davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

the odor of the burning product also varies with
different kinds of vinegar Thus. the residue from
cider vinegar has the odor of scorched apples while
that of ~yinegars made from sugar house wastes
and Of distilled and wood vinegars colored with q
large amount of caramel has the odor of burnt
sugar. In noting these characteristics however. it
must be borne in mind that in order to make them
CONFORM TO these tests distilled and wood vinegars
ofteps receive the addition of apple jelly.
AS stated above the cheaper forms OF vinegar,
especially distilled and wood vinegar. are commonly
colored with caramel e
To detect caramel two test tubes small bottles
Of about equal size and shape should be employed
and about an equal amount 6wo or three table
spoonfuls or more) Of the suspected sample placed
III each. To one of these bottles is added a
Spoonful OF fuIiefs earth. the sample shaken Wig
ofously for two three minutes and then filtered
through filter the first portion of the filtered
liquid being returned to the filter paper. and the
sample finally collected into the tube bottle
in which It was originally placed. similar
The filtered liquid is now compared with the un-
treated sample. IF it Is markedly lighter in color
1t siay be taken for granted that the color the
hquidafs due tos caramel which is largely removed
by fuiers' eartts In applying this test however it
be borne in mind that caramel occurs natu-
rally is malt vinegar. being formed in the prepara-
io9 Of the malt. It is evident that the tests given
qbove require practice and experience before they
Can be successfulfy performed. The housewife can
use HEM but must repeat them frequently in order
to bechfae7 proficient in their use. 'sr-s
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
@ State Camp Open Again. Hs
UD-==-====-==

included in the purchase at that time Befor.
long the acreage became too small, and addi-
tional land was bought. The bluff of rocks was
cut away. the ravines were filled. each Of these
improvements giving more ROOM and a rife
range was established to the north.
The first mess hall was huge platform erect
ed on piles and covered with canvas. The cano-
py blew off few days after camp was opened
1t was replaced by wooden roof In 1889 II was
found that the whole structure was fast falling
into decay and ruin and the legislature ap-
propriated s25,O00 which built In $780, the COM
modious mess hall which is now the admiration
of visitors to State camp and which will last for
years to come. In 1889 fort built at the
point where the road from Roa Hook enters ths
grounds 1t was manned by big mortarsi mag
azne constructed and it is now one Of the
sights which all visitors go to see.
There have been many changes made IN the
conduct of the camp since those early days.
Those were indeed halcyon days when the regi-
ments came up for weeks outing-S0 per
cent play and 10 per cent work. Camp used
to continue, seven, eight and nine weeks There
were balls and receptions concerts entertain
ments. fireworks. Then it that Gilmores
Band and Cappa's Band would draw thousands
Of persons to the evening concerts from New
York. from Peekskill from the surrounding hills
and dales and far1nhouses
Now it is all different. A post band furnishes
good marching music. but not Gilrnore-Cappa
music. The fireworks are eliminated. II Is
drill drill. drill" meanwhile experiencing all
the hardshps of making and keeping ones own
camp. A few athletic contests and a field day
comprise the programme of entertainment All
the hilarious and expensive fetes of former days
have been ordered off, and these are days OF
solid work, for the benefit of the citizen soldery
of the Empire State.
The days of Luxury Row are now only an.
nails of the history Of bygone years. The pie
thora Of gold lace. the luncheons in the farm
house on the bluff, the Munn's Extra Dry and
the tin foil wrapped Havanas are seldom seen
now. Luxury Row gradually lapsed into "Qual-
ity Row." because the State and general staff
lived there, but while walking by those tents on
the bluff looking down toward the historic Stony
Point. one would hardly think he passing
tent any different from private's tented hons
In a company street further north. save for tha
desk the plain but easier chair and carpet On
the floor.
And now the State camp having entered its
twenty fourth year, the work is on in earnest
for the next three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
ON THE BEACH AT AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park n. J.. June 5 (SpeciaD.-Success
crowned the efforts of those bonifaces who opened
their hotels for Memorial Day patronage The holi-
day throng surprised even the most optimistic, for
it was by far the largest Asbury- Park has. ever
entertained in May. Many of Tuesdays tourists
have remained, and these, with to-days over Sun
day contingent give the resort its usual nnidsurn-
mer appearance The boardwalk this evening was
comfortably filed with promenaders- A dance in
the Casino: attracted the younger element. = =
At a conferences this week between the Beach
Commissioners and members of the Common Coun-
ell it was decided TO spend S.0eo In converting tho
Casino into a theatre The structure SNOW oeihs
monopolzed for band concerts and theatrical enter
tainrnents although originally designed for rec
reatfon pier 1t has been demonstrated tnat with
slight alterations to the interior the building can
be transformed into model theatre. and this WORK
will be done at once.
Other contemplated improvements inc4udlns ths
extension Of the esplanade TO the 47oeh Ar
hour line will Of necessity be postponed ansAvnexe
year The sum of 100000 voted for this pur-
pose but il was discovered this week mat ths I'd"
giving the officials the authority TO issue te neee
sary bonds defective in its ttle. SO the lChu'
needed cannot be raised Until the heAt leeiei'-
corrects the error.
The annual session of the General Synod OF the
Reformed Church in America will be held mere next
week The initial meeting will be heia "eutsSuaS
afternoon in the Reformed Gnurcf: fa ;z Z1eirner
cessor viii be chosen to the Rev. yaiI ~ snoi
of Holland Mich. the retiring presiden5 LII rnS he f
will continue In session TOT : NeetS 60
tended by well known divines and laymsn q 'i@I
denomination from all parts OF uie y;,,sr,ha~t
of the National Hotel Mems Mutual Bensnt H I,sI
eiation which Is 10 meet in AtlahuS SS ana he en-
session will come here by speciai Lr1lA -aTSTn1s
tertained by the local bonifaces lnS & IS-sTcf and
erra ped nroyitles for drive TO Lons I,S1I-e AZ
over the famous Runson Road. ana a eS'''f
the Coleman House. in this city. - oaSaqsd bv
An orchestra of pieces mas oeel ~ 7rSncArts
the Beach Conmissioners for free Oil. iIi entertain
in the Casino This Aggregation 49, W.. FoT its
beach visitors until Pfyor's Band arfIxyII rfyII give a
sensof's engagement. The orchestra w "i.snfns
sacred concert in the Casino tomorrow s,P
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
THE HOTEL GRAMATAN, BRoNxvILLE

