davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Cranberries

One quart of cranberries, one pint
of sugar, one-half pint of cold water.
Cook cranberries in water without
sugar twenty minutes, boil rapidly
counting from the time they begin to
boil. Add sugar and boil ten minutes
more. The moment they are cooking
turn into earthern vessel. For jelly,
strain the cranberries through a colon
der
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Scallop Salad

Simmer nice scallops in salted water
until tender. Pour into colander, turn
cold water through them until very
cold, then drain. Cut in two crosswise,
mix with the same amount of crisp cut
celery and a good mayonnaise and
serve on lettuce leaves.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Lemon Sauce for Fla Pudding

One cup of sugar, one-half cup of
butter yolks of two eggs, one table,
spoonful of cornstarch, one lemon.
Beat the eggs and sugar; add the
grated rinds and juice of the lemon;
stir the whole into three gills of boil
ing water and cook until it thickens.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

together and boil in a mould four
hours; butter the mould and cover
tightly; put down in boiling water.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23
Boiled Salmon

Put it in cloth and boil. allowing
an hour for eight pounds. Put down in
boiling water. Serve with butter
sauce, with parsley chopped up in it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-23

I could do to climb the stairs or to pick
up the babys playthings from the floor
after 1 had my regular housework done.
When 1 was real we'll and strong I
didn't mind his chasing me about the
table until 1 couldn't run a step fur
ther; didn't mind playing tag with
him in the garden. But most of the
time 1 haven't been strong enough to
enjoy such things.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
CUT By BORDENiS MILL.
Fall RiUer Iron Works Posts Notices
No Strike Expected.

Fall River, Mass. Jan. 21.-Notices of 12ls
per cent reduction in wages were posted to-day
at the great Fall River Iron Works cotton mills
here. The reduction affects four thousand
hands who have been at work throughout the
twenty-six weeks that the operatives of other
mills were on strike No strike is expected as
a result Of the reduction. Since the settlement
Of the strike in the other mills, the Iron Works
employees have been expecting change in
their schedule
The reduction takes effect on Monday. and
places the scale at the mills on a level with
that OF the mills in which the strike has Just
been settled. The Iron Works mills are owned
by NJ. c. D. Borden. Of New York whose avowed
policy is TO pay the market price Of wages"
The plant has been running steadily through
out the strike, and the operatives have earned
in that time 100000 which they would have
lost had wages been reduced in July. The FAN
River Iron Works is the third largest cotton
manufacturing plant In the United States 1t
consists Of six big mills engaged in making print
cloths and wide goods
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
FOOD VALUE OF RICE.
IT'S HIGHLY NUTRITIOUS.
Hoe to Prepare Some Enticing Rice
Dishes.

In a recent number Of Rice Industry repre-
sentative of the Southern Pacific. on which great
system, in Southwest Louisiana and Texas. rice
cultivation is conducted to an extent far surpass-
ing that in any other section of the United States
is quoted the effect that tour of investiga-
ton in the North and West he found that there
il ice) is not looked upon in the light it is regard
ed-as a food-in the South. and there is no Enowl-
edge OF now to prepare it other than in custards,
and to use it luxury seems almost universal"
One of the recipes culIed from the South
ern PaCihc's Rice Cookbook have appeared in
this series. and IL is To be regretted that more
space cannot be spared for their presentation, for.
OF course. to acduaint Tribune readers is to- in
the end. popularize tnem A few OF the rice dishes
so relished by Southeruers are given here. The
manner of cooking plain boiled rice was described
in No. Of this series; cooked thus. it takes the
place OF bread u Southern table The follow
ing, though having other ingredients. have
their main feature the rice itself, the best.
CARDS food value. of all the articles Of food in
common use and the one most easily and quickly
Jambalya-There is scarcely a creole family
Whlch does not nave at least once Week TINS
chaTacteflsuc dlsh IN some OF us forms. ~ Is
made of various meats fishes. etc; the ingredients
USED mere Is a recipe given oy creole G 4 VINO :
two or three onions fine Put a large tablespoon
ada tbs cbornsd nor viii tbe onoTs nd Iat T them
brown. stirring for five minutes then add about
pork ana quarter of 95 poGnd Of chopped visGna
sausage Next add the herbs. bay leaf, little
parsley. two cloves with saltspOOn OF salt. and
brown few minutes longer. When all are nicely
Drowned, add two quarts of hot soup stock, or hot
water. Let it cook about minutes: when boil
ing nicely add a cup OF rice washed and dried.
Let boil until the rice is tender stirring frequently
to keep from burning. Season with salt cayenne
and tabascO chile Serve very hot in
bowls, plates
Gumbo No. IAN old fowl is best for gumbo.
After cleaning. cut into pieces for fricasse.
Place tablespoonful OF lard into a large stewpan
or granteware kettle; when hot add the chicken:
when fried q good brown. throw over IL a table
spoonful OF aouri let brown, now add hot water
10 little more than cover: add two sliced onions.
a pepper pod without seeds and pepper and salt
to taste; when the chicken is thoroughly done. and
about fifteen minutes before you are ready 10
serve, pour in fifty oysters and their liquor; when
the oysters wrinkle at the edges remove from the
fire and place the back OF range. Sprinkle in
a tablespoonful Of file. stir and serve Immediately
with large tablespoonful of boiled rice in
each soup bowl, or plate
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
SAYS HUSBAND DESERTED HER.
Wife of Henry Hall Church Sues Him for
Annulment of Marriage.

