davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

433 Broadway, corner Howard Street.
755 Broadway, corner Sth Street.
S53 Broadway, corner 14th Street.
1349 Broadway, corner 36th Street.
I44T-144e Broadway. corner 41st St
e5 Nassau Street.
ESQ West 125th Street.
p74 Third Avenue.
9202 Third Avenue, cor. 120th ST.
2779 Third Ave. bet. 146th & 147th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

GET 1T TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
SUBURBAN.
CHATEAU BOARD

UUGl 5GU u " Auu.D
JUST OVER THE RIVER. ON +. r. K.
Better come and SEQ US now; don't walt;
Because rents will be so high this year,
Buying provisions costly, and,
Besides, good servants almost impossible
Beginning June will be far cheaper TO
Break up housekeeping and come 10
Board at the Chateau where are the
Best of accommodations for the refined;
Beautiful large grounds with fountain
Ragatelle Billiards and Bowling.
Banquet Hall with two pianos for music
Besides other evening entertainments
Large, roomy house; spacious halls.
No cramped up boarding house.
For booklet address
THE CHATEAU. Passaic. y. ].
COUNTRY BOARD offered TO q party Of
four 10 six desirable people; terms mod
crate: within committing distance, send for
returnable photo. c. CAREY. West Engle-
wood n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
REAL ESTATE.

At sOSfERVIILE. y. J.-One hour from
Naw-YCrk- fully furnished II room
sEsda lover and vegetable garden; season,
$500. J. = 2, Box 1874. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
RESTAURANTS.

ROCKING STONE RESTAURANT. New ..y..
York Geological Park; "a or 81 ave L
., Wet Farms. service Ia carte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

taSIos. blrb grade bowling alley builders
lowest prices MARK BROS. "a Union
EQuare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Employment AgencleS-5er line. each in
sertIon. - cents: one month. 10 cents
per line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

Full information concerning these rooms
may be had free Of charge at the Uptown
ONCE of The &ew-York Tribune, l's54
Broadway, between Both and 3Tth sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
LOST.

LOST or STOLEN. book No. 469. l4l
of the German Savings Bank in the city
Of New-York, corner 4th-ave. and 14th-st.,
issued 10 A BaumulleT. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned TO the bank on the 10th day OF
June 1908. q duplicate viii be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

LOST or STOLEN. handbook No. 465, $50
OF the Germal Savings Bank in the City
OF New-York corner 4th-ave and l4th-st.,
issued 10 Kathi Buell.. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. II
not returned TO the bank on the Sd day of
June. 1908, a duplicate will be issued
LOST-Bankbook No. 1906. Bank for
Savings, $50 4th-ave.. New-Gork Pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

SOD ST, 128 WEST.-Large and small
rooms on the fourth floor; table board
Americans: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-20

DISSEMINATING First class: home or
out. HICKEY, Is West 103d-st
DRESSMAKER Experienced; work home
or out; makes ladies' and children's
dresses Miss SANDBERG. 142 East SD
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
The CAPABLE MISTRESS.

Some Mistakes That She Is Liable to
Make with Servants.
The capable mistress is generally the
most considerate, and there is no ques-
ton but that she is the strongest factor
in the production of whatever good
service is given in the household today.
Nevertheless she is sometimes inconsid-
crate, and in this way-she can turn
of work" so quickly herself that she
often forgets others have not the same
faculty. Girls in a new place are often
slow just because they are so nervous
" anxious to please. A capable mis-
tress, impatient because things are not
moving so rapidly as she knows they
can move, does not always give a maid
the two weeks trial, by which she
could do herself justice. Again, the ca
pable mistress comes into the kitchen
to make a cake. Everything is ready
to her hand, and she whisks up the
cake in a few minutes, telling Jane to
bake it carefully She goes upstairs
and contrasts her quiclIness with James
slowness, forgetting that she had nei-
ther placed things m readiness nor
cleared them away, neither superin-
tended the baking. - Jane Seymour
Klink in Atlantic.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
The Ln.t Chord.

