davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
Seasonable and Appetizing Dishes for Dinner
and Supper

II holssvi;, would set good. economical ia
b!" she should do her marketing. ANY one
Nho is sceptiCal of this statement should Try
ketirE for month. and then contrast the price
n food purchased with that Of the previous month.
ms Is always found 10 be "a convincing argument.
III sensible marketer seldom buys fruits vege-
tables o. any foods out oC season. II one takes
food as nature sends it tho bill Of fare IS contiru-
any changing. and one has everything AT its best
as wen as ~ its cheapest. Scas01abla food also
comes when ones system needs II the most Neze-
tables and fruits forced i'm hothOuses are never as
Uch IN flavor as those grown out OF doors IN rain
and sunshine. Those who buy berries in winter as
they come from the South. will certainly be tired
OF them by June. when they at their best and
come 20 market from Northern gardens with the
morning dew upon them
I MS same idea applies to meat OF all kinds Beef
ana pork are at their best in winter and late au-
tuInn. While veal and lamb most suitable in
spring and early summer. Poultry IS always at its
ueSt IN autumn. when the market is fun 81 year
NngS Fat and juicy.
Fish are generally at their finest fl the spring
and summer when shoals from tho South come
10 the northern coast. and when fresh water fish
swarm in lakes and brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
BRAISED VEAL

Veal Is dry meat that needs plenty OF larding
when e is roasted or praised. Il makes ? richer
better meat when cooked iu stock than when
praised i'm wato~. Il is difficult matter 20 lard
meat. it takes as little time 10 lard piece Of veal
rs II does 20 Ice a cake Though every one is ac-
quainf'd with icing cake. there are comparatively
Few poopl" who lard meat properly The Harding
needle is an article little known in the American
Kitchen though II may Do bought for the small
sum Of 10 cents a. any catersr's I7rdfnE pork IS
firm salt pork. OF good quality. without any Uu-
necessary strcs o. lean 10 interfere with its being
cut In even strips 4 good lardon for roast veal
IS about the size OF small lead pencil Press the
l7rdo7s into the lardinE needle after they have
soaked tn ice water for several minutes and draw
iGem through the veal When one row OF the pork
has been arranged about half an inch inch
below the surface begin another row % lardons
and continue until there are two even rows on each
side ot the meat. Drsdgo with salt and pepper and
"a little Hour. Brown thin slices OF pork IN the
bottom % IN" iron braisIuE pot. lay the veal I'm
this pork with a hay leaf. a sprig Of parsley and
q Tiny spring carrot, sliced. Add pint of veal
care 10 haste TN" meat almost continually. When
The veal iS tender taud not until them and is q
rich golden brown. IL is ready 10 dish into the
c"utro nf hot platter
The lar'o-e shrink up and melt into tho veal
Tho secret OF success lu braiguE veal consists iu
cooked is absorbed nv the meat. \ good sized
roast 81 veal viii take three four hours, and
during THIS time u should be cooked over a very
hot IRE and the stock continually renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
MARCH BIRTHDAYS

Miss Mary A Wilson. president OF the Ragged
Island branch IS spending several weeks At Mas
sau. bahamas. Her birthday IS March O. and
letters
Mrs Mackee asks II some OF the members Will
send birthday cards March % to Mrs. Anna X.
Watkins. Gras7l4uds Farms Mitchell County. y. O..
Mrs. Watkins would ike copy of the poem The
Lost Cause buul, OF Father Eyau's poems.
She IS eiEhty-iye old. and is confined to her
bed. but write and she teaches some u the
mountain children around her. and would he glad
az cards or S.-1-I. hooks frr them
WIZ Miss Olive VI. Young. Of Yo0kers, please
forward her Pages O Mr.. WatkiUS2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
ROASTED CHEESE.

