davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
AT SUN MER HOMES.
Cha1'ng Dish Makes Meals Possible
on Porch or Under Trees.

nowhere in the world" said Miss Helen Day
70 ner cooking class at Brooklyn Institute last
esA' could the chatting dish be made useful
a. IN the summer home where 1t is often difficult
nave gas for cooking. and a WEAKNESS to the
tesh 10 Keep a coal fire all day or make it fresh
' the evening meal by the employment OF the
Cndiihg dish the summer supper table be spread
me porch even out in the yard under the trees.
o.iS laid with cold food. and with the mistress
y, the household cooking and serving from the
iis Dish one hot, abundant and appetizing
ti this al fresco meal assumes all the attrac-
aspects
we commonly think of the chatting dish as an
appendage of the college man or maid and chiefly
to.aoie for the concocton OF the most indgestible
- anu IrlIIs OF cookery. An indigestibility. how
'e'' arises chiefly from the hour at which they
are eaten But in reality the chatting dish of
CeeolhsIy ancient and honorable origin. II has
ueen eXcaVated from the ruins of Pompe. It was
'"h III the tents of the Israelites. There have
oee' umes In the history of France when to con-
loc' new chatting dish recipe brought man
more Iarne than the honors OF war or diplomacy
Inc powerful and world wearied Louis XIV pre-
aiueo over 1t at times. and tempting morseIs from
10 S'eahln6 contents soothed the harried career
Of Louis XVI
GRAIN ALCOHOL INSTEAD OF WOOD
Miss Day favored the use of grain alcohol rather
'hdh mat made from wood a fuel. because Of its
greater neat less odor and SCOT Wooden spoons
are better than iron for the stirring because less
noisy.
livery true chatting dish devotee." said the in
structor, will gradually collect all manner OF
quaint bowls and pitchers and pretty little Jars
Tor the holding Of her ingredients Chatting dish
cookery being done in the open. before the eyes
OF the multitude is far more OF an art than
ordinary cooking. and the who can achieve
it daintily and gracefully mistress of an accom-
plishment as attractive as that OF the violin or
dancing. and one, ii may be said in passing much
more likely to command the solid respect Of man"
HALIBUT TIMBALES
Miss Day made halibut timbales with creamed
peas and cheese souffet both sufficiently delecta-
BILE excite the warmest interest In their confec-
ton. This is the recipe for the halibut timbales:
One pound Of raw minced habut. the yolk Of
one egg. and one-fourth teaspoons Of salt one
fourth teaspoon of pepper. few grains of cayenne
paprika. teaspoon of cornstarch two-thirds
cup Of milk. one-third cup of thick cream heaten
stiff. The compromising, which IS important
than the ingredients is follows: Beat the yolk
and add to it the seasoning Blend the cornstarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
In the Borough Of Queens and Manhattan Who
Will Be Benefited by Rapid Transit
Facilities.

of tho
n the mossas
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buIdn
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in it's
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shaves which will
madep its
thee the
granted charter line Of the embraced rights which
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the densy
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New York l. R Co.
Preside
marlborough Rapid Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
PLANS FOR GENERAL LEES FUNERAL.
Services Will Be Held in Richmond on
Wednesday.

Richmond. Va. Aprn Ca joint meeting of the
committee of State officials and the City Council
appointed to arrange for the funeral Of General
Fitzhugh Lee held this afternoon, and sub
committee details appointed. consisting of
Judge james Keith. president of the State Supreme
Court OF Appeals; Attorney General William A.
Anderson, c. W ?. Brock, AdjutaHt General Naile
and l. Harvey Spence. The subcommittee will
attend to all arrangements connected with meeting
the body the depot and the funeral. which will
be wednesday. at such hour as tho family may
decide
Ex-Governor Charles T. OFerral has been re-
ques.ed TO act as chief marshal Should he be I'M
able 70 act General James Phillips will serve The
Howitzers to-day fired a salute or seventeen guns
at intervals OF half an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
Y. ". C. a. CONVENTION ENDS.
Many Sermons Preached by Delegates on the
Closing Day.

