davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
OTHER SUGGESTIONS.

When mixing ordinary French dressing It is
better stir the salt and pepper other season
ings into the vinegar, instead of into the oil After
tossing the salad leaves with the oil add this
seasoned vinegar If the salt is mixed with the OIL
as is so often the case it will not melt and Will
make the salad gritty.
A plain lettuce salad is improved IL a small bit
of onion is added. French cook would rub the
salad bowl with a bit Of garlic toss a single
Glove OF garlic his lettuce before sending 10 the
table teaspoonful of tarragon chiYes also
makes delicious addition.
When about to onions in a salad or as a
relish by themselves. allow them TO soak a few
minutes in vinegar. II makes them much milier
Salads of meat or vegetables should he soaked
in a marinade before they are mixed with mayon-
naisc.
Beets, like tomatoes, may be cut into the shape
of and O potato other salad served
them They should Of course. be cooked peeled
and cooled before they are prepared for this pur-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
MIDsUMMER SONG.

Dawnngs of amber and amethyst ewes;
Soft in the south wind the laughter of leaves;
Breath OF the poppy and death of the rose
Midsummer comes and midsummer goes!
Dapple cheek of the apple and plum:
Honey bees oroning die away hum;
Swales in a simmer and dales IN dose-
Midsummer comes and midsummer goes!
Darting Of dragon fly, futter OF moth:
Barley in windrow and wheat in the swath:
Hush song and thrush song! the mother bird knows!
Midsummer comes and midsummer goes!
Moonlight and moonlight all glamour and gleam;
Hillsides and hillside a tfran 10 the dream;
Capture the rapture before the days closel-
Midsummer comes and midsummer goes!
-(Clinton Scollard, in The Cosmopolitan
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
PRETTIEsT EAST SIDE BABY.

Pauline Rosenweig was yesterday declared to be
the prettest girl baby the East Side, the JUICES
being Claire J. Allen. principal Of the vacation
school which has been conducted during the sum
uler IN Public School No. 7s, and Miss Harriet E
Moe head Of the kindergarten department. Mrs
Cord Magnuus. of the local school board was ex-
pectel 70 act as judge. but did not arrive IN time
The idea Of having a prettiest baby contest oIigi
mated with the principal Of the school ana feceyed
Y as q gold ring in which the fortunate beby's
name viii be inscribed. The Rosenweigs live at NO
Il 1st-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
MOTHERS AND SICK BABIES.

Miss J. Olnstead. president OF No II branch, will
conduct the party Of mothers with sick babies to-
day, if pleasant. to the seashore, for Sunshine
outing 1t is hoped that the trolley ride and the
sea breeze with q full day the beach and proper
nourishment, will help 10 bring back strength to
the little sick ones Of the tenement houses of lower
Washington. Rector and Morris sts.-the locality
from which the party vii be selected
Another president the East Side has been
asked look up the mothers with sick babies IN
her neighborhood for a similar outing.
The generous contribution received through the
efforts OF the young girls at Brewster makes II
possible for the T. S. s. TO give these helpful out
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

party Not lectures or Campaign sneecbes tt
actual teaching, according to the best educse
uonal methods, for the instruction OF Converts
ana the conversion Of the new members Tbera
viii be socialist evening schools courses ne stnd
Tor ooys and girls and adults whose intellects
nave never developed beyond the girl and how
stage. IN this work. which is bound TO come
ana come soon women will have a great part
because the" are natural teachers to q far
larger extent than men" ~
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
,,ou, 1s GRAPE JUICE MADE?

AS conscientious reader OF the bxchahge
-, ,~,ea MANY of the recipes and recommenda-
,,one ana found them good that make bold TO
ask for some more information. AS the crop OF
lanes here promises to be very large too large
for ordinary purposes. should like to preserve
,a crane iuice (not wine) for winter What
sban I DO 10 preserve IL in its most natural con-
dition Suggestions would De NOT only great
tbe same Information. l.
nl----lss-s-hton, Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
MEMBERSHIP FBES.

The children Of the Buckingham Chapel branch.
T S. s. Of Norwich. Conn. have paid their Sun
shine dues by sending flowers to the Little Mothers
Aid Association, Miss Ida Sutherland, president,
paying the express the same. The members
who Contributed the flowers are Ethel and Hen
rietta Rngland Erna Rosenie, Lizzie 1ayitsky
Mary Murphy, Anna Holmes, Grace and Naomi
Murray, Lee and Edith Harris, Clara Thiel, Mary
williams Martha Wystrom and Lille Bellert
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.

