davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
RussIAs sUNKgN TREASURE.

From The Baltimore sun
An engineering publication states that the cost q
one OF our hartlcships. including armament. g. All
.old nearly S. O00 and Russian baJtesAips PROD
eblv cost ready eor action. about the same II
vfeN OF this fact. IL would seem likely thar Rlis-
sss-s loss OF warships IN the Far East since the
war began totals about Sl250o00 coo and may amount
~ s15O Ca COO This estimate includes not only tha
bsttleshtps cruisers and destroyers Of the Fort
Arthur heet but the two vessels sunk at ne
rouiuO and tho Rurfk OF the VladtvOatoS squadron
sunk in the battle Of August it IL the Ealtic uaet
now on is way To the East IS similarly destroSe
ussia's naval loss will IN the aggregate double te
figures given above An expenditure or Sset.'V'1,,
~ more Will have been futile as n 50 much kol1
80 49, fossed inrO the sea Enormous coal
blIls costly repairs prOvisionns. the training -
vTares OF inefficient naval ofrcers-an nave ZEN
waste II TO this naval loss be added the cost ~
forrifvine Port Arthur and building Ia4al 80
O1ber new Russian towns in Aanchuria. nfll =
hfllion will appear 20 have been tnrown AN1y 20
Sar an brilliant diplomacy" IN the Far 1aSL -
sav nothtns az tne expenses OF KuroDatkn's army
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
A NEW LONDON.
The Big City Is Being Rebuilt as Rapidly
as New-York