r., o,,s-,,,5rtb ~ a pound OF cheese add two
ttrasroonf1s OF butter and the yolks Of two small
eggs Pound the mixture TO a paste seasoning
wei with one scant tcnspoonful Of mustard. haf a
r,.eroorfuI OF salt and ore-hfth OF a t-aSPooii"I
81 cayenne Have ready six denr'te S"se7 Oh
moist toast on a small platter. and spread each
, ,.i,1, . little Of this mixture. Set the platter
81, the oven fcr four minutes. and then serve az
once. ur7 ,,,~.
Melting on tie supper table at TINS seaS'i roast
~. - min slices OF stale bread. lightly. over
- G-. Tyuttcr each slice as u comes from
- ,,l.t.r and moistcuiug II a little, cover with
,r-,.ad cheese 60 about the thickness oi me sLre
k.,a tbs toast the fire ia covered dlsh
- Is rnaAN 70 serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
coop GREER.
~ INFINITE GIEER-

Think YOU when the stars are c,.rting,
or the uOCuliEht's ShimmeUinE CLEAN
Paints the waters ~ipUlrd surface
With a coat OF Slvc~-f sheen
Think you. then. that cod the Painter
Shows His masterpiece divine
That He VIII not hang another
OF such beauty on the line.
Think YOU when the air is trembling
With the birds cXUltlnt song.
And the blossoms. mutelv fragrant,
Strive the anthem 10 urOiOng-
Think YOU. then. that their Creator,
At the signal of His word
Fills the earth with such sweet music
As shall ne'er Eaiu be heard2
He will never send blessing
But have greater ones in store,
And each oft recurring kindness
Is an earnest Of Stil more.
II the earth seems full OF glory
As His purposes unfold.
There is vet better CJU1try-
And tho half has not heen told
eugene Clifford Foster I'm Sunday School Tines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

+r.. bach rr rr-r- -rr- r---+f--z -
5.rea was a.-..i 5r J1- r.dz 1- rn, Er,lueror Of
sr.++a-i p a. a. r,,..,t., iu- q, -.,, f1r I'm re
harm erom rh~ Austrian aeiH, % view' that vas
me rpr~. rr.- t..v.-s ban warned av some
.-5. EeI,. ,r .z, d, Iy-ll M -
rerrF M ia, +, --.-... trt-1 rms was er~c,--.
.a-rI.--, rrr +, ..- ,,. Sem ~ me- ti,at the
r7.ffar us a. -s-.r- ono. o-.- r. -re men we've
--s- To- 80, IN ,,-e-4 ~. h. sci
and tie ras -iehf BE- rssa for rrsm said rs much
.-r-. r..o tt.,, ... H. tt. ,,.,,i-, cd. n, s,,5
ber71ze VII" tag arrived promised O. do ny
fg-rr6rra, ..,1T,- give r1v Wori af Fonor That
Prevent -s. h.,Izs being -e.rrlsf.
-I'ut v7v rot rst t5e police come and search for
Sa,r-r o~ .r.i--ra-~ I'm isis I'M 4r..e where tbsv
would n 2f Do found. 29d as -ao, N,s e lf jney
f-f. .ra- -bf~ s.-,ts.--s s,.,liJ % "a r,ebt ore
-rrc,rcb M, house f ~es.rt, Mario spoke grave.
ly b., 0 could nor understand bis objection
f , r 'ieI ,a' l.'n-s %'y or u, nOri me
4 ~erre-iI-.~
-'i.1 J'nea'. ] h'ye q rar,.eH'r reason WY
.i.-7,l.,'' ..- 30 r., ut y '-'. 80. 80 - o.. -
-. Ell, ..r E vu aye br S2 1s ~
What is vour reason, Is The house stacked with
..X, f. fs rl. ,F', .,~ror tell Won, yrb..
the ms M lsa.s ne 1rIroe.' assed us ne
house watched
lr4-.Tit Irti5.-. ,,,l %. me- ard r. .rr ,,s-
-9 y ri.-s ~ s,fa, ''' '''' .'''' "''' ~ UNIV"
,r..frr, .,.,.sr,r .,bs,. ,,iyr+ Oh, 20 r,,,
-.--r. f. Ky ',,.,. -e -. ..,.. - ~. 49, ~
...i u.s. ''' VIZ l-i,' o on, uu.I' We
tSIlaIH ..l.e e-'. iaS@ tn@n5 "'. 70 sea and land
.oIa , som, %,yT. 'r the csi further south
Niiaiy rar-sd to ber H4-bard ard said frrere-
''li- mere III " blI go tle iand'l'1 -to-niEnt.
that gut .1 f, ,vftb E. p. he asked
,.,,,5, .,.... ,t.. h. .f 80. lrfI b.. ts14, i mn
Eonioia, e.qii start from here as r. we're going
To- The t. 4dG2s ball he 81. spies who are Tatchi4S
w. N.' - ei,.z Sl' Lr,-..Ss pr ~, an opeI5
Eer~r tHlgk Of foIl2wiug me- and . could take the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
VEAL rnTpIE

