davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
Country Property for Sale.
P0UGHKEEPSIE. ON
THE HUDSON.

Gentleman's place; 9 acres; house
20 rooms, and 3 baths, Just been put
IN perfect order; stone fence; two
large gateway entrances; house new
ly plumbed; newly decorated; green
house; extensive stables; full view Of
Hudson, on very high ground. All
IN perfect order. Cost over $780,
600. viii sell for fifty cents on the
dollar if sold within the next ten
days.
FRANK E. SMITH, Owner,
% East goth St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

55th-st. s. 2433 II =. Of 18th ave for five story
brick mill, I0G sx75; r q Patterson owner;
Horgan & Sattery. architects .................. s.
st NiChOlas-ave, : corner 171st-st, for a five
story brick tenement house and store 2OxgO;
y Robertson, owner; Moore & Landsiedel archi-
lett5
82d-st. Nos "a and 80 West for twelve story
brick warehouse 45.6x0OS; W A Schiller
ownor Z Nolz. architect. ..................... 1C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

b Bryan ! Kennedy: No 233 5sth-st E. i2o fl . az
l5iti' way, zJAlVt5i four story FIRE
.. eIaeT ot esnIssioners C; sinking Fund; Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

A T-CrTO% SALES lots. sedgvlck and UnderclIn
a Avenues, adjoining l77th street. Morris Heights
ronnl II and Is Vcsey 81. JAMES l. WELLS. Auc-
tionear No 14l Broadway, supplies maps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
Furnished Houses to Country.
Furnished apartments to Let.

a ETEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTNIENT-Iyg ~.
,a+s baths: Including meals SO WerN-H' ~ :. -
-. y RFTSsEI.AFF - East lith-st., near ON sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09


10000
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09

10000
$1,000
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-09
At MAMARONECK.

beautiful shore front property containing Is acre.
large house stables. one Of the aEesr estates On
the shore. Particulars q
rutland s WHITING CO..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK BODIES.

stand for twenty-four hours. If there is then a sandy sediment or stringy, whitish settling at the bottom of the bottle, your kidneys are out of order and need attention. Too much or too little urine, with frequent de- sires to pass 1t. discolored urine that stains linen. scalding, painful passages. or the habit of getting up at night to pass the urine. are other certain indi- cations of kidney trouble.
 It is important to treat the kidneys without delay. Get a box of Doan's Kidney Pllls-the kidney specific that has cured so many of your neighbors. MONTGOMERY TESTIMONY.
 Paul Hausman, retired, of 107 Madi- son Ave, says. When Doan's Kidney Pills first came to my notice. I was suffering intensely from pain in my back and lameness through my loins, and no one could have made me be- lieve that I would get such quick re- lief as I did from this remedy. I was having a great deal of trouble with my kidneys and sometimes had to get up seven or eight times during the night This broke my rest so that I felt tired and unrefreshed in the morn ing. l got the Pills from E. c. Fow- ler's drug store, 10 Dexter Avenue. They drove away the pain in my back and served as a tonic for my kidneys"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
2fFc
LEFT OVERS IN CUPS.

LEFT OVERS IN CUPS.
 Chicken i'm Rices-Chop fine enough leftover poultry to fill a small cup, cook a cup of rice, season it with salt, and a generous spoonful of butter. If you have d little stock 1t is better to finish it off by simmering gently in it. Mold the rice in cups and scoop out a little of the inside Mix the chopped chicken with a little cold gravy or If you haven't this, make sauce by browning a little grated onion in two tablespoonfuls of butter and thicken it with a tablespoonful of flour. Add to this stock. milk or strained tomato as most convenient, or if there is a small quantity of the chicken gravy, add it to the white sauce instead of the tomato. Mix only a little of the sauce with the chicken. pile it lightly into the rice cups, sprinkle bread crumbs over 1t. and brown for a minute under the broiler or in the oven. Serve with the rest of the sauce dipped around them
 Hash in Baked Potatoes.-A small quantity of almost any kind of meat is required for this dish. Choose half a dozen round potatoes of equal size. wash them perfectly clean and bake. Cut each one in two. scoop out the in- terior, heat it until smooth and light, with salt, pepper. one ounce of butter.
 