London is being rebuilt rapidly as New-York;
but il is much vaster than the American city that
the process is less conspicuous Nothing IS being
done to-day that stands out so prominently as tho
great bridges the East River nor Is there any
analogue in London TO the Eruption OF hotels and
Office buildings above the normal skyline in New
York. the nearest approach 10 'SAyscraoer
Queen Annes Mansions. Westminster-varytng In
height from eleven 10 fourteen stories only
OF governmental projects perhaps the greatest ls
the buyn out of the coInpaAies that supply London
with watsr Their claims amounted 10 about $3.50.
O0000O but radical cuts were made oy the court OF
arbitration appointed adjudicate them. II IS un-
likely that the Metropolitan Water Board viii do as
well, financially, these eight companies. Tor t1e
city's needs are growing with it's population, while
one of the chief sources OF supply-Jhe Thames
has been gradually Gwindlng for the last twenty
years so that it viii be necessary to go far aheld.
before long for supply OF water that can be de-
pended on in time Of droUta Next comes the pro-
posed Improvement OF the port. and its control by
single body exercising the powers now divided be-
tween the Thames CODseTvancy and other auIhori-
ties. The commerce of London has not grown as
Linue to lose ground. royal commission mas fe-
ported. the river channel must be widened to from
800 10 900 feet and deepened thirty feet at low
water The estimated expense OF this Improvement
cost Of about $4,000
The principal public improvements OF the last
fifteen years have been due 70 the County Council.
which superseded the Metropolitan Board or Works
under The local government act OF lsoS One Of the
undertakings is the Blackwell Tunnel, which. when
opened in 1857, had swallowed 100000. The next
hithe to RatcHfe) is expected 70 absorb nearly as
much. The Tower Bridge, completed IN 1854 az =
cost OF s. 5G0OG19-the most conspicuous OF London
bridges the one fUrJhest down stream. and the only
provided with draw-was the work or the
body is now widening London Bridge. the most Ia
nous and stil he most travelled OF the many roads
the Thames The cost is estimated at Satsi-
eco The corporation before long viii probably low
er the crown of the Southwark BRIDGE task
pected 70 swallow up $175O0O0. The sway OF The
County Council begins somewhat further up Ine
river where S5eoCoo Is being spent 70 replace aux
hail Bridge with a structure or steel century,
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Friday evening. February 10. This event Is ex-
pected TO mark a gala night in the history OF
the organization, which was formed IN 1s4S The
committee in charge. consisting Of David Brown.
chairman; Frederick Kafka. Henry Garfield, ]. ].
+. Mulcahy, Joseph Kavanah. William G. Massey.
William H. Miller, Charles E Nesson. c. w Ran
dolph Peter Wagner, Jr. and Felix y. Mccormick.
Of the oIIYb's original charter members
TO be present; Professor PRINCE will be in charge
of the reception music. and the Old Guard Banf
will furnish the promenade music
There are several events of interest scheduled to
take place at the Harlem Casino this week The
Ardsley Social Club will give afternoon dance
to-day and the Madison COnclave will entertain
with banquet and ball this evening. H. B.
Claf1in Post. G. A. r. will hold an installation
and ball tomorrow night. The Friendship Boat
Club has selected Tuesday the date for its enter
tainment and bail and on Wednesday the Harlem
nf tbe Iarge Wars w beid g at b CasDo ast week
was the entertainment and ball under the auspices
saranac Social Club danced on tuesday afternoon
there. and the Washington Irving Union gave an
entertainment and ball Thursday.
spirited meeting Of the New-Amsterdam Whist
Club held last Monday afternoon in the ball
room Of the Hotel Nevada, Broadway and Seven
tieth-st. when were allowed the annual prLvi-
lege Of taking part in the games Mrs Henry
White Cameron is president Of this club. Some Of
its members are Mrs. Frank b Drake. Mrs Alonzo
B. Hepburn Mrs. ]. Edward Mastin. Mrs Robert
s. Engle Mrs. T r. Fell. Mrs c. l. BuchneA. Mrs
E X BeddalI Mrs. John De Witt Warner Mrs.
Nathan NJ. Garland Mrs. Forrest II. Parker, Mrs
N D. Hall Mrs. 0. z. Tauchert, Mrs Frank helth
Taylor Mrs ElwOOd T. Baker, Mrs Joseph Zlnl-
norman Mrs W. G. Slade. Mrs W. 5. Smith, MIS-
Henry Brambe Wilson. Mrs. Oscar Woodward
Mrs Francis A Gle. Mrs ". II. Newman, MIS-
w G. Robinson, Mrs. Hudson Parmalee Rose. MIS-
Charles Heald. Mrs. Frederick HaMlin NILS, MIS-
Albert H Jones, Mrs. Bond Stow and Mrs Theo-
dore Otis.
Arrangements have been completed for a ban
ouet TO be given BY the members OF the Union Boat
Club at the Manhattan Hotel. on Saturday even
ing March l. to celebrate the twenty-hfth ami
verssrv OF its organization Covers will be laid
for two hundred The committee IN charge con-
sists of Edward Loughman Joseph carey. Thomas
Cahin. Max Karsch, John Kemp and Phillip SIN
mott A musical and vaudeville programme VIII oe
given in connection with the affair.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Bollettino Hall, No. 17S Park Row tomorrow after
noon. at $50 o'clock
A Twelfth Night cake Weighing seventy-f1ve
pounds Will be provided and handsome prizes.
randolph Guggenheimer will contribute mittens
ana caps for the children; Addresses will be given
py MI Guggenheimer. Colonel w. De II. Wash
ington and c. W. de Lyon Nichols
Inc King and Queen OF the Twelfth Night party
BaXter-st
Among other special donors to the Twelfth Night
party besides Mr.. Guggenheimer are George Jay
Gould. Louis c. Tiffany and James z. Nichols.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank James Peck. OF No 24O West
e-hundred-and- thirty-fourth-st., announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Beatryce Wilma to
Charles Livingston Peabody. OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