On Wednesday evening, May 81, j. j. Lannin
formally opened his beautiful house, the Hotel
Gramatan, at Bronxville, by rendering reception
to three hundred more residents of BronxViiie
and Lawrence Park An orchestra furnished mu-
sic and the large ballroom was crowded with
dancers. Dancing was resumed after the sup
per, and the dawn of another day was break
Ing before the last visitor left. tired but happy.
On Thursday June l. the hotel was thrown open
for the reception of guests. and by mc
night one hundred had registered the
first names being those OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Butler, of Pelham, who have engaged rooms at
the Gramatan for the summer. The hotel is now
IN running order, and ii is to be an all-year-
round house II will be exceedingly popular with
business who anxious TO spend their leis-
hours breathing pure country air and still be
within easy distance Of their Offices 1t is only
two minutes from the railroad station. thirty min
utes from the Grand Central Station, and forty
minutes from Wall Street.
The Gramatan will be under the personal man
agement of Mr.. Lannin. who is also proprietor of
the Garden City Hotel, and the same high stand
ard of excellence will be maintained at the Grama
tan as that which has made the Garden City
Hotel one Of the most popular hotels in the viciu-
ity of NewYork. Automobilists especially will
find 1t delightful journey and a pleasant place at
which to take luncheon or dinner. The hotel has
600 rooms, 100 baths. numerous reception rooms,
fine dining room, splendid ballroom, three cleo
trio elevators and every convenience person may
desire. including long distance telephone in every
room. Among those who have already engaged
rooms are. MIR and Mrs, W. v. lawrence. Mr.
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bayne Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. R: B. Hartshorn. Mr.. and
Mrs. chamberiain Mr.; and Mrs Charles L. Edey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G.. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs James
c. Foley Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Glley. Mr. and
Mrs. F: y Hofstot Mr. and Mrs G " Hillsrd,
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Rich. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Bsrnaby. Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Fellows
Mr.. and Mrs II. P. Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Barnaby. Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Magee: Mr.. and
Mrs. Matherson Mr.. TrmhIe, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Selle Mr. and Mrs H F. SewalI Mr. and Mrs
l. WarfieId Miss e. NJ Ward, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

