davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
WANT FORTIETH STPAVED
T0mmany Departments Pass Re
spOnSibiJity from One to An0ther.

Residents Of Fortieth-st- between Fifth and
Sixth aves have for the last three months been
carrying on a useless struggle with the Tammany
administration for the requirement. Of the street.
Before the Public Library site was fenced in por-
ton Of the asphalt pavement torn up II has
never been put down. though there seems be no
reason whv the street should have been pur
In shape weeks ago. An extended mud hole
cred with unhealthy green slime. has formed
there, ana after a rainstorm the street is a
table sea of mud and wafer.
Dr.. Waiter r Gillette, general manager Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company who lives at No
p West FCrteth-st- has led the effort have the
street put IN shape. He has some interesting corre
spondence from different Tammany commissioners
including letter from Commissioner Dalton. of the
Board o. Public Works which confesses an inabu-
ity to place the respousibilty The letter says in
part:
beg inform YOU tha; the delay in restoring
the pavement al that location is due the diff
Guilty OF placing the responsibiiity for its Condl-
Parks regarding the matter il appeared that
the condition OF the pavement chiefly due 10
the erection of the new Public Library. On May
L5 also wrote 10 the Rapid Transit commission,
as II appeared to be partly responsible
A. this correspondence has not produced the de
sired results. / have directed the Superintendent
Department OF Parks. and with any other parties
involved. that the matter may be adjusted without
further delay-
Attached a letter 20 George T ScanneI Su-
pertntendent OF Highways, asking that the CON
ference be arranged. At the office Of the depart
ment. it said tha: the conference had not been
held. but that the would DE pUt in shape
soon. repair gang could do the work in ore day
or, most TWO. it declared.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
MENUS WITHOUT MEAT.
Simple Food Carefully Cooked an Enemy Of
Bad Conplezion.

"Hen ni-7t s rpt oIt - The dietary. taer wneal
~ re bresd must oe used FL -Iace OF the white
bread Professor LGcieu y Underwood. OF Co
lunhla- says
ihe pecullarities ~ bread made from The acur
- ~ entire vhear food ar~ of course due
% u containing all the nutritious clements u The
Fheat- il thus adaprs itSe.f te tle needs of the
sseen ana builds nraan. bone and brain"
The dark part OF the wheat ubi-l. * rerno,.as
ne p."eoss o. milling required 10 make white
HooF contains the bulk % the heterogeneous or rro
H pa q the wheat. This Il is -aid cor-.-
ones g me proteid food value - meal vere-
1-es "-ieh @iso contain D-oteid i. even ;a-g.r
''l-l'es llar meat are beans. peas and I.-,7is
hey sc cheap and when simply rranar., -,
"'1,"-s- Nrfs and cheese are also fooas ,,t-5
rave al the Fa.-a5le constituents OF neat v,..n
g ,7e waste products Of animal tissue change.
@--s of l1e summer follow ~
sreakfast-- CsntaIoupe. graham rn,.,,-.
otatges- eofge@ ----il4-a. cIeamed
l-aurheofi-Ffye bread and butter -s.
+-17 1-'@ sfaaaTn crackers
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09

