davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
PUBLIC HEARING OF

The steinertone Pinnoforte-A Free F Concert at Harmonic Hall Thursday.
 day.
 More than usual interest attaches to the free pianoforte recital to be given at Harmonic hall at 2:3O o'clock Thurs day afternoon, when MT. Frank Earn est will play the steinertone pianoforte. He will be assisted by MT. Edmund A. Dinneen. tenor. The recital is an inn portant event to lovers of artistic pia- noforre playing and singing by tenor who possesses a pure and delicious voice
 MT. Earnest is young New Haven artist of fine musical temperament and excellent interpretation, and he will have at his command new improved Steinertone concert grand, a really Won- derful instrument. This piano repre- sents the highest perfection in tone and make; it's tonal effects are remarkable for their purity, while the hammer ac- tion surpasses that of any other instru- ment in the rapidity of it's repetition.
 At the recital the unrivaIled merits and beauty of the Steinertone piano. forte will be demonstrated, and those interested in pianofortes should not miss this opportunity of hearing a piano that combines to perfection all the qualities of tone and make that place it in a single class of it's own in the piano world. MT. Dinneen, the tenor, will not fail to delight the audience with his artistic singing. sss. The recital is given free, and the Steinertone Piano company cordially invites the public to the hearing of this new and wonderful instrument.
 Following is the programme: .s. l. Sonata ........................ Haydn
 (a) Allegro Moderate. "
 CD Minuetto-Trio. a> l., i
 Co Presto. ?. 2. Etude Earnest
 MT. Frank Earnest. 3. (a) Du Bist Vie Zine Blume...
 .................. ...... Otto Cantor
 (b) A Rose Fable e......C. B. 5Hawley
 MT. Edmund A. Dinneen.
 4 Papillons, Op. 2.... ....... Schuman 5. Concerto T., Op. 40... .Mendelssohn
 Second Movement)
 s. Fantasie Earnest [. La Bohemienne Fantasie Bril-
 liant .....E. Ketterer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
NEW HAVEN COURIER

mors of financial institution in trou-
 ole circulated late in the day. The in fuence upon feeling Of the violent
 break in prices of the latter part of the
 day was the more effective on account
 of the strength shown during the morn
 ing. Last weeks heavy liquidation and
 the apparent renewal of it in the clos
 ing hours of Saturday left the expecta-
 tion of very heavy selling to be faced.
 The good resistance offered by the mar
 kst this morning. therefore, came as
 surprise, and the professional traders
 were inclined to hasten to make com
 mitments on the long side of the mar
 ket. The receipt of considerable buy
 ing orders from London gave an i'm
 pression also of revived confidence in
 our securities on that side of the ocean. There was no news to account for the sudden reversal, the orders to sell ap- bearing simultaneously in many quar- ters and from an unknown origin. The
 market had come practically to a
 standstill before they appeared and this
 had a discouraging effect on those
 hopeful for a further advance. The upward movement gave impression or | having been fostered for the purpose of affording a better basis for further H. quidation, and the suspicion got abroad l that large and important interests were getting out of their holdings Of some of the most important stocks in
 the market. The abrupt drop in North | ern Pacific was of special influence on | sentiment. It is now, believed that the | formation last week of the new North
 ern Pacific directorate may be accept ed as the definite conclusion of any | harmony plans that may have been in contemplation, and any accompanying | hopes of the high values to be develop ed in all northwestern stocks by com- l prshensive plan to conserve all inter 1 ests. There is disposition to account I for the persistent and determined liqui- l dation as being due largely to the re- tirement of holdings acquired at one or another stage of the attempted settle
 ment in the northwest. Another i'm portant sentimental influence was the 1 renewed weakness of the United States l Steel stocks. Railroad traffic officials l admitted some falling off in business on
 account of crop uncertainties, and the
 strength of wheat to-day on the wealth
 erin the southwest augmented this i1- fiuence. Some of the weakness of spe- cial stocks was attributed to the re, I newed campaign by advertising meth
 ods in favor of selling stocks. There l was the usual short covering on the I days decline. but pressure was renew
 ed and the cosing was easy.
 l Bonds were weak Total sales, par value, sS.S00, ,000. s.
 l United States bonds were all un- l changed on call. ...+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
EEIV YORK STOCK MARKET.