Veal potp'e IS a popular and simple way ot
cooling veal Take about three pounds OF veal
shoulder other cheap piece that has but little
fat about 81. Wash and dredso well with pepper
and salt and then with -four. Melt little butter
in tho bottom os "A hot stewiuZ kettle. better
stu. "a shallow iron pot. known a scotch
broth kettle" Into IL turn the meat and let II
brown iu the butter. When nicely Drowned, cover
IL completely with boiling water and let g. simmer
slowly for about two hours until & is thoroughly
done Then prepare dImprEs according so tho
following rsle. Sft hcapiug teaspoonful 81 baking
powder with two cupfuls ~ flour. Add one cupful
% milk. "a teaspoouful Of sugar and one-laN tea
spoonful OF salt Mix these ingredients quickly 20
leth and place the batter in large spounfuls on
Tho meat. re careful not to let ;hcm fall into tte
gravy. which should have boiled down somewhat
while the veal Was cooking u tle 3umplngs sink
deep i-fr tra gravy thov viii be heavy Cover
-han closely and boil steadily for ten cT even O.
few u.rut,s longer Arrange them around ne 'lg'
u % hot platter Dish fh" ru"af INTO IN"
centre add ID little flour ~ tho gravy and strain %
over the meat. Serve Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
SWISS EGGS

Another appctlziug dish % eggs and cheese is the
following. called Swiss eggs Spread the bottom
o. "a small ornamental cartheuwaro pudding dish
with two fsf,eeuoour1ls ~ soft butter and cover
this with thin slices OF cheese. Break open four
large ueu. eggs and place them on the cheese WITH
o.t breaking the yoIks. Season the dish with
If ri.h cream over the mixture and then cover the
top with grated cheese BAKE until the 't $500 air
,.,l.1,- SCI and the dish "a delicate brown tIarnlsh
with tiny sprays Of parsley and serve IN IN" ohlhE
dish with thin slices of toast and an aelh pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
DOMESTIC SERVICE STIGMA.
Even in Church Work 1t Has Its Effect Of
Separation

Women are blamed because they shur do
mtstio service" said the Rev. Anna Howard shaw
''No one can have "a higher appreciation than 4 o.
Che Importance and prime necessity Of domestic
service Dc means SO much TO the health and COM
fort of tho whole family. But I Will say that $50
long as "a stigma attaches % any work glory ln
the fact that women VIII mot go thar work
.Tou cannot tell me thar q stigma does unt ---
t-rh fo domestic service. I have been pastor ~ a
church. Do TIE church. II anywhere. tre stigma
should he forgotten. But never under amy r.r-am-
stances. viii they give hired eirI prominence iu
any branch ~ church work. Sever in "a young
peoples sorirtv. in missionary society. o- amy
Other form nf church activity. viii they Jet her
come 20 tro front. They VIII take "a girl Crom tile
counter. from tno factory. on occasion. hgt never
from the Kitchen. no matter how good or able she
may Doc
The world oztols the home asd housekeeping IN
song and story. and then ostracfzes the woman
who makes III hor business Z G1 NOT propose 70 DO
s~y work that puts "a brand on ms. And ( Viii
not advise other women te 90 anything VIII nor
do myself u they wish t1 d0 e. wei and good
vii NOT blame tHou ir rlsv DO ras
u know my maid has mael easier life than I
have. She dnr-u't work nearly hard. She
doesn't have nearly as much 10 7rouHla and annoy
her And yet she would Ike Is change places
with rao. and would uo, change places with her.
Miss shaw gave the laSt and ir some respects
the best. 90 der series or lectures at brooklyn
Institute o0 Friday afternoon. before large aa-
cencs
LACK or INCENTIVE.
Cr6e- tHe mead ~ .The Power 81 Incentive"
Mss shaw discussed ~ length the Jack ~ incentive
10 encourage women 90 DO thcr best iu amy line or
human or5ravn-. II the woman docs DOT receive
pay to- domestic service Sc she docs It SGD Ier own
home. she i- uot. indeed branded with social
stigma. nut she cannot casnt on amy oc the ordi-
nary IoHareS 90 work IHer earnings. or rather
The money thar comes into her hands FOR her
personal use. Goes NOT depend IN amy way what
ever rpDn tfe quantity or quality OF service which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
APRONS ARRIVING

