davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
WOULD LEARN IGORoT LANGUAGE.
Massachusetts, Woman at Dreamland Study
ing the people of the Hills"

Among the visitors to the Igorot Village at
Dreamland yesterday were Miss Sarah F. Metcalf
and her sister. who live in Worcester. Mass. The
Misses Metcalf came directly TO Dreamland in order
to Study the headhunters and learn their language
Miss Metcaf brought a phonograph and records
with her and gave the Igorots a short entertain
ment. Miss Metcalf next placed a blank cylinder
the Igorots believe that he had enemy con-
cealed In the machine. He called forth the mead
hunters Challenge" which recorded. Miss
Metcalf then arranged the phonograph 10 reproduce
the challenge whereupon Gattomap h-narae
RACED and kicked over the machine
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
APPLE SALAD.

Cut small round slices from the top of six nice
King apples. hollow them out making the pieces
large possible Do not spoil the shapes Of the
apples. Cut the scoopings in small squares and
put them in a bowl. Cut, also the size. the
same quantity of white celery hearts and English
nuts Have half a pint of mayonnaise. Mix it
with the salad, and finish with quarter of pint OF
whipped cream. Mix gently and serve in the
arples.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
..1nHO1rs SUNSHINE"

The young woman IN New-Jersey whose invalid
mother was enabled to board in the country for
two weeks by a contribution from the outing fund
has written a letter Of grateful thanks for what
she calls Joyous sunshine" She is so happy that
her mother was given this change An inmate of
an old ladies' home the fortunate recipient OF
an Invitation to spend a month with generous
hearted member in Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
APPLE SOUFFLE.

Peel and slice six apples. put them in pan. add
a cupful of water and cupful of sugar and let
the apples cook until they become soft enough to
pass through a sieve Dissolve small teaspoonful
of cornstarch in gassful Of milk, set it the
fire and when it becomes thick add the well beaten
yoks of four eggs It. Remove from the fEe, stir
into it the apple pulp and beat until 1t is thor
oughly smooth then stir in the whites of four eggs
beaten 70 a stiff broth. Pour into soufre tin and
put into the at In fifteen minutes It will
be cooked.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
CONTRIBUTIONS.

box containing clothing. pictures and new
material for a dress came from Greenwich. Conn.
a book from Miss c. A. Barger; bedroom slippers.
without a name; a package containing clothing.
reading matter and bedroom socks from Brook
lyn": pear pincushion from Mrs. Sarah E. Ben
nett Mansfield Centre. Conn; worsted horse relns,
made by Mrs Key's mother, who is eighty-eight
years old: a lovely crocheted shawl and a baby
sack from Miss Kelly. and a box OF beautiful
flowers from the Misses Hinsheiwood. Jamesburg
N. ].
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
A WISE CAT.

Al night cord is stretched between the widely
separated bedrooms of our apartment. with bell
attached for safety during the night. In the morn
ing this bell will be tinkied TO wake the sleeper
On Sunday morning, when we lie late In bed. our
cat. Beauty, win deliberately ring the bell to get
rs ID. When the cool weather FIRST comes In the
fan Bcsuty seeks the radiator and inspects Il visit
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
APPLE FRITTERs.
APPLE CUsTARp PIE.

Stew the apples with plenty of sugar and let
them cool. Mix the yolks of six eggs with full
pint of the stewed apples: season with nutmeg and
cinnamon. Add quart of milk gradually. stirring
well; then add the we'll beaten whites of six eggs
This pie be made with without top crust, or
with a crust in lattice.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

IN out OF the sun. but they not always sleepy
One day they had been particularly obstreperous'
Tousing me from my nap two or three times Inc
iast time said to them The next one tnat Wahes
me up VIII get punished l dropped OF asaln'
put IN a Few minutes aroused by a cataclysIn.
II seemed l opened my eyes and saw q WashstaIld
turned over the pitcher and bowl broken ana h!S ES
standing by with scared look his face Whlch
seemed TO plainly proclaim guilt. sprang up.
caught him in one hand, and. with slipper IN tne
other had him well spanked before his howls
communicated to me the fact that was trying
to spank an earthquake"
Mrs. Wu-Ting-fang. wife OF the former Chinese
Minister to the United States, has had surgical
operation performed which restored her feet to
their normal size. This little incident It Is thought
may have an influence out of all proportion 10 ltS
Importance in its effect in inducing other women
Of the Chinese aristocracy to follow the example
set.
chopping bowl be kept clean for long
time by placing a few sheets OF manila paper IN
II every time 1t is used and doing the choppins on
the paper.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
PRIZE AWARDS.