On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn. s. .,.....- Opening. Iign. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
united States Government Bonds.
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co. mem- bsrs of New York Stock and Cotton Ex- changes. Branch office. B Center Street
 IJfph Tow Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY.

Recognition by Short Service in New
 Haven Public Schools.
 The following is in regard to a new feature for Memorial day:
 I have received the following commu- nieation from MT. Jepson and I heartily approve of the suggestion it contains:
 The veterans of 61 to '65 hove ever been grateful for the interest manifest ed by the schools from year to year in the donation of flowers for Memorial day. It is earnestly desired that the present year there shall be no relaxa- tion ill this interest. Comrade Benja- min Jepson has received the appoint ment of patriotic instructor on the staff of William C. Hillard, department com mander, state of Connecticut, Grand Army of the Republic. In conformity with that order as it relates to the ob- servance of Memorial day he would re- spectfully suggest that, with the con- sent of the superintendent, principals and teachers, the devotional hour of Monday morning, May 29, be set apart iil every school room for appropriate exercises in conmemoration of the day. The exercises should consist of patriotic songs, together with a brief statement of the struggle that cost four hundred thousand loyal lives, that made three hundred thousand soldiers and sailors cripples for life, and that left more than million devoted mothers, wives, sis ters and orphans to mour for loved ones that did not return, iri order that chil- dren of the present generation might inherit all the blessings of preserved Union. ~
 Very truly yours,
 F. H. BEEDE,
 .E.. Slnerint endant of Schools
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
IN WOODMONT

E. c. Marsh of the Hawley, Tolson & Ronimus company of Boston, with fam fly, has taken the Peck cottage for Au- gust and September.
 J. N. States, general ticket agent of the New York. New Haven and Hart ford railroad, has engaged the J. R. Baldwin cottage and will bring his family to Woodmont this month for the season. . ...-se ~... ,.
 MT. and Mrs, H. B. Curtis Of Brook Iyn, N. Y, have re-engaged and taken possession of the Lalzin cottage. Mrs. Curtis is. an expert golf player and a leader in the social life of Woodmont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Summer Aesnrts.

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL. yirgin- la Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, N.J. Rooms en suite with private baths Hot and cold sea water baths. Delightful sun parlorss steam heated. Excellent ! ly. Write for 1905 booklet. Coach meets trains. A. c. MITCHELL & CO
 m18-26t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

The Steinertone PinnOforte-A Free Concert at Harmonic Hall Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

FOUND DEAD IN HIS CHAIR.
 winsted, May 22.-Richard H. Hale seventy-eight, a retired business man. was found dead in his chair at the home of his daughter to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
coNsTABLEs' BUSY DAY.

Yale Student and Others Fined.
 Berlin, May 22.--The vigilance of the town constables yesterday resulted in the arrest of several altonobilists and the arraignment of them in the town court to-day. Eugene Buckman and Charles D. Cooksey of New Haven, the latter Yale student, pleaded guilty of exceeding the speed regulation and were each fined $1O and costs of the court. It was claimed that MT. Buck man made a quarter of a mile in S5 seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Consolidated stock Iaxchnngo.

Reported over private wire of W. B. Smith & Co., Il Broadway, New York.
 New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager. .* a&l Opec. High, Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23

Weakness ImpartiaIIy Distributed All Along the Line-Bears ExuItant-l Public Losing Confidence but Some Investment Buying-TOo Much Rain in West and SOuthwest-Backward fin Corn TlIanfIue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
EDWARD IVES.

Newtowns May 22.-Edward Ives, a prominent resident. who had held va- rious offices in the town, died to-day, aged seventy-three years. A son, Frank H. Ives of this place, survives him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers aud Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn:
 .ss- Bid. Asked.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
An Avalanche of Questions.