 potatoes. Put a spoonful of the pre- pared potato into each half skin, then a spoonful of the finely minced and sea- soned meat, and pile up with the po- tato. Put in the oven, pile up until the tops are brown, and bake quickly.
 Fish With MayOnnaise.-This is a good way of employing an almost in- fnitesimal quantity of fish. First, place in little china or paper rame- kins a layer of broken lettuce, lightly dressed with oil, vinegar. pepper. and salt. Next add layer of minced cold boiled potato, also marinated with oil and vinegar. On this place a little heap of faked 1almon, whitefish, trout. lobster, or crab. Put a teaspoonful of mayonnaise on top, and garnish with stuffed olive.
 Peas in Carrot Cups-Scrape carrots slicing of the bottom so they will stand up. and cut of to the height of small cups. Cook both tops and ends until tender and chop the smaller pieces or cut them in dice. Add cream to canned peas from which you have washed off the juice, or to leftover"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

No man or woman can be well and strong if the kidneys are weak, and thousands of people who suffer from weakness of the kidneys little suspect the true cause of their ailments. They believe the backache they suffer Is form of weariness brought on by over work, forgetting that the same daily exertions did not formerly tire them so. Kidney backache is the dull pain that begins in the morning, keeps up all day, and disturbs rest at night 1t varies from slow. dull heavy throbbing to a sharp. darting, stinging pain. It catches you when you stoop or lift or get up from a chair. The back is lame, stiff, and sore and work Is burden. Rest is impossible and nights sleep does not bring the re- freshment it should.
 Very often the trouble is accom- panied with irregularities of the urine The secretions get discolored and thick, or at other times pale and foamy. If allowed to stand for any length of time a sandy sediment or cloudy settling is found at the bottom of the vessel kidney remedy Is what is needed-a medicine to relieve the congestion or inflammation which causes the aching, and to dissolve and carry off the solid poisons that are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
, si1 Month. for EspIonnre.

Leipsic. Germany, Nov. 1S.-The Im- perial Supreme Court has sentenced a Polish student. Ladislaus Pawloskit. to three years Imprisonment in the pen- itentiary and six years loss of civil rights for espionage. The accused. whose home is in Warsaw. admitted that he had practiced espionage in be- half of the Russian Government. He Is quite young and was arrested in May while making sketches of Fort Walder- see at Posen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

of peas, and thicken it. Add the chopped carrots, and serve them in the stem ends which you have hollowed out.
 Lamb in CoquiIles-These little shells may be served hot or cold, and are delicious in combination with cold lamb. Chop the meat fine and remove any skin or gristle, mix it with some aspic jelly or cup of gelatin which you have nodded, with some well sea- soned stock. Line the shells with cu- cumber pickle chopped fine, put in the meat and jelly, and sprinkle with chop ped mint and a teaspoonful of mayon- naise.
 As
 The taste which loads up a room with kntck-knacks Is to art. so that which loads up dishes with non- mixing ingredients is to cookery. If William Morris had written a cook book he might have said: Never put anything into dish which you do not know to be useful, and even if you know it to be beautiful don't put it in unless it has some relation to the other scheme of flavor or decoration"
 Branded cherries, nuts, citron, orange peel, little dabs of cocoanut, and shredded candy are good in classical Nesselrode pudding because their fla vors are blended. Thrown haphazard into wine jelly or on top of buildings or into the meringue of pies they rep resent the decadent in cookery
 In salads and desserts particularly generic dishes are becoming lost art. Cocoanut and oranges are an ideal combination, which may be improved by having wine added to it, for the reason that it may need more juice and that it blends with the flavor. Whipped cream answers the same purpose in making more liquid. But when ba- nanas and bits of jelly are put in the dish becomes a mongrel. Pineapple, anything but the juice. is equally out of place on account of being a meaty fruit, too much like the cocoanut.
 Many of the older families have late ly deserted the caterer for their smaller affairs, and are employing a woman, whose dishes are beautiful and de- licious, a result which she gets through making an art of simplicity in each thing and not overlooking.
 No, indeed, do not put two or three kinds of nuts in my chicken salad" sati the woman. and 1t is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

been appointed Vice-President of the Board of Foreign Affairs. replacing Wu Ting Fang. who has been appointed President of the Board of PunIsh- ments. The chief importance of the ap- pointment lies in the fact that it win greatly strengthen the hands of Yuan Shi Kai Secretary of State, through having partisan of his own in a pos sition of authority on the board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Racket Store
 Dexter. Phone 246.
Some Offerings in Linen Goods


  eyand the maded enables   FlannelHesB and black grounds with IIc a <  WALKING HATS lesan half their values
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