On January Il, which Is the occasion of the COM
petion OF her house. No % East Fifty first
st. Mrs Hanan will give a unique banquet at the
St. Regis. IL being q act copy OF old style
Louis XVI. dinner. This entertainment her
friends will be given by Mrs. Hanan a sort of
housewarming. Her new house not being ready
for occupation she will reside at the 81. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Mrs. William B. Aitken Of No. s12 West Seventy
eighth-st., will be at home on Monday afternoon
until Lent.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Three Huntingtons tour own make), beautifully
carved, full length panels; one in curly walnut,
one in mahogany and one in American figured
oak; returned rentals; were $500; .........
One Kroeger, French walnut case, richly carved
mot elaboratelyl looks like a piano; taken
in exchange for Sterling Baby Grand; an ex-
cellent chance for someone; was $3.50; now .....
One Sterling, Colonial design, rich San Domingo
mahogany case. full length music desk, panel of
which is exquisitely inlaid with sandal wood /;
left over from special holiday designs; was
S425; now. ow......................
One Mendelssohn largest size concert scale beauti-
full rich tone; this style to be discontinued in
our 1905 catalogues was S275 now.........
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
Continued from hfth page.

and Mrs Daniel DAILY. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Farrell
Mrs. Andrew ]. White. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schickel, Mr. and Mrs. James Butler DR.. and Mrs
Thomas Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs William e. Iselin
Mr. and Mrs. De Lancey Kane. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Walsh, George Ehret, Mrs William McKenna
and DR.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bissell.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

"A masquerade dance VILE be held by the Amoreuse
Club February II at the Ellersle. Miss Marie
Cahill, OF No. u East One-hundred- twenty
eighth-st., entertained the club Friday. Decem-
Der 80 when Miss Celia Hurberty was chosen as
president for 1905 and Miss Katherine Cahu as
treasurer. The patronesses OF the dance are Mrs
Ormond Willis. Mrs J. F. Buckley. Mrs b.
Huberty and Mrs. Charles Moneypenny.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Mrs. Jules S. Bache, Of No. East Sixty-seventh
st. is we'll known in social circles. She is the pos
SCISSOR Of large collection Of magnificent Jewels
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Among the prominent hostesses OF the West En-
is Mrs Augustus Kranich, Of Riverside Drive an
hundred and -fifteenth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Harold Demarest Kurrus is the name Of the sol
who arrived at the homo OF Dr. and Mrs. Johl
Kurrus No. 463 Lenox-ave. on Wednesday, De
cenber Is.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Easy Monthly Payments.

Every Piano sell guaranteed and will be taken back without
any argument if for proves unsatisfactory Our monthly
the most liberal Oeredthere
and we charge interest.
impossible give complete list of the Pianos offered here
only few of them, but perhaps the piano you isn't
mentioned Sale commences at $50 Monday mornngthese
bargains to wake you early.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
January @aie
ExfraOrdfna ar.Y
MATCHLESS
PRICES.

opportunity for Sunday Schools colleges halls etc.
well the home, where children commencing study
These Square Pianos from Broons best homes originally cost
hundreds of dollars celebrated makes and full of They
have but objection, they Squares
You will also find Sterling Piano Players that used
special during the holidays offered reduced prices They
virtually but they have been used offer them
SUCH The Sterling Piano PLAYER without question the best
Player made to-day 1t and really innovation in Piano
Players.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08
Brooklyn advertisement.
P AMOS
T. Used and Secondhand Uprighs, Grands Squares.

Tomorrow the greatest of Annual
aeswider in interest to Brooklyn and the surrounding country
an ever before Its annual Importance has always caused apa
o because OF the great variety of absolutely reputable Pano the
extraordinary price advantages and the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

The Twelfth Night party of the children OF the
Sunday Kindergarten Association win be given ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

may BE- she viii be placed out Of commission in the
spring ior general overhauling -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

One Chickering Square, medium size. thoroughly
repaired good tone and action will allow full e
amount purchase of Piano COMMENCEMENT. ~
One Small Upright, good order, sweet tone, good .
SPECIAL-0ne Sterling Player, mahogany case,
and Piano TO match; whole combination looks g
ike new; sells for S475; now ..............A ApO
One Hallet & Davis Square, medium size, sweet, c
mellow tone, good condition -
One Steinway Grand, big. powerful tone, Just the
right Piano for hall, lodge Sunday school pU-
poses. A bargain if you are looking for this c.
kind Of Piano. spk
Three Cabinet Organs prominent makes, to {
speaking stops, knee swells, good order; each. =
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