/ have never troubled you before, but
/ have whole avalanche of questions
to ask you.
!. How is spongecake made of pota-
to flour? If you can give me a recipe
Cor any kind of cake or cookies or
waters that are very good made of DO
tato flour. | shall be very thankful.
2 l have at one time eaten at a tea
lemon waters that were delicious. Do
you know how to make them?
J. l have also partaken of-at a din
ner-a drink which tasted of wine and
mint. 1t was served in tiny glasses and
the liquid was Of a beautiful green. Can
you tell me what kind of wine was
used and how it was made? At this
| same dinner l had fruit punch. which,
in addition to the lithia water, had
| wine in it, What kind of wine should
be used?
D. l have one more question to ask of
you. and it is pretty big. 1t is this
VIII some one be kind enough to give
us little talk on gliding or bronzing?
Tell us of the different kinds, and how
| they may be used. and what to use 70
prevent furnishing. There Is a gold
enamel in the market. very good but
very expensive; while other siidihgs tar
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

already made. So ,farsas possible, abjure
heavy roasts Of beef and mutton, and
let not hot pork be SO much as named
among you from March to November.
Make abundant use of fish and vegeta-
bles. Soups maigre,'' guiltless of meat,
are palatable, If rightly compounded,
and green esculents row, if ever, de-
serve to be numbered among the kindly
{; uits of the earth.
Let pastry be in effect a forgotten art
In summertime. 1t is hard to make in
hot weather, The butter oils and the
paste is tough and sticky-facts that do
more to exclude it from our table dur
ing the torrid term than the far graver
fact that 1t is unWholesome now, even
when well made. Have mercy, further
more, upon your stomachs and send
hot puddings TO join the banished pies
Roly-poly, griddle cakes, muffin, waffle
one and all-impose upon the jaded
assimilative powers that help us to live
in headth and comfort when justice is
done to them, and wreak vengeance
upon our tortured, shining bodies when
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Tomatoes in Cold Water.

A New Jersey woman gives a recipe
for putting up tomatoes in cold water
It IS clear and well written, and we
thank her for it. But-the coveted cold
water process, as l understand it, had
nothing TO do with the fire. And we are
still awaiting it.
After filing new quart can with
three large and freshly picked tomatoes,
put under the faucet and Let water run
until bubbles are al up and out. Then,
dear Lady, pop into kettle of cold
water When the water begins to bub-
bic, watch; at the end of ten minutes
take out and seal. When / use them, I
cut one tomato into two parts and place
on a lettuce leaf with mayonnaise II
is fit for king.
| had made a tin kettle as long as
three quart cans. and two cans wide;
two frames on feet. with six holes in
it. One frame has holes for quarts, the
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Eae couc7 in sumner curse

broiled the bacon for breakfast, until
half an hour before luncheon-if then,
Keep the kitchen dark with the rest of
your rooms. Heat and light are in
parable-especially at this season.
John probably does not come home at
noon. In which case do not heat your
self needlessly by cooking anything Set
aside tea or coffee after breakfast to
be iced for luncheon. Take advantage
of rainy day TO prepare some one of
the hot-weather dishes for which you
will find recipes below-or make this use
of the ante-sunrise hour. If there are
children, give them milk to drink, iced
bCuillon, nice sandwiches, simple cake
and fruit. 1t is unfortunate that the
hot meal of The day must be cooked In
the afternoon. Even here, wise pro-
vision and ingenuity may do much to
lessen discomfort. The stock-pot should
come TO your help. Make a goodly sup
ply of soup semi-weekly, putting it over
the fire at break of day for two morn
| ings in succession. When seasoned,
strained and cold set on the ice. F'if-
teen minutes will suffice to heat a soup
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

