davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
,-ern Az SITTING ROOM

USED As SITTING ROOM
Thar. 81. three reasons why feel like answer
ing your queries about tho 'oeai oiiliiS =, 49, 70.
the nrst place. have always USED my Oi,ns =
- .,+t,nR room although have three ana
,-,,,,es four sitting rooms In the second piac@
,nanv have complimented me on my srrahs
Lastly I want a cookbook l.,
hsi,.vo tho ,ecret OF tho ideal dining room -
,ust to put in some easy chairs anu - -
enough a sofa couch In other WORDS, p1Loo
o,,r blackboard and dinner wagon or SIDE taois iOI
hot mates then add what you would IN si''4hs
room. -. hool,ca a.
In a large dining room We have had ooUN'$ a..
"a writing table. besides an occasional IaOis 70
- ,,.nSox. or by a couch. There was iHe-
p,soe with an easy chair on each eide 1h4S
A charming room. Two largo "inoo~s 0p ". 49,
on the lawn, a sideboard at ono end piano a. -
other table in the middle. couch at one sac eSy
obo,rs either side OF the open fire, large W rletns
Sas in front OF one window and the straight eh. ~
SisHaa wherever there was room-this made up IllS
p room' The furniture Of mahogany. eoVsfs"
for our meals and the other for sitting in your
ron Is sIe aRd table and chairs Then
add the easy chairs and couchIoI' 81 table for
books work gives ease q T0V Curtains for fur
,,,stins and giving a room air OF coIIoLtt d.,
Ike lace curtains dark, heavy ones oyer t Inr
keep as al 1 t6ne as Win it, adding Just touch Q;
bright colors that are on the same oroef AAN
he dining table looks eozer with 6ars sroT
Ing plant than when bare. When sIone, , We tabia
and work to or Bsy th a1ss we ma the dining
the most comfortable room IN the house thsy Ike
.ss: Eep Is q fof ;h saS whore '' ,.a,Ds
,n hftsr e' Would have blue carpst sTs sIi
sofa and pink wall Fortunately io1 nsrpet dark
Sin. and terra Gotta and the sofa greeSs'i 49,
pun old sSd curtains 70 o a'i But every sd
S,rea my room and than one frsag soIsA
cur a. 49, orans. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
BEEF STEW WITH TOMATO SAUCE.

Fry a tiny onion. slice or two OF ordinary
size. IN couple Of tablespoOnfuls Of fat Add two
or three slices Of carrot and let them brown
Then stir in a cup Of canned tomatoes and half
a cup OF beef stock gravy. II stock is used the
mixture should be thickened with a little -four.
Add also half bayleaf and a couple OF sprays
OF summer savOry. and simmer the stew slowly
for half an hour. that IL may be perneated win
the SeasOninEs. At the end OF this time add the
cold meat from a shank Of beef. any leftover.
cut IN small pieces Simmer very slowly for nvs or
ten minutes and serve hot. after dashins IN a
HtJle salt and pepper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

The sum OF 80 has been received from MS HaNe-
meyer through At-s A b Stone. for the oensht OF
a suffering member. who in spite Of ~ health y
trying TO support herself and child by journAI4suc
work: orange. y. j." S. to be used "heIe NOS
needed. Ar I Of Maine s. for the unfortunate
German family: Mrs G. W. Aar,or. OF ltose.lesI
y J. 81 FOR the special fund: Mount vernon.
a TO be given 10 some poor lonely woman, and a
Friend" NH Neck y. Y. q. for German family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

then served on slices OF moist toast makes Wy
acceptable dish. II there is not quite enough OF
for this dish. Il may be used IN small dish %
chicken salad II also be spread between thin
slices OF buttered bread. and makes a nice piaco
Of sandwiches for luncheon.
The French housewife also bOls the bones %
her chicken for soup. together with the skinned
and cleaned feet o. the fowl These feet are
largely OF a geatnOus nature and Impair rich
the soup that il would not have 0therwlse.
The skin with the claws easily Be pulled on -
the feet are thrown in boiling water and allowed
10 stand for a moment or two. The average p0oo
woman throws away her chicken bones and fsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

linen collar anu
cuffs and silk Tia.
but as al the ma
terials used for
boys suits OF the
sort are appropri-
ate. there is ample
range OF choice.
The quantity Of
material required
for the medium sizs
(four years. IL ia
yards q inches
wide. Sis yards n
inches wide or 70
yards a inches
wide. The pattern.
No. 4.646. Is cut In
sizes for boys of
two. four and ain
years old.
The pattern VIII
be sent 20 any adj
dres on receipt c<
70 cents. Please
give number and
age distinctly. Adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
10 CHEER OTHERS.