Detroit. April 3o-An address tonight by MISS
Harriet Taylor general secretary for the amer t
committee federated with the WoTld ioUe 0 -
ems C-ar;sttsn Association brought the tenth BIZ
enniaI convention Of the committee 70 , ctUsT,
Lessons for Association Workers from inc "
Revival" was the topic OF Miss TayloT au4 go
IN the afternoon Miss Bertha Conde SIuoetttt q,
9etary the committee, held GosPeI Ing ~
the largest attended meetings Of The Eoeri
How We Obtain Reality IN Our Christian I<ApSa
enoe" was the subject Of an address by MISS CoIe'
II which she made plea for the entire coil 9
ton o. members Of Young WoTnens ChTIsIIstll g
sociatons TO the ideal which the ASSOCIATION - ~
Eents More than score of the delegates oro,on7
convention occupied local pupits at the forenoon
services to-day. ,ro- n
The convention will be followed by q hAi4iNSi -
cQliereLces Eere this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
THIEF WANTED BRASS NOsINGs.

A thief with rather new and odd line OF WorA'
according 70 the police OF the Morrisania station
was discovered yesterday afternoon in the person
Of Rudolph Weber, who was caught, they ileee,
stealing brass nosings which fastened the - p0
% the staira n the fathouse at No. 3,252 3d-ave
Clara Smith the sxteen-year-old daughter o.
4Fs Elizabeth Smith. tanitress Of the place,
sac saw Weber prying off the brass nosllE1so,
When she asked him what he was dong nc i41u0
no reply. but fed from the house - .ba
PatrOllsn Shea who made the arrest, says tIe
prisoner clung 70 a bundle OF the stair noslihss
nEu he s. y he was about TO be captured, WIEIl
he threw them away Shea secured the DunoIe
o. brass fixtures as evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
y. M. c. A. FESTIVAL AT THE TRocADERo

Paris April 3O-TheTe was an immense audience
ut the Trocadero this afternoon when the festival
of the worlds alliance OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association was celebrated under the presl-
dencv of DR. Charles Monod of the Academy Of
Medicfne Sir George Williams was unable to be
present. owing 10 illness. and forwarded message
recalling the work which has been accomplished In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
ALAusoN S. CRAWFORD DIES.

AIauson $. Crawford died yesterday at his home
No. Whitman-ave., Jersey City. He nifty
three years old. He was former policeman. but
was retired on half pay three years ago. and
then elected justice of the peace. and held that
office until his death. Mr. Crawford leaves Stdow
and four children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

make the mask obtained through Dr. Roversi
OF the metropolitan Museum Of Art, who gained the
consent of the generals daughters Mr.. Triebel
knew General di Cesnola for years. and the making
or the mask was labor Of love. The mask has
been shown privately at the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art and is said faithfully to reproduce the well
known features of the general.
Mr.. Triebel told a Tribune reporter yesterday
that he would like to make from the mask a statu-
airy bust in marble bronze and present it to the
museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
Sculptor's Work Shown Privately at Metro
politan Museum of Art.

Frederick E. Triebe the sculptor. of No. Ma cdou-
gal Alley. has made death mask of General Louis
p di Cesnola. director of the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. 1t taken at the generals home in the
Hotel Seymour, in West 45th-st.. on November D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
THE kAIsER's STAY AT BARI.

Bari April SO-Emperor William to-day visited
the Cathedral OF ST. Nicholas 1o-fight the En-
neror attended , performance at the theatre 4,
witch Gustavus Salvini took part The band from
the HohenZollern played betwSssn the acts COM
positions selected By the EmpSscs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
DAILY THOUGHT.

Why DO the days that go-for the same
shines each day.
Ever spring her primrose hath, and ever a May
her way;
Sweet as the rose that died last year is the rose
that is born to-day.
-(Cosmo Monkhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
THANKS FROM CHILDREN.

