the
worst possible way do. for IL looks as IL a man
did not put confidence I'm his wife. believe there
IS no need OF keeping accounts If one stops long
enough TO think whether II Is necessary to buy or
not. We have followed the Bible doctrtnA Own no
anything"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
EXERCISES AT PUBLIC. SCHOOL NO. Is.

Al the graduating exercises In the boys Depart
lnent OF Public School No. Is which took place yes
terday afternoon. the following received diplomas
Edward Arnold. William Albrecht, Horatio Sey-
rnour Baker Nelson Bernstein. Otto Theobold Breu-
mich John Norman Cathrall Max Morris Chetkin
Arthur Jacob De Bold, Charles Dopf. Abraham
Essig, Bernhard Aloysius Feeney, Hyman Harry
Freeman, Walter Geene. Morton CLICK, Philip
Walter GottIieb Nathan Goldberg. Jacob HICKMAN.
Herbert Walter Jells Jacob Kaufman. George J. H.
Klatthaar, Herbert Robert Lavigne. Frederick
Msndel Edward Nicholas Manholter. Alexander
Marx. George NeindeL Frank Joseph Osborne.
Louis Ottmann, Henry L. Port. William Edward
Quittner, George Leroy Reich, Simon Sable. Harry
Schwartz. Charles Waldinger. Walter Henry Wag-
ner Alfred WOrpitzky August Yoerg and Abraham
ZWickler.
Master Louis Ottmann vaIedictorian. and the
salutatOry was given by Master George Meindel
The graduates were addressed by the Rev Z. J.
Nottingham and DR.. Michael B. Feeney. and the
remainder Of the programme consisted of music and
patriotic Rotations with the usual salute to the
Tag Horatio Seymour Baker recited Horace
Nann's Dangers TO Our Republic and other rec-
tations given by Master Nathan Goldberg.
Master Nelson Bernstein and Master August Yoerg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

classrooms. A sunshiner who cannot be trusted
alone is unheard OF thing in Public School No. o.
Yesterday being graduation day. the school held
high carnival The Assembly Hall had been
Wallace. with bouquets OF nlacs and narcissi
the principals desk. and the graduates gave some
extremely pretty drills. Ono a rose drill in
which they carried chains OF roses. with branches
OF roses at their BELTS and sang "Auf Wieder-
sehn." Then there was a gypsy dance. IN which
group OF gypsies gave Interpretation IN panto-
mime OF a song sung by the school. and a dramatic
presentation OF Eugene Fields 'Rockabys Baby
by some little girls dressed peoples.
The visitors were welcomed with appro-
pirate quotations from Shakespeare, with "a Word
OF Welcome" from Miss Maud Buckley. and,
It the day before McKinley's Birthday.
the graduates recited Mira Brownins's He
Giveth His Beloved Sleep" When the school
sang "Oh. Look to the EastT" finishing with a
wave OF flags Miss Pauline Dwald recited "a
White LILY" Incident from tho life OF Parepa
Rosa. and there some memory gems IN Ger
and English. a recitation by Miss Florence
Luessen. songs by the school and another farewell
song by the graduates. tho music being under the
direction OF Miss Loretta Ryan
Then came the distribution OF diplomas and med
ais by Ben Bluementhal. chairman OF tho
mittee OF inspectors for the XVIII District. with
addresses by Mr.. Blumenthal. Miss NJ c. OBrien.
principal OF the primary department, and Mrs J.
z. Schaefer who presented picture OF the school
to each graduate.
The graduates were: Maud Buckley. Pauline
Ewald Anna Glucksman. Katha Guidera, Catherine
Crotch. Anna Hasclk. Josephine Hemerlein. Sara
Jonas. Ada Levy Estelle Levy. Amelia Mikanek.
Bertha MORN. Emma Pfeifer Augusta Schubert,
Frieda Stein Florence Schroeder. Julia Simon. NAL
VIVA Weidenfeld. Caroline Weiss. Elsie Rosen-
berger. Helen Kolankowsld. Theresa Moses and
Esther Hirshheld
The medals. which were the gift OF tho principal
and the teacher of the class. Mrs. Eliza s. Pen
and Miss Helen Carter. by Pauline Ewald
and Maud Buckley. while framed diploma. pre-
eented by friend of the school," was awarded to
Helen Kolankowsh.
The ceremonies closed with a salute 10 the flag.
and then came a buffet luncheon in the gymnasium
This was prepared entirely by the cooking Glasses
under the direction OF Miss C. NJ. Wasweyler. and
was voted tremendous success by the guests
The menu was follows;
Roast chicken. Mashed potstoea
Bread and butter balls.
Salad Of and celery.
Lemon pudding and cheTTisz
French heart cakes
Crackers imperial cheese Sailed almonds
Tea and cones.
The Mattresses, who all wore pretty white caps
and aprons. Ethel Cohen, Selma Kaufhold,
Theresa Bettini. Anna Ronnerman. Lulu Schneider.
Blanche Jacobs, Winifred MUNICH Elsie Mohr,
Francis Schwab. Rose Roth. Irene Barnet and
Emily Reuter-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
IN MEMORY OF M'kINLEY.