Miss Annette ". Haynes. OF Manhattan. has
asked for the names Of twenty-five boys and girls
TO whom she may send valentines direct; Miss
Hnwley Foster OF the Worcester (AIass) branch,
viii pass valentines 20 the Geneva tFla) branch
and 10 invalid children IN several Ststes; Mrs.
Cramsie, OF Manhattan, has requested the ad-
dresses OF twelve boys and girls 20 whom her Sun
day school class will forward sunshine IN various
forms, and Miss G. A Bookhout OF New-Jersey. IS
also seeking some form OF sunshine work for sew
eral young girls who want TO make somebody a
little happier. The addresses OF 'Ehut-in" girls in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

CUBA IN. " BRANCH.
Mrs Lucy Thomas Guild. president OF the Cuba
IN. " branch. reports that, though there nave
been many personal difficulties during the last
year. her little sunshine band keeps steadily 70 the
purpose OF distributing cheer. The yearly branch
dues by the girls Of this branch are used in the
distribution Of sunshine Mrs. Wagner. an elderly
member of this branch. pieced two quilts FOR sun
shine the branch members furnished Innings and
completed them and they have reached the 7. s. s
Office. The president. Minnie Folts and Ethel
Loader sent q box OF magazines, novels and mis-
cellaneous reading to J. 2. Ennis. at Locke, Ark
and 81 to pay freight charges. but as this was not
enough another q forwarded Mrs Guild
has been the recipient Of many pleasant rays Of
sunshine from Mrs. Warmolts. Of Paterson. y. j;
Christmas gifts from sunshine friends. and she
st- retains her T. 5. s correspondents. A PACK
age will be sent from this branch % the little girl
at Hinsdale y. Y. who broke her leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
CITY FEDS" MEETING

80 eraoel meeting OF the Rew-Yorl1 city Fed
- .'ioh OF Women's Clubs viii Re held on F.brus-v
=. ~ Deiii"nicos The morning session beginning
III. Flii oe devoted 10 business. among the
important items TO be con,ldereo ,.,rs, 49,, - -
bo,,e oi poraton. plans fer a city fedor,tion clph
erscljttve tie ne election OF one member TO the
81 rss ne morning session luncheon viii he SERVED
invited - which quests 81 honor are 20 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
HOuSee0iVeS Exchange.

highest needs Of her family but It Is worm ai -
costs Make the room itself pretty ana as ~
trsctva a. the purse will permit make u lnteIest
ing with growing plants: bring to II an gae, sst
,ns,rer ne brfghtest stories and the ineIties1
tects: the breeziness Of outdoors ana ou0spe !tL
ests and permeate II with ug ISasi dining room
vii q reality. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
SEWING MACHINE

A branch Of the Little Mothers Ala Association
has been opened in Harlem by Mrs. Malcolm
Mclean. and a second hand sewing machine is
needed for the sewing class II any T. 5. s. men,
Der in Manhattan or any reader Of the Sunshine
column has such article to pass on it viii
be kindness greatly appreciated By all interested
in this branch work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

To quart OF finely minced meat add half
cup OF good stock and season well with any nice
havorins. such as those given for pressed beef
Mix the meat with the seasOnngs and stock In
saucepan on the stove for few minutes and
then add the white OF a small egg. stirring II
into the meat thoroughly. Take the mixture from
TIE stove and set IL in cool place TO become
perfectly cold; then form II into crOQuettes, roll
nrst in beaten egg yolk. and then IN sifted bread
crumbs. and fry rich brown In deep fat. This
makes a very acosptabls dish at breakfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
A PRIZE OFFER

