davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
Oscar 8. straus TO speak.

Oscar s. straus. who is to be a member OF
President Roossvelt's Cabinet as Secretary
OF the Department OF Commerce and Labor,
will speak tonight at a meeting to be held
at the West Sido Republican Club, 290T
Broadway. The meeting will be in. the
interest OF the local Republican candidates
on the upper West Side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25

has affirmed the action Of the Board Of
Elections in accepting the petition Of John
T. Moran as the Independence League
candidate for Congress in the Seventh
district. Congressman John j. FitzgcraldJ
the Democratic candidate, opposed the ac-
oeptanoe Of Moran's petition on the ground
that it had not been properly prepared.
The Seventh Congress district is a Demo-
cratic stronghold and Mr.. Fitzgerald's
reelection is regarded as assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
POSTUM CEREAL.
low it feels to be perfectly well

How it feels to be perfectly weliT
Perfectly well means a lot. Not an
ache, all or protest OF any kind from body
or mind.
The Heaven Of perfect poise when the
life forces drive rich, strong red blood
through the veins and fill one with an in
de Unable joy, when nature and all the
world Gems to be sending caresses to you.
Then the sky is beautiful whether 1t be
gray or a deep restful eternity-reaching
blue or covered with softly moulded, round
bosomed clouds lazily floating about and
the breeze is kind and sweet whether it
smooth your check with the soft touch OF
the woman who loves you or energetically
Ais your lungs with the strong tonic
Of life,
Trees nod, the fallen leaves frisk about
in fairy grace, flowers smile and send their
fragrance and every friend you meet seems
a warm hearted brother reaching out for
companionship. Perhaps an open fire beck
ons, beside which tabby purIs out her soft
song Of peace. Harmony from every side
greets the harmony within and there steals
over one from head to foot the subtle, SEN
suous tingle Of warm new blood, the per-
feet poise Of a well-fed nervous system.
All this Is absolute evidence that the DOS.
SCISSOR has been fed right and should stitch
to that kind Of food and habits which have
produced the result. The facts stand forth
and the conclusions are certain. II trouble
distress and inhArmony I'LL the days and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
To InyentlEate Graft CharEes.

The committee Of eevsn, appointed last
Sunday by the Central Federated Union, to
investigate the statements Of both tn eHearst
connection with the campaign had been
collected by delegates, held q preliminary
meeting last night in the University Settle
ment Build ing, Eldridge and Rivington
streets, with Delegate Hand as chairman:
The committee formally organized and will
hold its first regular meeting tomorrow
in Beethoven Hall, 2lO Fifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
TO ELECT NEW CIVIL JUSTICE.
Clean Cut, Triangular Battle In brooklyn
for a $4,000 once.

Supreme Court Justice Burr, in Brooklyn.
Yesterday decided that the vacancy in the
ONCE of Civil Justice OF the Municipal Court
Of the Third district, caused by the death
Of william J. Lynch on October Q, must
be filed at the election this year. Mayor
Mcclellan appointed Philip D. Meagher to
All the vacancy, but under Justice Burrs
decision the appointment viii hold gooo
only until the close Of the year.
The three candidates in the field for this
office will all run as Undergraduate. They
are Robert M. Johnston, representing the
Republicans: Philip d. Meagher. Demo-
crat, and Robert L. johnson, Independence
League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25

Inc modern trust company
10 OrksniEed. primarily Tor
the purpose of administering
estates. II iS empowered by
law 10 act In oil respects an
might an Individual, bzt pose
seSses many qualities of de.
STABILITY that the individual
lnckS. Furthermore. by e
duclnR the expense of ad.
mlnistratIon. Il com often
increase the value of the
eNtAln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
SEASONABLE APPAREL
FOR SERVICE.

