davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
RICE RECIPE.

The following recipe cooking rice as it is
done In the South may help ~ H B. Manhattan
Il is copied from the Carolina Rice Cookbook
Wash one pint OF rice add to IL a quart and a
pint Of water and a tablespoonful OF common salt:
boil quick fire for ten minutes stirring occa-
sionaly. Then pour of all nearly all the water;
cover the vessel and put on very slow fire. and
allow il to steam for fifteen minutes least,
stirring occasionally. The proper washing is very
important. The rice Will he soft grainy accord
ing TO the quantity Of water il when put to
and the length OF time allowed in the steam
ing. The larger the quantity of water and the
NeV-JerSeV-b a.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
MARYLAND rRIEp CHICKEN.

Does j, H. b mean Maryland fried chicken
when she asks for chicken la Maryland? If so,
can supply her with a formula for making it.
Cut up the chicken for fricassee- Place bacon
cut in very thin slices IN the pan. then add the
pieces of chicken. salted peppered and rolled in
-four into the hot fat. Fry a beautiful light brown.
Remove the chicken and bacon from the pan and
keep hot while you stir a tablespoonful Of -four
into the gravy. When it browns add pint Of rich
cream Serve the chicken a hot plate. with the
over all =
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
NEW BRANCH.

Mrs. s. 6. Adams. State president OF Connecti-
cut sends the OF the following officers Of the
Queen Esther T. s. s. branch. recently organized
In New-Haven, and OF which she says Indications
point to a large membership IN the near future
and much good work: Mrs. F. ]. Myers. presl-
dent Mrs. I. NJ. Ulrnan, first vice-president; Mrs
5 B, Shoninger, second vice-president; Mrs. W.
Sagal, recording secretary; Mrs. E Thalhemisr
Mrs. n, c. Myers. Mrs. s. Rogowsk, Mrs r,
Sugenheimer, Mrs W. Schoenberger, Miss c.
Asher. Miss E. ROthchild, Mrs J. Myers Mira. J.
Johnson, Mrs. Il Herr and Mrs. Rosenbluth. ex-
acuriYA hoard
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
HouSea0fUes Exchange.

What is "hOme9" There are many ways to define it,
Nearly every one has his or her favOrite notion of
i is ought to
To the correspondent contributing best definition
Of the word, the Housewives Exchange VIII give a
prize Of So Although the exchange to itself
the right to publish without Compensation all articles
entered in this contest it will the prize to only
In sending in their views contributors are asked
to address their letters to the Housewives Exchange
AeF-NOrk Tribune. NeW-NOrk F'oD+rFh1,f icr7s
must be written side of the paper oDIv must
be accompanied with full and address (P entered
for cOmpetitiOn and must be received on or before
Feb - "e'''O
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

salt. one teaspoonful each OF ground aIlspice and
cinnamon, half teaspcOnfUI Of mace half tea
spoonful OF nutmeg. quarter Of teaspoonful OF
cloves, one Pint CT seeded raisins and the cooked
apples Stir In quarter OF a level teaspOoufuI OF
soda, dissolved in one teaspoOnful Of warm water.
then two tcaspoOnfuls OF baking powder mixed
with one cupful OF -four Divide in two or three
IoaveS. according to size of pans lining the latter
with several thicknesses Of paper. From one to
one and Il half hours baking in a moderate oven
VIII be needed. according the thickness OF the
Ioaves- N II "
Mount Vernon Y Y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

Miss Anne N. Jackson, Of Hall ". Va sends
greetings TO all her Sunshine friends and many
thanks for all the holiday greetings received Hav-
ing been more i'll than usual with congestion Of the
lungs she is not able to write her personal thanks
to all who remembered her. Even If able 70
reply. she hopes the T. 5. S members will not
forget her, for the receipt of letter when one is
confined to the bed seems like real ray of N
shine She says Mrs W. 2. Tuttle. Of New Haven.
Conn, has done much FOR her that she can
never be grateful enough TO her.
Miss Jackson, although such invalid. sent out
ten picture sCrapbooks at Christmas, fifty paper
dolls aud other little things she could do herself
Mrs. J. Olmstead, president Of No Il branch.
writes: please accept hearty thanks for all your
helpful gifts to The money has given warmth
and food to several destitute families and the box
of clothing and material for the sewing class was
Just what we most needed. Mrs Greene, of the
Chelsea branch, sent needles. thread. darntng
cotton and silk pieces"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
However exacting, however uncoInfortabIe or sad

However exacting, however uncomfortable or sad
the circumstances Of life may be- whether pleas
ures be few many whether barren or luxurious
the dwelling place the true home founded on com
love AMI confidence, Is intouch with the divine
life. and brings life into harmony with the divine
plan. Home is where the essential and permanent
are recognized and reverenc5d where the accidental
and trivial are ignored, IL is untTing helpfuuess
and unseInsh interests. il generates content,
funess and serenity: IL IS where sweetness and pa
uence and aspiration flourish it radiates quiet and
comfort and happiness unto the worthy and unto
the unworthy. (. S.
Ithaca. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
A GENEROUS VALENTINE.