The best remedy to use is Doan's Kid ney Pills, which acts directly on the kidneys and removes the cause of backache, urinary Irregularities, and all kidney disorders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

together Sift two cupfuls of flour. in- to which has been stirred a teaspoonful and a half of baking powder. Add to the butter, sugar. and eggs a cupful of milk and then the flour. At the last stir in a cupful of chopped pecan or hickory nuts, and fold in the whites of the eggs whipped to a stiff froth. Bake in small pans. ice, and sprinkle chopped nuts thickly over the icing.
 CINNAMON STICKS WITH ICING.- Four ounces of almond paste. the white of one egg. four ounces of powdered sugar, one teaspoonful of ground cin- namon. Mix all together. place on a fioured board, and roll thin. Cut the paste into long strips about three fin- fiers wide and two long. Mix the whites of two eggs with half a pound of powdered sugar. Add half a tea spoonful of ground cinnamon and a few drops of lemon juice. Stir five min utes, then cover the strips of paste. Lay them on buttered tins and bake in moderate oven.
 ALMOND ZWEIBACH.-Work three quarters of a pound of flour, four table, spoonfuls of butter, five whole eggs, and little cinnamon into a smooth paste. Roll it out, cut 1t into fingers, and roll these in blanched, peeled, and minced almonds. Bake in quick oven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

An analysis of the urine will always prove whether there exists any trouble with the kidneys. but an analysis by an expert is costly and unnecessary. If you can readily make the test yourself
 Fill a bottle with urine and let 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Beautify Your Home
 Buy Pictures. TressIar's, l4 Dexter.

New York, Nov. 1.-The RailwaA Steel Spring Company announced that 1t has closed negotiations for the pur- chase of the Latrobe Steel Company at Latrobe, Pa The purchase will be financed by an issue of $4,500,000 ot bonds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Fnncx Cheese,

Imported Swiss, Brick, Ednms, Pine apple, Parmasan and New York Cream. FLOWERs-NETTLEs GROCERY CO, Court q Church, Phone 225.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

Sunday dinner
 Lettu~s Soup. Roast Duck. Apple and horseradish sauce
 Peas Boiled potatoes.
 Egg plant fritterR.
 Brown bread Ice cream.
 Cheese. Coffee Waters. LETTUCE SOUP-Chop one large head of lettuce and saute 1t in two tabiespoonfuIs or butter Add two tablespoonfula of flour and smooth 1t in with the butter Add gradually five cups of broth or water. When the lettuce Is tender add a half cup of milk with the beaten yolk of an egg. Let 1t stand to thicken little more, but do not boil after the eggs are in. Season with pep per. salt, half teaspoonful of vinegar and a half teasponful of sugar
 BROWN BREAD. .CREAM.-Whip A hint of good cream stiff and sweeten with two thirds cup of powdered sugar Flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla and two large ta- blesponfuls of good brandy. Rub through colander or on sieve two-thirds pint of brown bread crumbs. Mix lightly an5 thor oughly through the cream Pack fin a mold and freeze like mousse. or serve pil- ed high in a dish with a few more bread tered over it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

Afternoon Tea Cakes
 NUT CAKE.-Cream half cup of butter and a cup and a half of sugar. Add the yolks of two eggs, and heat all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

Wa Ting Fang Changes Job. Pekin. Nov. 18.--LonE Shay Nj has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

Cues for the Cook
 SausaRes left over from one morning make delicious addition to an omeiet for the next If skinned and finely minced. Add them to the top of the omelet just after 1t is set and soon as 1t is brown slip out of the pan and fold over on the platter. The meat will then come on the inside instead of the outside of the omelet. as it does not get a chance to sink to the bottom.
 There fig no better way of using cold beef steak than the English one of making 1t into pie. Use cold broiled steak and cut into thin slices across the grain. If any of the outside is even slightly burned trim It out. as 1t will make the whole dish bitter. Add to the beefsteak a sprinklinR of flour. pepper and salt. and chopped onion.
 Boiled leg of mutton should be cooked rare. though 1t seldom Is. as 1t Is too often so overdone that half the flavor is lost. It should be put over in boiling water and cooked fast for fifteen minutes, and after that the gas should be turned down low and 1t should be boiled slowly. ten minutes for every pound of meat Add a few bits of soup vegetables to the water when cook ing. and afterward thIcken some of the liquor with Drowned flour for a sauce Spread butter over the top of the meat be- fore going to the table
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