Thew were seated on the veranda and as there
.,i5.nv something wrong somewhere the fair dsnnsel
rroc.eded 20 start investigation
I'm afraid dear" she said. that you do not
-. Nc nov, ss vou used before engaged.
seem so cold absentminded so distant tonight
60 .he ardOr Of your love is dying out
po protested re6olent with
so1y 1T isnt that. II have seemed cold distant
e-is.ih, SorrIvs me love yo1 1 have always
io.5s yaNas I always shall TIL death divorce shall
49, , rhe whole truth of the matter is breaking
T. nair Of new shoes and have corn" Chicago
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
CABBAGE SALAD.

The following rule for cabbage salad Is a good
old standby" and excellent on the country supper
table: Chop head Of cabbage very fine, using the
regular meat chopper, which Will cut It UP into
fine pieces OF equal size, Soak the cabbage two
hours in salt and water, then drain. Beat thor
oughly four eggs. add pint Of vinegar and half
cup OF butter. Let 1t come TO the boiling point
ding Then add scant tablespoonful of pepper
q heaplng OF mustard and sugar 10 taste
Some housewives do not like much sugar as
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
MRS. HOWARD ILL.

The Office is informed that Mrs. Alice G. Howard
OF no. 202S Bake-st Berkeley, Cal, is slowly re-
covering from appendicitis, but is still quite H.
Mrs Howard is so well known to many members
through her writings, her prose leaflets and poems
that there will be widespread sympathy for her in
these days of sickness. The president hopes that
many words of cheerness may reach her from the
nc
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
For CHEER

Mrs Il N Rockwell of Yonkers. has sent a box
Of clothing for distribution and for trolley yides;
Cash" has given s. for the emergency fund; Miss
E. H. Judson. package OF women's waists and
coats 10 pass on;' Mrs. S. Draper, OF Groton,
N H, pretty picture; the Dansville On. " branch
has sent through Lillian Newton, secretary, , to be
divided between two needy ones whose sad cases
have been reported in the column.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
CAREFUL HUSBAND.

Green 6afer dinaer)Your wife is handsome and brill
liant woman should think would be teai-
Prov,n lconhdentally)To tell you the truth Green
am never invite anybody here that any sane woman
would take fancy to.-(Chlcago News.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
FOR HER BED.

An invalid member in Virginia is in great need Of
pair Of sheets and pillow slips for her bed. She
savs she is sick and lonely, shut Up in her little
room with nothing to look but the four walls
and without the necessary articles 10 make her bed
oOYf1fO rfab
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first
movement Of the kind in the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere. has been started
I'm imitation OF this pioneer. The Tribune cord
tally welcomes all co-iabOrers in the field. but.
without wishing 70 depreciate in the least the
work of Others thinks il its duty 70 remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund IS. so
far as known. the only one in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes d-
reetly 10 the work Of sending poor child 70 the
country keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again. Every So insures such
a vacation 10 at least one child. There have
been years in which. owing 10 the nlagnitUds OF
the operations Of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
such a result was insured by every s. 20. No
collectors are ever employed. and I'll collections
made for the fund are purely voluntary. All
expenses for the organization. agents and the
general machinery or the charity are privately
aefraved By The Tribune itself and BY the
trustees OF the fund There are no percentages
10 collectors 70 come out of the contributions OF
the public. and payments TO agents. man
ayers secretary others. Every dollar goes
straight 10 the benefit of a child.l
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

what Miss Havergal. the author of the hymn
says about peace may apty be used to describe
Northfeld conference. While it seems perfect
as IL goes on from day to day It increases in vol
uihe ana intensity each day. especially as the
meeting draws near it's close
only two days remain of the present meeting
but after days rest the post conference will be-
gin,with DR.. Webb -Peploe and Professor Denney
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total August II. 1908. 10000.