The many friends Of the Pascal Institute viii be
glad know that the valentine tea held last week
for the benefit Of the maintenance fund for this
+ .oOl Of dressmaking was q great success fnan-
cially. Miss Margaret Pascal the president. re-
ports that the ''yaentines'' aggregated $40 which
included scholarship of $50 from the Chelsea
T. S. s. branch. and another scholarship of like
sum. from Mrs. A X Hills
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
MONEY RECEIVED.

The sum Of Sc so has been received from A F.
Young of Elizabeth n. J., to be used for the relief
Of some crippled members Of the T. S s.. E. A B.,
a Manhattan member, whose heart has been
touched by the fact that many suffering from
hunger, has sent her check for So 10 help IN the
relief work during these cold days; Mrs s II n.
s., to provide food fuel for destitute fam-
lies. and Mrs. J. c Bell. So for the emergency
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
sTEwED APPLE CAKE

II Subscriber. Newark. n. j." will try the in
closed recipe. I think she will be. as I was sur
prtsed TO find how cheap. moist and paIatabIe this
fruit cake proves One and one-half CUPS of stewed
apples, one cup Of sugar. one-half cup Of melted
butter three cups Of -four. cup of raisins one
teaspoonful Of cinnamon one teaspoonful Of cloves
one teaSpOOnful Of soda SUBSCRIBER
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Dainty Dress,
No. 2,706, for 10 Cents.

Simplicity IS the keynote for good taste IN a
chid's wardrobe Nothing IS more out OF place
than a child "cribhed and confined" because Of
clothes. This design includes round yoke with
skirt attached the fulness beinE brought into the
yoke either by tucks shirrs. Materials used may
be plain or embroidered nansook. lawn. madras
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
PASSING ON CHEER

Mrs Tremper, q member Of the advisory board,
sent 81 to Mrs Clarence Burns the president OF the
T S. s., to buy a dinner for some poor family, as
a CHEEKY valentine for them She has renewed sub
scriptions for four magazines to members in the
South. a CHEEKY act which she has done for the
last three years, and many appeals in the column
are responded to by this ever Interested member.
She says: Such hard. long winter brings many
wants which make wish we were able TO do
much more than We can"
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

There will be n vesper service al the Harlem
Young vonen's Christian Association. No. II West
12Hh-st. on Sunday. February is. al 4.l5 p n The
~eri~ will be I'm charge of the teachers and pupils
- the gymnasium Mss Cory physical director
Wedding There viii be special music by members
n the same department. AL who are Interested
sre Invited 10 attend
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
HOME DEFINED

Mother, home and heaven. The three sweetest
words in the English language.
Mother makes the dearest home on earth: and
when earth is fading from sigh we look with
wistfuI eyes to heaven. our last sweet home
There is an intangible influence about home that
cannot fully be expressed in words. O. A II
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL OPENED
Ceremonies in Chicago in Honor of Miss
Willard.

Chicago. Feb. T-Simultaneousy with the IN
yelling Of the Frances z. Willard monument at
washington, the Frances z Willard National Tenn
perance Hospital, No. 34S 20 S4s South Lincoln-st
this city, formally dedicated TO-DAY win tn
pressye ceremonies in the presence of several hun
dred friends Of the temperance leader. A pubI,c
reception followed and hundreds of visitors in
spected the hospital
PRIOR 10 the dedication memorial meeting for
Miss Willard was held in Willard Hall. Mrs
Matilda 3. Carse presided, and the Rev. James
Ainsee pastor Of the North Shore C,onsreea +i,rsf
CHufch, GenVeFed an address on America : In
e owned Owned queen Miss Marion Chase sang - cad
TtIQIIy LlsHt anu other favorite hymns of Miss
statue Of Miss Willard in the hall was crowned
with a wreath OF bay leaves. 1'o"i'91
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
sCRAPBooK WANTED.

