davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
OTHER MONEY.

"seiwin" has given IS for the coal fund;
Mrs. @. L, b. of Connecticut. So for emergency
fund: Mrs. w. H. Lusk. Of Hill branch 81 for
woman with cancer; "Irvington-on Hudson" 81.
Wherever needed; lilly ROsenfeist 81 for sick
babies; Mrs Belden. 81 for emergency fund
and Mrs. b., OF Plartsburg IS for Ohio invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

red hot shovel. II a gas stove fl used the pudding
can be placed under the flames OF the broiler. In
about two minutes or less the sugary top Will be
well glazed. and II will the trouble OF heating
q shovel.
The other day housewife desired some roast
sweet potatoes for dinner. The oven OF her gas
stove had not become heated enough for them. and
as she was in a hurry she tried this expedent:
She peeled the potatoes very carefully, put them
In boiling water and allowed them boil for about
five or six minutes. Then she lifted them out of
the water, placed them, without wiping, upon
buttered tin plate spread bit OF butter over each
potato and put them in the broillng compartment
OF the gas stove, as far from the flames as possi-
DIe 20 that they would not brown before they had
cooked. The steam arising from the potatoes due
20 their having beeen immersed In boiling water
helped 10 cook them. When they began TO seem
SOFT IN the centre, upon being pricked with fork
she put them this flames to let them be-
were rich golden brown, thoroughly cooked, and
her FAMILY pronounced them perfectly delicious.
Never use the frying pan II It can be avoided.
Not only are sweet potatoes better IL broled, but
ham has crispness and pquanoy which frying
never gives it. or course, all good housewives
tnhey GO not know what superior way OF cooking
AZ ~ Ior other foods. For instance. II ADDS
aho superior flavor 10 pork chops.
IHe ice cream scoops that mould the in
tne SHAPE OF small pyramids make nice mashed
potato scoops Scoop out small pyramids OF the po-
sto. rub each with melted butter and put In IN.
oven or under the broer OF q gas stove TO become
q golden brown - 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
NEED SEWING MACHINES.

Two branch presidents, in Brooklyn and
one in Manhattan. make appeals for sewing ma
chimes special rays OF sunshine for needy
cases. Any one who can assist in these needs
will please communicate with the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
see the right--(Abraham Lincoln, second in
augural address
MONEY FOR TENTS.

The contributions to the tent fund for con-
sumptives received Saturday Mrs.
Needham. so cents; Miss Montrose. so cents:
'Trvington," 10 cents; East Orange. "a cents; NJ
f. H, Newburg, 20 cents; Charlotte Stone 10
cents: Mrs. Bennett, 10 cents; Scotch Plains :"
rs cents: Mrs. b. T. H, 81. and Mrs. Belden, of
Ohio 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.

Fifteen bound books were forwarded on Sat-
urday TO the Harper's Ferry CIV. va-) Sunshine
library, but more are needed, as the people IN
that branch show unusual eagerness to re-
ceive reading matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
Elegant English
Library Furniture
In This February Sale

among collection reproductions
English Chairs the celebrated BIRCH
High Not only patterns and the
faithful the
known n America or abroad.
quarter third and half regular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
WOMEN WORKING FOR NIAGARA
Petition from Empire State Daughters Pre-
scented to the President.

tFrom The Tribune BureauI
Washington, Feb. l2-President Roosevelt re-
ceiVed call to-day from Mrs Marion Mason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13
%NamnAMzz
Store Closes at $3.50 p VI.
The Most Important
Meus of F UR S
Announced This Season

We haven't leftover and unstable stocks two
No price for WANAAAKERS admit Of
goods such
method Of securing bargains.
And today of the radical reductions have
been made IN worthy fus.
We have through number of the best
and selected the choice and desirable found
There fur garment piece that picked any other
than that would tempting in this offering
We hammered down the AT had taken
furs particular
branch of the business
The collection large and involves thousands dollars
worth OF carefully selected pieces 1t offering that fae
and they always
The groups Furned Coats for both MEN WOMEN are e
attra Read the items:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