Down gg in 3 the 5 9''ss ss a95 @ knot nc m sTIss pressed
Vetches leaned II purple and dim.
WITH buttsrcup buds 20 follow.
found a lark's nest by the edge Of the cornhed
that stretches from the dixie up the Heron
Wood. The mother bird. though alarmed by my
approach. did not leave her place and as was
unwilling disturb her 7 could not find whether
she guarding eggs or young ON the way 10
my garden I had 10 pass Father Williams, and
found my venerable neShbor planting out lettuces
stop Il minute. won't We" he said AN say
sumraat 10 pore ole man
So told him about tho la-k's nest
An. o. course. ye broke Ut. 'ope So, an
werr- rightly he remarked. I'm surprised on
ye Tor Ietun' they buds make their nestses all over
Vt porch; but there. now. gle me tn word an III
knock I'm ali doWa Tor ye. IN varmirts Lord,
were goIn 10 tell - last week l asst yr boy Jack
To pun down all they gret nasty nestses. an .
said liked en-. an wouldn't do as told i'm tn
And waat did YOU say 70 that Father William
asked having previously heard the lads version.
.-Told IA fool not 10 come maxim Joke o. me-
replied the veteran testify Told i'm l were a
better man nor Is gran. iatnsr an rs m TACT an an
me what tends y'r garden, an don't Interfere ~
me neEhbors. but many tn time I've seed -
father drunk the fiddler fair. an is uncle
5o5y shan't 81 me back answers fr knows me
dooty, an does it. an I'm the eldest man in IN
But Father Winam-' I said II had told the
lad that he wasn't to move one OF ths nests tie
Lord. now did We indeed~' said Father VIII
lam. quite uuabashed. That's COS ye don't know
better, my thiukiH. III tell ye a bit about they
buds an yen 10 take down all they ole
nests. An I'll so ut for ye. for 1 likes 10 'olige
mo netgnpors. an well ye ought 10 know ", for
I've been a right for ard by ys. an all what's
been 20 see We An rum 'uns some on en- were
he added more 10 himself than 10 me "an they
didn't seem 10 take no notice of pore ole man
We left his garden for the road. stopping at
point where COulu MS home side
and the great rose that climbs all over porch
the other. A fine summers day seemed 20 have
OF wind.
Look NJ thafoh." said Father William. sud
denly stretching his stick in the direction or tho
cottage roof DO We mark Ut. an see all they
Ere'r 'oles7 Starlins. III vlrmluLs made every
on EN- Year after year they come. time were on
tn mush t"ndiu my ship. an tore, an tore, an
tore. Spilled m roof fore l knew what they
ar tn Fless an nested where I couldn't reach EN-
VERY often. An when did XIII few o they,
bless me ~ tn sparrers didn't come an do tn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
THE rIREpLACE IN SUMMER

There are many devices for conceaIing the bare
brick facing OF the fireplace In summer, but ~
any OF these IS used opening should be
left for ventilation. A picturesque Japanese UNI
breTla placed open before the CRATE will do much
70 hide the view. and VIII not shut of the air y
few small pine bouEhs look refreshing and pict-
uresque iu the CRATE They should oe sprinkled
with a little water 10 bring out their fragrance.
A rernery is also a pretty addition. The box Of
ferns should he placed inside the CRATE, the side
and front of the box being covered with hcheus
and mosses. ANY ferns or plants that love the dark
reCssses of the forest viii DO nicely IN this box
The room should be well lighted. and abundance
of air admitted through an ample chimney.
Tall fronds OF ostrich ferns gathered In large
bunches. placed in water and piled into the fire.
place. also add coOlness and freshness 20 a room
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09

Dinner-Vegatable SOUP. baked potatoes with
cream SraFE. lima beans lettuce and cucumber
81 no. baked n11caroni. graham bread and butter
sL7e- peaches and ulacarOons, iced coffee
There IS nothing suggested in these menus that
even the inexperienced housewife will have diff
Guilty In preparing II IS always found that simply
prepared dishes satisfy one who does not eat meat
The condiments and sauces which accompany roast
peer and boiled lamb. ETC. create unnatural de-
--e Tor artlncIHllE prepared foods The simplicity
OF 1he peasant diet IS said 10 account for the
beautiful compleXious OF Irish. English and Ger
man peasant women. who rarely. il ever. taste
meat
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09

The quantity OF material required for the medium
size IS I'VE yards p inches wide. three and a half
yards = inches wide and thres-quarIer
yards a inches wide. with half yard OF silk for
reVers and rol-Over cuffs, hve-eighths ward OF
Pique and four yards Of banding to trim as Illus
The pattern. No 4.7ss is cut IN sizes FOR a So "a
&c. S and 40-inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent to any address ON re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune. II In hurry FOR pattern send
an extra two-cent postage stamp and we will mail
By letter postage In scaled envelope
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09

and roll-Over
cuffs Of pom
gee. vest and
straight cuffs
OF white pique
and is trim
m 9 d with
banding. b ut
the q e sign
lends itself 70
m a n Y other
m a Z eria Is
equally " ell
and is as ad-
mirable in the
many soft and
pliable W O oI
fabrics as in
silk The vest
and cuffs Of
white with
the rev ers
make the dis
tin & u ishing
c b a racteris-
tics and COM
bine TO give
q n Ov sl as
well as smart
nnnct
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09

dry. Then remove the rUrd. salt the taste and
line small moulds with clean muslin, well auttered
Press the cherses thoroughly into the UouldS To-
give them perfect shape When this is done turn
the rheeses out OF the moudS. leayu- the mus
lin over them They viii keep nicely Tor several
days placed In The rerrI-eraror. Some house
Keepers add as much as "a telSpooutul OF salt
this amount or cheese. ana sometimes 70 tea
spoonful of sugar The sugar Is uor am improve
ment however These dainty cheeses are cs-
pecaLly appronrate with tresh fruit az sumner
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
BEGIN NEW Y. M. c. A.. BUILDING.