The contest IN the Housewives Exchange on the
question DO Animals Think has been of special
interest and Il has been somewhat difficult TO de-
eide between so many well written letters. The
letter by c. S r. in the issue Of August p, how
ever gives the most remarkable instances of ami
nal thought. and yet not so unusual that they
cannot be paraIIeed by many who have had pet
dogs The first prize OF $ is therefore awarded to
the writer of this letter. Mrs II. A Richly, No.
lG East 4sth-st. New-York City. The second
prize. auy book the recipient may desire, costing
not more than 81 IS awarded 10 Mrs. Caroline II.
Moorhead No. l42 West ,7th-st. Erie. Penn who
wrote the letter signed &C. H NJ" in ;he issue OF
M
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
APPLE MERR1NGUE PIE.

Pare and slice tart apples, stew and sweeten them.
mash them smooth and flavor with lemon juice
and a little nutmeg. Line pieplate with rich pie
crust and fill it with the cooked apples. Put over
the top Of the apples thick merringue. This pie
{ n he cold
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
WILL. TAKE OTTT PARTIES.

AS Mrs Clarence Burns president Of the T. s. 81
has returned from Sharon Springs. where her vaca-
+ion was passed she will assist in taking out two
parties this week. One of them will be exclusively
for boys, and the other will include mothers ana
abieS.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
COOKING ENCYCLOPAEDIA.
Convenient Book of Selected Recipes by
Well Known Authorities.

OF the making of cook books In these days there
appears to be no end. The latest addition to the
literature OF the kitchen is "Harper's Cook Book
Encyclopaedia arranged under the direction of the
Editor of "Harper's Bazaar" with contributions by
famous authorities cooking. including Maria
Blay. Christine Herrick. Margaret sangster. Elena
de la Tore Bueno Marian Harland, Mary j. Lin
coin, Josephine Greiner and Ysaguirre
The book is arranged like dictionary. so that
the housekeeper look for recipe she does
Tor word in the lexicon and find it without loss
OF time, With the help of elaborate system Of
cross references, she also locate at the same
time every recipe the same subject that the
oooK contains, an arrangement which is said to be
new ana Is undoubtedly convenient.
II Ihe housewife wants apple recipe, as is
Ikey 10 be the case at this time of the year, she
LOOKS Tor apples, and finds herself referred to
fruits, cakes" Creams ''custards," 'eggs. -
.ssIa9s'. .sanoes pies 'puddings,' presertyes YES
heads are found. among other things the following
APPLE FRITTERS.
Cut dozen large. juicy apples into slices after
peeling and corng them. Throw the slices into the
batter. Have ready, a pan of equal parts of lard
and butter boiling hot. Take the batter up in a
ladle. allowing slice of apple to each frtter, and
drop into the hot lard. Fry brown drain a moment
and serve with powdered sugar and nutmeg
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
A NEW DISCUSSION.

NfIh DlS(C SoAOAN'
Can The Housewives Exchange with its wide
circle OF readers among the best element OF our
population. find any TO explain why 1t is that
good cooking is not universal. and how II can Do
made so? No other thing has so tremendous
an influence IN making US. and in making our sue
or lack success IN after life. the cooking
brought up Poor cooking results IN
lowering Of the whole vitality, reducing OF the
energy. Poor cooking haunts from the cradle 20
the grave Nor is woman alone TO plane me
average restaurant is the tomb OF digestion an. anu
the nausOleum Of health. Why. in All the cent?
rles Of civilization. has the world not learned 70
cook, and when will IL do SO? VIII the Housewives
Exchange discuss IL? ESURlENI.
Manhattan.
first prize Of IS viii be given for the best article
along tho lines of thought contained I'm the above
leter. The second prize. for the next best article
VIII be any book costing not than 81. Although
the Exchange TO itself the right to publish
without compensation all articles entered In this
contest, IL win award the prizes 20 only. In send
Ing IN their views contributors asked 20 adaren
their letters the HOuSeWfyes Exchange, New-hork
Tribune, NcR-Hork City Contributions must be writ
ten side OF the only, must be accom-
panied with full and address Of entered for
eompetition). and must be received before Sep
fenber 8.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

Selhshness is the Original sin.
There Is no poison like ingrowinS soul
Extend and expect courtesy, and you Will re-
ceiVe IL.
Defeat Is the acid that tests mans metue
Laughter js the great lubricant or hfe.-(Every-
body's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
HOW is OKRA CANNED2

VIII some reader of the Exchange kindly tell mo
., N can okra for use in the winter. as yegeta-
HE and soupsF AM t~
fIarrisln. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28
DAILY THOUGHT.