Carnations are at a premium to-day. and the
norists have been charging fabulous prices Tor
oaars nlaced previously. II IS the anniversary OF
81. birth Of william Mckinley. and the Carnation
League OF America desires that his memory shall
n. bonored on this day by the wearing OF his IA
vorite flower Last year, which was the first time
the anniversary was celebrated. II was quite gem
orally observed in this way.
The Carnation League has arranged to place car
nations this year in all public places where there
are pictures OF the late President and the day is
being observed in most OF the public schools The
suggestion which led to the formation OF the Car
nation League came from Lewis G. Reynolds. Of
Dayton. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
pIFFERENT QUANTITIEs o. YEAsT

number of recipes for kumyss have been re-
ceived the contributors OF which all thanked
for their kindness by the Housewives Exchange
II is only by cordial cooperation like this from
all who are in any way interested in the subjects
touched by the department that II be raised to
it's highest efficiency.
Apparently yeast can be used ad lbitum in max
ing kumyss Mrs c. T. w. Of Tarrytown. sends a
recipe which calls for one-fourth OF a cake OF
yeast. dissolved in four tablespoonful of tepid
water with tablespoonful Of sugar, the whole
added TO a quart of fresh milk at blood heat
After being kept at blood heat for four hours the
kumyss Is allowed to cool before IL is bottled.
The recipe contributed by Mrs w. Scheer. OF
Brooklyn, demands three-fourshs of a cake Of
yeast pinch OF salt one cupful OF water and two
quarts OF milk at blood heat. The mixture is to
be bottled soon as the ingredients are combined
One-third Of yeast cake is the amount called
for by the recipe Of NJ, II. C.. OF East Orange. One
quart of fresh milk blood heat. tablespoonful
OF sugar and the yeast dissolved in two tablespoon
fuls Of warm water the ingredients. After
bottling the kumyss should stand eight hours In a
warm place before being placed upside down
ice twelve hours.
NJ f. B.. OF New-York. forwards a rule de-
handing half yeast cake. She recommends plac-
ing the bottles OF kumyss in a warm place for six
hours, then on the ice for twelve hours. 'Tie the
corks down." she cautions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
LOAF CAKE.

Mrs J. L Daniels. OF Manhattan the prize win
ner in the household accounts composition. con-
tributes this recipe for loaf cake which, The says
Is thoroughly well tried and comes from an old
Connecticut family:
Tbs ingredients and one-half cups OF
mix, one cup Of granuated sugar two-thirds Of
yeast cake or one half cup OF yeast and flour
enough 10 make a stin batter. Mix at night and
let II stand in a warm place. In the morning add
one cup OF sugar and one cup OF butter beaten to-
sether 10 a cream, with two well beaten eggs half
nutmeg grated. half teaspoonful OF soda dis
solved IN milk and fruit TO taste-raisins and thin
snces OF citron- MIX well, put in round tins and
. .St II sSaho again 10 rise YOU would bread
ms reeiSe makes two loaves and should be baked
until they seem light eS nave rlseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
BRIDGE CARS FOR WOMEN.
Brooklyn League Will Petition to Have
Them Run in Rush Hours.