Wo-kmen began excavatng yesterday at South
Ninth-st- ana Marcy-ave.. Brooklyn for the new
building of the Eastern District Young Mems
Christian Association. The edifce viii cost about
$4,000 OF which S200OOO has already been sub
scrlbed About six years have been spent in can
vassnE for the necessary funds.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
mnIraEssEs IN RUssIA.

The sIovenliness Of women Servants II F1use'-
y,st6 -. eating upon the table is often dressed
in short print skirt and loose blouse Is snoe.ess
ana stockingiess, and has q col0reo ASAoAsrSii1SA
tad hGr hair
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
Simpsons London.
!N-THE-STRAND.
This Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN
REOPEN FOR THE LONDON sEasoN

Real 90 English Fare.
S"s cut on the Joint. Sae Ooen roast
no tSTes. SvaUevISNg lOtnt maOuOs
rrSue SSrlOlNs Of beGf. Saddles Of
Sortaaoun MluttON- Scotch Salmon
asAs Ss.Etons. Ga Ports ana Bur
saAa.ss, and az tEe famous Feasures
y the CID SIMPSONS mill ba 70
0sced IN tns Ne1 SIMPSONS.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
HOMEMADE CHEEsEs.

There are several varieties OF delicious little
cheeses which may be made at home. The rules
given do require any Of the para phernalia
generally found necessary In making cheeses
A simple way OF preparing palatable cream
cheese home is to take good that
freshly loppered salt il to taste and hang it to
drain in cheesecloth bag. Two three days will
be required drain of all the whey. II should
be taken from the bag. more salt added II neces
sary. and mixed together into attractive cake
It makes excellent supper dish.
variation OF this cheese is prepared follows
Place II in the bag allowing It to remain
weeks in a deep dish in a place cold enough TO
keep 1t from getting mouldy. Every day sprinkle
the cheese with salt 1t will ripen quickly. IL Is
said IL it is covered with mint nettle leaves.
cheese at home whether II Is cream or ordinary
cottage cheese is to have the sour milk or cream
absolutely and freshly lOppered, and the uten-
sis and muslin bags spotiess.
Cottage cheese is delicious when correctly made
Pour boiling over freshly Ioppered milk, and then
drain in a white muslin bag for a few hours
When quite dry take the curds out. salt them to
the taste, and form into neat mass. adding a
little rich cream or butter. II dry ana erumbly.
Serve It the day It is made.
II this cheese is prepared from sour mix more
than day old. 1t viii be unpalatable-
Another good cream cheese Is the tolIo"lns;
q half OF gweet milk Add half a teaspoonfu OF
liquid rennet Whip ana stir the mixture TOT
three minutes then let IL rest for three hours'
when II should be thoroughly clotteo ana IiJJIA.
Lay thin muslin bag in an earthenware pot that
Is perforated at the bottom: large. clean earthen
ware fower pot win DO nicely The Pot sa9qid, % af
the drtpDinzs Tie up the bag and lot the mixturs
drip Cor twelve hours, when it should 0s quite
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of EtOn with Vest,
No. 4,796. for 10 Cents.

This Etou is eminently attractive and graceful
Y 4. undo OF wood hrown tafIera with revers
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
MISS CLARA SULZER DEAD.
To Be Buried in Gown She Was to Wear
at Wedding

Miss Clara SuIze-. who was operated on for ap-
pendiutis in the German Hospital several days
ago. died in that institution Yesterday She was
nineteen years Old. and was the daughter of the
late Herman Sulzer and niece of Congressman Sui
zer She was be married in September 10
William Gibson. OF this city. and her bridal Outht
ready for her before she Went 70 the hospital
Her body VIII be buried IN the wedding dress that
was made FOR her. The funeral Will be at st
Andrew Church Fifth-ave. and Ore-hundred-anli no
tgvan ty-SaVen C-st where the wedding was 10 take
place The burial VIII be in Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09
THE PROMISE OF THE CROWN.