Heaven not grim but fair OF hue
DO I stoop? I pluck a posy.
Do I stand, and stare. alls blue.
~ browning.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

Miss Elizabeth O'Neill is supervisor OF the school
summer Fairgrounds of Philadelphia. There
thirty-ve Fairgrounds annually attended by $4,000
children.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-28

Cats licensed in Berlin, and every cat in that
city must wear metal badge bearing a number.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
De MAUNABO
Febrero . de 1905.

En el dia dc aver march6 para el
vecino pueblo de Yabucoa la distln-
Suida familla de don Rafael Ortiz,
Juez municipal del eXpresado pueblo.
La ausenoia de la familia del aeGor
Ortiz, estimada FOR todos conceptos,
deja un vacfo dificil de llenar en- el Sc,
no de esta sociedad, en- la que Gguraba
en- primera liaea; pues su esposa dona
Monsona, con su afable trato y fnos
modales, supo captarse las simpatias
de este yec'ndario, haci6udose por clio
merecedora & la estimasl6n que sin
distinction de clases SO 10 profesaba y
profesa, no obstante 81 ausencia do
nosotros,
Elementos de valer como dona
Monsona son necesarlos en- los pueblos
y la distancia que la separa de Nan.
nabo, por suerte bien corta, no ser6
motive para que en- todo tempo y
cusntas veoes sea menester, coadyuye
q cuanto al bienestar y meiQramien
concierna.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27

gran sorpresa nuestra hemos visto un
sefior del CorozaI en- aquel puesto, ha-
biendo aqui correligionarios muy -.
nos y merecedores do ese cargo.
iPor que SO ha postergado varias
yeces un corfeligionario valioso,
cuya competencia es indiscutible y GU
yos servicios datan desde la constitu-
ci6n del partido republican,? NADIA
decimos del agracialo en- su cargo de
Secretario, pues hemos adqurido muy
buenos informes de el.
6Pero es iusto, que habiendo aquf
elementos aptos de nuestro partidc, SO
traigan personalidades extra1as para
desempehar cargos pdblicos?
Pero es natural que este ocurra;
desde la celebre asambIea republicans
de Ponce, que no fu6 otra cosa que
una manifestation de la autocracia y
una demostraci6n del servlismo, que.
do vinculada tods nuestra autoridad
de Comit6 en- ell de Bayam5n, 10 cual
hsblando claro, es una centr alizaci6u
absurda y estlipida; pues SO nos redu-
10 & la simple condicl6n de sub Cont.
te, sin atribuciones nlngunas; J, apar-
te de este, va pasaron las elecciones
tardan bastante las otras, Y para cuau.
do estas lleguen, va habt6 soltado b.
yam6n su brera Toa,ba j9ba.
Ea resinen: despu6s de todos los
ultrajes y vejaciones recibidas por
nuestro Comit6, y despuGs do tanto
juego de cubilete, SOLO Sc leyanta mi
hlmilde voz para protestar. Asegu.
70 que nadie me aecundara en- mi EN-.
presa de desenmascarar & los farsan
tes; por 81 oontrarlo, encontrar6 ser.
vilones que censuraran mi a ,tltud dig.
ma; pero aqui los aguarlo con mi vi
sera levantada, entonces SO sabr&n
muchas cosas que ciertas y datermna-
das considoraciones polit.cas me ha-
cen silenciar por ah)ra.
No extrano5, lee5or, que utilize es-
tas columnas; mi preIsa no Sc presta
nunca la deG9naa lie uaacauSa noblo.
VolveIe.
UN RErrDLICANO.
Febrero > de 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
E:DJCT'0
En- Ia Corte de Distrito, del Distrito
judicial de Humacao, P. r..
Los Estados Unidos do America,
El Presidente de los Estados Unldos.
Felipa Delgado, Ex-parte,
Sobre authorization para contraer se-
gundo matrimonio por virtud de
ausencia del marido.

Habiendo presentado ante esta
Corte en- ell dia de hoy la parte erriba
citada una solicitud para que So auto.
rice contraer segundo matrimonio.
aleg gando la ausencia de su esposo Fa
bian Torres, conocido por Ell nombrt
de Sebastian Lerdo desde hi ace el espa
clio de mas de diez amos, el Hon. James
a. Erwin, Juez de esta Corte, ha die
tado una orden para que el dia doct
de Abril q las ocho de la mafIana,
comparezca ante esta Corte cualouief
persona que pueda dar notlclas res.
pecto & la ausencia y paradero del re.
ferido Fabian Torres, conocido Dor 81
nombre d . Sebastian Lerdo, en- Guy
dia, sc oir5n las demas pruebas que a
promoventa aporte al case para resol.
YER 10 procedente.
Y para que 10 dispuesto tenga efec.
to libro Ell presente edlcto para su pu.
blicaci6n en el peri6dico La DEMoCRA.
CIA, debiendo publicarse durante Sc,
senta dias,un vez por semana, en- Hu-
macao, baio nj frma sello del Tr..
bunal, q tres do Febrero de 1906.
ENRIQUE R1NC6N.
Secretary District Court.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
De -TOA BAJA
HabIa un republican,