deep breaths cf the only fresh air you
will get today, begin the work which
less sensible women postpone until the
sun is high. Dust parlor and library
when you have brushed UP floors with
a long-handled hair broom that will fit
the corners. BY the time this is done,
the beds that wera stripped when you
arose-mattresses being turned and
shaken, and coverings spread wide upon
chairs-are ready for making. The I
o'clock breakfast finds you hupgry-and
this, although you have eaten slice
OF bread and butter and drunk a glass
of matted milk or OF cold tea to stay
the stomach against faintness.
Begin the meal with fruit-oranges,
berries, peaches, grapes or melons-each
In its season. Set apart a section OF the
refrigerator for these. that they may not
come to table warm and withered. Fol-
lowing the fruit should come a cold
cereal. If not one of the many patent
ed preparations that all mean the same
thing, however the names may vary,
lomfny. Be particular to have sweet
cream, also taken from the ice, for
"smothering" your second course Toast
crisp and delicateIy browned-and
eggs, boiled three minutes and a half,
with broiled bacon, thin as writing
paper. and just crimped by the fire, and
Frencii rolls freshened-not heated-in
the oven, complete the repast Beef
steak. chops, fried or broiled chicken,
fried or stewed potatoes, and HOT breads
would clog digestive organs languid with
the heat, and increase the flow of per
spiration already too copious for the
good of the skin.
Whatever household errands are to be
done out-of-doors should be attended to
directly after breakfast. By 10 o'clock
the pavescent will be like heated iron TO
the feet, the radiations from them and
brick and stone houses like the breath
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
HEAT AND LABOR SAVERS

7 INVENTORS of kitchen conveniences
seem to be trying IS apparently i'm
possible tasks (yet actually accom-
plishing them) as those wizards
who are helping nature play her own
game Along with seedIess apples and
thornless roses comes a '-churnless ice
cream freezer"
In spite of doing away with the part
that for so many years has been con-
sidered absolutely necessary, the ice
creams it turns out are as delicious as
those made by the old process, and a lot
easier TO make.
Almost as wonderful in its way. yet
as simple when its construction is look
ed into, is a freezer that freezes two
kinds of cream at once, yet is made
with the usual churning apparatus.
Homemade ice cream has had to be all
of>one kind up to now, unless more than
one freezer was available: but this.
with the division In the center, keeps
each kind by itself. And the dasher.
instead of revolving. works back and
forth in each side, from a central pivot.
The problem of summer cooking is to
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

get things cooked-and cooked properly
with the least usire of heat Aad 20
help the solution of the problem ccme
hundred little applianees-one steamer
arranged so that the heat passes on
from one compartment to another in
stead of each part having its separate
heat tube BY some clever arrangement,
the flavor of each thing is kept in its
own compartment, instead of mixing
until everything tastes IKE everything
else.
And another of these heat-saving con-
yeniences is three triangular saucepans
that fil together over a single hole in
the stove. They're especially good for
a gas stove. as three things can be
cooked at the same time with only
one set of burners lighted.
They're helps, all these little things.
from the standpoint of economy, tut
it's the economy of -he;it which is She
first point 70 consider.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

other one for pints-so that I can change
frames for either size l wish to use.
have no patent: any timer can make
you one.
L find that. freshly picked and used
very soon, only three to can. is the
best: and all lovers of the fruit, or vege-
table, as you prefer to call it, will deny
to your face-that they are of the
canned variety. 1 use a tin can but
twice.
l forgot to say that in the lid must
be slit TO let steam out while cans are
boiling.
NJ. f T GamhertyilIe N IL
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
T~eeaes. .gwo KINGS zeN1c,