Trenton y. J.. Jan. @-Mrs Margaret Ramsay
Church. who married in New-York in October
1899. by the late Archbishop Corrigan. has begun
suit in the Court OF Chancery to annul her mar
rage to Henry Hall Church the grounds of de-
sertion. Mr.. Church born in Brooklyn. but
while he quite young his parents moved to
Belmar. n. J. Mrs Church. who was a Miss
Plunkett. born in Orange, y. J.. her family
having lived for several years in Nutey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church lived together for Just two
years. spending tho winters at the Waldorf-Astora
NewYork, and the Laurel House. at Lakewood,
and the at Mr.. Church's home I'm Belmar.
Early in the spring OF 1901 Mr.. Church decided to
go to Europe TO take course in music Later his
wife Joined him by agreement Liverpool In
Munich. Mrs. Church alleges. her husband told her
return to her family. he tired of living
with her. Since that time, Mrs. Church says she
has been compelled TO rely the generosity OF her
mOther-in-law for her own support and that OF
her daughter, Louis BuSuiere Church who was
born eight months after the separation of the
Churches. She asks that, besides decree OF
divorce the court order Mr.. Church TO provide for
the maintenance of herself and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
FOREIGNERS FILLING AsYLUMs.
Larger Proportion of Insanity than Among
Native Born, Report Saws.

Hartford, Conn. Jan. 2I.-The annual report OF
the superintendent OF the Connecticut Hospital for
the Insane shows there were 2259 patients In the
institution for the year ending September 80 1864
1t is unwise." says the superintendent H. S
Noble TO attempt longer to blind our eyes 10 the
faet that all recent statistics bear witness TO A
large Increase IN insanity. It IS fact easily veri-
ned by glance at the statistics OF the State that
the foreign element OF our commonwealt shows
much larger proportion Of insanity than prevails
among the native born. Although the native in
sane have increased TO some extent they have nor
done so In any such proportion as is apparent
among the foreign element. IN 1900 the foreign
born population OF the State comprised 26 per cent
or the entire number. From 1898 1902 four years
80 per cent Of the admissions 10 the hospital were
ef or f9rsign birth and parentage. In other words
lA5 70 Der cent OF foreign population furnished 3s
per cent OF insane during those four years.
Mhy tle Immigrant population should be
eially prone TO mental alienation canpot be dis
cussed here, says the report. at NAV be re-
marked, however. that Ia most European countries
The former homes OF our adopted citizens the ratio
OF insane 10 the general population higher than
II il IN this country"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
NO ?. R. R. STRIKE LIKELY.
Conference Viii Be Held Monday
to Conclude Terms.