A1inarva Club will hold a meeting tomorrow
eftsrnoor at the Waldorf-Astoria- Miss Hanin
viii talk on THE Royal Road to Hapriness.' Will
tam n Nedlinger will give illustrated tax on
..sS..etc in common Life and Mrs. Terhune VIII
reod a parer on ''LIfes Burdens" The discussion
viii be led by Mrs. Burley.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

For the benefit OF the Free Industrial School for
Crippled Children of which Mrs. Arthur Elliot
Fish is president one OF a series OF bridge whist
parties will be held next Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. B. NJ. Kaeppel. No. East One-hundred-snd-
twenty-fourth-st Included among the subscribers
are Mrs. ]. A. Cozzino Mrs. Frank b. Drake, Mrs.
W ]. Arkell. Mrs. A. Lansing Bard Mrs. w. w.
Battle Mrs. j. l., BruInley, Mrs Searlss Babbitt.
Mrs Clinton Bagg Mrs. william A. Copp. Mrs
John Douges Mrs. Theodore Connolly and Mrs
w II. Childs.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-08

Bloomfield. n. J., Lodge Of Elks are to entertain
women guests with a reception and dance in
Central Hall February . The committee in
charge of the affair is composed Of David Schleich,
George huffman Frederick Vanderpool and John
+. Den.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-20
EASTER RECIPES.
Five Ways OfMnking Eggs Into
TuuthSomr Dishes,

Here are some recipes for making
Easter eggs, not the CulOred kind, hut
the edible variety.
RaAed Eggs. Break six eggs into a
well huttetcd dish, cover with bread
crumbs, season with pepper, salt and
butter then cover with cream. Bake
twenty minutes and serve hot,
Egg Salad. / Sc the required number
of hard boiled eggs Remove the yolks
carefully, SO as to leave them whole.
and chop the whites Serve on lettuce
leaves with a boiled dressing and balls
of cottage cheese.
Eggs a il parisienne. Generously
butter the bottom Of a baking dish, then
cover with created cheese, break eggs up
on cheese without breaking the yolks,
season Wilhpeppcr and salt and little
cream, cover with CREATED cheese and
bake brown OH top,
Escaloped Eggs Cover the bottom
of we'll hultered dish with bread
crumbs, then a layer OF sliced hard
boiled eggs, covering with cream
sauce to which the yolk OF AR egg has
been added, then a layer of finely
chopped meat, preferably ham OF
chicken; then eggs and sauce, with
crumbs, on top. Bake until light brown.
EgE ThimhlcS. Chop fine any good
cold meat To one cup of meat add a
,Cant cup ot breadcrumbs, pepper and
salt to taste and mix with heated egg.
If necessary add a little milk to make
stil batter. Lime tmbale molds. bot
ton, and sides, with paste and drop an
egg, without breaking, i'll center of each.
Sprinkle hrcadcrumhs OF top and bake
brown. Gem pans may be used III place
of timbale molds
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-04-20
s. s. w -J nix g
Farm and Ranch Land
CITY PROPERTY.

- LAIR is the kind
- of a man who
gives you the kind of a
deal that makes you feel
the kind of a way that
You will travel any kind
OF distance in any kind
OF weather over any
kind of roads to find him
when You want any
kind of farm, ranch on
city property, except the
poor kind. IT you are
the kind OF Il man that
wants the kind Of land
that is real good at the
kind Of a price that is
always lower than any
other kind Of Il price for
as good a kind of land
you arc looking for, Ito
not fail to see MS before
buying elsewhere; and
list your farm and city
property with me it you
want to sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
BUNcH or BAD ONES