How make her dining ATTRACTIVE. . often =
problem that posters the housewife. Dining
rooms, perhaps than other in the house.
have . Of being stfn and hard II tho members
of the household made occasional them
but never really occupied them What is the ideal
dining room? What elements 60 30 make Il Upr What
n your idea Of "a and how would you work 10
realize ideaP To che correspondent contributing
suggestion this
wives Exchange will give a cookbook child study
booh-sny the contributor may select. In sending
ing your letter to Housewives Exchange. New-YOrk
Tribune. New-rOrk city. Contributions must DO
cefred before February 5.
INTERESTING IDEAS.
As might have been expected many Of the house,
wives who read The Tribune have interesting views
on the elements that toward the making OF an
IDEAL dining room. From time TO time Some OF he
most practical articles received on this subject viii
% b. .aeo ~ me I me ar Esan.s
on Monday, February
MISTRESS WITH IDEALS.
The first requisite for an IDEAL dining room Is a
mistress with ideals. She wants to make the room
where her family meets together three times
day the Dearest spot on earth 10 them IL is uiio
place o. physical growth IL must be az wen u4s
room where sweet temper and loving service anu
Joyous hospitality Will minister TO ethical grown
The best IN the house. the morning sui-S'4iN-
tho open IRE. the picture window. are ieea- ~
every would have them for her oiniils f
~ she could
But n we cannot realize our Ideals we can N
Kate wigein says '1dealze our reals- II we en-
not have dollhouse roses. may have Oie %
green for table We can give or our Ds'
this room devoted TO the family CROWN Ano
can keen out of n all that ofTends- Cross "ores
sour looks family troubles, faultlnuiint. IS',s
gossip ana. IL possible, al traces OF N"@4 'A''
be religiously excluded a.. . n-s-y-york
There Is a tiny dining room In a Se 49, 4.
house where the sunshine never comes AnS
no sight. and the only view IIo1n siSns ssce
doys f. OF a dead brick wall: but the sunny $3.50
and cordial graciousness OF the woman O. a..
table remind you OF sunsh.te 49, 80 avery
and Beautiful pictures and rare MOVERS anu e'ei'
thing that helps make ideal oiflAns 49,,
II means hard work for a woman 70 HluENo -
dining room always attractive IL Eieatts . So
thought and care the likes sna elsliA 49,
family n means putting under foot her OWL 49,
erencas; IL often making tne les % -sssEs
rnafertai. n rnaans q perpetual etruee.e 70 Hss
49,. -ers 81 ti.lxxn suaserytsot To tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Boys Suit Na
4,646, for 10 Cents.

The model Of the boys suit shown is mads 81
dark blue serge. stitched with silk AID worn with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
.daaiss F-is

eelt reverence SELF knowledge, self controli
~Ho9' N-tee NUM- -(Tennyson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04

dress Pattern Department New-York Triouns. II
IN a hurry for pattern. send extra two-csne
stamp and will mail by letter postags n scaled
snvslODa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
CUBA IN. W BRANCH.

Oregon and Vermont have been given. as their
lives need frightening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-04
BEEF CRooUETTEs.

a tiny BIT Of celery or celery salt may also be
used. II they convenient
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-05
TAX QUESTION is UP.
Yakima County Commissioners Will
Stand by Assessor.

NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 5.-The
commissioners of Yakima county are
now worrying over the matter of tax
equaliza ton. The board met yesterday
in annual session to takeup the ques
ton. Jay Sedgwick, tax adjuster OF
the Northern Pacific railroad, was here
today and filed protest against the
assessment made by Harry Conse VINO
raised the valuation of the right of way
and tracks from $500 per mile last
year to 1920 this year. Mr.. Sedgwick
agreed to accept 1920, the amount
agreed upon at a convention of a large
number of assessors held in Spokane
last year. The commissioners agreed to
stand by the assessor in his work. Mr..
Sedgwick said the railroad company
would take the matter to the highest
court in the land before it would stand
an unjust assessment. All the real
property has been assessed from so to
300 per cent higher than last year. The
commissioners agree to reduce the levy
next year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-05
J. B. CALDERHEAD,
Virginia Heiress Sues for Divorc