I wonder tonight il we should think for few
moments of this promise Of the il II would
be OF any comfort 70 any OF hearts iuspira-
ton 10 our living We have such views OF
New-York tribune., 1904-08-09

There once nest IN q hollow.
Down IN the moases and knot grass pressed.
soft and and fun the bT+u--
Netches leaned over Il purple and dim.
VITA butrsfcup buds 20 follow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

each other IN the distant railroad track,
and by many like instances.
Is it not about time that the bat.
teries Of ignorant ridicu1e which have
been directed against Christian Science
because of its scientific definition and
classification of matter should be
turned against the natural scientists
also7 In the light Of the present atti
tude Of the natural sciences teaching
the nonr reality of matter, is it not
strange that any theologians are still
to be found to advocate the reality OF
matter, and thus be guilty of the abiect
materialism described by Professor
Allen7 And if you declare against the
reality Of matter, you thereby must
declare against the appearances which
are the incidents Of matter, including
sin, sickness and suffering. The unpre
gressive medieval theology which was
invented by the ecclesiasticism of the
dark ages may be opposed to the teach
ings of the natural sciences and to the
teachings Of Christian Science on these
points. But there can be no conflict
between what is true IN religion an6
what is true in the natural sciences
Much Of the widespread materialism Of
this age is traceable to the unfortunate
position of the churches, clinging tc
their traditional dogmas and asserting
that the natural sciences are the foes
Of religion. True religion and true
science are friends and co-workers il
the eternal domain Of truth.
Facts, not appearances, but facts, are
the. mighty weapons Of truth, thu
mighty things Of the universe; Will,
mere theories are, among the feeblest
Whenever . theory, creed, or dogma il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

and laundering way as this, and you
may rest assured that infinite love
neither would nor could be thus guiltyl
Christian Science has history which
| is unique and extraordinary. It's text
book, HScience and Health With Key
to the Scriptures, = by Rev. Mary Baker
G. Eddy, was first published in 1875, and
! it has now passed it's three hundred and
twentieth edition Of one thousand copies
each.
The mother church, in Boston, Mass,
now has over thirty thousand members.
Altogether, the denomination has over
eight hundred and fifty churches and
societies in which religious services are
] held each week. These organizations
are now to be found thruout the civilized
earth. It's growth is constant as well
as rapid. This growth comes from
grateful advocacy Of the hundreds Of
thousands Of its benefciaries, and the
number. of those receiving it's benefits is
constantly increasing. 1t has not re-
ceived, and it does not need any out
side or adventitious aid to accelerate
its growth. No powerful prince or po-
tentate, no conquering army, no vast
moneyed syndicate has espoused or assist
led it. It's wonderful energies have all
been steadily and steadfastly developed
from within itself.
There must be great meaning be-
hind such growth as this, in such an
age as this, especially when we consider
that Christian Science has its following
from all ranks and pursuits Of life, that
it does not appeal to the fears or the. Iex-
citable emotions of mankind, that its
teachings antagonize many Of our pre-.
conceived notions, and that several es.
Itablished institutions have been con.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02

Thos. Sussex lost a valuable
blooded steer by lightning Nor
dag evening.
DR.. Fead's house is rapidly
nearing completion. Buta short
time now and-it will De done.
S. Mcpherson and 2. @. Stature
were down from Sherbrooke to
attend lodge last Friday evening.
Mrs. j. M. King Of Rochester
Mimi. arrived yesterday for an
extended visit with her daughter
Mrs. II. G Johnston.
We had a very nice rain Mon
day evening. Though there was
nothing suffering for rain it will
do a lot'of good Plenty of rain
from now onis all we need to as.
sure a good crop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02