Complaints were Issued against
George Duneian. Charley Ishl. Albert
Evans and Prank j. Farue and
wife b. Prosecuting Attorney
Macintosh Monday morning. Done
Ian ls charged with petty larceny
b. Henrietta tauRdon. She told
the prosecuting attorney that she
gave Doneian n ring and a gold
watch 60 be taktB to Phillips jewel
~ store 20 be cleaned. lie failed
10 return them. They were valued
AZ t25. Charley iahl cut S. oharn
with a knife AZ az Firth avenue.
Monday afternoon. Albert EvanA
Of Ballard. e charged with petty
larceny BY Or. =. A. Schultz. Of that
city. Evans was caught BY means
Of a piece Of marked money. Pre-
eioualy the ballard police believe
that he got away with over $500
.Nofth Of the doctors vaiuables.
The Farnea are charged with re-
moving moftgaged chattela from
t4t2M Twelfth avenue on April Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

TO eaIi IL OF. The teama,era offered
- return 70 work They were held
up b. the firm They were told that
some OF the Transfers uho. Il was
charged. had been guilty Of Fluienca.
would not be re-employed AZ al and
that the others would b. taken back
as rapidly As possible.
So the teamssara continued 30
strike When the department stores
insisted on goods being delivered TO
MONTGOMERY. Ward 4 Co. their
taamatera struck. When wholeaata
xroeefa ordered goods hauled 10 tho
department stores. their drivers
joinesf the strike. Coal dealers who
directed that fuel be taken 70 Mont
zomary. Ward q Co or tbs depart
nsnt stores OF the wholesale Erueefs
found themselves without Transfers.
Retail grocery drivers refused to
haul goods from the stocks Of the
wheiesale Rrocera. who had tried 20
force their drivers 10 deliver goods
to the department stores. who had
Insisted on delivering toMoutEum-
cry. Ward a Co. who had refused
to take back their striking team
sgera. Express wagon drivers re-
fused 20 deliver packages to any o.
the unfair firms. leaning con-
tractors who tried 20 have work
done for any Of these firms found
themselves bereft Of driTeFa
II was this iuterloeking Of The
drivers interests and thu rapid
spread Of the strike from one inter-
eat TO another that inspired the peO-
pie with fear. not only Of great
financial loss. but Of shortage IN
the food supply.
II II the belief Of many dialutsr-
ested observers that the MOntRom-
cry. Ward 4 Co. trouble would have
been settled easily but for the Tact
that the Employer association felt
strong enough 10 crush the team
Nierst union and believed the time
favorable for the effort. The rapid
lty with which Il has pressed the
fight Il suggestive Of At least thor
ouEh preparation.
A teaminK company was formed
with a capital OF 100000. which
vas quickly increased 10 $1,000. 900,
10 NtAEN MMEkNN WIN ANHMAANNA
drivers In service. Tho company
was incorporated in West Virginia,
which made Il possible 20 secure an
Injunction in the federal court. In
functions we're secured ia bottle the
state and federal courts and the
grand Jury set 20 work grinding out
indictments.
Money without limit was sub
Beribed 10 carry ON the fight. Pro
fessionai strike breakers. men who
work only for princsly fees. we're
brought 10 the city. SO was a horde
OF men destined 70 take the places OF
the strikers. The Employers asaO-
citation was formed about n year ago
for the sole purpose OF combating
unlonism.
In refusing 10 negotiate for peace
the employers say that n the au-
thorifIea Will preserve order there
VIII b. no need ~ arbitration. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09
WILL SAVE MONTH IN
CONS TRUCTION WORK
FOUNDATION ON PUBLIC MARKET WILL BEGIN AZ SOON As
CORNER At FOURTH SENECA STREET 10 GRADED