Custard buildings baked in the oven and other
buildings OF a custardliks consistency, made
unusually attractive If the tops lightly sprnkled
with sugar and then glazed by passing over them q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

stewed celery is delicious vegetable at dinner
You either the leaves the white stalks
II the latter preferred them into two-inch
lengths. and boil IN water enough TO for
thirty minutes. Then pour It off and cover the
celery with white cream sauce. Add bit Of
butter and sprinkle well with salt and pepper. A
fresh egg yolk added to the cream sauce makes IL
richer.
A writer In q household magazine recommends
the following celery Jelly: Cover cups celery
stalks cut in small pieces with pint OF hot
water Add a few slices Of onion, two sprigs OF
parsley salt and psprika suit the taste. Let II
simmer for about three-quarters of hour, then
strain through cheesecoth bag allowing the
liquid to be perfectly clear. Add to the celery
water tablespoonful OF gelatne softened in a
Juice OF large lemon. Strain again onto large
platter, wet In cold water. 1t should form a
layer an inch thick. When cold and thoroughly
hardened, cut IL into small squares and fancy
shapes. Use five or six TO garnish each plate Of
salad. This garnish would probably be nice with
A busy of the world writes in a recent peri
odcai that he has found capital remedy for loss
of appetite and the great beauty Of his remedy is
its cheapness. He says he discovered 1t himself
during an attack OF indisposition and consequent
loss OF appetite adding, 81 accidentally began to
read the household and cookery articles. going
through all the list, from prune dumplings TO
] was hungry as q wolE"
Custard buildings baked in the oven. and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

Hogarth Arm Chair; wood seat, dished
and shaped; fine spindles; carved panel
and RAIL- shaped legs. An exact reproduc-
ton of the original chair. $40 from 500
One pair of Heppel white Chairs: arm and
side chair: richly moulded and carved.
graceful lines; slip seats in blue morocco.
The arm chair at $40. from $50. The side
chair at S35, from $50.
English Ffreside Arm Chair; high sweep
back; soft rolls OF overstuffing with cover
of blue morocco; mahogany legs. A fine
old design and comfortable. 800 from S115.
One pair Of deliberately carved Chippen-
dale Chairs; copy of a fine, old pattern;
beautifully moulded and shaped: slip seats
in tan morocco; the arm chair at $50 from
$50; the side chair, at S4O from $50.
Sheraton Library Arm Chair: four
straight legs with stretchers: leather back
with mahogany rim; leather pads on arms;
leather seat; satinwood inlay: cover In
bright red morocco; the entire top revolves
on its base; $40. from $105.
Library Arm Chair in bright red morocco;
dainty in size and shape, easy and COM
Portable; $40. from SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-13

factory that knows how TO make only go
to the finest English pieces:
English Colonial Sofa end Arm Chair;
sofa is 20 inches long: mahogany legs and
fore arms. carved stumps. upholstered
arms. back and seat in moss gray mohair
plush; S135. from 500
Cavendish Sofa. 50 inches long, over
stuffed and tufted; finest quality Turkish
spring work; two loose cushions; a loung-
ing sofa of fine design; covered in rich red
linen velour; 500. from $135.
Boston Colonial Library Sofa; mahogany
seat frame and arm columns to floor: all
overstuffed; finished outside back and arms:
exquisite workmanship; IS inches long:
covered in moss green mohair velour: SlOO
from $3.50.
English Davenport Sofa and Arm Chair
all overstuffed: mahogany claw feet. sora
80 inches long: soft tufting; plain seat: dark
red linen velour: S107.5O. from $150
Fourth floor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-22
Mems Shirts

The best line in Ardmorc; Eagle and Lion
Brands in the high grades, and NJ. F.& Co.
in the lower grades attached or detached,
on or of. with or without, coat styles or
slipovers, in short. you can find a shirt TO
your liking prices, soc, 75c, 81, $50, 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-22
Mems and Boys Furnishings
Mems Fancy TrOuser'

We are agents for Il &W. Fancy Trousers; strictly
high class materials for particular dressers pretty
line patterns in Tropical Worsteds, Flannels Serg.
es and Crash, from. $500 to $500
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
DIDN'T THINK SHE WOULD DO 1T.
Count Bonl Wants to Make Up With
His Rich American Wife.