Causado va de Ia conducta irreAe.
xiva de mis- correligionarlos; vlsto ell
deseq uilibrio de mi partido en- la loca-
lidad y la conducta torpe de mis- cole
gas en- Bayam6n, necesario es que lc-
vante mi voz de protesta, va que mis-
correligionarios, enervados porel SER
vilismo cohibidos por la cobardfa,
callan, resignados vergonzosamsnte,
hschos que merecen ell estigma de Ia
opinion popular.
Y como quiera que los hechos
ocurridos aquf han sido revestidos
de cierto misterio que nadie ha podi-
do explicar, me permito preguntar:
SQue motives impulsaron al senior
Tibot, ex.alcalde de Bayam6n, para
destituir violentamente de sus cargos
de alcalde pedaneo y secretario respec.
tivaments, q los sei1ores Juan B. Ro.
nero , Ernesto Saenz de Cabez6n?
Esta pregunta, aun Guar do aparezca
impertinente, no 10 es, sin embargo.
81 los selotes de referencia cumplian
bien los deberes de sus cargos, resul.
ia arbitraria informal Ia conducta
del ex alcalde; 81 no cumplieron bien,
deben existir en- Ia administration de
Bayam6n datos que comprueben Ell
NAL servicio, en- cuyo caso deben dar.
20 & 10 publicidad; porque es sensible
que, por una ligsreza, por uu acto
autocratico dc un funcionario supe.
rlor, quede un subalterno despresti.
gisdo ante el concspto pdblico.
dQlisieron mis- correligionarios
de Bayam6n en- su malh adada combi-
naci6n destrulr los prestigios dc dos
elemeutos valiosos de nuestra colecti.
vidads Pues han debido venir de
frente emplear armas mas mobiles.
Por ctra parte, 6que flo perseguian
mis- amigos de Bayam6n al postergar
& correljginarios en- los nombramlen.
tos de alcalde y secretsrio que poste.
riormente hicieron de dos seiIores
sienos & esta localidad "a nuestras
luchas polftlcas, aun cuando partlcu.
larments esten reputados como buen os
ciudadanos? 20 ,6 pruebas dieron esos
sehores republicanos de la vispera?
SD6nde estan los trabsios que ellos
reallzaron en politica que sacrif-
clos efectuarons
SEs sufciente que alguien olga
que ha depositado su v0to en- la urna
por discriminate partldo politico, sin
cue de este haya mas seguridad que
81 afrmsc!6n particular, para que en-.
seeuida 10 otorguen cargos de conaan-
"a?
Pues entonces, digasenos con fran.
queza! y 81 en- ESQ consisten los m9ri-
tos de un politico, nos quedaremos en-
ruestras casas y q la hora de repartir
obtendremos la mejor tai ada.
Esto es realmente 10 que ha pasa-
do aqui.
Y tsmbien, tuo SO encontr6 en- este
pueblo el sedor Virgilio Davila, actual
slcalde de Bayam6n, una persona me.
reoedora del cargo de Secretario de Ia
Rlcaldia ped6nea de este pueblo?
Hacemos esta pregunta, porQue cor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27

Maunabo ssta de p6same, y Yabu.
Goa de ephorabuena por contar en-
Su sociedad con familia tan distingui-
da como la del amigo Ortiz, & la qoe
desde sstas liueas damos nuestro adi6s
de despedida.
JUAN BERCHMANS.
Febrnro % 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
8 81.002, 984.67

EGRESOS
A tenedores dc poll.
zas por s.niestros 8 2T.100 226. so
A tenedores de poll.
zas spor Dotales,
Divldeudos, etc.ne lS.G26321.54
Por todos otros con.
ceptos.. Is G56, l83. 10
8 81 3S2, 73I, IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
ACTTVO