Work oa the nsw ceairai Market
building wa begin as soon az the
sxravHstnE f. ruHuptetad ~ the car-
ner Fourth avenue ana seneca
street. rtana for the market house
have been eomristea and the grad
era are steadily renewing the pile q
ART az the southwest corner q the
block work has progressed 50 rap
IDLY that within the next month the
corner ~ the lot vii be ready FOR
ths foundation.
The company has completed plans
with the Contractors - that Wark
ear begin On ths southwest corner
a. aoan a. sufficient dirt Il removed
20 allow the laying % The fauuda :
ton ne this point. President May
said. Tuesday morning. that conaid .
srabla tire could Be saved IN the
construction work IN beginning on
the building a. soon as enough Of
the LOT wac graded.
~ fast a. thn ART II removed and
the lot cleared. the construction
work viii be pushed along and by
the time ihe entire bill IL removed
the foundation % the building viii
be about done. Following this work
on the wallis 81 the building and the
Htsei structural work FOR the audi
tortum will be ready and II f. ex-
pected that at least n month viii be
saved IN getting the market ready
for occupancy.
The building Itself viii cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. and j.
designed 20 be one Of the finett
markets IN the country Colonel
MAY. IN talking u the market. said
I have had the project Of n pub
De market IN Seattle IN mind ftr
over five years During that time I
have Travelled all over the United
States and visited al the important
markets in the country. Prom these
have got a great number Of ideas
that have aided ln building thsa
market Not only in the architect
ufe. but In the means OF accom-
modating the market men and pai i
rona. have these suggestions proved
Of value.
IAt uNilhtfN aNaAetu W.T. I be-
lisve. be the simplest IN the coun-
Try. A certain number OF stalls
have been set apart for the accom-
mediation Of the delivery depart
ment Running from each store 20
this department viii be convoyera.
like tho money conveyers In the de-
partment stores When customer
has ordered goods from a grocery.
those goods win be placed on the
wire and sent direct 70 the delivery
department. unless tho purchasers
desire 20 take the goods home with
them.
AS soon as that purchase
reaches the delivery department, Il
win be placed IN a basket, and this
department viii have hundreds Of
baskets In which each purchasers
articles are Deposited. n the same
purchaser goes to a meat store, or
butter and cheese stors. or any
othor department. tho purchaas viii
be put into that same basket and
delivered at the home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

provides that milk must not be- kept
at a higher temperature than 90
degrees. To cool milk 10 that point
thu dAlryman must either resort
10 spring or tho Ice trust Bao-
teria thrive in warm milk. Like
President Roosevelt. they do not be.
lieye In race suicide Place them
under a microscope and they will
reproduce themselves no rapidly
that you cannot count them NJ they
multiply. With them tho popular
motto. Watch as grow" IL no Joke.
Although germs DO not relish cool
surroundings. the harder races can
Withstand fFigid conditions II nee
ssHarY. Scientists have frozen ty-
phoid fever germs into cakes OF Ice.
and when they were chopped out
100 hours later they hoped away.
fresh and friaky. However. one OF
tho boards new rules ia that milk
must not be allowed TO freeze.
The lat or rules for the maints-
nance OF dalrlsa gotten up BY the
board IL a comprehensive one. A
few of them are given above. The
council. however. Will probably In
slat that those rules be excluded
from the ordinance. beinE classed
merely as rules Of the board en-
forceabls pursuant 70 The ordinance.
The ordinance raises the stand
ard for the minimum amount OF
butter fat from 20 80 per can't
All dairies which own more than
two cows whose miik Is sold. mua,
pay an annual license Of s.. All
delivery wagons must pay = license
% 81 The license for stores cell
Ing milk Is SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-09

The delivery department VII
have certain hours when the teams
wiil leave the market for each Sec
tlan 81 the city. Dor this purpose
iha city VIII be divided into differ
eut districts. Purchasers going %
tho market Will know Just when %
bay and Just when the goods viii
be delivered - their homes. and foe
this purpose time carda. showing
Just when the teams viii leave the
market. will be issued.
We feel IN this way that the GUS
toners VII Eet better service. The
BASKETS for this department VIII be
made u n uniform size and VIII fIt
into the wagons. - that the big
get possible load can be taken and
all customers served Ia the quickest
possible time