He was a young man in lodgings,
tnd he was learning to play the-cornet.
There was no disputing the earnest
ness and perseverance Of this embryo
cornetist. Every evening during the
late heat wave he threw his window
open and blew away at the Lost
Chord" II was ever the Lost Chord"
In the commercial room Of the hotel
opposite the knights Of the road" sat
scribbling OF their orders and hurling
anathemas at the head Of the young
man player. Finally they held a coun-
ell Of war and determined on his de-
struction. Cutting or a window cord,
they rang for the boots and ordered
him to take IL across TO the musician,
with the following note:
Dear Sir-Make no more trouble
over your Lost Chord We send you
a substitute, which we hope you will
find long enough. We will arrange
with the coroner and guarantee a de-
cent burial"
The doleful notes Of the Lost
Chord" were not heard in the street
afterward. London Globe.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
rhe aIIrror eaIxnnometer.

Some interesting tales are told OF
Lord Kelvin's discoveries and how the
ideas of them came 20 his quick mind.
For instance, this is said TO have been
the way in which he found the mirror
galvanometer. He was puzzling over
the difficulty Of perfecting the ordinary
telegraphic apparatus used on over.
head wires, which was not suited for
the varying current passing along ca
bles The tagging of the electric cur
rents had the effect Of making them
run together into one bottom current,
with surface ripples which correspond
TO the separate signals Of the message.
The problem was how to invent a
means of Interpreting clearly and cas-
lily all the delicate fluctuations. One
day Lord Kelvin's eyeglass fell of and
swung In front Of the magnet, reflect
ing its movements, and instantly the
idea Of the mirror suggested itself. So
a monocle has had direct effect on
science.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
stuffed Hmm.

What to Eat gives directions for a
stuffed ham, which ought to be very
good. For a buffet supper it would be
especially attractive. A medium sized
sugar cured ham is boiled in the usual
manner. When done, either slash 1t
with a knife, making long, slanting
slashes, or puncture to the bone with
the carving steel. Prepare a stuffing Of
breadcrumbs seasoned with prepared
mustard until the crumbs are quite
yellow. Moisten with the water in
which the ham was boiled. Mix with
the dressing one onion chopped fine, a
few sprays Of parsley minced and
plenty of pepper, black or red. Press
this dressing in the slashes or pune
lures and glaze the ham over with
white of egg. Take large handful Of
crumbs, some as large as a grain Of
corn and others larger. Spread these
over the top of the ham and moisten
them with cream. Place in the oven
long enough for the crumbs TO brown.
which will be long enough also to let
the stuffing get hot. Garnish the dish
with parsley or fine punches Of water
cress.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
THE DELICATE GIRL.
Butter Is More NOurishing For He
Than Cod Liver OIL.

Butter Is More NOurishing For Her
Than Cod Liver OIL.
''No, J Should not advise cod liver
sil," said a physician to a woman who
was sorely worried over the condition
Of her young daughter. "The use of cod
liver oil was a fad that has very large
ly passed. Fifteen years ago, / remem-
Der, every person who showed any tu-
bercular symptoms was Immediately
put ON a cod liver oil diet. 1t was very
heating, the stomach rebelled against
it, and altogether it was rather mixed
blessing. / doubt If a quart of cod
liver oil is taken on a physicians pre-
scription today where a barrel would
have been twenty years ago.
Have your daughter eat butter.
There is no more valuable aid to the
person with weak lungs and low, de-
pleted condition Of the system than
butter Over in Scotland doctors have
employed what they term the butter
treatment with such marked success
that there is talk of establishing a san
itarium to be devoted to it. There is no
reason, however, why one who can
command all the butter she needs and
the right kind should have to go of to
an institution set apart for the pur-
pose.
''The butter eaten should be OF the
fresh, unsalted kind and not more than
three days old. Where the patient
takes kindly TO fats such butter should
form a large part of the diet.
SRutter is concentrated en6rGy. In
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
FURNITURE.
Some Hints About How TO Keep II II
Proper Condition.

Some Hints About How 10 Keep II In
Proper Condition.
To be in proper condition a piece Of
furniture must shine as though just
polished.
1t can easily be made TO do this If it
is rubbed weekly with a mixture OF
one-quarter vinegar and three quarters
prepared table top oil.
Apply this with a flannel, polish with
a large piece and then finish polishing
with fresh flannel A brisk sponging
in cold water, Immediately wiped off.
is said to restore the gloss to rosewood
when it has assumed a gray film.
Gilt furniture is cleaned with a cream
Of alcohol and sifted whiting. If spot
does not come or at once touch it
lightly with alcohol. Deep dirt or tar
nish needs to be washed with borax
suds, wiped dry and then covered with
the whiting and allowed to dry on. Re
move this with a stiff brush later and
polish with a soft leather.
Vermin in upholstery can be removed
by injecting beneath the covers a solu.
ton of white carbolic acid and tur.
pentine, one-fifth being carbollc.
Nothing is so destructive Of furni-
ture as too much dry furnace heat. It
may prove helpful to keep a large bowl
Of water in the room, so that the air
may absorb moisture from it.-Home
News.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
NURSERY NOTES.