commonly used person thoroughly familiar
with vinegar can tell much regarding the source
of the article from its appearance coor odor and
taste.
If glass be rpsed with the sample OF. vine
gar and allowed to stand for number ofahoars or
overnight, the odor of the residue remaining in
the glass is quite different with different kinds of
vinegar. Thus wine vinegar has the odor cfarac-
teristic of wine, and cider vinegar has q, peculiar
fruity odor. "A small of practice with this
test enables one to Gisnguishs with high adegree
of accuracy between, 1ine and elder vtnegags and
the ordinary substitutes. -, -, 49,. x-.---..,4
If a sample of vinegar be placed ans a shallow
dish on a warm stove boiling tea kettle. and
heated to Temperature sufficient for evaporation
and not sufficient TO burn the eresdue the odorI Of
the warm residue is also characteristic of the dif
ferent kirsis Of yinsgar. Thus: the residue from
cider vinegar has the door of baked apples and the
flavor Is acid and somewhat astringentn taste and
that from wine vinegar Is equally Characteristic
The residue obtained bySevapof atifg vinegar made
frorl sugar house products and from spirit and
wood vinegar colored. by means or caramel has the
peculiar bitter taste characteristic of caramel ;:
II the residue be heated until it begins to burn:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
Told by DIR. w. D. Bigeow Chief of the Division O.
r~z~ Foods Bureau of Chemistry, United States
Department of Agriculture.

mately per cent solution of sulphur is prepared
by dissolving about one-third OF a teaspoonful of
-precipitated sulphur in three or four OF
carbon bisulphid. This solution. mixed with an
equal volume of anyl alcohol, forms the reagent
required by the method. 1t may be prepared OF
c6rse in smaller quantity than that indicated by
these directions = a@@E e.--
In order to perform the test, three table
spoonfnls of this reagent mixed IN bottle
with equal volume of the suspected sample of
OIL and heated in vessel Of boiling salt solution
for ten or fifteen minutes. At the end of that
time If small percentage OF cottonseed oil
be present, the mixture will be of a distinct red
dish color, and If the sample consists largely
entirely of cotonseed OIL the color will be deep red
The term vinegar has different sgniacations
in different countries. The word Itself is derived
from the French vnagre. which means sour wine.
its would indicate, twas originally made
in France from wine, and is still made IN that
country. In other countries, however. different
methods OF manufacture employed in each.
country a form of saccharine matter available In
that country being used. In the Unitcd States for
instance, the typical vinegar Is made from apple
Juice or Cider. and in England malt vinegar as:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
sEawgEp IS VALUABLE.

At last we TO have found an eAs'.s. 9N. 80 Ga.
a.. .eav-s.6 ,banks 70 an experienced ana en-
terprisins writer In Outing" She o"'Tsd So
mer cottage by the sea which Ike tAs .-'.s en-.
mansion. was built upon sand. Befors zoe .'ts. a.
doors began 70 sag AID the Whole ." - OF
lose its balance on account Of the SiN,. the
its foundation. 1t was then that AesSre ess.re ar
the seaweed that was continually 80 This
with the tide was impressed INTO 90 loads OF
was scattered around the house. Ie@ What
SOIL sprinkIed over it. and in fewx.iiIYs few Secams
neYore was nothing but barren sandn-..Ss. ,eICh-
e carpet OF vivid green. the envy OF = us snd even
boring dVeIle-s Also vegetables f0v.e.S ard tho
hedges r.Iade their appearance in tiins ns.,st mary
rrsat transformation wRs complete. NO eoItiol viii
peOpie who are situated IN the same
welcome this innovation godsena
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

Of the Erich report asking for their designations
They that the report is the work of Standard
Oil, which wants to control the company. The
State census began June 1. The Stock Transfer
tax also became operative on that date. Ihe
President IN town Memorial Day, and In
address said this country needed stronger
navy
Captain F. Norton Goddard is dead,' said the
Busy Man.
He was the chief foe of the policy evil in this
city" replied the Constant Reader Others who
died last week were John Murray Mitchell, eS-
Congressman from this city; ]. Montgomery sears,
the heaviest taxpayer of Boston, and ex-Premier
Siyela Of Snain
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
COLLECTING A DEBI.

a shopkeeper named Chan. at Canton, sued his
debtors Chow and others, at the Mandarin Yamen
for a debt of few Thousand dollars.
Palm oil reaches the mandarin and the PLAINTIFF
not only lost the case, but had to pay the de-
PENDANTS S;50a. He determined not to pay What
did the defendants do? They hired and sent about
dozen women old and young. to his shop to eat
and sleep there, of course, at the expense of the
plaintiff
After standing this for day or two the plaintiff
hired six or lepers to stay in his shop. The
women cleared off then.-(Hong Kong Press.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
so MOTHER-SO SON.

