davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
Rut Few. Are n

Now tnat the fever is considered t
be virtually stamped out, immigra
ton from Europe through this port
will be resumed, and the federal au
thorities are making arrangements fol
the re-employing of 5000 Italians, Au
strians, Hungarians, Slavonians, Rus
slams Lithuanians Poles and Germans.
The immigrants will go to the vari
GUS fields of Louisiana and Mississippi
to work.
Today is legal holiday in New Or
leans, and business was largely sus
pended, while thousands of people Wis
tied the cemeteries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
This was the case at I7ysT0gYUT

Cossacks were turned loos eand they
began to beat the crowds. Attacks re.
ported at Kishineff, Kieff and other
places.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
pamaue suits Are Dismissed.

Chicago. Nov Judge Jesse Hold.
ON today on the motion of the city
attorney, dismissed II damage suits
brought against the city of Chicago in
connection with the Iroquois tneater
FIRE. Although the city is relieved OF
further responsibility, the suits still
stand against the Iroquois theateI
company and the Klaw & Erlanger
Amusement company.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
Tennessee Politician Dead.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. Lewis
Daltroff, a well known local politician
died suddenly today of heart failure
Daltroff was born in New Orleans and
came to Mempnis at an early age. He
was regarded as one of the heroes in
the yellow fever epidemic of 1873. He
was a member of the Howard Reliet
association.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
Five Firemen Injured.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Five hose
men were injured, three of them seri.
ously, in a fire which today destroyed
the warehouse of the j. NJ. Fenton
a large company of West Philadelphia
The firemen injured are Jonn Farley
William Drake and James McLaugh.
ling. The men were on the third floor
directing stream of water down a
hatcnway when the railing gave way,
precipitating them into the cellar. The
loss is estimated at $35, 900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
i, Hose sac Pair.

bout fifty dozen ladies and mems
uII seamless never before offered
Dr no less than 6 pairs to one GUS
per pair 81 sc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
ITS at Half Price

sr LaCes.
S in all over Iaces front shirt waists
from soc to So per yard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02

80 -~~- Richardson
fused $25, 900, This staten en- =
traced up to Chief Feagin, oon
Cotton avenue is being DIRE
with red clay and cinders, q me
ton making q fine roadway, "a
improvement is great indeed. n7
But for the welIworn chessb'
ennui of the courthouse would
dreadful these days. The game y
there morning, noon and night.o
Mr.. Lott Warren, assistant
secretary of the Y. M. G. A. is II
icus, his former home, lookin'
the work of the local assoclatioia
Meesrs. T. j Bennett, A. r.
A, Sprouse and a. Eddy mas
party from Saginaw Mich. col
Americus yesterday on businesl,
of
Two big real estate deals, on -
mess property and another of =
tiop, were on the tspis yester
neither trade was fully confirm r
The revival services at they
terian church still continue OH
each meeting Mr.. Nlsbdt aat
large and interested congregaps-
1g
Indications last night pc
plenty of frost this morn al
tender young garden truck. nd
ateIy watched, may be given a re
City Ice Co.'S Transfer wPrt
drayage and hauling. Beser-
quick service; prices right. 2 OF
enc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
RUSSIANS DOUBT
CzAR'S SINCERITY
Social Democrats Clamor For q
Democratic Republic.
DIsTRusr EXISTS AMONG PEOPLE
Great Excitement Exists All Over the
Empire and the People Are Divided
Into Two Factlons-serlous Riots
Occur at Odessa.

st. Petersburg, Nov. IA light
fall OF snow covered the city with a
white mantle during the night but tais
morning the weather Is becoming cold
and drizzling rain helped to put a
damper on the ardor of the crowds al
ready exhausted by the delirium of
yesterday. General Trepofrs warn
ing to the manifestants that he will
use energetic measures to prevent dis
orders coupled with the temperance
of patrols Of horse and foot soldiers,
also exhausted, received a rest, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
yyIlOEtstfc,

Teacher (of class of zoo;ogy)-What
is the proof that sponge is living
animal? Young Man With the BAD
Eye-A man is living animal. Many
men are sponges. Therefore a sponge
,a living aniraJ-Chion~ "'-iI-.yN.-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-11-02
ONLY TWENTY-FOUR
CASES NOW IN CITY
Two Deaths Occur But No New
Cases Are Reported.
oUARANTINEs ARE BEING RAISED
Arkansas Has Removed Al Restric-
tions-Many Colleges and Private
Schools VIII Open This Week-Le-
gal Holiday in Crescent City.