President OF the T S s: If the "shut-in" who
makes the scrap apbook- will send one to Lydia Saw
day No. a Clifton-ave,. Batavia y. Y, It will
give her much pleasure. Lydia Is nine years old
cannot walk her left hand. and arnuses her
self with her dolls. pictures etc
Has one any books by jacob A Riis that she
IS willing TO pass on" TO others? Yours in Sun
shine. Mrs J. A YOUNG.
No. 1s5 Swan-st.. Batavia. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

In return helpful information received through
the Housewives Exchange append three recipes
that have been asked for in this column:
Metheglin.-To twelve and "A half pounds OF honey
add eight gallons OF boiling water Stir II Oc-
casionally for days, then add one-quarter Of a
yeast cake. softened with few drops of water and
spread on a bit of dry toast Cover loosely and
let stand for two three weeks; then rack of.
Coffee Cake-Cream together a haIf cupful each
Of butter and sugar; add two well beaten eggs
and one cupful Of mOlasses. Add alternately one
cupful OF cold coffee and three cupfuls of -four
mixed with little salt Stir in one teaspoonful
OF cinnamon and cupfui Of seeded raisins, and
beat well. Add two teaspoOnfuls OF baking pow
der and beat hard for two minutes Use a loaf
pan lined with two thicknesses OF paper, and bake
Ia moderate oven.
Cheap Fruit Cake-Pick over and wash one.
pint of dried apples. Cover with cold water and
soak overnight. Press out much water pos
sible and chop fne put them IN a saucepan with
one pint OF molasses and stew slowly for two hours
then aside TO cool. Cream together cup-
fuI or butter and cupful OF sugar. Add two
well beaten eggs then. alternately. one cupful OF
strong coffee and one quart OF sifted dour Beat
hard for Ave minutes Add half teaspoonfuI OF
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

One cup Of butter one cup OF sugar, one cup OF
moasses. one cup OF cold coffee (strong). four
eggs two teaspoCnfuls of baking soda, table
spoonful OF cinnamon, tablespoonful Of allspice
half grated nutmeg half d UeaspoOnful OF cloves.
one mound OF raisins. pound of currants half
q pound Of citron and four cups OF -four. Bake in
a moderate oven an hour
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
REQUEST.

VIII the friends who sent a box Of sunshine by
press from Tupper Lake Junction please COM
municate with the Office? The contents were evil
IDENTIFY given by some church or Sunday school, and
the address Of the sender was blurred when It
reached the office,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Among the numberIess dainty things now on view
FOR the benefit Of the traveller Inward is the
ps-asol OF pink. pale blue or silk, covered
with white embroidery English -oidery IS the
preLttest for this use-
Parasols OF heavy linen bid fair 70 be popular
with the sumner girl Some Of them have only a
narrow border OF embroidery. while others have
graceful designs embroidered all the linen.
These parzsols have the advantage over the silk
ones Of being '-uncrackabls.' besides being q nov
city.
ELlbroidered linen hats are shown in the mil
hheTy departments OF the first class shops. They
are Invaluable TO top off, dainty summer frock.
and may always lock fresh. they go into the
"@Ah-ub with nc danger The crowns OF these hats
are usually round pieces Of linen which button
- ne orims, and thus make the laundering OF
zen an easy task Flowers and ribbons are used
% decorate them
BSnches of violets made OF narrow satin
ribbon cIevsriy shirred into the shape Of the tiny
to"eTs are selling for 8 S each For purposes Of
gown decoration they much prettier than the
usual artificial violet
--rtsin II IS that belt can ever hope to ht the
hglre as does the elastic belt A few OF these.
covered with velvet IN nearly ali coIors. may be
'o1ght low al 2d-st. shop for 3 IS each
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

Home is the sacred refuge Of our life" Be IT
ever SO humble, there's no place Ike home The
Christian home IS. indeed. foretaste Of the man
sions beyond Home IS where loved ones dwell.
Port JerVis. n J. GERTRUDE.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
..BREAKFAsTLEss CHILDREN

-'EEEAhFAsILlt-ao UHII-DFlE-N-
The "breakfastless children Of New-York are
probably breakfastess because OF shiftess mothers
who were not taught to cook The best thing 10
teach such children is how 70 make breakfasts for
themselves as soon It is possible. After the
three RS" good. solid instruction in useful
knowledge and training in what is due to the
community best educate them. and would produce
a better working class than the present methods.
which are so oVerrated Children who ca pable
of abstract mental work IL Is right. OF course 10
educate IN that way. but the average child IS bet
ter of with manual training. E =. MERRITT.
Nc. 20 5th-ave. New-Ycrk-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
COFFEE FRUIT CAKE