Mrs Tiarrepont Greene president % the CHELSEA
branch reports shat aprons still arriving from
all directions" They have come from Tarrytovn.
y. Y: Noroton. Conn. Virginia. Pennsylvania. Chi
cago. Mrs. Washburu. Of Haverstraw. y. Y: Miss
Noree. Of PeekssiIl. y. y. and from others bear
ing the following names: Harvey. Granger, Run
yCn. Ottcrson. Dean. Eirley, Pratt Neville Orson,
Mahlou HamTctt and Reid The sale viii begin
March D a the home Of the president. Mrs
Greene At the Chelsea. West Tweuty-thrd-st,
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
Rrcu GINGERRREAD.

A good rule for old fashioned black gingerbread
IS the following: To two cupfuls or Porto RICO
,,oIaszes add a cup nearly fun OF butter and the
enc amount Of boiling water in which two scant
ta7er,,orl fus Of soda dissolved. well beaten
egs and enough -four To make a moderately sort
halter Flavor with a Tablespoonful Of ginger Let
tho cake bake iu "a brisk oven and serve it hot at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

- is snug and
smooth over the
hips As shown,
the material is
wood brown can
vas, but all skirt
and suiting ma
terials are app=o-
pirate The guam
THY OF material
required for me-
dunn size is S..
yards q inches
wide. - yards -
inches wide. =
yards ~ inches
wide or So yards
- inches wide.
The pattern. No.
4.61S. IS cut in
sizes Tor a -
"a p. IS and 90
will be sent 10 any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
NEW RRANCu.

The Benevolent Circle 90 Kings Daughters %
Carmel. y. Y. announces through rs treasurer.
Miss Emma IT. Forshav. that f. will ho glad 70
te enrolled 2 branch OF the Tribune sunshine
society. VIII Miss ForsLay please send com
pcte uzt II the members ~ the circle for en-
Tulmeut IN <Cw-York State book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
NOTICE

Letters are received asOnnliy frOm admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused organizations Of nearly similar name
subsequently persons whom they mistakenly
believed to service Of The Tribune To
avoid error communication packages etc. should
be addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society Tribune
I'm New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.

A progressive euchre VIII no given on Friday
afternoon March g. AZ the Cambridge Court Hotel.
No. AZ 20 1if West Forty-ul-th-st FOR the benefit
of the scholarship fund OF Pascal Institute branch
The same VIII ucelu at --.t promptly. Tickets
may DO obtained Through Introduction DulyJ from
Mrs. j. w. Aym1r. No. j. EIfrh-ave- Mrs Frank
Stewart Ostoru. Of No. 37t Riverside Drive. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