New Orleans, Nov. LIP to noon
today there were no new causes OF
yellow fever and two deaths.
With only "a cases OF yellow fever
remaining here. and winter rapidly ap-
preaching, the transfer of the local
health situation to the city, both is
considered now to be the matter OF
only very few days.
Orders for the withdrawal Of more OF
toe federal surgeons are expected 10
day, there being still a number here
Wno are practically unemployed. 1t
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
TRIBUNE FRESH AIR CHILDREN sHOKAN n. Y.

Office in a fashionable uptown district and more
than they DO.
IAN inventory OF a house of sixty or seventy
rooms is big job.' said Of them. 1T makes
q book Of from five hundred to thousand type
written pages. For such a piece OF work my sister
and each take assistant and go through the
house room by room. We never let inventory go
out Of hands without checking every item orr
selves. The trouble comes IN getting adequate de-
scriptions OF the objects That requires lot OF all
around knowledge Of house furnishings, bibelots.
art objects and on. which be found in
employees.
1T Is not merely matter Of enumerating every
article. matter bow small. Each must be de-
scrioed. And, easy chair upholstered in crimson
velvet words To that effect, will not do at al.
We attach the style and value OF every object.
Each piece OF furniture is set down Louis
Quinze Colonial Empire, whatever if may
be. We DO the same with br1c-a-brac and table
furnishings. OF course. there certain standard
styles that every body knows. No would be
likely 10 mistake a piece Of satsuma Chippen-
dale. And there other things. simply present
day manufactures. which really Of no style.
The dealers themselves cannot name them to you.
An elaborate description for them.
How did we learn this business? Well, we were
brought up IN atmosphere Of nice old furniture:
first IN England and then in Maryland. Those old
Maryland houses full Of the loveliest old Colo
nial furniture Some years ago the most exquisite
old pieces could be picked up for song in Balti-
more second hand shops; but they all snapped
up now so much has the knowledge Of such things
increased. There is very little real Colonial fur
ntture in New-York. II is mostly imitation; very
real IN its style. materials and prices but new not
old.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
TO COOK NEW CABBAGE.

would ike 10 contribute 10 the Exchange. To
oooK Il 70 perfection remove the outer leaves and
cut on the stalk close 20 the cabbage. Cut the
mead OF cabbage in quarters but do not remove
NE heart that runs up through the middle. After
snarter1ng, Jet il soak IN cold slightly salted
water for an hour: then put it in piece Of
'lstan or thin cheesecloth and. tying ii loosely,
oIop IN large saucepan over the fire with
seoagh boiling water. salted palatsbly 20 cover
1le cabbage. Cover the saucepan and let the
ss-ooAse boil gently for an hour; then lift IL out
~ ne cneeseclOth and let IL drain i've minutes.
k.ue ne cloth. place the cabbage carefully IN a
- vegetable dish that IL lies like half open
:. ss Fut a few little pats OF butter over it, dust
81 4at1is freshly ground black pepper. pour over
- cupIM CT rich cream md serve Do not
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
CANADIAN RECIPES.

Orangeade.-Two quarts Of boiling water four
pounds OF white sugar. two ounces OF citric acid
and the grated rind only Of six sweet oranges
Mix all in a stone crock. strain and bottle. This
can be used at once. Put the mixture in
tumbler Of water to drink just as you like it,
strong weak
Cream Nectar-Two ounces of tartaric acid
one pound OF white sugar and half pints
Of boiling water. When cool flavor with lemon
Beat the whites Of two eggs stiff as for icing
add il to the above and bottle for use. To use
il put two dessertspoonfuls in rather less than
tumbler Of water in which a bit Of bicarbonate
Of soda has been dissolved and drink while foam
ing.
Ginger Beer.-One-half pound Of sugar Qoaf)
one sliced lemon, two tablespOonfuls of ginger,
eight quarts OF boiling water. When cool TO
milk warmth add one-quarter of a yeast cake
and when cool bottle and cork tightly Il is
ready 10 use in five days.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
ESCAPE HEAT.
Tribune Fresh dir Fund Sends
AzCag OUer 600.