Mrs B.. OF Bayonne n. j.. recommends 10 Sub
scTsber" OF Newark this coffee fruit cake recipe:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

should appreciate menu for a coffee 'klatsch'
and also for afternoon
Mania titan CONSTANT READER
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
SINFUL NEGLECT

How Is II possible for q sane man with good
teeth 70 destroy them through careless neglect
sCICDCAT IS positively beneficial II has made
ne tootbtrlsh kabIt real pleasure
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

Each of US Is bound to make the small circle IN
which he lives better and happier; each Of US Is
bound to see that out Of that small circle the great
est good may hOw.-(Dean Stanley,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

Got hath not promised
Skies ever blue
Flower strewn pathways
Always for you.
God hath not promised
Sunshine without rain
Joy without sorroW-
Peace without pain.
But God hath promised
Strength from above
Unfalling sympathy
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

The foregoing poem was selected for the column
by a Connecticut member with special reference 70
Josie Baker a Sunshine boy in Pennsylvania, who
Is crippled from paralysis. and yet is wonderfully
patient and CHEEKY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
KILLED BY MUTINEERS.
Captain and Four of the Crew of a
Schooner Murdered.

Wilmington. N. c., Oct 1.-THE muir
der of Captain RumiIl and four of his
crew Of the four masted schooner Harry
A Berwind in a mutiny while the YES
sci was bound from Mobile to Phila-
delphia is the story told in a special to
the Star from Southport. The schooner
Blanche H. King, Captain J. ". Tay-
lOr, bound from Brunswick, Ga. to Phil
adelphia, put in to Southport thfs after
noon bringing in irons three negroes,
all that remained of the crew Of the
Harry A Berwind. The captain, mate.
cook and engineer who did hosting
work aboard the latter vessel apparent
~ had been killed in the mutiny and
their bodies thrown overheard, and the
body of a fourth sailor, a 8egro was
found lying on deck, where he, too, had
been killed. The Berwind being from
a territory against which this city is
guaranteed for yellow fever the three
negroes taken from her are held at
quarantine until arrangements can be
made for their detention by the federal
authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
TOPEKA PROOF

Calvin Brewer, real estate dealer.
living at 223 East Sixth Ave, Topeka.
Kans., says: There are no words
which I can find that viii adequately
express the appreciation I have Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1t is six years
since I gave statement recommend
ing them and I can not only confirm
every word I said then but L can add
that the cure has remained permanent
For sixteen years was a railroad en-
gineer and was forced to give it up on
account of the terrible suffering I en-
dured from backache and kidney trou-
bic. I tried all kinds of medicine
went to health resorts and did every
thing I could but continued to grow
worse instead of better. I was told
about Doan's Kidney Pills and did not
have any faith in them but tried a
few doses. The benefit I noticed led
me to change my mind and I con-
dnued taking them, with the result
that [ was cured. There has been no
return of the trouble and / am earnest
and sincere in my praise of this re-
liable kidney medicine"
err N1iIburn Co, BuffaIos ". Y, Props.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
JUMPED FROM WINDOW
lLan Under Indictment Evades Trial by
Committing Suicide.

New York, Oct. 12.-Armitage
Matthews, secretary of the county Re
publican committee, has committed
suicide by jumping from a window of
his residence. Matthews was under in
dictment charged with lootng an es-
tate of which he had charge.
change Of venue had been de
MED i'm Matthews case and he was to
have been placed on trial today. The
charge against Matthews grew out of
the Wreclking of the federal bank and
the plundering of the Weissel estate by
David Rothschlld, president of the
bank.
Matthews was indicted last May on
charges of conspiracy and grand lar
ceny growing out Of the lOOting of the
~ eisseI estate of which David Roths-
child, wrecker of the federal bank, was
administrator. Rothschilds John w.
WOOten and Lawyer Samuel I. Fergu-
son were all indicted with Matthews on
serving a long term in state prison for
WUeclking the federal bank and WOoten
was convicted in June and sentenced to
nine years and five months in Sing
sing
Wooten was kept in the TOmbs as a
possible important witness against
Matthews. Ferguson was also expect
ed to be a witness for the prosecution
OF Matthews.
Matthews was the local representa-
tive of the Bankers Surety company of
Cleveland which was on RothschiId's
bond for 100000 as administrator of
the WelsSel estate. 1t was agreed by
the four accused men, according to the
Indictment, that Rothschild was to
have sole possession Of the estate and
That whatever money he borrowed on
Sc was to be shared by his associates.
Matthews at one time was an as
sistant district attorney. He served
three terms as a member of the board
oE aldermen. Two years ago he was
made secretary of the county Repub-
1ican committee. After Rothschild was
convicted and sent to Sing Sing he
drew up on bits of paper a series OF
statements in which he accused
Matthews Of having a share in the loot
1Nn Of the Weissel estate. Eventual
tg the statements reached District At
tarney Jerome and Rothschild was
brought to New York to testify against
Matthews.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