ter until tender, but not soft. Divide the flowers and put in a buttered dish a layer of cauliflower seasoned with butter, pepper. and salt. and over this put a sprinkling of grated cheese and bread crt mbs.
 FRITTERS-Pick out the flowers from a freshly boiled caulif1ower and dry them. Season with salt and white pepper. dip in a batter made with one cup of milk, two-thirds cup of four and one egg. Fry in a kettle of deep fat and serve on a napkin dotted over with parsley.
 STUFFED-Cut the caulif1ower down toward the center in sprigs. Throw these into boiling salt water for two minutes. Then pack them head down into a deep sauce pan the exact size of of the caulifiower. after having laid on the bottom some thin slices of ba- con. Fill the empty spaces with a stuff1ng made of veal finely minced with the same amount of suet and bread crumbs. Add a few olives or mush- rooms chopped, and pepper and salt. Pack this into the cauliflower and pour over it three well beaten eggs. After the egg has soaked in add enough stock to cover the whole. Simmer slowly un- til the caulifiowers are tender and the sauce reduced, and turn upside down on hot dish. This seems like a great deal of ceremony, but the result is es- pecially good as the caulifowers stand upright in the saVory mixture
 WITH FRENCH SAUCE.-Set a boiled caulifiower in q deep dish with flowers upward. and pour over 1t drawn butter to which you have added the juice of a lemon and one-half teaspoonful of French mustard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

doubtful If I add them at all. They are good with apples, but should be used scantily or not at all in a Waldorf salad, where the combination of celery and apples is sufficient. A salad of halved white grapes and tiny lettuce hearts, ie dressed with white mayon- naise of oil and cream, is not only sufficient unto itself but is impaired by having nuts, cherries, and any other happen to hayes" added to 1t. Such a combination is not good cooking"
 The secret of the whole matter is the epicureans principle of not cloying the taste with too many fiavors or sending things which have nothing in common together into. the presence of the gas tric juices. This is something which the natural cook knows how not to do instinctively, while those to whom cooking does not come easily will learn it by study of the theory and the chem istry of cooking. rather than by try ing haphazard recipes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
RAILROAD NEWS
READY FOR BRIDGE
Chamberlain Structure to Be
Half a Mile Long
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MITCHELL, s. D., April 10.-The
plans for the railroad bridge to be
constructed across the Missouri river
az Chamberlain have been given out.
Nearly all the material is on hand,
and steam pile driver is on the
grounds ready for action.
TO bridge the Missouri river calls
Tor a mammoth span and trestle.
Building viii commence at Chamber
IAN, and extending about 1900 feet
TO American island, a track will be
puilt in the form of a letter S to
the west channel OF the river. which
VIII be spanned by a bridge to the
west bank, a distance OF 1000 feet.
commencing at the east bank the
nrst 500 feet will be a pontoon draw
ABOUT 400 feet wide, to be placed on a
pivot at the Chamberlain bank and
made TO swing down stream for the
convenience of steamers, the track 10
be thirteen feet above high water
mark.
The estimated cost of the bridge
material alone Is 100000. 1t will
take nearly four months to complete
the bridge. In the meantime ferry
boats will be employed to transfer
material across the river for the con-
struction OF the White River Valley
toward the Black Hills
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
LO BECOMES CITIZEN
WHEN HE Is ALLOHEE
National Supreme Court Settles Vital
Point as to Liquor SELLING