Philadelphia. Jan. Alt is regarded as
tain that strike of the trainmen, OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad the lines east OF Pittsburg
and Erie Will take place. Negotiations looking to
peaceful settlement OF the differences between the
company and the have not yet been con-
eluded, but after a conference OF three hours to-
day both sides expressed confidence in an ultimate
amicable adjustment
The way 10 an agreement was opened late to-day
when General Manager Atterbury OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and the representatives of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen admitted that
concessions could be made by both sides without
Interfering seriously with the principles for which
both the company and the have been holding
out. There appeared to be some disappointment
among the conferrees because the affair not
finally settled at to-days conference. but all Of
the trainmen seemed satisfied that the meeting on
Monday would result in conclusive action.
The sentiment of the tranmen was expressed
after the meeting to-day by Vice-Grand Master
". c. Lee, who said
1T looks like peaceful settlement. ! think
the matter will be cleared up next Monday. 1
hope so. at least"
At the conclusion OF the conference General
Manager Atterbury and Grand Master Morrissey
issued the following brief statement:
+ba ahe conference Of YESTERDAY was continued in
nc sSLtle IIleLuIy duu ahllcaD4e spirit ana coLces
settle some matters that still under discussion
the meeting has been adjourned until Monday next
Although the Brotherhood of Trainmen has ex-
pressed repeated opinion against brakemen acting
hremen, it is understood that they will not
seriously oppose this practice, provided the front
brakemel discharged by the company are rein
stated 1t is agreed that the point might be raised
that their Willingness to permit brakemen to as
sist the firemen under these conditions is har
mony with the general contention of the trainmen
that one empoye should not be asked to go out
OF his class. but the fact is that the practice
been so long tacitly agreed TO by the brakemen
that, with the provision before stated, the members
OF the board of adjustment feel it is possible for
thenI to COncede that point
The disputed questions are now practically in the
hands of General Manager AtteTbury and Grand
Master Morrissey. The latter will still consult the
wishes OF the board of adjustment, but the situa-
ton has been thoroughly sifted that further
meetings Of the board, it is said, Will be more or
less perfunctory.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
oEsERrIoN BRINGS SUICIDE.

train OF the Sheepshead Bay division of the Long
Island Railroad. the Bushwick station in Brook
Iyn, late yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Sadie Hanrahan
was ground TO pieces. The body was taken to the
Hamburg station. where IL was identified. and
later removed 10 her home. at No. 500 Monroe-st.
Brooklyn. In a shopping bag which Mrs. Hanrahan
carried found a faded clipping from a paper
published in 1897. which told OF an action which
Mrs, Sadie Hanrahan had brought against her hus-
band. 7. J. Hanrahan, for non-suppOrt The elm
ping went TO state that the husband had told
his wife that he was going on business trip and
the next she heard OF him he had married another
woman. Friends OF Mrs, Hanrahan said that she
had lived quietly ir the MonrOe-st house and
since 1881 had appeared be IN a melancholy
frame or mind. Eugene Salzman. the engineer
was placed under arrest as matter OF form.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
STEAL SEWER PIPE.
Unknown Thieves Take Five Hundred Feet
of It in Night

Five hundred feet Of sewer pipe was stolen right
under the noses of the police of the 4thst station
in Long Island City. time Friday night. The
house. and the pipe laid out there Friday after
noon. ready for job Saturday morning
When Foreman John Hayes went to the yard yes
terday with trucks and gang of men 70 remove
the pipe he found that it had disappeared 1t was
thought at first that IL had been taken by mistake
by other workmen. but an investigation
showed that it had been stolen. Then some one
was found who remembered seeing a truck driven
up 10 the yard in the night. and it was decided
that it this that the pipe had been ca~ted
away by the thieves. Foreman HAYES reported To
the police. but the pipe has not been traced
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
MRS. ROGERS MOVED TO DEATH CELL.
Arrangements for Execution Practically
ompleted-Spiritualist Ask Reprieve.

demned 10 be hanged February g. was to-day
removed from the cell which she has occupied since
her conviction to the death cell near the gaIIovys
chamber. Arrangements for the execution have
been practically completed, and there nothing to
indicate that Governor Bell yilI interfere Mrs
Rogers appeared little affected by the change made
in her quarters to-day
Montpelier. VT, Jan. 2.-ResolutOus denouncng
capital punishment Il relic of barbarisn and
calling Governor Bell to STAY the execution of
Mrs Mary \. Rogers. condemned to be hanged
We're adopted at to-day's convention OF the Yer
mont State Spiritualists' Association The Gov
ernor IS asked to re2rieve Mrs. Rogers until the
next session OF the legislature. and in the mean
time L appoint q commission to detsrn,ira be-
mental responsibility. A petition TO the same ef-
lect, ana siEued by every one present at the con
yention will be forwarded TO the Governor on Mon
DAY. ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
FEAR FOR LOUIsIANA'S VOTE.
Democratic Leaders Believe Clerical Errors
May Keep 1t Out of Electoral CouAS

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
New-OrIeans. Jan I-It is possible that the mo-
senger which Louisiana sends to cast her vote fo'
Parker and Davis IN the electoral college viii ao'
be allowed 10 do SO. IL was discovered t0-01y taat
a number OF clerical errors had Leen made in ne
sealing and autheEticating Of the vote, and as a
result there is CONSERVATION among the Democrats
leaders or the State. who fear that for once L0uF
ana VIII net be registered in the DsmoeTals
column.
The messenger selected to east LouiSi,lnas 5 f'.'
arrived here to-day in order 10 consult with pfo-
nent attorneys TO means which should oe uANs"
TO recttfy the errors which have been made -
To the present time he has been unable 20 ma jus
who will give him any comfort. and a contei'N'
Of Democratic leaders has been called for 'o-no'-
row TO discuss the situation.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
reLgeRAPHgRs ELECT OFFICERS.