Remittances preferably by check. express
order or postofice money order. should be
drawn to the order OF and addressed TO the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18
FOR THE IMMIGRANTS.
Il NORIHFIELD APPEAL.
John Willis Baer Asks Broader
Minded Piezc.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTr,-Nr1

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEl
East Northheld Mass Aug 17-One of tba
popular songs from THE Northheld IEvmnal"
which is used in the conference meetings. entitled
Like river, glorious" compares the peace which
Christian may have with stream growing deep
er ana fuller on It's way 70 the sea. The following
is the first stanza
New-York tribune., 1905-08-18

Like a river. glorious,
Is Gods perfect peace.
Over all victorious,
In its bright increase.
Perfect, Vet II fioveth
Fuller every day;
Perfect, Yet II groweth
Deepcg all the WaN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
81 FALL IN CUBAN
POLITICAL BATTLE
Six Killed Outright and Twenty
4 five Wounded in Clash at
Cienfuegos. -

Havana, Sept. 23.-Offcia1 dispatch
ees from Cienfuegos announced the kill
ing of Congressman Enrique Villuendas.
leader of the liberal party and the most
able orator in the lower house, and the
chief of police of Cienfuegos, in con-
f1lct between the liberals and moder-
ates. -Four other persons were killed
and twenty-five wounded. -
The police had information that with
in the hotel in which Villuendas re-
sided, e. quantity Of arms had been de-
posted, and they went to the hotel to
investigate. AS the police assembled
the stairs they were met by a party
Of liberals, who fred on them, killing
Chief of Police Illance. The police re-
turned the fire, killing Villuendas and
wounding several others. ,l@ -. = 4
result upon the election of members of
the election boards, which will be held
tomorrow. : -.
Liberals and moderates are rapidly
gathering in their respective clubs here
and its is feared that clash may re-
suit.
Two dynamite bombs were found in
the room occupied by Villuendas.: -
The government has been asked by
Senator Frias to send reinforcements
at once: He says there are fears Of
bomb throwing. ,.,,... 3 ~ :
A train of five cars left here last
night loaded with rural guards for
! Cienfuegos. Others will go to Matan-
zas and Santa Clara, where trouble
may occur at any time. The train also
carries artillery and the troops are
supplied with $4,000 rounds of ammuni.
ton.
At Santiago de Los Banos three lib.
erals entered the Moderate club, firing
revolvers and waving machetes. They
were arrested by rural guards after one
/ of them had been wounded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
.POPE'S AUTO LED
In SPEED TRIAL
Elimination Races Result in the
Selection Of Cars for Van
derbilt Race.

Mineola, T. T., Sept. 23.-In the
elimination automobile races today by
which five American cars were to be
selected to enter the w. K. Vanderbilt
cup race on Oct. IA, A. u. Pope 60
horsepower car, driven by Albert c..
Dingley, made the best time over the
113.27S course, going the distance IN
hours and so seconds. This time IS 3A
miles an hour better than was made by
Heath, who won the cup last year in
his so horsepower machine. The four
other cars that qualified for the big
race were DR.. H. E. Thomas 90 horse
power machine, driven by Joseph
Tracy, which came in second, doing the
distance in 2 hours, / minute and 9
seconds.
E. d. Shurman's 40 horsepower car,
driven by Robert Jardine, was third !;
time, 9 hours, 10 minutes and Is sec
onds. Elwood Haynes so horsepower
car, driven by Frank Mutt, came in
fourth, in hours, 25 minutes and 80
seconds, and the fifth car was H. S.
Houpt's 60 horsepower car, driven by
Montague Roberts, in 2 hours, 20 min
utes and 40 seconds.
Haynes got away first at $3.50, fol-
lowed two minutes later by Dingley.
The other entrants followed at two
minute intervals. The course was four
times around. an irregular triangle Of
28.3 miles. At the second round five
cars dropped out. They were Colonel
E. H. R. Greene's 60 horsepower, Col
onel A. A. Pope s 80 horsepower, L.
NJ. Palmer, Jr.'s 40 horsepower, R. H.
White s 40 horsepower, and James L.
Breeze's 60 horsepower cars. This
left but the five cars in the race Which
completed the race. - s: 49,,
There were no serious accidents dur
ing the race, altho Jardine, in Shur-
man s car, and his machinist, had a
narrow escape when their car turned
turtle. They both jumped and with the
help of spectators righted the machine
and proceeded, Robertson, driving
Breeze's car. escaped injury when he
struck curb on the first lap. The
only damage was a cut tire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
BRIDES MOTHER FLAGS
TRAIN: FOILS ELOPERS
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. ~
Harrisburg, Ill, Sept. 2s.-Miss May
Weber, daughter of A. j. Webber,, thess
wealthiest citizen Of Saline county, and
Harry Burns, an Illinois Central sta-s
ton agent, were married at the BRIDES
home in Galatia, eight miles north of
the young eun W H n'p mother foi1ed byF
tagging the train carrying the yoHnga
people, with red laprobe =
Young Burns and Miss Weber later-
yesterday. afternoon drove four miles
to Rileyvilles to catch, an Illinois Gem
trail train. Ins/the meantime the parsF
ents Of the young lady secured rig
and followed, arriving in Rileyyilles
just as the train containing the run
away pair was pulling out. Not to. zbeS
outdone, Mrs. Weber seized redT
laprobe, jumped from the buggy ands
tagged the train, while her husband
drove alongside the train and COM
manded the pair to get off. On the way
back the parents relented.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
DECLARES GRAFT
. MARKS BOSS RULE
Pattison, Ohio Democratic Leader,
Says Gangsters Live by
= Plumber.