Virginia Heress Sues for Divorce.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug 5.-Inter-
est in the suit of Mrs. Fenton F.. Finch,
a Virginia heiress, for a divorce, which
will soon be decided, has been intense.
At the trial the ten-year- old daughter
produced a rawnide alleged to have
been used on her mother.
Mrs. Finch, nee A. Nelson and Fem
ton F. Finch eloped from Richmond,
Va, about twelve years ago. Mrs.
Finch was working on small salary.
After the marriage they went to New
port News, where Mrs. Finch owned
property, then worth about 100000.
Mrs. Finch declares that her huS-
band would not allow her to spend her
own money, and that she and her chill
dren were compelled to go hungry, and
that while in a hotel in Paris he beat
her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-05

range something of the sea fighting
power of the United States.
The sessions of the reunion will last
for three days, beginning on Tuesday,
the 18th. The entertainment of the vet
Grams and their friends, however, will
cover the entire week. Probably the
most interesting features of the enter
on Thursday when the veterans will be
taken on an automobile ride to the
Leaving the city early in the afternoon
they will go out through Cambridge,
Arlington, Lexington and Concord, the
territory made famous by the patriots
of the revolution, and along the British
line of retreat which followed those
early victories of the American arms.
The termination of the route will be
at Concord, returning by way of Sud
bury and Newton.
The same evening there will be given
the parade of illuminated floats, which
promises to be one of the most brilliant
features ever arranged for the enter
tainment of the Grand Army veterans.
The parade will pass over the surface
railroads of the city and will consist
of sixteen tableau cars. There are to
be nearly 10000 electric lights in the
makeup of the floats. The keynote of
the entire display will be patriotism.
The first tableau will be the Birth of
the Flag" in which the Goddess of
Liberty appears. The second float will
represent the purchase Of Louisiana in
1903. Other floats will be Ocean Con-
quered in the Year 1919" The Land of
Flowers" depicting the state of Flori-
da," Triumph of Craftsmanship, "Tri-
umph of Electricity" Lone Star" Ell
dorado" The Triumph of Diplomacy"
The Reunion" The Midnight Sun,
Triumph of Engineering" Triumph
of Finance" The Pearl of the Pacific. !"
and the final float Our New Possess
sions''
Another novel feature of the enter
tainment program will be a fish dinner
to be given on Friday of reunion week.
The dinner will be served al Bass Point
and on the trip the visitors will have
an opportunity of seeing Nahant and
neighboring places.
During the week BOStOn's historic
buildings, including the Old North
church, Faneuil hall, Kings chapel and
the Bunker hill monument will be open
to the general public.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-05
WHICH OWNS SAND ISLAND?
Oregon Washington Referred to Attor-
ney General Crawford.

SALEM, Ore, Aug. 5.-The dispute
over the ownership of what is known
as Sand island, at the mouth Of the Co.
lumbia river, a small strip of territory
gon. formed the chief topic by the
state fish commission at recent meet
either state or federal, or both, will be
called upon to determine the matter.
This strip of sand bar is valuable as a
SEEMING and fish trapping ground and
because of it's location in the center of
the river a dispute has arisen over the
location of the boundary line between
the two states.
The fishermen on this island are
making strenuous complaints, princi-
pally on the ground that they are COM
PEELED to pay license in both states and
taxes in two adjacent counties in
Washington and Oregon. Just what
course will be taken to adjust the diff
ficulty has not yet been determined,
but several methods were suggested by
different methods of the board. One
was that the matter be taken before
the equity department of the federal
court; another that a friendly suit be
brought between the two states, and a
third that state boundary commission
be agreed upon to establish the line.
Master Fish Warden Van Dusen was
instructed by the board to send a letter
stating the conditions to Attorney Gen.
eral Crawford for an opinion. Anoth-
er plan offered was to arrest some Of
Tending party in connection with the
dispute and carry the case into court as
a test.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-05
CHILD HAS HYDROPHOBIA.
Pasteur Treatment Cannot Save a
Sioux City ThreeYear- Old.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 5.-Bitten in
the mouth six weeks ago by mad
dog which chased through the streets
of Morningside and grabbed several
small children. Louis Weathers, aged 8,
has developed symptoms of hydropho-
bia. Tine case was diagnosed by DR.. H.
n. Brothers as hydrophobia. The child
is excessively nervous, cannot drink
water. and fears every one about him.
1t is too late for the Pasteur treatment
which must be begun at least two
weeks before the symptoms develop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-05
Will Race in Canoes.