Until a child is four years Of age it
should have an hours sleep in the
middle of the day
Accustom a child from its earliest
days to lie down awake in his cot in
stead Of putting him to sleep in the
arms. and great deal ofifuture trou-
bic may be avoided.
Boys should be made to'be neat and
orderly as we'll as girls. Order and
neatness arc oc as much value to a man
as TO woman whom it comes to fight
Ing the battle OF life.
II child should swallow any danger
Gus substance. lmm ediately slip down
its throat the white Of an egg. which
Will form cUd around it and thus
prevent serious effects
child's hair should be thoroughly
washed once ro 'th with right warm
water and "a soo1 soap. This is often
enough, but it ehlNid be well brushed
twice a day FOR Ave minutes. strand by
strand
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
The minaionary,. FnI.e noon.

A well known Church Of Englandl
missionary among the abortgipes oil
Queensland, Australia, gained, gueatiin-
fluence over a certain tribe ina very
peculiar manner. This tribe had the
queer custom OF having the, ,frontrtDothI
Of the upper jaw knocked out The
missionary by accident had lostpthls
same tooth and replaced IL by1 atfaise
one. When he got talking with the
aborigines, he would3pull ibout. point
to the hollow place and say, N''de,
brother, belong to your" In this way
he gained the compiete' eonf11ences OF
the tribe, converted every memberf OF
1t to Christianity and introdncedl as
much civilization as they wereecapable
Of assImilating. IL
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
LAUNDRY LINES.

Dish towels should always be washed
by themselves.
A little borax in the last rinslng wa
ter will make handkerchiefs easier TO
iron and look better when done.
Two conveniences for ironing day are
the small iron, only about four inches
from tip to tip. for ironing lace and
embroidery and the pointed iron for
ironing gathers and shirt waist sleeves.
In ironing handkerchiefs it is useful
to remember that the middle should be
ironed first. To iron the edge first
causes the middle to swell out like a
balloon and makes it difficult to iron
satisfactorily.
A laundress recommends incloslng
knitted or crotched articles that are to
be washed in a bag during the whole
process Of washing and rinsing, saying
this prevents the stretching Of the
yarn, which gives the article the objec-
tionable "stringy" appearance.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27

heavy make that they were taRen7
the horses whenever possible. f,
Mathews Powerful Favorite" Of Ne
occurs the phrase 'the trumpets som T.,
ed boute-selle."
In 1909 Steele wrote in the TaA1 (.
'The sound was changed to 'bootsa and
saddle" but It seems probable that
the phrase ran in its present form be-
fore that date, possibly coming into
use during the civil war among the
Roundheads, TO whom the old Ilrench
boute-selle would seem panderAng to
the cavalier and French tendencies OF
the court.-London Times.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Evervtbinr uere s,or,

The late NJ. \. Lower, the antiquary.
lis responsible for this Lullington anec-
,dote:
One Sunday morning the curate, a
man Of diminutive stature, preached
from the shortest text in the Bible,
Jesus wept," TO a congregation of a
dozen people. and the offertory realized
only is pence. whereupon a stranger
remarked that it was the smallest
church, the smallest congregation, the
smallest parsOn, the shortest t. 2 and
the smallest collection he ha. ever
known.-We Westminster Gazette.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27

cOmmOnf f....c ---.s.-..s-s. trencn chi
na and cut glass Ia any appreciable
quantity belong to deep purses that do
not feel the results Of accidents. They
require too much care to make them
desirable for homes where there is mo-
body to help the mistress of the cstab-
llshment. To secure the greatest
amount Of comfort az the least expendi-
ture of strength and time ought to be
problem worth studying, and to further
its solving there are all sorts Of aids,
like ready made sheets and pillowcases,
bed puffs, cheaper than one can buy
materials and make them at home; in
expensive washable materials for dra-
peries and couch pillows and host Of
other things.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Kitchen wall nag.