II busy day for the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund workers yesterday. More than six hundred
children left the city under It's auspices. and. as
they all to be entertained in private families.
the ticket problem difficult to handle.
Tickets for thirty-six railway stations in New
York and Pennsylvania were used
The work of the day was divided into two parts.
About one-third of the children started Ia the
morning, and the remainder went out between s
and 10 D. m.
Norwich, N Y, the destination of the first
party of the day. which left the Barclay-st ferry
house of the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad at o'clock in the morning. An hour
later the Pennsylvania Railroad carried away a
party of thirty children to Chambersburg. Penn.
At 9:45 a. m ffty-seven children left the Grand
Central Station for Glens Falls n. Y. Conspicuous
among the children two little colOred girls
about nine years old. These girls are to be the
guests of c W. Long, and there Is a story con-
nected with their invitation. Mrs c. W. Long is a
prominent Tribune Fresh Air Fund worker in
Gens Falls, but she has entertained any chill
dren, as her husband believed to be opposed to
the work. Mr.. Long led the neighbors TO believe
that he would have nothing to DO with the children
Unknown to his wife and to the committee in Glen
Falls. Mr.. Long sent letter the office of tn
Tribune Fresh Air Fund requesting that two Iittl.
coored girls be sent to him along with the party.
The two little girls were dressed alike. and looked
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
DROWNED IN KEUKA LAKE.
Two Girl Victims of Accidental Tipping
of Boat

Rochester. July 1.-Two persons were drowned
and four others haG narrow escape from like
fate by the overturning Of a boat on Keuka Lake.
yesterday The drowned were Miss AIaude Mas
ten, Of Penn Van, and Miss Rener Faulkner. of
Mansfield Penn.
Bent pleasure for the day. party. consisting
of Miss Maude Masten. OF Penn Van: Miss Anna
Butler Miss Remer Faulkner, Frederick Andrews
Herbert Bohaugh and Charles KOeher. OF Mans
field Penn. started in n rowbOat to spend the day
on the lake. Returning homeward. near the old
Ice pier one OF the party accidentally tipped the
boat 10 one side. and il overturned. throwing its
occupants into the water. A number OF yachts
and other boats quickly the scene OF the
accident and rescued four of the party but Miss
Aiasten and Miss Faulkner had disappeared The
search for their bodies continued through the
night and they We're recovered early this morning
not FAR from where the accident occurred
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
CURRANT JELLY RECIPES.

Here are two ways OF making currant jelly,
each of which is excellent. Allow a pound Of
granulated sugar TO each pound OF currants.
Pick out all leaves that may remain in the cur
rants through the carelessness OF the grower
but do not remove the fruit from the stems.
Put the currRnts about pound at a time. in a
colander and press with a fruit presser then
squeeze them with your hand into deep dish
below the coiander until all the Juice is out
Then put sieve very fine strainer over big
bowl pour the pulp and Juice into ii and let this
drain rubbing II through with a fruit masher or
your hand. This VIII give you the pure fruit
Juice and pulp free Of all seeds. Turn this IN
preserving kettle over the fire. and when II is
boiling hot add the sugar. Stir it till the sugar
melts. Let the whole boil gently till it drops in
~ thick Jelly from the spoon. Then lift the kettle
from the fire pour the Jelly through a strainer
into the glasses and let IL stand a day or two
before sealing the glasses.
The second way make currant jelly IS TO
prepare the fruit just directed above. using
The same proportion OF sugar. Stand the sugar
In pans in q slow oven TIL il is very hot. heat
the Juice 10 the boiling point, then stir IN the
hot sugar and your jelly is done nice and stln
without boiling
In boflingffhe jelly remove all scum with a
SKINNER as ii rises 10 the surface.
Brooklyn hOOS1"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
CONTRIBUTIONS.

An express box received without name con-
tanned a large supply OF summer dresses, XII
mouos, etc; a box by freight from Miss Corn
wall. of Princeton. N J.; pair of new stock
ings for Carlton Massey, from Mrs. S. Bern
stein; a package OF reading matter. from No
rs West 43d-st-; greetings, from Rosemary at
seabright n j.; box of varied sunshine books
silk bool1marks. handkerchiefs. collars, station
cry, feathers, etc, from Miss Naylor, of Orange
n J. woods, from Philadelphia. and stamps to
forward; a handsome circular shoulder shawl
from Mrs. W. 1. Wood, OF Garrison, n. j.; wool
len muflers. bed socks, wristlets, and stockings
from Mrs. Hibbard and Miss COe. OF Water
bury, Conn, for Labrador Christmas box; an
other contribution for this box, shaGls, mittens
and wristlets, from Mrs Jane Lyle OF Farm
dale, Fla; reading. from Mrs ]. T. Griffin, OF
Alabama. and childrens clothing. from M
Weed, Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