Al meeting OF New-York Local No. Is OF the
Commercial Telegruphers' Union OF America which
adjourned at I O'Clock yesterday morning. officers
for the ensuing year We're elected. a referendum
was also taken the national officers %. L. Rus
sell. of New-Iork. getting the Nsw-York locals
vote for national president Support OF outside
locals is also promised 70 him. The fight for na-
tional president will be between the present officer
Samuel Small. OF Seattle who attended this meet
ing, and Mr.. Russell
The local officers elected are follows: Presi-
dent. T. F. Won Dorm; vice-president r. NJ Ne
Lehman; recording secretary, F. p Bianco: ser
geant-at-arms. James f. sullivan. and an execu-
tive committee OF nine members. Milan w Russell
was unanimously reelected secretary treasurer and
also received the locals vote In the referendum as
editor and manager of the official organ The Com
eago
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
ISAAC EMERSON TO LIVE HERE
Will Give Up His Home in Baltimore Be.
cause of Suit Against Wife.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 rHE reIatNE. \

TBY TELEGRAFH 70 rHE rlIBTNE
Baltimore. Jan. I--Captain Isaac Emerson the
chemist, and his family according To the statement
Of Mrs. Emerson to-day will sell their home and
Italian gardens here and remove To New-York he
cause jury gave "a verdict for $1,000 damages in
favor Of Police Captain Ward in his suit against
Mrs. Emerson for slander The police arrested
Mrs. Emerson's chauffeur for running her auto
mobile too fast. She charged the policeman with
bad language. and Captain Ward and other officers
charged that she came TO the station and called
them names
The case viii he taken to the Court Of Appeals.
Mrs. Emerson said,
II we can dnd purchaser will give up
home here. II We do go will have been driven
out OF Baltimore by the worst kind OF prosecutions
Mr. Emerson has spent $40 eco with the naval militia
aud thousands OF dollars FOR the poor and this Is
the kind OF treatment get iu return.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Kills Inside Germs.

Liquozone is not made by compounding drugs,
nor is there alcohol In il. Its virtues are de-
rived solely from gas-largely oxygen gas-by
process requiring immense apparatus and IA
days time. This process has. for more than 20
years. been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research.
The result is liquid that does what oxygen
does. II is nerve food and blood foOd-the
most helpful thing in the world to you Its
effects are exhiarating, vitalizing purifying.
Yet ii is a germicide so certain that we publish
on every bottle an offer of LOCO for disease
germ that it cannot kill. The reason is that
germs are vegetables; and LquOzOne-like an
excess Of Oxygen-is deadly to vegetal matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
DR.. oDELIA sLINN.

Chicago, Jan. H.-Dr Odelia Blinn, Il pioneer
among the women physicians of Chicago. and thirty
years ago prominent figure in the medical circles
of this city, is dead in the County Inhrmary at
Dunning. after several years of i'll health. which
eliminated in mental breakdown last April. She
sixty years old.
cal College, Of Philadelphia. and came TO Chicago
about the time OF the great fire. She the first
to advocate free public baths She was a member
of the Chicago Medical Society and or the Woman 5
Press League, and devoted much time Young
Womens Christian Association work She had
maintained a large practice. but spent nearly all
of her income in philaaIhropic undertakings
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
STURDY VETERAN DIES AT NiNgrx.NlNg

Orange y j.. Jan. p (SpeciaD-John Tonnpkius
OF West Livingston. died at his home there last
night from the effects OF severe cold arsra,,stat
by old age. Had Mr. Tompkns lived until Afareb
- he would have been ninety-nine years old His
parents were Daniel aud Phebe Tompkins ~ ~
twice married, his first wife being Miss Hapr,b
Williams OF Clinton. To them twelve, cbnIrer
were born. OF whom six living Mr. TompkinS
had been basketmaker throughout his life work
ing at that trade until a short time ago Tn 20 he
last illness, little more than week agt, ne us
able to be about, and was accustomed TO walk fre
quentlY from his home 10 his sens in Caldwell :.
distance OF about six miles. -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
MRS. REREccA CLARK WILLIAMS.