Vincent was altogether too sa-Tuloss - = ths
to please his teachers. Such punishmeh's .,sa
Institution allowed to be meted out We, al
without any apparent effect upon the nos - 's.s,
lost the head master decided 10 mention 'A
faults upon his monthly report .,~s. words:
90 the next report to his rather Aau iHe-
Vincent talks a great deal =, ,.-,ss but
Eaek came the report By mail dug sAEl,~,r-.snr:
with this written Ia red lns under the Noysl
'sYou ought to hear his mcther.-Slh'
ARGaIinA
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

GrieseI Mr. and Mrs H NJ Hyde " Sutro and
family Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Nase. Mrs Clark Smith,
Mr. and Mrs c. n Warren. Mrs. George l.. Whit
man and Mr. and Mrs J. r. Hayes.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

HALL
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
RECIPROCITY DAY.
All the Women's Clubs of the City
I'm General Assembly.

Under the auspices of the Woman's
Club, reciprocity day proved to be a
very enjoyable convention of all the
women's clubs of the city Tuesday
afternoon. Some excellent papers
were read by leading members of the
various clubs and program exceed
ingly we'll prepared delighted the
large audience.
Mrs. Fred Miller, representing the
Twentieth Century club, read a paper
covering the points encouraging a
children's library IN this city. Mrs.
Stranger Of the Coterie club urged
the advantages to be derived from
tie establishment of rural libraries;
Mrs. Verde Erwin read an interest
ing paper on the Washington City
Congressional library. Mrs. Erwin
represented the Portia club. Mrs.
w. w. Robertson Of the Woman's
club discussed the Carnegie libraries,
and referred to the progress the local
Carnegie library committee was maxi
ing. Miss Susie Erwin played the
violin. The meeting was held in the
Commercial Club rooms.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Parker.

Miss Eula Hardison spent Sunday
with her parents at The Locusts,
returning to Zillah in the evening.
We are pleased to report that w.
l.. Thompson is able to be out, after
his attack of malaria. Mrs. Thomp-
son, who suffered from an attack Of
typhoid, is improving. Ed Cobeen Is
also getting along nicely.
Myrtle Everett is the last to be re-
ported on the sick list.
w. p. Sawyer and A. B. Wilcox are
loading care with hay at Wapato. Mr..
Scott is loading with potatoes at the
same place.
Miss Minnie Johnson has gone to
Sunnyside to visit her sister, Mrs.
Frank Foskett.
J. e. Beeks went to Goldendale
Monday.
The family of ]. A. Piland have
moved to North Yakima to reside
during the winter. A son from Gle
Elum will occupy their house dur
ing their absence.
Fred Pendergast, with the assist
ance Of J. Johnson, has been con-
structing a cellar and otherwise i'm
proving his property.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Frank Drum
hitler of the California ranch, were
callers at the home of Mrs. Fred Pen
dergast last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Williams visited
Mrs. M. L. Kagy at their home at
Ahtanum Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
School Section.

Oscar Johnson returned to his
home in St. Paul last Thursday after
spending the summer with his bro
Their Fred and family.
A. Chandler left for Central City,
Neb., recently for visit. MRS. Chan
der will return with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Butler and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Evans visited in Yak
ima City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bryan and
daughter Of Zillah are visiting Mrs.
George Jacobs and family.
Mr.. VanAustern and family have
removed to Bickleton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Lynch Mines.


At special meeting of the board
Of directors of the Aurora Mining and
Tunnelsite Company, held in North
Yakima on Monday evening, October
23rd, the following resolution was
adopted:
whereas, It is deemed for the
best interests of the company to pros
ecute vigorously the development
work on its claims during the coming
winter, and
Whereas, the funds now in the
treasury may not be sufficient to meet
all expenditures, therefore
ut is hereby resolved by the board
Of directors of the Aurora Mining
and Tunnelsite Company that addi-
tional shares of the treasury stock
of said company to the amount of
ten thousand be placed upon the mar
ket at the price of Csc per share:
and that John H Lynch be consti-
tuted and appointed the special agent
of the company to dispose of as much
Of said shares as may be deemed ad-
visable."
Anyone desiring to avail them
selves Of this offer may do so by call
ing at my office, Rooms 1 and 2 of
the Yakima National Bank Building,
within reasonable time. do not
guarantee that all of these shares
will be for sale at the price named
for any definite time, as further
favorable reports from the mines
will change the plans of the company.
tSigned). JOHN H. LYNCH,
43-2t Agent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