Var;oS, articles Of Mems and Womens Automobile
Appna. including Fur Garments and imported Motor
Goats Of seasOusbIe wooden fabrics Caps and Gloves
Women's Hoods and Wells
Motor Hampers. containing tea or cod luncheon service;
Automobile Clocka Drinking Cups Flask'. Women's
Fitted Automobile Bags. and Other foreisn nOvelie e.
Russ Robes and Shawh, in comprehensive selections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
POSTUM CEREAL.
You
Ever Hnow

blot out the rightful peace every human
being has a right to, change the food.
II your present method of feeding makes
imperfect cells and fails to build the soft
gray matter in brain and nerve centres
scattered over the body, look alive, quit
the old diet, and take on q new and better
one. That's plain common sense. Right
then is the exact time to quit coffee abso-
lutely and select meals wisely. Suppose
you try for breakfast,
A little fruit,
A dish OF Grspe-Nuts and cream,
Two soft-boiled eggs;
A cup Of Postum Food Coffee.
Stop at that. IL will carry you easily until
the midday meal. which can be either q
lunch Of the same things Gf a dinner Is er-
pected at night or the heavy meal can be
taken at midday. Take only one heavy
meal in a day in addition to the two light
ones. Ia
At the heavy meal have one good meat
course, with one or two vegetables, and q
rich, sweet Grape-Nuts pudding. After .
few days on these meals a change for the
better will come over the body in prao-
tically every case where the disease has
} not become too firmly fixed and chronic.
Remember health is a matter OF wisely
selected food and a harmonious mind. Il
will he a tremendous help to read the little
book, the Road to MELVILLE" found in
pkgs. Of Postum and Grape-Nuts.
'There'S q Reason" and a profound
one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
GERMANS FOR HUGHES.
New ORGANIZATION Of brooklyn Democrat
only IndOrse Local Ticket.

New OrganlzatIOn OF brooklyn ue"nOcTAts
Only IndOrse Local Ticket.
The German Democracy OF Kings County
was organized ON Tuesday night at a meet
ing at Saengerbund Hall, Brooklyn, at which
about a hundred representative German
Americans we're present. An executive COM
mittee. of which Assessor Frederick Wei
mann Is chairman, was at nee m Inc
COMMITTEES indorsed the Democratic county
ticket. but took no action in regard to the
state candidate. The reports received at
the meeting indicated that Charles E.
Hughes will get most OF the German votes
in Brooklyn.
JOHN r. MORAN FOR CONGRESS.
Copxressman Fitzkerald Has q Hearst
Opponent in the Seventh District.
Supreme Court Justice Kelly in Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
4;N&MTS
70. AItnan & On.
FIFTH AVENUE
FIFTH AVENUE

rHIRrY.FoURTH AND THIRrY-FIFTH STREETS. NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-25
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK

Fifteen Nassau Street
Surplus and Profits. I0.So0.SoS
Interest allowed on daily balances.
subject to check.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
Washing Knitted Goods.

To wash knitted or crocheted wool.
IN articles, make a strong suds of
white soap and warm water. to which
little ammonia has been added. Soap
and squeeze the shawl or other goods
gently in this. but do not lift the
articles whose weight would stretch
them too much. Pour of the suds
and pour on fresh rinsing water of
the same temperature, doing this
twice. After the second rinsing
squeeze all the moisture possible out OF
the goods by pressing against the
edge Of the vessel in which they have
been washed. Now set the pan with
the article in 1t, or turn out on to q
large. clean platter into the warming
oven Of the range. turning over and
over until perfectly dry
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
A Quick Breakfast Dish.

We all know about French toast.
where slices of bread are moistened
in beaten egg and milk. then
Drowned in butter. but here is little
different Armenian way of p-epar.
Ing toast for breakfast that is nour.
Ishing and exceedingly tasty. For half
dozen slices OF bread, put three eggs
in shallow bowl and beat. Have
ready in n frying pan n generous lump
Of butter or couple of tablespoon.
fuls good drippings. When hot cut
the slices of bread in halves, dip as
many as will fit into the pan in beat.
en- egg until both sides are covered
and brown in the hot pan. As fast as
colored crispy deep gold. pile evenly
on hot plate and serve with maple
or any fruit syrup preferred Ten
minutes suffices to cook enough for a
family, great desideratum when an
early breakfast is necessary. The
cooking of the eggs and bread togeth
er in this way saves extra cooking
| dishes.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
CHAPTER xvI.-contInued.