Paris.--In spite of the statements
made by Maltre Cruppi In the opening
address OF the case of Countess de
Castellane twno was Anna Gould OF
New York; for divorce from her hus-
band. Count Boni de Castellane, that
there was not the faintest possibility
OF reconciliation. 1t is by no means
certain that the count has abandoned
hope OF such an outcome. His con-
duct since the suit began appears to
have been based upon the belief that
his wife must yield in the end. This
theory will explain the counts refusal
OF liberal offers of life income. 1t
Is also disclosed that the count never
ceased writing letters to his wife in
which he begged for reconciliation
and In which he mathematical the
American lawyers under whose intiu-
ence he charged she was acting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
GIVES SOME IDEA OF
vASTNtSS OF CANAL
Circular Issued by Commission for In
formation Of Bidders Shows That
Excavation viii Run Into Mil
lions Of Tons.

washington.-Somei idea Of the vast
ness of the Panama canal project ID
conveyed in a circular issued by the
commission on Friday for the fnfor.
nation of prospective bidders for con-
structing the canal. 1t is said that the
quantities of material to be removed
and to be applied to the work Of con.
struction are only approximate and
even the location and character Of
structures may be changed. 1t ID
hoped, however, that exact information
will be collected by the committee OF
five engineers who are charged to e.
innate a reasonable cost and time for
completing the canal.
The circular states slnder separate
heads the character of the work to
be done. The amount of excavation ID
staggering in extent, amounting to
millions of tons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
CERSCHUN|N IS
AGAIN At LARGE
Head of Fighting 0rganiza-
ton of Terrorists is a
Menace to Russia
Most Remarkable Of Revolutionary
Leaders, Condemned to Life I'M
prisonment for Completely In
Assassination, Makes His
Escape In Water cask.

st. Petersburg.-Gersch one OF
the most famous terrorists and head
of their fighting organization during
the Sipiaguine and Plehve regimes,
has escaped from Siberia, concealed
in a water cask.
His disappearance is a serious men
ace to personages whose lives the ter
rorists are now seeking, as he is
skilled organizer and one OF the most
remarkable men the revolution has
produced.
Gerschunin. who is a Jew, was con-
demned to perpetual Imprisonment for
completely in the assassination OF
Minister OF the Interior Sipiaguine
and the attempt on the life Of M. Po-
bodienostseff, pate procurator general
of the Holy Synod. He was sent to
the silver mines on the Monaghan
frontier in Siberia, Feb. 13
One of his comrades, man named
Melnikoff, escaped from the mines
two months ago and the governor OF
Akatui says he cannot guarantee the
safe keeping of Sasanoff and Sikorif-
sky, the other terrorists implicated in
the assassination of M. Plehve, be-
cause the revolutionary agents who
arranged the escapes of Gerschunin
and Melnikoff are well supplied with
money and have the sympathy of the
whole population.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
WILL OPPOSE KING.
Monarch Who Ate Wife for Dinner ID
Declared Insane.

Paris.-M. Millies-Lacroix, minister
Of the colonies, has decided to summon
the AMMAN state council and depose
King Thanh-Thai.
A dispaach from Marseilles October
II said that Thanh-Thai had been ad-
Judged insane and that the French
authorities had made him prisoner.
Previously the king had ordered seven
Of his wives to be executed and looked
on with delight while they were slow
ly tortured to death. After killing
one of his wives, he had the body
cooked and served for dinner, forcing
the members of his court, by threats
of death in case of refusal, to eat 1t.
Some of the kings wives were bound,
burned with boiling oil and subjected
to other tortures, and naked women
we're thrown into the cages of wild an:
imals, where they were devoured In
the presence of the king.
When Thanh-Thai was made pris-
oner by the French authorities they
released the terror-stricken inmates OF
the palace.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
NEGRO TROOPS plssANDED.
Whole Battalion Disgraced for Riot
at Brownsville.

Washington Unprecedented In the
history OF the army OF the United
States is the action OF the president.
just announced, In dismissing in dis
grace from the army an entire bat
TALON of negro troops because of their
failure to disclose the identity OF some
OF their number who had been guilty
OF violence and murder AS an evil
dence, however, OF his intention to be
fair to the colored troops. the presi-
dent has accompanied this action by
an order which may amount to the
courtmartial OF white army officer
Of high grade who was charged with
having cast slurs upon the colored
troops.
This Is the outcome OF the riotous
conduct OF negro troopers at Browns
vile, Texas, in August which resulted
In the death OF one citizen and the
wounding OF another in the city OF
Brownsville, members of the colored
troops being charged with the crime.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
IDAHO IN oounr.
Both Democrats and Republicans
Claiming Q Victory.