turned to her home in Alfalfa Sat-
urday night, very much improved in
health.
Mr.. Pettijohn Of North Yakima is
here making preparations to move the
Nanhoy hall to Toppenish.
Rev. Marston left for Seattle Mon
day night on No. Is.
w. l.. Hatch was visitor at the
county seat Friday and Saturday.
Little Jess Mathis is very sick with
malaria at this writing.
Miss Scott, teacher Of the primary
teacher in our public school, is i'll
with fever. Miss Marston is filling
the vacancy.
Arthur Marston caught a young
"wnale" in an irrigation ditch re-
Gently. in the shape Of 15-pound
dog salmon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Belnla,

George Miller Of Mabton visited
with his parents here last Sunday.
Joe Beaudry and family Of Nab
ton were in Belma Sunday, visiting
relatives.
Roy Wallace left Tuesday with his
family for his old home in the Pa
louise country. They will drive a
team through.
The basket social at the school
house Friday evening, given by the
ladies' aid society, was very enjoy
able. A short program was given.
The baskets were auctioned off by
Chas. Sager. About SIS was realized,
which will be used for the church.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Another Railroad Rumor.

A local paper had a "pipe dream"
last week. and announced that the
ditch survey was a railroad survey.
This may be so; but why spend two
years in surveying level grade when
1t will take 1 per cent grade to get
over the mountains?' And why not
run through Goldendale when 1t can
be done on an easy grade. Per-
haps it may be a preliminary survey
for the Burlington to get the top
ography of the country, but we doubt
it. The Burlington road will go
through the Yakima valley.-Gold-
endale Sentinel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Selah.

We have had taste of a coal
famine here on account of our mer-
chants being unable to secure any
coal for two weeks. 1t is to be hoped
this condition will not continue, for
the nights are too chilly for comfort.
Mrs. ]. w. Aldrich, who is suffer-
ing from typhoid fever, has been re-
moved to the hospital in North Yak
ina for treatment.
Mrs. ]. d. Mcintosh Is able to be
around after her accident on the
grade last week. A runaway team
ran into her horse and buggy, caus-
ing a bad mix-up and injuring her
slightly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
OPENING Sale.

Saturday. October 20, 1905. Mems
working shirts, CSC value. 35c; mems
underwear, Csc value. now 35c; mems
$3.50 hats now $3.50: mems suits,
$14 value, now 1885; mems pants,
$l.75 value. now 800: mems pants,
$3.50 value. now 1925. Washing
ton Store, 10 N. Front St., opposite
N. p. depot. 1t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Lower Natchez.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kershaw enter
tanned a number of friends last FRI
day evening. A clothes pin contest
was the amusement feature of the
party, and Mr. Barker won the prize.
Mr.. Harry Bair left for a visit to
his old home in Kansas recently. He
says he will bring out some ones
else sister this time, as he could not
keep his own.
The county association of the Con-
gregational churches will meet here
on the afternoon and evening Of the
31st of this month. All are invited.
Mrs. James Gleed and daughter,
Miss Alma, were called suddenly to
California by the sickness of Mrs.
Gleed's other daughter, Mrs. Bon
ney.
A meeting of the stockholders Of
the Natchez canal will be held at the
Gleed schoolhouse on October 28, to
elect the officers for the coming year,
and to consider matters n connection
with the reclamation act and other
business.
There is good attendance at the
school, about fifty being enrolled,
with more to come.
The lecture and views given by Mr..
Wykoff last Saturday evening were
very interesting.
The w.. H. M. U. met with Mrs
James Jacobson on the 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shumate are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of q baby girl
at their home.
Mrs. Dobie's father, Mr.. Livesley,
OF Sumner, WASH, visited here last
week, returning home Tuesday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25

Indigestion, constipation, dyspep-
STA, kidney and liver disorders, and
all stomach troubles positively cured
by using HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 Genus, Tea or Tablets.
Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-10-25
Alfalfa.

Rev. NJ NJ. Marston of Seattle is
visiting friends and relatives at AL
falfa this week. Rev. Marston is
very much taken with the Yakima
country, and talks some of settling
mere.
Mr.. SHOWER was in Alfalfa Sunday
Miss Ethel Ide, who has been in
Seattle for the last four months, re-