7 could not have been more than
twe1ve years old when I drank in
with eager ears the details of a
story one amused matron was tell
ing to another on sultry August after
noon
Two collegians-one Of them the son
OF the narrator-had walked three miles
on the preceding Saturday to visit a
family Of pretty girls The heat was
fierce, the road dusty, and the visitors
arriving just at the dinner hour. had no
time 20 cool off or to get the dust out OF
eyes and throats before they were set
down to the hcspitable board
And would you believe it, my DEAR
said the soft Southern draw1, the
speaker prying a great feather fan
lazily. as she talked-'they had fried
chicken, hot shoat (young pork, boiled
cabbage. green corn, and three other
vegetables, and, for dessert, a black
berry roly-poly, with brandy sauce, It
took all day Sunday for the poor BOYS
to get over it. They were baked to the
backbone, and such dinner was like
molten lead 20 their stomachs''
The incident stuck In the child's men,
ory. end. like many another trife, un-
considered by the one whose word or
eeed is like seed upon titled ground. it
has had influence in shaping my actions.
From the day in which 1 took upon my
young shoulders the responsibilities of
q housewife l have studied the fitness
Of diet to time and seasons
Begin the Day Early.
This is a matter of serious import to
the members of the Cant t-get-away
Club" described in last weeks Talk"
To live. eat. and drink IN the dog-days
as You would in January is preposter-
ously important. One or the chief duties
you owe in hot weather to the body.
which is the custodian of mind and soul
is to keep 1t normally cool Heat so in
tense that the waste through the pores
enfeebles the whole system is a con-
dition to be warded off By n steady
regimen of dietetics and intelligent
regulation of habits. Hours for sleep
work, and exercise should be altered to
suit the exigencies Of the season, and
foods selected and rejected with the
same purpose in view
Begin the day before sunrise. The late
doze-deliciously refreshing on a win
ter morning-has no charm in July for
one who has tasted the sweet inyigora-
ton OF the early dawn. Then, if ever.
come perfect hours during the summer
solstice. The earth has cooled off after
yesterdays fires. The sky, IS yet unbe-
fouled by smoke and tbs dust raised
by millions of hoofs and wheels. Is of a
tender blue; what will swell into q roar
by 9 o'clock is now q nos unpleasing
murnar to the listener upon the house
top. There is actually dew upon the
roof garden flowers, and the morning
giories are wide awake. When. Iinger-
Ing In your eyrie. you have taken ten
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

high. And surplus bile werketh fever
of divers sorts, digestive complications
and swollen summer bills Of mortality.
Do not cheat yourself in the matter
OF sleep by rising early. Make up for
it fully by the after-luncheon siesta.
when the heat is at its highest and TO.
man or woman-ought to work. Be
good-that is, just to yourself, If l re-
peat this once and again, 1t is because
would have you appreciate the solemn
truths that maltreatment OF your body
is a sin. and to deny it needful rest is
cruelty for which you must atone,
sooner or later, in one way or another.
MARION HARLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
A Bedroom Hint.

I send "Tbe Face on the Floor" for
IS. Med"
And here is hint for any lady who
may have q partner who shares her bed
and pulls the clothes up from r>le foot
until the feet are bare. After the bed
is made, take three large safety pins
and pin right through to the mattress
along the foot, and they cannot be pull
ed up 1 had many years experience of
the bare feet before L thought of this.
Now It is all right
VIII some one please tell me how to
rid my canary of lice? l am washing
the cage every day.
H. NJ (Buffalo, n V.
The Washington times., 1905-06-18
Family Talks Around the Council Table

nish quickly, just as bronze mixed with
turpentine WILL Many articles of fur
niture and Drfc-a-brac could be given
another lease Of life by being regilded
or touched up. Therefore, l ask will
some one give US a comprehensive talk
on the subject? True, some of your con-
stituents have touched upon it at diff
ferent times, but not in it's fuller scope.
NJ. K. (Weehaugan, In.)
!. Never heard of making spongecake
Of potato flour. Who has and will let
us know how 1t is done?
2. recipe for lemon waters will be
printed later.
g. The green liquid was creme de
menthe. The manufacture is Il trade
secret 1t is French cordial but popu-
lar in this country, and sold by ali gro
GERS.
Sherry is generally used in making
fruit punch
4. There are dozens of patented gold
and bronze paints and enamels in the
market. refer your query after re-
minding you that no proprietary articles
are named in this department
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

of desert sands. If, as I hope, you
have a gas range, do not light it after
it has boiled the water for coffee and
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

we outrage them. The tribes of pas
try, hot puddings and fresh breads are
bile-makers when the mercury runs
The Washington times., 1905-06-18

Query referred to bird lovers anC
keepers. My aviary is the grove-ten
antless in cold weather.