The recent horrible accident on the Manhattan
Elevated Railway has reused the Brooklyn League
TO sense of the dangers and indignities to which
women are exposed in the nightly crush Brook
Ign Bridge. 1t suggests a remedy separate cars
for women. and together with other prominent citi
zens OF Brooklyn, its members have petitioned the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company to have every
other crossing the bridge at rush hours marked
For Women Only
The petitioners urge that women crossing the
bridge at rush hours are exposed not only to grave
physical dangers. but intoIerable annoyances
Wedged into such a crowd be seen nowhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
WHEEL CHAIRS.

Tho fine wheel chair contributed 70 the T. S. s.
by some unknown friend is to fulfil its first sun
shine mission In Brooklyn A 7. S S. member on
Monroe-st has asked for its use as a special ray
of comfort for u poor man VINO mas not Deeh
able 10 walk or even stand for years Those
who are able TO walk hardly realize what this
chair, with its comfortable cushions, will mean to
this afflicted man When the spring days come he
can be- taken out OF doors to enjoy the air and
sunshine. -,
Another chair has been asked for for an invalid IN
New-Jersey Has any in that State a chair
not in use that could DO passed on TO meet this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
CHEER SUPPLIED.

The invalid who needed shoulder shawl and bed
room shoes has already been supplied with these
comforts The invalid member who mas been hVlns
I'm the Catskill region account Of lung trouble
finds It necessary to to the city to consult
a doctor. The necessary funds have been supplied
from the emergency fund at the general office
The Tennessee member has received more than a
generous supply of old silks for her sunshine WORK.
and the member at Bernards Bay, n ~ VIII nave
Mccartney of Penn Run. Penn, reports SO nnucI
reading matter received in response 10 his request
that no more will be needed for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A box containing cloth skirt several pairs OF
me shoes and package OF silks for the Tennessee
member, also a package OF magazines. came from
S. C. f.; packages Of silk pieces rrom Z v H. OF
Orange N ] and l. NJ s: box OF woods and
siIks for some dear old LADY, from L NJ F.. Of
columbia Heights. BROOKLYN good gray skirt for
a woman has been received from Mrs. Pratt, OF
Montcair N. j.; pretty blue table cover with
,osteriaIs 10 finish from Mrs. Durand, OF Man
haitian; magazines from Mrs Waldren box OF
dainty valentines with envelopes, and p cents In
Stands for mailing, from NJ. a. r., OF Newark.
n J.: a barrel Of Sunshine reading etc. from
pieces. calendar pads. pictures. etc, from Mrs
scsrfs as bits OF comforting cheer from Mrs A B.
Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
RACKAGH PARTY.

The members OF Manhattan branch. Nc. 10. T. s.
g. invite their friends 20 entertainment and
package party TO be given at No 2S6 Second-ave.
on Monday evening. February 8. at o'clock. The
admission to the Sunshine affair will be package
Of something useful which viii be sold and the
proceeds used for the philanthropio work OF the
branch The members OF the branch Will provide
refreshments The president hopes that many
friends who are interested In the splendid good
cheer work done by No. 10 Will help 10 make
this effort a great success. II not able 70 attend
personally send your greeting In the form or a
package TO be disposed or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29

else in the world they are absolutely defenceless
against any ruffian who chooses TO insult them and
protests only serve TO make the position moro un-
comfortable.
The bridge officials do not favor the proposed
remedy. maintaining that 1t would be utterly inn
possble I'm such a crush as occurs nightly at the
bridge TO keep the from invading the women's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
THE GARGoYLE's SECRET.

an an {onoer house wall centuries hurt. and gray
ns Oeath Itself, the trailing jessamine
MS spread q mantle, richer, lOveIier far
sought;
Ms 61s 1ewelled tendrils ever reaching higher
6Llno TIL they touch the useless Ciargoyle's head
.HTSSneatn the caves, and learn the secret kept
jaws 80
r w1od dove broods upon her patient nest,
earleSs, at peace within her strange retreat.
-(Merivale Philbr1ck-Reed in The Outlook.