The Crippled Children's branch received three
boxes of special Easter gifts which were contrib
uted by the Sunshine children of Public School No.
Sc branch and the following acknowledgment has
come from the president Of the Crippled Chill
dren's branch:
President OF the Tribune Sunshine Society: The
Crippled Children's branch Of the T. S. S. CRATE
fully acknowledges the Easter gifts It by the
T. S. S. Could you have witnessed the happiness
guarding his her little treasure carefully, you
would have felt more than repaid for your kind
ness A boy. mentally defective cage, sixteen
gears received his gift of the little rab-
bits, and from the time it given him until he
sent home little bunnie' the object OF
kisses and deep reverence. These children have
little pleasure in life that what would al
most valueless to some becomes an object OF ad-
KATHERINE STACKPOLE. Principal.
Children's Aid Society.
The children who thoughtfuly gave pleasure
to the unfortunate ones were themselves the
recipients OF lesser greetings from the general
society About three hundred Easter cards We're
sent TO them, and the president replies as fol-
lows:
The receipt Of the Easter greetings from the T.
S. S. delightful surprise: The children who
were the happy recipients Of the pretty Easter
cards very much pleased to be again re-
membered by the Tribune Sunshine Society.
Please accept, for your thoughtful Kindness and
the lovely and generous contribution, the hearty
SARAH NJ. OSBORNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
For OTHERS.

The box OF cheer from Brooklyn" Will help 10
.,,nn,v several requests The white Numbered
waist will meet the need of a gentlewoman; the
mems collars ties. etc. will help with the Chrysue
house box and the underwear will supply the
need Of poor widow In No. branch MISS l. L,
t3rocheu Of East Orange, n J.. left n box Of
lovely panses at the office. which was taken TO
woman on the West Side helpless from rheuma-
tism She can be moved only by the aid or the
wheel chair furnished by the 7. s. s. me chuTell
Of Miss Persons branch at sagaPonaGtk; Long
Teland sent 4 box filed with dolls FURNITURE anu
undnished fancy work and Mrs. J. A ADAMS. OF
lola Va; stamps Two boxes con ono Fsnev work
came without the names OF the do.o' - ?. ~
from ". and seventeen sample nat SSSesaed and
innTTnedIoteIy dispatched 10 ia branch where cheer
is always in demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01

plain everyday enthusiastic American boy,
Knabenshue went TO the Worlds Fair last
spring for the purpose OF making some expert
ments with balloons in connection with wire
less telegraphy signals and his meeting with
Baldwin gave him an opportunity to experiment.
further with airShip lOcOmOtiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
KATHERINE STACKPOLE. Principal.
Children's Aid Society.
RESPONSE.

T S. NJ. OF Manhattan. has sent copy Of
THE Simple Life" TO be forwarded to Mrs Mostyn,
Of the Bahamas branch, and postage for the same
No copies are needed at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-01
DEATH MASK OF GENERAL D1 CEsNoLA.

in certain branches care for the health and physical
well being OF the child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

in the sixteenth or seventeenth cen- tury.t One finds at every tsrn some interesting relic of the national strug- gle against the Spanish domination. It was here that Count Edmond. q martyr of the war of independence was born. The garden gate of George Hitcheock's studio is partly made of stone projec- tiles used by the artillery of the Duke of Alba, Spanish field pieces may still be seen in pasture where American art students assemble to paint cattle and sheep.
 It Is amid these delightful surround ings that q group of American art students, under the direction of Messrs. Hitchcock and Melchers, toll for eight hours each day with a brush and pal cite. They are about thirty in num- ber-nostly young women of considera- ble advanced instruction-who may be seen working persistentiy in the dunes. in tulip fields, beside the dark. dreamy canals or amid the herds of black and white cows whose pedigrees extend almost as far back as the con- quest of Julius Caesar. North Holland Is assurediy a painters paradise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
HE FOUND IT
H8 M |
Just as Recommended.