Salt Lake city From present iraii'
cations the Democrats have carried
ali counties In Idaho. except the Ave
southeastern Mormon counties. for
ssocksiaEer. and have probably elect
cd him.
IL Is estimated that Senator Dubois
win have forty members of tho iegis
iasure, suficicnt to elect him.
Chairman 1.oekhart OF the state
Democratic committee gave on, the
following statement late Tuesday
rlght:
From present Indications the Dom
ocrats have elected the governor, sec
Rotary Of state and majority OF the
legislature. insurlng the reelection OF
Senator Dnhess,
Another dispatch says that Gov
esuor Gooalns Is reelected by 1000;
ana that on the legislature the Rcpnb'
lleans sesna la be- safe.
A summary 81 the Republican claim
il a. follows. Ada. !, hammock. 4;
Hear Lake, q. Csssia. 2 Elmore, l,
Fremont, s. Idaho. 4 Latah. :, Lin
cola, a: Ses rerce. 6; oncida. 4
fetal 40 THAT leaves to the Demo
Gratis bingham. 4. Blaine. 3. boise. 2,
CANYON. 4. Elmorc. L. kootenai 8;
Custer, 2. lssmhs. ?: Shoshone. 4,
Washington. 4. ow yhse. : Total
S. The chances favor the Repnhti
cana gaining frcm that ltst more thar
thss stand to lo@s from the other,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
The Jerome Of Weber County Goes
Down TO Defeat.

ogdens-The election In Weber
county proved to be yeritabie land
slide for the Republicans. who elected
every man on their ticket by majori.
Ties ranging from 1000 to 1000. Judge
Howell. for congress-, received ma
iority OF l.tss over Orlando w. Pow
ers Ia thirty districts out OF the forty.
one. Joseph r. Prick had similar
majority over J. w. N whltecotton
for the supreme bench Locally. q. A.
gebring, for sheriff. headed his ticket
with more than 1000 majority over
Helnap. Democrat J d Skeen. Dem.
ocratic and Labor nominee for county
attorney, was defeated by n. J. Har-
els, Republican. by more than 900
yotea MIR. Skeen headed his ticket.
receiving i.Gae votes In the city OF og'
den. and ih2 In twelve districts out
aide OF the city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
REPUBLICANS
WIN IN UTAH
Congressman Howell Is Re-
elected by q Plurality That
Will Exceed 10000.
Republicans Make Clean Sweep OF
State and VIII Have Big Majority
In IeslsIsture--Amerieans Car
~ Salt Lake City. But Lose
In County,

Salt Lake city.-The election Tues.
day resulted in veritabie landslide
for the Republican party. which swept
everything In front OF II. Congress
man Howell was reelected by a piu
raiity that viii exceed 10000, while
Judge Prick is elected associate Jus
tice. although he did not receive near
iy so many votes as the congressman
In Salt Lake county the American
vote was considerable In Box Elder
county II may be the determining fac
tor in the contest for several county
ofiices for which Democrats were en-
dorsed by the new party. In Weber
county the Americans east about 300
votes. Elsewhere tho vote proved D
negligible quantity.
The legislature will be strongly Re
publican.
Two years ago. with Roosevelt al
the head of the Republican ticket.
Howeli's plurality over Powers was
1920
The Republican ticket carried Salt
Lake county by a plurality ranging
from 1900 to 1000.
The Americans carried Salt Lake
City by pIuralities varying from s45
for Weir to 1892 for Pitt and i.542 for
Tony" jacobson. the latter two lead
Ing their ticket The Democrats got
from 1900 TO $500 votes In the city,
Judge Powers leading his ticket with
total vote OF i.ssl In the city.
As compared with the vote In the
city last fall. the Republicans got
2,sG2 more votes than they gave
Lynch for mayor: the Democrats lost
1850 rs compared with the vote for
Morris, and the Americans got fSa
more than were recorded for Thomp.
non One peculiar coincidence IL that
Howell this year came within two
votes OF the total vote for Morris and
Lynch last year~~oue Republican.
the other Democrat,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
Arctic Record Held by Peary

New York.-The United States now
holds the record of 'farthest north,
81 degrees, minutes. This feat was
accomplished by Commander Robert
E. Peary, of the United States navy
The intrepid arctic explorer failed TIC
reach the north pole, as he had conf
IDENTIFY hoped to do with his specially
constructed vessel, the Roosevelt, but
he penetrated nearer to the pole than
the Duke of Abruzzi's expedition
which had held the record, Sc degrees
"a minutes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
TO STRENGTHEN NAVY.
Plans for Building Biggest Ship In the
World.