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-The United
states supreme court in an opinion by
Justice Brewer granted the petition Of
Albert Hen of Kansas for a writ of habeas
corpus Hef was convicted in the dis
trict court of Kansas for selling beer at
the town of Horton to a Kickapoo In
dian named John Butler, to whom land
had been granted in severaIty The pros
ecution was based upon the theory that
Butler was still a ward of the nation. the
law prohibiting the sale Of liquors TO In
dians. The case was brought to the
supreme court on the ground that in be-
coming an allottee the Indian became a
citizen of the United States. This view
was sustained by today's opinion, which
concluded:
We are OF the opinion that when the
United States grants the privileges of
citizenship 20 an Indian, gives TO him the
benefit of and requires him to be sub
3ect to the laws. both civil and criminal
OF the state. IL places him outside the
reach Of police regulations on the part of
congress; that the emancipation from fed
eral control thus created cannot be set
aside at the instance of the government
without the consent of the individual In
dian and the state and that this emancipa-
tion from federal control is not affected by
the fact that the lands il has granted to
the Indian are granted subject TO a condi-
ton against alienation and incumbrance
or the further fact that ii guarantees TO
him an interest in tribal or other property
The district court of Kansas did not have
jurisdiction OF the offense charged and
therefore the petitioner is entitled TO his
discharge from Imprisonment"
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
EASTERN ILLINOIS TO
ABSORB THE SWITCHING
Makes Indirect Cut in ST. Louis Car
load Rates

CHICAGO, April 10.-The Chicago &
Eastern Illinois has given notice of its
intention 10 absorb the. switching
charge on all carload freight destined
TO the switching districts in East st.
Louis and St. Louis proper This
charge varies from SO to IS per car,
and the company's action will have the
effect Of reducing the carload rates to
that extent.
1t is expected that the action of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois will be
quickly followed by all the other lines
leading from Chicago to St. Louis II
may be, however, that there viii be
reprisals in other directions, and in
stead of following the action of the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, the other
lines may reduce rates to other COM
peting points, in an effort to drive the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois line out of
its aggressive position on ST Louis
business.
Ever since the great war on grain
rates last winter from Omaha to New
Orleans and to the Atlantic seaboard
there has been much friction between
western trunk lines. Ii is feared that
the movement made today may lead to
general breakup in western railroad
rates on competing traffic. .-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
SALTWATER

The passenger and freight steamer
Fountain City. built here by b. L. Hanks
of South Saltwater and Capt. Sibley OF
Fountain City. was launched at the levee
A bottle of wine was broken over the bow
OF the boat by Miss Hanks as the boat
slid into the water. The new boat will
beNfitted out with her machinery in q few
days and viii then go to Minnesota to
engage in the packet business between
that point and Winona She is 100 feet
long and "a feet wide and has a large
freight carrying capacity.
Daniel Driscoll Of South saltwater was
released from jail yesterday after serv-
ing term for carrying concealed weapons
and upon his release he was rearrested
on a charge of having aided Samuel B.
Trip to escape from jail at Hudson. Wis.
Gov Johnson will be asked to issue re-
QUESTION papers and Driscoll will have
an examination here next Monday.
The committee selected to solicit stock
subscriptions from residents of this CITY
for a new shoe factory TO be started here
bers stated yesterday that the required
amount 10000 had been subscribed.
twenty prominent men having taken So 600
each. The factory will be started as soon
as location can be had.
An action has been brought by c. G
Peterson against the city OF Saltwater in
which the plaintiff demands damages
amounting TO $1,000 for injuries received
by his little daughter. who had her ankle
wrenched in an alleged defective sidewalk
IN front Of H c. Farmers livery stable
a few weeks ago.
The new city council will be reorean-
lied this evening and Mayor Armson will
submit his annual message, also his list
OF police appointments.
There has been no Improvement in the
condition of z. d. Burlington. who con-
tinues seriously I'll with a complication
Of troubles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-11
EishEAP3us CAL:
Beth sikFhspss-xauesse
Big MEAT TRUST
IS BUYING EGGS
Plans Central Market for Hen
Fruit and Butter as Well
as Beef

Beef, poultry. butter and eggs are to be
cornered by the meat trust, although a
federal grand jury is investigating the
methods Of the packers monopoly. In
Minnesota the trust has no less than
twenty-five agents busy purchasing prod
uce in order 10 store IL and make the pub
lie pay more than the storage charges
when chickens. eggs and butter are in
demand during the season when the small
merchant is unable TO supply the trade.
In the meantime the price of beef is 10
De advanced. Round steak at 10 cents a
pound. 20 cents for sirloin. % cents for
porteThouse and corresponding prices for
roasts are expected during the present
week
Ten cents per pound by wholesale is to
be the price in the Twin Cities before Sat
urday night, in the opinion Of several meat
dealers. Beef prices are due to be high
until the grass fed steers are placed on
the market in August. and by that time
the combination will be in a position TO
lower the price Of beef and at the same
time hoist the price of the eggs and but
ing a rise