q bought a fifty cent package of Pyramid Pile Cure from my druggist, and have used two dollar packages since. l find them just as you recom- mended them to be. I have not felt the least sign of piles since using your remedy three months ago. If you want to use my name you may do so, as feel like a new man. now have no trouble with the dreadful, aggravated disease.
 T meant to write you sooner. but thought would wait until I was cured l thank you for your wonderful Pile Cure. was a great sufferer from piles" Fred Deerr. R. F. D. 1. New Brunswick. N. J.
 Seldom, if ever, is there any doubt about the effect produced by the use of Pyramid Pile Cure. as Is shown by the experience given above. The proprie- tors of this remedy have thousands of similar letters on file, and surely no better proof of the merit of the prepa- ration could be asked, when it is borne in mind that these letters are wholly unsolicited, there Is certainly cause for pride in the remedy.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug gists for fifty cents a package, and if yours hasn't it he will get it for you if asked to do so. Accept no substi- tutes. and remember there Is no other remedy just as good" Everyone Is urged to write Pyramid Drug Co. Mar shall, Mich, for their little book de- scribing the causes and cure of piles, as 1t affords much useful information and is sent free for the asking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM.
Any Man Over Fifty.

You can interest any man over fifty years of age in anything that will make him feel better, because while he may not as yet have any positive or ganic disease he no longer feels the buoyancy and vigor of twenty-five nor the freedom from aches and pains he enjoyed in earlier years, and he very naturally examines with interest any proposition looking to the improve ment and preservation of his health.
 He will notice among other things that the stomach of fifty years is a very different one from the stomach he est care must be exercised as to what is eaten and how much of 1t. and even with the best of care. there will be in- creasing digestive weakness with ad- Vancing years.
 proposition to perfect or improve the digestion and assimilation of food is one which interests not only every man of fifty but every man, womani whole secret of good health, good blood, strong nerves, is to have a stom- ach which will promptly and thoroughly digest wholesome food because blood. nerves, brain tissue and every other constituent of the body are entirely the product of digestion, and no medicine or "health"food can possibly create pure blood or restore shaky nerves, when a wear and tear of the body from a mass of fermenting half-digested food.
 No, the stomach itself wants help and in no round-about way, either; 1t wants direct, unmistakable assistance. such as Is given by one or two Stuart $ Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
 These tablets cure stomach trQuble because their use gives the stomach a chance to rest and recuperate: one of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contains digestive clements sufficient to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food such as bread, meat, eggs, etc.
 The plan of dieting is simply another name for starvation, and the use of prepared foods and new fangled break fast foods simply makes matters worse. as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows.
 As Dr. Bennett says, the only reason can imagine why Stuartss Dyspepsia Tablets are not universally used by everybody who is troubled in any way with poor digestion Is because many people seem to think that because a medicine is advertised or is sold in drug stores or is protected by @ trade mark must be a humbug, whereas as matter of truth any druggist who is observant knows that Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets have cured more people of indigestion, heart burn, heart trouble, nervous kprostration and rundown con dition generally than all Hhe patent medicines and doctors prescriptions for stomach trouble combined.
 sun-wed-frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
A Dog That Fished.

Somebody out in Idaho gave Senator Dubois baby dog last summer. It was a mongrel. but the attachment be- tween the child and puppy was so great that it was brought on to Wash ington. One day the pup, which in its early dog days shows more plainly than ever that it is a cur. followed the the senator to the capitol. What kind of dog is that, Dubois7" asked Senator Bailey What? That's a fish hound" Senator Dubois told him. why, that's the finest breed of dogs we have in Idaho. Every morning that dog goes down to a trout stream and brings in trout when we are in Idaho. He never fails" He must be a won derful animal" agreed Senator Bur- rows. Wonderful, doesn't half de- scribe that dog" Senator Dubois con tinued. Why. one morning we had no fish, in the house, and what do you think that dog did? Why, he went out and brought in a can of sardines'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
AN AMERICAN ARTIST COLONY.
In North Holland its Members Hav
 Found a Color Paradise.