Newark, Ohio, Sept. 23.-The demo-
cratic state campaign was opened here
participated as speakers, assisted by a
Former candidate for governor. John
M. iPattisonc3o of Milford,2 Ohio, former
congressman and present candidate for
governor, was Che first Of the speakers.
eve arraign Governor Herrick for
his subservience to the great boss Of
Ohio, as indicated byh his own efforts and
the efforts of his party friends to in
duce the boss to consent to and approve
his nomination. d..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
What Apologists Say.

cit has been asserted by apologists
for the present @ qrg GSh ta of the re-
and graft have always existed, that the
morals of the present day are better
than ever before, and that the many re-
cent exposures of rascality in office are
the result merely of an enlightened pub
lie conscience and Of greater publicity,
which nave brought to light these evil
dences Of graft. =:
II deny that stealing and corruption
must be expected as necessary incidents
to the administration of public affairs
Stealing and corruption are not only
dation' principles of e, an administrator list alton
by bosses and gangsters. There can be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
AUTO UNDER RAIN
OF BANDITS SHOTS
Three Highwaymen Attempt to
Hold Up Chicago Auto
- Party. r
lew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. d.
Chicago, Sept. 23.-Three masked
men attempted to hold up F. H. Ho-
barth, his wife, and Mrs. Cecil Yates
and her 10-year-old" daughter, Grace
Yates, last night while they were re-
turning in their automobile to Wau-
kegan. ......l..
Hobarth put on full speed and es-
capped with a rain Of shots whistling
over the automobile. The women
crouched in the bottom of the machine
to escape the rain of lead, none Of
which took effect, and the party
reached home in safety.
Hobarth was returning from a tour
of the boulevards in Chicago. When
within few miles Of Winnetka, and
at almost the same place where G. A.
Woodruff was held up and robbed July
81, he saw a man standing in the mid
die Of the road waving a lantern and,
remembering the Woodruff robbery, he
increased the speed of the machine.
When he came closer to him he saw
the mans face was covered with a
mask. - r. '', 49,. -.':-
He then put on full speed, and tho
the road in front Of him was down a
steep hill and very uneven, he, risked
the chance Of wreck to escape the
robbers. ...... :---... ~ : 70. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
DIPLOMATIC BREAK BY
GREECE AND RUMANlA

Bucharest, Rumania, Sept. 23.-The
diplomatic rupture between Greece and
Rumania has been completed by the
departure Of the Rumanian minister
from Athens. The interests of the
Rumanians in Greece have been in.
trusted to Italy while the Russian le-
cation here will guard the interests of
the Greeks in Rumania.
The cause of the trouble between
Rumania and Greece is the rejection
by Rumania of the demand of Greece
for compensation to those who suffered
by the pillaging of Greek shops and
the maltreatment of Greek subjects
during the recent demonstrations at
Bucharest and for satisfaction for the
burning of the Greek flag by demon
strators at Gurgevo. The Greek gov
eminent also complained of the general
insecurity Of Greeks in Rumania, sew
eral having been expelled. J.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
PACKERS CONVICTED BY
DEALS MADE In EAST