when went into the business we found our
.Nneral knowledge was about like that of per-
brought UP in a hookish family who starts in
20 be a librarian. We have spent hours and days
II solid study. attending lectures. reading books
looking up authorities in the Libraries. questioning
dealers. One would think you could get more from
the dealers than in any other way. but we have
found they didn't help much as real study
And yet 20 into of those big houses
mat we don't find something we never saw or heard
OF Delore. Csually II q person mas d Piete WIllS
is the only OF its kind in the world she will
tell of it But there plenty of other articles
rare enough to puzzle the inventory maker Pepple
travel 10 every of the globe and bring
things back TO put in New-YOrk houses. II is IN
credible the amount OF money spent IN house Iur :
way that vast sum is SO spent, but whom one gets
right down inventory of tI IL is staggering
sometimes the most ele=ant and costly Things
are not IN the largest houses ana sometimes me
most fashionable persons 40 not live IN the largest
houses. took an inventory the other day OF a
mouse which belongs moving IN the
topmOst clique of New-York society. There were q
tiny reception hall and a dining room on the first
moor, the drawing rooms above that. and two noors
you could get a detached New-York house. Her
familiar associates people who live in houses
or anywhere from fifty to one hundred rooms. And
nave tcund more things IN houses OF twenty -nVe
or thirty rooms, sometimes than IN those OF a
hundred and twenty.
After the inventory is complete call in
perts 10 TX the values " have found that dealers
in each particular article the only ones compe-
tent TO give expert opinion on that point. We have
set down $1,000 as the value Of an article worth
S100. and vice versa. They governed simply
by the apparent rarity costlincss Of the article
them.
Such an inventory once made. is permanent,
with occasional additions. unless vital changes are
made But such changes are not infrequent. even
with the extremely costly things used When walls
done often completely refur-
nshed to correspond. Some women change the
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
IDEAL HUSBANDS QUALITIES.


Any discussion Of the qualities OF the ideal
husband must be much ike beating the air.
not only because ideals must differ as the per-
sons VINO frame them differ. but because in this
matter what people think they want and what
they really do want are two entirely different
things. Men think they want 70 wed a gentle
domestic creature whom they viii gaIlantly
shelter from the storms Of life but in practice
they want wife fully capable Of standing on
her own feet and taking, possibly a little more
than her share Of worry.
Women. I verify believe. like a man to be
NOR or less Of brute. but when 1t comes TO
marrying him they don't like those qualities at
AZ. though they may stin continue TO think
hat they DO. This confusion Of thought is a
fruitful cause OF marital unhappiness Each
sex Is seeking IN the other qualities which must
Inevitably prove highly disagreeable at close
range, and ignoring those that would in realty
conduce 70 happiness.
To my mind there is only one thing to be
said on this subject. and there is no room for
discussion The basis Of happiness IN the mar
ital relation IS congenialty and equality and
absolute personal freedom for both parties to
The contract
The question OF whether the man provides for
tne woman or the woman provides for the man
!s a minor consideration so long as an adequate
income comes from somewhere In the pres
eat state OF society il IS perhaps. better that
ne woman should general rule submit TO
belng supported, and II II becomes necessary
mortal Aie is subject that the woman should
Oe he provider' there is no reason why the
nan should feel his self-respect IN any way in
s1rec by that fact NJ P
Marharra,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
BLUEBERRY GEMS.

BLUEBERRY GEMS.
In reply TO Brooklyn Housewives request for
reliable recipe for blueberry gems 7 give the
following: Two cups Of -four. one-half CUP of
milk, one-half teaspoonfui of salt, two eggs two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. five tablespoon
fuls Of sugar, one-haf cup OF melted butter and
one and a half cups Of blueberries. or more
MIX nour, salt, baking powder. sugar and ber-
ries in one bowl Mix eggs milk and melted
butter in separate bowl. Just before putting
into the oven mix the liquid with the dry ingre-
dients. Bake IN buttered gem tins about half
an hour + {
Danbury Conn.
Magnolia, Mass, sends a similar recipe. usiny
only one teasDoonful of cream of tartar and
one-half teaspoonful Of soda instead of baking
powder.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

shorten up noses lengthen EN- out Why
even since she brought this suit this woman has
had a piece taken of the end of her nose and il
improved her appearance.
Wen bring people the stand to tell how
they've had their wrinkles taken out and their
filed up. Yes, their noses filed up with
parsfine; the skin absorbs IT, and pumps out, and
II stays thar way Wen bring EN- on 10 show
their compilations and their made-over chins.
Wen have 'em there TO testify how much better
looking they than before the doctor took hold
Of them.
Denver. That viii show you the type of woman
she IS With some II takes a little longer for
the burns to heal than others. She got impatient
and started out for the doctors blood that's all
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION.