A bag for the kitchen wall is easily
made Of white oilcloth and bound
with very strong braid. The bottom
Of the bag is made in a double box
plait and does not break through. The
chief merit Of the bag is its number
of pockets. one pocket for some partic-
ular article that is always going astray
in a kitchen and causing any amount
Of time and trouble to find it when
needed most. Let one pocket be devot-
ed to string. which is always in de-
mand; another for paper sacks and
bags, one for corks. and still another
for cut newspapers which are used for
polishing. These pockets may be wiped
and kept perfectly clean.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
THE BABYs THROAT.
Examine II Regularly and Get Wen
Acquainted with IL.

Examine II Regularly and Get Wen
Acquainted with IL.
Looking into a child's throat is a
practice which should not be overlook
ed or slighted. Commence when the
child is an infant and do it once
week. This will answer while the child
is very little, but as the child grows
older this should be done twice week,
especially when a contagious disease
like diphtheria is prevalent; also be
sure never to neglect this precaution
when the child appears i'll with no ap-
parent cause If this examination Of
the throat is made regularly as a part
OF the daily or weekly routine the
child becomes as accustomed to it as
he does to having his face washed and
viii not mind in the slightest opening
his mouth anG having a spoon put in.
An early discovery OF tonsilitis or diph-
iberia is frequently the means Of saw
ing not only one life, but more if there
are other children in the family. 1t
is also very instructive to mother and
nurse. They become so well acquaint-
ed with the normal throat that the
slightest Inflammation OF exudate is
easily etected.-Marianna Wheeler in
Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Looking Down Into -Four States.

From Mount Genevieve, peak in
Gilpin county. Colo, a person can see
into four states and one territory. on
a clear day the observer can discern
the Uintah mountains of eastern Utah,
the Medicine Bow range Of Wyoming,
the tips Of the Rockies in New Mexico
and the principal peaks of Colorado.
The plains stretching to the east are
plainly'visible clear into Nebraska.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
A woman U.,dcrtnIzer.

There is probably no time wien the
quiet. gentle m.nirsr1tions of woman
arc more appreciated than'when death
enters "a home. and it is rather sur
prising tLat so few women are funeral
directors Tlp preE;dice against WON
en- physicians is rapidly disappearing.
and. although no prejudice exists
against the woman undertaken, It un-
doubtedly required courage ON the part
of the first woman who entered that
profession Mrs. Florence Duley Of
Des Moines, Ia., made a special study
Of ans ;-..ss' while teaching school. and
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
SCOT on the Garnet.

One Of the surest and best ways Of
removing SCOT or dirt Of any kind from
a mOquette, velvet or administer carpet
is 70 rub cornmeal well into the spots
and then spread sparingly over the
whole carpet Sweep off. and the spots
will be gone, leaving the carpet as
bright as new.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
The Kitchen sinIr

Hot lye will cut the grease out OF the
pipes Of the kitchen sink. but should
be followed by plenty of hot water as
a "chaser." If the lye cools in the
pipes crystals are apt to form. Chic
ride Of lime, copperas water and car
bollc acid are disinfectants and will.
kill odors, but should be used after the.
pipes have been cleansed by the hot
Evening journal., 1905-05-27

puffed banJs are applied at knee depth,
each one n ing at the lower edge where
it is caught the preceding one; and the
fun circular founce that finished the
skirt is draped with a shirred and corded
houncing applied In very deep and wavy
lines. The Paquin fiounce upon the drop
skirt serves TO hold the sheer and sup
pie outer skirt in shape, and gives that
smart flare at the foot that is the hall
mark Of the present Partisan productions.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27

when, short'g =s=5F ner marriage, her
husband was required to take a state
examination in that subject in order to
secure a license Mrs. Duley not only
coached him most successfully, but Sc
cured a license herself and now assists
her husband by specially caring for
women and children.-Pilgrim.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
bruised Furniture.