New York, Sept. 23.-While sufficient
evidence was not secured !. BY BY the federal
warrant the finding Of, indictments
against the packers, the federal officials
of the southern district Of New York
said yesterday that much Of the evil
dence which resulted in the pleas Of
guilty in Chicago on Thursday was Sc
cured by the federal officers here. At
the conclusion Of the examination of the
beef packers Of New York, General
Henry T.. Burnett, the United States
attorney for the district, forwarded GER
titled copies Of the evidence secured to
Chicago. It is said that it was this
testimony that gave the Chicago Of
fcials the wedge with which to get at
the secrets of the beef trust.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
- -
W. G. I. U. CUTS DOWN
-. - =. II : : - :.
BOYS SMOKING SUPPLY
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Cincinnati, Sept. pa year ago the
W. G. T. U. inaugurated crusade
against young boys smoking. and as
one step to prevent the habit spread
ing, appointed corps of workers to
gather cigar and cigaret ''butts.'' At
the annual meeting today of the Ham
ilton county society Mrs. R.. E. Stone
said her aides picked up from the
streets and destroyed 1900 cigaret
and cigar stumps. " $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago, M.

no such thing as good boss or an
honest boss in politics. All bosses
and attendant gangsters depend for
their existence on spoliation and plum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
OFFERS SMITH COLLEGE
$l,OOO,000 TO MOVE
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service. So
..,s Northampton, Mass, Sept. 23.-Fred
Bennett, manufacturer and wealthy
resident of Joliet, today made a for
NAL offer to the authorities Of Smith
college looking to the removal Of the
institution to the western city. Mr..
Bennett offered to get an endowment
free site of eighty acres. The college
is one Of the largest for young women
in the country and has just begun its
thirtieth year. - ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
More Boodling Than Ever.

t7c More Boodling Than Ever.
"The plain facts are that there are
SO many discoveries Of wholesale cor
ruption in office is that under the bale
full reign of bossism all over the coun-
try, there is more boodling, more rob-
berry, than ever before in it's history.
Grating has become SO common, SO
brazen that it's exposures cease to oc-
casion surprise or wonder.
II promise you, on behalf of all the
gentlemen on the democratic state
ticket, that if elected, we shall honestly
and fearlessly discharge our duties to
the best Of our abilities. No insolent
boss shall dictate to us by telephone.
No CRATER shall find the atmosphere Of
the statehouse congenial to his health
and business. Honesty and economy
shall govern all our official actions, and
when we surrender our offices to the
people, we shall have clean hands and
clean consciences and you will have a
commonwealth once more the pride of
a great people. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
go DAYS FREE TRIAL,
If WE ASKED SiQ0, 90 FOR Tine BURNETT TYPE.


difference
Burnett and the 5000 asked for other standard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
.BEL0II STUDENTS NOW
FREE TO SKIP CHURCH
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Beloit, Wis, Sept. 23.-The faculty
of Beloit college has suspended the rule
which prevailed at Beloit since the
founding of the school, requiring stu
dents to attend church services Sunday
President Eaton said it was the hope
of the faculty that students would be
regular in attendance at church, but
there was no longer desire to enforce
Religious observance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
THIS is OUR LIBERAL
$l.OO OFFER.
yR FURTHER TEN.YEAR GUARANTEE AGAINs1

with each handling
TONED which This
expensive
benshtof before standard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

WE GUARANTEE SAFE DELIVERY, r 1ne ,. %ssn yss
packed complete ready for
you new machine Tor machine might
nation broken or damaged We world
ceiling to the and
promise we make aana does
bykkE nshea s srsss .s 4
WIN
one and 9fred record
sn me me line, sight at
the Burnett and improvements
space from describing here
typewriter would Information don't to
write Tor our Tree catalogue However
aS yen d order Under that WIN
tive agreement to return all
charges have any reason
nas % On today We know that where
orders follow from
OUR PRICE or 2295 @ 1sf sz'.s s...s
factory eest the cost Of material
smell proh h e. cost that reduced to the
producing only this machine making by the
nothing dealers profits
HAVE CONTRACT ESKE Ey TEr m sSshz1
IuaERs MAKE The Burnett established
Typewriter concern whose machines
They have this model the Burnett typewriter
have added and
ether MACHINE and @ the
ont They have discontinued their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

as learned to operate any standard
2 90 machine and try new VISIBLE IS
Err, the equal of any standard $4,000
ee trial. Sent on receipt of only
tirely satisfactory, the equal of any
money to be refunded if you do not
THE WORLD.