Bonos de los Estados
Unidos y otras Sc.
guridades. .....,,... 243 t9l4t2 "a
Pr6stamos sobre pri.
meras hipotecas.., & 102 OF, ,893 AZ |
Prestamos sobre bo.
nos otras seguri.
UudoS' ''''tst.,,,t,, lI.Zl0 600 90
Pfeatamos sObre poll.
z&s de Ia CompQuia % 2II,73G 10
Blenes raices; Edif-
clos de Ofcina que
posee la Companta
on Londres, Paris,
Berlin, Cope Towo,
New York, Boston,
Filadelda, S. Fran.
cisco, Seattle, Buf.
falo, Little Rock,
Sydney y Mexico
o.ros bienes rafces 81 sol. 700 81
Gaia On los Bancos
y Compaffas dc
Credltos. l7.973 439 81
lntereses vencidos,
primas netas dlfe.
rldas, etc.,, ..,,.< 1886 1881
5 40973,51,l ,lG
PASIVA
Pasivo para las reser.
vas legales etcdtera 8 36G. go, 552. 73
Paslvo para fondos
Contingente garan.
tl2aoo,,,.... ..I,,.,,& II 451. 8lS az
Paslvo para los divi.
dendos autorizados 1900, 600. 90
-~---
44007S,37l.16
-~------~--------------
Seguro y Rentas vi.
talicias en- vlgor., 8 1850, 298, ,010. IS
Sc excluye Ell seguro em,tido que
40 ha sido pagado.
PAPEL vielo de perl6dIco as ven
10 en- eata Imprenta DOS PESOS 0,
lulntal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27

Seguro y Rentss vi.
talictss en- vlgor., 8 1859, 298, ,070. IS
Sc excluye ell seguro em,tido que
40 ha sido pagado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27

PAPEL vielo de perl6dIco 90 ven
10 en- esta Imprenta & DOS PESOS o.
lulntal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

brief talk to the school explaining how the
children in faraway Nyassaland. in Africa,
work and plan to get money to give to the
Sabbath school for missionary purposes
which interested the members of the school.
After talk by Prof. Frederick Griggs, the
regular class work and recitations were
taken up.
a feature of the program was the sing
ing. at the close, of a hymn written by a
native. leper. of India. especially for the
general conference, the theme of which
appeal for more missionaries to be
sent to India.
The regular church service began at IL
O'Clock. Elder George 1. Butler. who was
the second president of the general confer
ence, spoke on unity in the home and the
church. The discourse proved very earnest
and practical and held the close attention
of the hearers. Dinner was the order of
the hour at ! o'clock. and many who had
brought refreshments ate under the shade
of the trees in the woods in picnic style.
Another service was held at o'clock
which addressed by Mrs. White. who
made appeal for practical goodness in
the home life and for conservation to serv-
ice in the cause of God. 1t made a deep
impression on the audience. Addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

type with a far-away look IN her eyes,
was the ideal of womanhood, but II Is to
be noticed that the alert young woman
of today is doing things and learning how
to do them well, and the far-away look is
gone She is too busy with affairs OF to-
day. The graduates. she declared are the
best because they are the last to come from
the Institution.
Miss Lottie r. Richardson. who had at
tanned an average of over 81 per cent IN
her work. received gold medal ior rlle
highest standing in scholarship Mss
Kathryn SwartZ received the prize which
consisted of a two-volume edition OF I'll
lfotts General Practice" and Miss Lillian
Brock, who had attained an average OF
honors. With an average OF over "a per
cent Miss McNeley received honorable
mention
The entire class, the members of which
were presented with the degree OF bacheior
of laws. consisted of Lillian Brock. Dis
trict OF Columbia; Ada f. Edwards, wy
oming; Josefa Larroque Harriague, cru.
quay; Hester f. McNelley, B. S. District
of Columbia; Samuel lakeland Smith: Dis
trict of Columbia; Kathryn L. Swartz,
Pennsylvania.
Among those seated on the platform of
the faculty. besides those already men
toned. were Prof. Emma NJ. Gillett. Prof
Mary Wood, Prof. John Z. Laskey, PROF.
c. w. Fits. Prof. Smith Thompson. jr.,
Prof Stanton c. Peelle and Prof. h. I.
button.
OF the alumni association there We're
present Mrs Nanette B. Paul, president;
Miss Margaret c. Lohr. vice president;
Mrs NJ Iora Cooper, treasurer. and the
Misses Florence and Ethel COlford. secre-
taries: Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Mrs.
Catherine North, Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe.
Miss Sarah p. Grogan and MISS Helen
Jamison.
Mr. E. C. Dutton, Captain Henry Cooke,
Mr.. Stanton c. Peelle and Mr.. William a.
Reid acted as ushers. After the degrees
had been conferred and the orchestra had
benediction was pronounced. The recep-
ton committee consisted of Gertrude Bal
lard Fowler William w. Bon Durant, Ella
D. Gates, Grace Garriott. FRANCES MattlhS
" Lewis, Mary T. Lazenby and Ella J.
Spofford.