Bruises in furniture may be taken
out as follows; Wet the part with
warm water. Double piece Of brown
paper six times thick. Soak it and lay
it on the place. Apply on that hot
hatlron until the moisture is evapo-
rated. II the brulse has not gone re-
peat the process till the dent or bruise
Is raised level with the surface.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
sSNMMMNlMmMmMNilWNlNlNlill'lNNillNlMmMilg
& Of Interest to Women 3


room. of course the top is padded IA
quite the na w.s. ...I tnc cretUunv
is put on IN box plaits. The unusual
part is the inside. II is lined with
bags, one for each shoe. Shoes no
longer lie IN the bottom jumbled in
anyhow The bottom is reserved for
stockings or. better still, for shoe pol
ishes and cloths.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
THE MODERN s1LKEN GOWN.

are caught TO the top Of rhe very much
pointed girdle. The sleeve is a very full
affair. pleated to the armhole Cthis cut de-
mands dress shield and shirred on the
center to increase the fulness. Its short
career ends at the elbow, where a black
velvet ribbon band serves to top the full
frills Of lace that fall almost TO the waist
The skirt is shirred 10 the band, a few
rows Of stitching serving to hold the
fullness in place over the hips. Three deep
Evening journal., 1905-05-27

pretty one. 1t has foundation like a
box. The four sides and bottom are
covered with a soft shade Of gray
green linen embroidered in violets.
These are laced together with narrow
violet baby ribbon. and to the top is
attached a silk bag which draws up
and closes the box.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
po ZOO pIscouraee Lauehtcr.

Do not try to check laughter among
the children. and. indeed. 1t would be
we'll if mothers would laugh oftener.
Laughing is a healthful. lung develop
ing exercise and is particularly good
for boys and girls. Humor can be cul-
tivated without undue frivollty and
quiclIness Of repartee without acquir-
ing the habit Of sarcasm.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Rice Kettle.

A rice kettle 20 boil rice perfectly has
an inner basket with a very close
mesh. The rice, washed In several wa.
ters, is placed in the basket, and this IS
plunged into boiling water, where the
rice cooks without danger OF burning.
When the water boils away the rice
still cooks IN the steam.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27

its pure rorm 1t Is very largely hydro
carbon. It feeds not only the nerves,
but the depleted tissues of the body.
Where children or growing boys and
girls are delicate and inclined to amaze
mia butter eaten in large quantities is
one Of the best tonics l know of. and
these young people can nearly always
take it easily. 1t is only adults who
find they have livers." - New York
Tribune.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27

A charming design for reception or din
ner frock is the one Of the illustration.
one of the satin finished one-seam crepes,
in a dull shade Of rose, is fashioned with
a draped bodice, the crepe being deeply
pleated at the side seams, and drawn in
upward turning lines to the center Of the
bust The neck is cut out in V-shape back
and front, and bouillonne bands fash
ioned over featherbone cordings define
the decolletage and crossing on the bust
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
TASTE IN THE HOME.

Do Not Mix Costly with Common
place Furnishings.
Nothing so clearly evidences the re-
finement of a home as daintily served
meals. The room may be plain and
cheaply furnished, the table linen
coarse, the tableware inexpensive. yet
an air of refinement is quite possible,
and there need be no hesitation In Of
fering such hospitality to people in any
walk Of life, says the Philadelphia Bull
letin.
1t is better to have a home harmoni-
nns thrnnphout than IN mix costly AMI
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Inst Count Ten

When you find your voice going up to
an ugly pitch in an argument just stop
for a second-at once-and count up to
ten. Try II once and see what a won
derful effect it has. You begin again
several notes lower. and. strange to say,
you don't feel as excited as you did
It's a good piece Of training.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
.noot. nnd snadIer..

The well known call OF boots and
saddles" is really a corruption Of the
old French signal boute-selle-"put on
your saddles''-from bouter, TO put or
place, and selle, saddle. The mediaev
saddles were of such a cumbrous a
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
Art md Nntnre.

Overheard during the private theat-
ricals:l She-How well your wife plays
Lady Geraldine, Mr.. Jonesl 1 think
the way she puts on that awful affect
ed tone Is just splendid. How does she
manage@ it? Mr.. Jones with embar-
rassmeu)-Er-she doesn't. That's her
naturanvoice.
Evening journal., 1905-05-27
nedroom shoe Box

Shoes are the greatest bugbear in the
bedchamber. One device for dispos-
ing Of them satisfactorily is a box made
to fit under the window and covered
with denim or cretonne which tones I'm
with the predominating color Of the