The North Dakota Press As
ISOLATION held it's regular annual
meeting at the Indiana building
on the exposition grounds at St.
Louis last week and at that time
the following officers were elect
ed: President, S. A. Nye of the
Valley City Times-Record; First
Vice President E. NJ. Crazy of
the Edmore Herald-N Second
Vice President, T. W. Hancock of
the Edgley Mail; Secretary, Walt
Taylor of the LaMoure Chronicle.
Executive committee: Grant Ha-
ger, A. Schmidt and Chas. Boise.
The meeting was a representa-
tive one, there being over thirty
members present. -Edmore Her
aid.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that
certain mortgage executed and delivered by Viii
mot L.. Aldrich and Mary A AldriGh, his vile.
Mnrt:agors to Ella F.. Richardson ard James b.
Richardson, as Executors of the Last VIII and
Testament Of Frank Richardson, deceased Mort
gaG gees. dated the 14th day O March. A.. D.. lsG".
ard fled for record in the Office Q. the Register Of
Deeoa in and for the County o. Stece and State of
No-Lh Dakota, on the 2+th day Of March, A. u.
1850, at 5 O'Clock, p. H.. and was dirty recorded in
look v OF mortgages nn page So, which said
MORTGAGE was thereafter duly assigned by the
striiirent in writing, dated the 10Th day OF Octob-
or, A. u. 1903. which said assignment was hliel
for record IN the Office OF the Register Ct Deeds in
and for said Steele County, North Dakota on The
10TH day Of December. a j: " at ? o'clock =
NJ, and was duly recorded in Book ''5'' Of Mort.
cages on pages 521-5-Z. VII be torcclosed by a
sale Of the premises in suc!' (, 'Ttgage and lercin'
after described at the fru. y door OF the Court
House in the Village of S., %rbrooke, in the said
County Of Stee.e and State OF North Dakota at
the 9th day July, A. y. 1904. to satisfy the
amount due on such mur.gagc N, the day Of sale
' The premises described in such mortgage and
/ which will be sold to satisfy the sar"n -r'F de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Tie Mort '~rrt,,,
five (25) feet Of Lots nine ~. ten 40, GO 10
, and twelve l12) in Block NUM- ered scvenL ~
in the original towrsite Of Hope, Steele ~, ~,
North .>akota, according to the plat therc,f r
f'n nr ~ record in the Office o! the Register {.
Deeds in anil for said Steele County.
There wi,l be due OH such r,ortg ige at the date
of sale The sum Of One Hundred and Threc
D0'larS (s1u3 COZ
Dated june list 1894
JAMES D. BROWN,
Assignee Of Mortgages
C.S 6. SRIrpy.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Hope, Mp, ~
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
MARRIED

Wednesday afternoon, June 9,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Amos in this city occurred
the marriage Of Duncan Park to
Miss Josephine B. Johnson. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fitzpatrick in the presence of a
few of the relatives and intimate
friends Of the contracting parties
and was followed by a dainty
lunch prepared by the hostess
Mrs. Amos. The usual congra'
tulations and best wishes are ex'
tended.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
EeHrs E5Sves.

! A new depot is among the possibili.
ties for Palermo.
Mayor Wall drove the first spike
in the Fargo street railway line.
The 500 Line directors confirmed
the purchase of the Washburn road.
Secretary LaI,ne is hard at work
getting ready for the Chautauqua sea-
son., which is not very far away.
Gen. Carr has granted the request
of Gov. White of North Dakota for
the services Of Lieut.. James NJ. Love,
DR., to lay out a rifle range for the
North Dakota National Guard.
A. J. Arnold, whose butcher shop
at Niagara burned, has been held on
a charge of arson
Work is being pushed on the Saliva
ton Army barracks at Fargo. The
building will be excellently suited to
the purposes of the organization.
The t~wenty-frst annual convention
and tournament of the North Dakota
Firemen's Association will be held al
Darlington, June IA, IS and 16.
A Norwegian colony has been plant.
ed near Montpelier, Stutsman county
and a Lutheran church is to be start
ed there.
"A 3-year-old child Of Oria Wellman
living near Wimbledon, got hold of {
bottle of butter color and drank {
small quantity and died.
There is a complaint that a lo'
Of wells in Mclean county are lief
unprotected and lives Of people ans
stock endangered, i. -,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02
Official Newspaper Steele County

The North Dakota Press AS
ISOLATION is not very much enthus-
ed over the way they were treat
ed at the hands of the North Da-
kota Exposition commissioners
while at St. Louis last week. The
commissioners of the various
states almost invaribly gave their
press associations a reception or
some kind of notwithstanding
they were at the great exposition
but not so with the North Da
kota members. The newspaper
boys and their wives from North
Dakota got the marble heart
from their commissioners.-Ed
more Herald.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-06-02

Under the heading "a State
ment Of Actual Facts" A. T.
Ward answers some of the argu-
ments being made against the
present board and brands as
false the purported statement
that a graft had been worked iii
connection with the building Of
the cement walks and crossings.
We do not think it necessary for
Mr.. Ward to have noticed the
charge of graft, if such has been
made. We venture to say that
there is not a voter in the town
who thinks that any of the pre-
sent board would be guilty OF
such a thing.