Orange, n. J.. Jan q (SpeciaD-Mrs Rebecca
Clark Williams. widow of Bishop J. A. Williams,
of the Methodist Church in Canada, died last night
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frederick W.
Garvin. No. Berwyn-st East Orange from paraI-
ysis, after a long illness. She East
Orange four years ago from Toronto. Canada,
where her nome Mrs Williams we'll
known in Methodist circles in Canada, and
active cOwOrker with her husband until his death
fifteen years ago, Besides Mrs. Garvin she leaves
three sons and one daughter Her body viii be
taken to Toronto Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
HENRY IDE.

Henry Ide. long resident of this city. died yes
terday morning at the home of his son-in-law.
Francis L. Hine No West 53d-st MI Ide was
born In Wrentham, Mass, in 1878 and came TO
New-York In 1896 IN 1850 Re became a resident OF
Brooklyn For the balance Of his life he
actively interested in the social and religious life
OF that city. He elder of the First Presby-
terian Church for ifty-two years. He was vice.
president of the Presbyterian Board OF Foreign
Missions lie leaves three children Henry +. Ide
Mrs +. l. Hne and George f. Ide, his second son.
Charles W Ide having died about a year ago
The funeral Will be held at the First Presbyterian
Church Brooklyn. Monday. 2:S0 p.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

We paid 100000 for the American rights to
I.iquozone: the highest price ever pald Ior
similar rights on any scientific discovery we
did this after testing the product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals. in this coun-
try and others. We cured all kinds OF germ
diseases with Thousands of the most dlIn-
cult eases obtanabe. We proved that IN germ
troubles it always accomplshes what medi-
cine cannot do Now ask you to try it
try 1t at our expense. Test it as we did; see
what IL does Then you will use 1t always. as
we do. and as millions Of others do. You will
use it. not only to get we'll. but TO keep well.
And it will save nearly all of your sickness.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
POLICEMAN WAS NOT IN SIGHT.
Jewelry Store Broken Into in Broadway
and Valuables Taken Away.

Barthman's jewelry store. at Broadway and
Maiden Lane. entered yesterday morning by
burglar. who smashed in one of the glass panels
Of the Broadway door The policeman on the beat
was consplcuousiy missing.
person passing near the store heard the crash
and hurried 10 the Church-st station to summon
policeman roundsman and several other
poncenen responded The man on post was rapped
Tor ana when he arrived said that he had been
escOrting the cashier Of a subway s,a,,o,, >. -,
western -, mon Building. where he was IA king
money; the burglar was arrested II Is said thai
ne mad ued UP IN a bundle a number of articias
worth about $1,000 He gave the name Of VViIiiaTn
Pierce -'N'AN "a NiAitaHA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

There lies the great value of I1quozohe- ~. ~
is the only way known TO Kill germs III II, -"
thar Kills germs is n poisOn. and it cannot be
taken internally Medicine is almost heiples pH'-s
in any germ disease. 1t is this fact tnat 80 49,
LiquOzone its worth 10 humanity anu tli11
worth Is so great that we have spent ~ o -
million dollars to supply the first bottle free 10
each sick one we learned Of
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
HEAVY POCKET SAVES HIS LIFE.
Man, Falling Over Cliff, Is Caught by II
on Edge

Patrick Layine. of No. 128 Paterson-st rarsev
City, who has recently showns signs of mental
alteration. went the trolley road trestle betvs
Jersey City Heights and Hoboken. yesterday when
the s"1tehman was not looking. and fell through
the trestle. He struck a rock about twenty feet
below. and rolled over the edge Of a cus Tbs
Reinforced pocket Of the strong peaacIet he wore
caught on a point OF rock and held him swinging
over 4 I3ll OF nifty feet on rocks below. Emploves
OF the Public Service Corporation dropped roosed
ropes over him. and With difficulty rescued him
lie was unconscious when rescued. but revived ana
declined 10 90 IN the ambulance which had b4ep
called from the Jersey City Hospital
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Robert Brough born at Invergordon Ross
shire Scotland in 1872. He obtained his education
at Aberdeen and Glasgow. and afterward studied
art at the Aberdeen Art School and the Royal
Scottish Academy, Edinburgh and in Paris Al
the Academy he won the Maclaine Waters medal
the Stuart prize for lgure composition, and the
George Paul Chalmers bursary for painting. Gold
medals were awarded him at the Munich Inter
national Exhibition 1897 and the Dresden Inter
national Exhibition. 1901 His best known works
were The Childhood of st. Anne OF Brittany" and
'TwiXt Sun and Moon