''I have diprel into fashion Hts-a,Gra and come
o.t frozen with terror says man writer At
first 7 thought ! might glance over some fashion
Journal and get in ten minutes or so an intelligent
comprehension Of the spring styles. so that when
walked abroad I might easily pick out the smart
from the merely we'll dressed. and the slipshod
from the behind the times. But by no power %
common sense could / identify in the pictures the
particular gown I had just read about. I had to
20 BY the number Of the costume. and then, win
one finger on the words and one on the fashion
plate. make out. part by part. each item OF the
garment Finally. for permanent identification. l
wrote across the figure the scientific names OF each
mart IS waved insertion inverted box Ileat ana
So on. These preIuilaries took me several hours.
Hats T gave Immediately. ana equally hewlder-
ing were the thousands of fabrics from which a
woman has 20 choose. Wras. iU Heavens name.
g. zibeIfva or zeuaud. IouiSiue. Eirgra and yuue-
Every woman who !aS experienced the ordinary
iuconpreheusibiity 81 the fashion article Will I'M
dArsfand the bewIdercreUr OF q mere man who en-
counters one for the first time. He evidently
thinks IL ell plain sailing for the women
Speaking OF the way she told the story of the
Christ 10 a child. Isabel Gordon Curtis says in
Good Housekeeping that she omitted the history
Of the slaughter Of the innocens and left untold the
tragedy Of the crucxiOn and all the agony that be-
fell the Man Of Sorrows. The former Is too ghastly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Walking Skirt,
No. 4.673, for 10 Cents.

Tho variety - walking skirts knows almost no
limit The model illustrated is among the latest.
and provides graceful fare about the feet while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
READING rnR TIE SOUTH.

Mrs Rogers OF Darbury. Conn. writes that
from q large number Of towns in North Carolina
and Virginia come requests for good reading mat
ter She asks that the members and friends OF the
r : :. contribute this good purpose by sending
books to the general office. When a hundred have
been received they will ur sent ont Sunshine
library. Mrs Rogers offers 20 pay the freight ON
the first library sent ont. which viii be placed IN
the charge Of n minister at Usage. Va. II IS not
necessary that tho books boz new. but any helpful
book iu good condition viii be appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Washington member has already been provided
with the typography outht asked for. Please ac-
cept thanks for your kindly Offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

inCh waist measure Inc T1tern NIII oe sent 20 any
address on receipt Of 20 cents. Please give num-
Der. and waist measure distinctly. Address Pat
tern Department, New York Tribune II in a hurry
fo- usttern send an extra two stamp. and
viii mail b. letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

q tale for the imaginative brain 81 ohjI and the
latter a story which nF9.s the sunshine Of oa-a-
hood Il IS "a pity that all mothers and teachers
rav, not been So wise for there aye ml.y Erovu
men ana women who vouId u- -ldd uot to recall.
the horror NJ tines, stories. and others less Pep
rh11 Which they were compelled tu Lst~ i0 tho al-
questionable years Of .riidrprl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Somehow never feel like good things blons 70
me til 7 pass EN- on 70 somebody else. ''-(Allce
Caldwell Hogan i'm Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
S .
HDL0EROLD Is IAj
TINS FEkATN

INSTEAD ~ shaving soap over my clothes "n'n
th,y arc an ready in the boiler on wash days
SAYS am experienced housewife. II make soiunoh
of soap and kerosene. which put into Oh" boiler
of F.atsr when She latter IS hot shave man d
bar o. SOAP into "a quart OF water. add two table
srunrfgrs ~ Kerosene and set the stove I'LL ne
boiler and 1lrf rIa clothes -a-hInE them an'u.
and and down Tor twenty minutes. instead 10.
boiling Them This method ohriateS Inc necessity
20 soaking tho clothes ana * boiling lheh-
4 capital scheme FOR 7roless cooking, similar 10
that which IS engaging the attention Of German
scientists is described 10y contributor 10 The
Wouau's Home Commander FOR March. She calls
Il the kitchen fairy The fairy consists OF
large wooden bucket or box. fifteen inches high and
sixteen inches across even larger; an eight-inch
granite dinner pail. with tight httins cover. and
some excelsior Pack the excelsior into the wooden
bucket 10 the depth 81 about three inches. and on
this place the granite pail and pack cNse-Sor tgt-
lv around 10 II properly l'a1 zc1 The
granite pail ~ lifted out ut Tire excelsior and
put back again without disturbing tie pa king.
''T1 cook string beans. cabbage. fu-ullS. etc
saws this correspondent. prepare ln the ESua. way.
boil the VHl from ten 10 twenty minutes.
season. uvt an -t- TEEt cover and place boiling
hot iu the packed excelsior Cover the whole with
"a No0llsu pad. and over that place a feather pillow
ID VIII keep hot from SIX 10 eight hours. and the
steam does the cooking. Rice. wararpui. meat OF
vegetables cooked en- lhis have finer favor
than when boiled or stewed u the ordinary way.
old fashioned oatmeal porridse may he made for
into three cupfuls u salted boiling water In the
evening and placing IL in the cooker overnight.
This simple device. in which food cooks WITHOUT
Ere, requires 10 attention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14
HELPING AN INVALID.