THOUSAND ISLANDS, y. Y, Aug.
5-The annual regatta and meet of the
American Canoe association opened to-
day at the associations permanent
quarters at Sugar Island. The location
of the camp is particularly we'll adapt
ed for canoeing purposes, and especial
ly convenient for the Canadians and
the men of the Eastern division, which
includes all of New England. The
scenery in the vicinity of Sugar island
is remarkably beautiful. while the adj
vantages for sailing and padding,
transportation facilities. arrangements
for a general mess and other features
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-05
VIII, HOLD NATIONAL ENCAMP-
mFNTIN BocToN BEGINNING
AUGUST is.
Expected the Crowd VIII BE the Iars'
est Ever Gathered in History OF
Organization.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 5.-The focal
committee on arrangements expresses
confidence that the coming natlonal en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
RepubIic in Boston will be one OF the
most significant. most interesting and
most largely attended reunions ever
held by the veterans of the civil war.
1t has been many years since the veter-
ans were entertained as the guests of
this city, but the reception then given
the members of the Grand Army was
one of the most notable experiences in
the history of the order. 1t is the ap-
parent purpose of the people of Boston
and vicinity to make this encampment
still more noteworthy. The expert tes-
timony Of passenger agents whose
roads reach Boston directly or Indirect
ly is that the crowd will surpass any
seen here since the great Knights Tenn
piar conclave in 1896.
Boston is especially attractive to
most Of the members of the Grand
Army on account of its historic assOci-
atoms and the prominent part it took
in the events leading up to the conflict
between the states. There is no city
in the country in which the G. A. r.
and similar organizations flourish more
than they do in Boston. The various
Grand Army posts of the city and of
the entire state, in fact, together with
the local organizations of the w. r. c.,
Ladies of the G.. A. r. and Sons of Vet
Grams have entered enthusia stically into
the work of preparing for the reception
and entertainment of the visitors to the
coming encampment. If the welfare
and comfort of every stranger here on
that occasion are not amply provided
for, it certainly will not be the fault of
the local committee.
The whole city will be handsomely
dressed for the occasion. Flags. fes-
toOns, streamers and banners will dec
crate in profusion public and private
buildings, business blocks and resi-
dences. The arrangements for the dec
GRAFTON of Mechanics hall have been
completed. The bare walls and some
what Scanty usual adornment of the
big edfice will be hidden from sight
and beautified by an array of bunting,
emblemS and decorations happily chO-
sen and displayed to produce brilliant
and artistic effect.
To assist in the general demonstra-
ton Secretary Morton has given his
word that at least eight ships of the
navy shall be in Boston waters during
the week of the reunion. These will in
clude the training ship Hartford, Far
ragut's old flagship, and the second tor
pedo totilla, composed of the torpedo
boat destroyers Whipple, Hopkins,
Worden, Lawrence, Stewart, Truxton
and MCDonough. Arrangements will
be made for those who desire to go on
board the Warships and see at close
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-05
THE FAIR ROUTE

Via Chicago or New Orleans to St
Louis, is the one that gives you the
most for your money, and the fact that
the Illinois Central offers unsurpassed
service via these points to the Worlds
fair, and in this connection to all
points beyond, makes it to your advan-
tage, in case you contemplate a trip
to any point east, to write us before
making final arrangements.
We can offer the choice of at least
dozen different routes.
B. Fl. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent,
142 Third Street, Portland, Or
J. C. LINDSEY, T. F. & P. A.,
142 Third ST., Portland, Or.
P. B. THOMPSON, F. & PA.
Room 1, Colman Bldg, Seattle
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-05
BRENTON MAY DIE OF INJURIES
Former Mayor Thrown from Buggy and
Trampled On.

DES MONIES, Aug. 5.-Ex-M Mayor
James NJ. Brenton was probably fatally
injured in a runaway accident on the
Locust street bridge Thursday after
noon. Alderman E. F. Whitney and
Richard Mott, son of L. Mott, the mil
Ter, were slightly injured. The three
were driving a horse, which took fright
at an automobile and strated to jump
from the bridge. Brenton, who weighs
376 pounds, and was recently adver-
tised all over the United States as the
largest mayor in America, was thrown
from the buggy and trampled upon by
the horse.
Mayor Brenton was suddenly elevat-
ed two and a half years ago from a
teamster to chief executive. Later he
was talked of for congress, but poor
managers spoiled his plans, and he was
not even given the customary second
term as mayor. He is better known
throughout the state than any mayor
Des Moines has ever had. In the last