Washington.-An American battle
ship greater in power and efficiency
than any warship afloat will be author
lied at the approaching short session
of congress. At the last session of
congress authority was given to the
naval experts to prepare plans for a
battleship which would exceed in
power and speed any heavily armored
ship in commission or under construc-
ton in the world, and congress asked
that plans be submitted to it at the
next session.
The bureau of naval construction
has been busy for several months in
the preparation of the specifications
for great battleship. They practi-
cally are ready now. When congress
convenes, the project of the construc-
ton of 20,000-ton war vessel will be
presented.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
NO GOOD FOR FARMER.
Manufacture Of Denatured Alcohol is
Not Profitable on Small Scale.

Washington.-The department OF
agriculture, through DR.. H. F. Wiley,
has undertaken to educate the farm
ers regarding the manufacture Of de-
natured alcohol Two bulletins have
been issued devoted to a description
of the sources from which industrial
or denatured alcohol may be OBJ
tanned, the method of manufacture,
and some uses to which 1t may be put.
From DR.. Willey's discussion of the
subject the conclusion is reached
that the manufacture Of alcohol on a
small scale is not likely to prove
profitable. Because of the regulations
under which the farmer would be re-
quired to conduct his still II he en-
gagged in the manufacture, 1t Is evil
dent that he must be content with
producing the raw materials and that
he cannot look forward to becoming a
practical distiller.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
Dramatic Suicide of Soldier.

Treves, Rhenish Prussia While
several squads of the Twenty-ninth
regiment of infantry were exercising
III neid' undergoing instructions with
olahN cartridges, in how to use their
Fi"es on the firing line, a sergeant Of
one squad fell dead, with four bullets
through his breast It developed that
ne had himself loaded the rifles of
uhe squad with ball cartridges and di-
teoted the recruits to aim at his
breast and pull the triggers when he
exclaimed his majesty. hurrah
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
MANUFACTURERS INDICTED.
Charges OF peonage Are Upheld by the
Grand Jury.

Atlanta. Ga,-Five indictments for
peonage against well-known manufac-
turers were returned by tho federal
grand jury here on Friday as the re-
suit OF special investigation by AS
sistant Attorney General Charles Rus
sell of the department of justice In
Washington.
Those indicted are r. b. Cole. one
bill: Jean keinhold. two bills. and II.
L.. Ziegler. two bills, all of Newman.
Ga.
The investigation was instigated by
the complaints of number of Ger,
man immigrants, who were induced
to come south by the Southern Immi.
grafton bureau OF New York. under
promise of employment In furniture
factory at Newman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
Finds Internal Machine.

Akron. O.-Andrew Mcintosh, aged
40, Baltimore & Ohio engineer. had
a narrow escape from death by an in.
ternal machine. A 3S-caliber revolver.
packed with powder in a small box.
and ten sticks OF dynamite were con.
cealed IN a tool box in his coal house.
The trigger OF the pistol was fastened
to the lid OF the box When Mcintosh
opened the lid the machine let go and
the bullet struck Mcintosh in the
cheek. imheddng itself
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
Held up Passenger Train.

6aliap. ~ MA passenger train
VAS held az heFe Tuesday The train
had stopped and the train crew was
Ia the dinlng room when three men
entered the coach and. armed with r.
volvers. made the passengers hold up
their hands. securing several hundred
dollars Ia money. several grips and
osercoats from the passengers The
bandits then moved toward the trOat
cad of the train when some Of the
passengers gave the alarm aud the
men escaped into the darkness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-15
Wants to Match Jeffrles Against Cans

Memphis. Tenn.-Henry III. Harri
son, wealthy planter of Arkansas
after arguing with visitor over the
race troubles, offered a $4,000 purse
tor meeting between Joe Cans an6
champion Jeffries. Harrison also of
tered to wager $4,000 that Cans will
hot stay one round with Jeffries, and
an additional amount on each round
thereafter al odds of 3 to l. To con
vince the public of his sincerity, Har
rison deposited certified check In q
Memphis bank.