All letters and packages intended for the T. S. s.
shOud be addressed to the Sunshine Society,
Tribune Building New-YOrh City If the above ad-
dress is carefully observed communications intended
for the T. 5. s. will likely go astray The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection with any
other organization or publication using the word
Sunshine" All checks and money orders should be
made payable to the Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
~eEEaTEsT MAN OF HIS rlME.p

The case or Mrs. Josephine Ware against Andrew
z Eel6en. the beauty dootrr." was adjourned
yesterday afternoon in Magistrate McAvoy~s
court until July d -.---.r --FE
We don't want 20 have rhe hearing IN a private
room when II comes on" said A g. KoeIbIe the
beauty doctors" attorney. we want TO give
The people a chance 20 hear al the testimony SO
that they viii understand what an outrage this
SUIT IS
Why. the doctor Is the greatest man OF his tina
He straighten ears or hatten 'ern down; he
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

furnishings of their houses almost as often the
style of their clothes TO correspond with the pass
Ing modes. Again they get tired Of seeing old
things about, turn them out and put in new. There
isn't very much ancestral mahogany in Newly ork,
kept generation after generation. And there seems
70 be no prevailing style OF house furnishing either
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
LOST HER MOTHER

Miss Phebe c. Boughman. of Cuba Ill. writes
that her aged mother died suddenly July t.
Many sunshine members have been interested
for years in this little family of two, where the
devoted daughter struggled hard to support
herself and mother. and the president hopes
that kindly messages may go to this now lonely
and borrowing member
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
NAVY LEAGUE WILL AID EXPOSITION.

Resolutions adopted at a regular meeting or the
board II directors OF the Navy League Of the
Unitef States approve the steps taken 10 have n
worlds naval exposition in this city in 1907 the
centennial of the application OF steam 10 thu navi
cation OF the sea, The Navy League viii give its
aid 10 assist in the success or the Centennial
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
WILL MAKE JELLIEs.

Some T. s. S. members who have much fruit
on their home place have kindly offered 10 make
currant and other jeles. TO be sold for the bene-
fit of the emergency fund. When these gifts
reach the office later in the those who de-
sire TO purchase these homemade jellies viii
please notify the Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
FANCY CHINA

The Brilliant Sale Continues
More cases and still more cases of I'm
porters Samples. Samples, mind you,
for next Fall.
When the leaves turn, you'll see china
like this again, in several leading stores.
But the prices RON are half to
one-third of what they will be then
From Austria and Limoges:
T>ete-a-tete Sets at S1.25 $50 and s2 a
set. worth s2.75 1925 and So.
Pudding Sets at $50 and So a set, worth
So and So
Cups and saucers. at 25c to So each, worth
SOC to $3.50
Chop Dishes AT soc. S15O 50 and S3 each.
worth 81, S3 S4.50 and 81.
Salad Bowls. at 25c. Soc. soc, 75c and
S1.50 each worth SOC. soc. S1-25. S1-I5 and
So.
Sugars and Creams. at SOC and 81 pair.
worth S1.25 and S2.25.
Open-work Fruit Bowls, at T5c and 81
each worth S1.5O and So.
Plates. at 15c 10 50 each. worth Soc to s..
Chocolate Pots at Soc. 81 and S1.T5 each,
worth S1.75. 81 and 81
Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
OCCUPATION OF WOMEN
Tzco Sisters Create Inventory BuSi-
ness Which PaYs Well.

Two young women, sisters, have recently created
a business in New-York which pays them well. II
is that Of taking inventories of the of the
great private houses in and around New-York for
testamentary or insurance purposes. They have an
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
The Best
ST Negligee Shirts
IN Negv Yors City

These splendid shirts are made spe-
cially for US. We have only twelve hun
dred of them The labor dissensions st
Troy are responsible for that limited
quantity. Two groups: Plain neglig-e
and plated bosom, In white madras; de-
tachable cuffs. And plated bosoms, of
tan chambray, with cuffs attached, and
blue chambray with detachable cuffs.
The material is fne-and the fit and
finish of these Shirts viii undoubtedly
meet the exacting demands Of tasteful and
discriminating men, A message to the
fastidious. Sizes Il to I712-
D.. One dollar each.
Ninth street aisle.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
A HAPPY OUTING.

The T S. S. has done no pleasanter sunshine
act during these trying hot days than sending a
poor mother in Manhattan VINO is recovering
from a hospital operation, to the seashore for
two weeks. Her board and transportation were
paid from the outing fund