In North Holland its Members Have
 Found a Color Paradise.
 St. Louis Dispatch.
 A hard-working little colony of American art students has established itself in North Holland at the historic little village of Egmond- opden -Hoef, where for some twenty years two American painters, George Hitchcock and Gari Melchers. have made their homes and have done most of their best work. The opalescent atmosphere, saturated with hazy vapors from the canals and illuminated with soft, sub dued, mellow light from the pearl blue skies, seems to exert magic spell In developing the color sense. The sha- dows are never crude; the landscape presents masses of harmonies, resulting from tones superposed upon tones, for this northern sun produces no lines nor contours; objects and figures are de- fined by ambient patches of light and color. Black and white cattle, red tile cottages, fields of scarlet, peoples. plantations of white. blue and crimson tulips and hyacinths. the universal green of the pastures and of the foliage, never become monotonous or metallic because they change constant ly with the ever-varying combinations of the sun and the radiant moisture of the air, and appear like delicate cameos emerging from grayish pearl back grounds. The atmosphere of Holland, and particularly Of North Holland, re- sembles that of the Venetian lagoons, but no one who has not visited this arr tistic color paradise can fully Appreci- ate Taine's masterful analysis of Dutch atmosphere in La Philosphie of rArt." the conclusions of which are that Hol- land is the great educator of the ar that Irao the true colorist.
 This quaint little village of Edmond opden- Hoef-so called because it's mar ketplace Is half oval, like a horses hoof--contains forty or fifty pictur- esdue houses. most of which were built
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

The mild and immediate effect of Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, Is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will set your whole sys- tenn right, and the best proof of this Is a trial.
 53 Cottage St., Melrose. Mass. Dear Sir: Jan. 11th, 1904.
 Ever since was in the Army. had more or less kidney trouble, and with. in the past year 1t became so severe and complicated that I suffered every thing and was much aiarmed--my strength and power was fast leaving me. I saw an advertisement of Swamp. Root and wrote asking for advice. I began the use of the medicine and noted a decided improvement after talk ing Swamp-Root only a short time.
 I continued its use and am thankful to say that am entirely cured and strong. In order to be very sure about this, T had 8 doctor examine some of my water today and he pronounced If all right and in splendid condition.
 I know that your Swamp-Root fs purely vegetable and does not contain any harmful drugs Thanking you for my complete recovery and recommend ing Swamp Root to all sufferers I am"
 Very truly yours,
 I. c. RICHARDSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

London's lady clerks are increasing in number withs remarkable rapidity. An ohiciaI return which has been com piled shows that their ranks. which In 1891 included 17,s5s young women, rose to a total of 55.7s4 in the year 1901. Male clerks increased in the decade by Saz per cent only, whereas their rivals advanced by no less than 800 per cent. Tn 1891 the number of women acting in that capacity was only 7.S per cent of the total. but in 1901 the figure stood at 1gl per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
The sound of Battle.

Worlds Work.
 Only those who lie in the firing line and hear the constant screetch of the shells as they cleave their terrible way through the air above know the true sounds of modern war. The whiplike smack of the bursting shell, the swish of the scattering bullets are nothing to the mocling screech of these damned messengers of death as they pursue each other as if in competition to com pIAte the awful object of their hideous mission. The whole welkin is discor- dane with their tumult; you feel the rush of misplaced air. splinters sing in your ears. the earth is in constant trenbIe with the violence of the dis charge; you fell 1t pulsate against your cheek pressed to the moist mud of the parapet. and then a bullet saps the life blood of the comrade whose elbow has touched yours day and night for forty hours. There is a limit to human endurance in these straits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

leaving Montgomery et 3:s0 D. n Tuesday
 Wednesday and Saturday via New Oriean:
 and Southern Pacific.
 Train No. carries through PulImsns
 from New Orleans to New York and CincinS nau and Jacksonville to St. Louis makin1 connection at Nashville with through sIeep CT to Chicago. ~+ Train No. carries through Pullman sleepers from New Orleans to New York. Cincinnati, Chicago and through day coach and sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with out chsnge.
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati Evansville St. IouIs ana
 New Orleans for all points North, Soutk, East and West
 For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket agents L. .& N R. R. or write or call on jWM. BEAsLEY. Pasa. Agt., Union Station.