Any work that is a constant strain
eu the back is certain to injure the
Kidneys, in time. That is why desk
TorAsrss farm hands, raiIroaders.
teannsters, BARRIERS, painters and work
era in hundred trades suffer so much
from backache.
Many tasks, like houseWorR, that do
not require great physical strength are
very trying on the back and kidneys,
That is why backache is so common
among women That is why so many
women are unnaturally weak and tired
and sleepless.
When the kidneys are sick every ex-
ertions sends a sharp, singing pain
through the loins. and for hour after
hour there viii be a dull heavy throb-
bling ache in the small of the back.
Y GU win feel weary all the time and
urinary troubles may add to your
misery.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given
thousands of working men and wo-
men strong backs for their daily work.
This remedy helps the kidneys to do
their work, to filter the liquid poisons
from the blood, and to send pure
health-giving blood to the muscles
and organs. We would sincerely ad-
wise every man or woman whose work
is hard on the back to help the kid
neyrs with an occasional dose of DOan's
Kidney Pills.
sold b. all druggists. Price. soc. Eos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
AFTER RIDGELY's PLACE.
W. c. Robinson a Winfield Banker an
Applicant.

Washington, Oct. 12.-In the event
of the retirement of William B.
Ridgely as comptroller of the cur
rency. the Kansas delegation will
probably urge the appointment of W
c. Robinson, president of the First
National bank of Winfield, Kan.
Mr. Robinson is now in Washington
attending the annual meeting of the
American Bankers association At the
last session he read a paper which at
tracted wide attention and is fay
orlte among bankers attending the
association this year.
The term of Office for which Mr.
Ridgely was appointed VIII expire one
year from October i. The Office pays
$4,000 a year and carries with it much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
MAIL CONFESSES.
Tells the Court of His Connection
With Recent Robberies.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Charles Mahl. the
bandit leader of Hobart, Ind, after
being arraigned turned states evidence
and threw himself upon the mercy Of
the court. Mahl then made a remark
able confession.
MahI said that three weeks ago in
Chicago, he made the acquaintance of
a stranger, who revealed a plan to ex-
ecute a series of daring robberies in
northern Indiana cities in quick sue
cessiOn. Chicago crooks were to COM
NIT the robberies and one man of
nerve in each place was to give in
fOrmation and then throw the local DO
lice off the scent. Mahl agreed to per-
form this service in Hobart. Within
a week u successful robberfes were
committed. Judge Tuthill withheld
sentence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

Pennsylvania Loses One of Her Dis
tinguished Citizens.


Philadelphia. Oct ~ Former
Chief Justice Edward NJ Paxson, Of
the Pennsylvania supreme court, died
today at his home in Bycot, Pa. Death
was due to a complication of diseases.
He was 81 years of age.
Judge Paxson was born in Bucking-
ham, Bucks county, Pennsylvania. He
was educated in the Quaker schools
When IS years OF age he established
the Newtown Journal, at Newtown
Pa, and later founded the Daily News
of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12
Have YOU
a Minute !?
A Little Praise

A leading real estate dealer in
talking to a mutual friend the
other day said about this store,
Z" It pleases me that such a de-
serving, aggressive, lively store
has made a success in Topeka
that will insure its permanency
bere.'
This store is a comparatively
new store as far as its methods
are concerned. There are few
stores that go after trade 50 ag-
gressively. This store UNDER
buys for cash, undersells for
cash, advertises truthfully, and
gives the guarantee of "Satis-
faction or your money back"
with every purchase. This store
says Quality is Quality wherever
found. This store says Quality,
Style, Desirabilitv, Worth, Low
est Known Cost.
IoSgs DR1CesDS @
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-12

patronage, including the appointment
Of seventy-five bank examiners. Only
one comptroller in the history of the
government has been reappointed. It
has been reported that L. A. Coolidge
Wisconsin newspaper man, was
slated for appointment to succeed
Ridgely