VI De Smth-Coopor. principal OF the IIg.ssde
school az Tudov-ou-thc hudson. IS sure she will
r. able d, Gfspose or some OF the Nookmarks for
the benefit of the invalid member who needs the
money for medical treatment G." relieve Ter Or
r[roat' suffering Among others who have kindly
asked Tor the address. that they too; may assist
NM. Tri.nd in Fraukliu-ave..' brooklyn. "A
Member AT rlrrytcvu" Mrs Koch of New-Jersey /.
Mrs MorEau. Of Manhattan. and Mrs iiailock. Of
Long Island
Not n dav passes over the earth but men and
women Of no note DO great deeds speak great
words or suffer noble SOrTOwS-tth Charles Rc0d de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

70 has been Suggested that Cor.a might Punish
the servants for which THE Am ricta E"..EaN.sg e-
is uiui4S There are more 81 tl-u ,1 CHAT country
than are needed and as many have -o-a rr tH-
Hawaiian Islands Co work of Che sugar plantations,
60 Is thought that they would ue willing % come
here They said 90 be- mild. gentle ana Ten. D.
III and url-LL The ILuA..e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

TO GIT GOOD TREATMENT
tsa@ders are assured good treatment 81 they viii
mention 70 advertisers they their adyt. in The
TribUaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

A perfect bed. like perfect woman. IS delicious
Iv soft without being too f~rressbIe sIvs Martha
Nr,'uIoch Williams. Th, quality or rebound IS inn
depeusabIa-i, IS lack 90 Sc which makes jbe saatu-
or bed and its prototype among vo--e1k:rF. after
o. while ure-erair entity tirus. .l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-14

Some one says that The boy who does NOT study
Is not nearly serious problem ass She uay
who does not play.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-04
serious than resplendant There was

serious than resplendart There was
comparatively little OF the glittering
pageant that marked the dedication
exercises a year ago. but the ceremp-
MES preceding the formal opening
were none the less interesting.
Al o'clock in the morning all the
high dignitaries OF the exposition met
at the administration building and,
headed by a band. marched to the
plaza OF st. Louis in the center OF the
exposition grounds. Representatives.
of foreign governments met at the hall
OF congresses at the same hour and
timed their parade to the plaza so as
TO arrive at the same moment the ex-
position officials marched in from the
opposite direction. At the same time
representatives of state and territorial
governments entered the plaza from. n
third avenue. having previously form
cd at the United States building.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-05-04

The last speech OF the day was by
Secretary OF War William II. Taft, and
at its conclusion the signal was given
to President Roosevelt in the white
house. the golden key was pressed, the
cascades sent down their floods. the
thousands OF banners were unfurled
and the great Louisiana purchase en.
position was opened to the world.
Excursion trains came in by the
score and Saturday has been officially
declared a legal holiday by Mayor
Wells.
Among the distinguished visitors 10
arrive Friday were Secretary of War
William II. Taft. who represents the
president and Gen. A r. Chaffee.
They reached the city at o'clock Fri.
day night and were met by Gen. Bates,
President Francis and other off cials.
/ The special congressional train bear
ing 400 persons. including the commit
tee from the house OF representatives
appointed to attend the opening exer-
cises. also arrived Friday night. as did
governors from number Of states and
| several notable foreign visitors.