The woman whom VIC may recog'
nlze as the Confederate spy, Belle
stevens. did not seem at all confused
by either reproaches or irony.
"Well. you may doubtless remem.
ber. Colonel John. owed you one
for what kind attention you gave me
in Louisville. am n woman VINO
cannot easily forget or forgive an In
jury. when | put a frost upon your
little love affair fancy | repaid
In measure tho debt long past due
Perhaps Miss Mollie may throw yIi
over now"
Pardon me. you do not seem 10
have been well informed regarding tho
relations existing between the plant
ers daughter and myself. You took
her into your confidence. but she did
not return the favor. | am ready 10
believe"
"But-sho loves you--I would sweat
to that"
Thank you. my dear Belle-you
make me very comfortable. That was
a point on which | could not be very
positive. SO that your evidence Is n
great relief. As to what you told
her I can with the greatest ease prove
II to be false, and you may be sure
/ shall grasp the first opportunity to
place all the evidence before my
wife"
wife,"
"Certainly-M Mollle Granger. the
playmate OF ny childhood occupies
that position which n week aro
was sure no woman on earth would
ever hll."
He did not tell me this"
And pray. who is he?"
The woman bit her evidently
she bad not intended going so far.
We'll. II you must know. Major
WordCn."
Then he sent you to Iyndhurst?"
He asked me TO go. but the de-
sire for revenge upon you. Colonel
John. urged me on much faster than
tho majors gold"
Somehow her words aroused him.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
WotnanIinsSS Of
SeIf-Supperting Woman
BY MRS. ALICE PARKER LESSER.
President OF Peniason Club.

highest types of the feminine character
woman, so-cald the least which
figured the odoned sentimental stories Of popular
the clnging type, with the role sturdy
that the greatest noyes and
foolish womnny made
evident by the number splendid characters that portrayed
which lose of their upeatc feminine charm
strength and good
1t that fcmnnitv and mascunty a
necessary attributes Of either But the manifest
toughest and and the woman
shrinking, retiring and dependent the perfect
sorrows
responsibilities for which she requires the
of strength The attractive longer, If
the lackadaais the smperngly ubseryent
who will have strength supplement own
The fsupportng industry better qualified than her
aahome judge of the conditions under which
of the
other but she chooses husband with greater deibcraion
knowledge of her heart and with independence
She frightened by the of old pnstcrood
oomed the life of the
hastyo or inconsderae selection
That by engaging fupportng industry
Independent and self reliant believe
essentially womany qualities have been accd distinctly
of more
tive type. Lz<<r<Ha1<e<z<SkSS<<z
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

1T was good of you, Jchn--you have
the Ridgeland blood In your veins
though 1t pains me to see you wearing
the blue when you should be wearing
the gray. Would that my entreaties
could turn you
at Is quite useless, aunt have
withstood the most severe test. even
down to havi-g sweet little rebel
Tor wife. Nothing can change my
sentiments-they are like yours,
grounded on rock, even my own
life"
what. You are married. John-I
did not know .it?',
DO you remember long years ago
the little Mollie Granger of our neigh.
Dor the squire
"ies-yes-I have reason to. but
John--you do not mean she-is your
wife?"
Her emotion surprised him, al
though he could not understand 1t.
Yes. we were duly married in the
presence of her father. | confess 1t
was marriage of convenience, for
my life was at stake and the estate
OF Lyndhurst. AS the property of n
Federal officers wife It is being pro-
tected. But have fallen in love with
my wife and l trust sooner or later
when her prejudice against the>un
form ! wear has softened. may win
her heart as | have already won her
hand''
He had reached this point when he
noticed that his aunt's face had grown
very white.
What is the matter-are you ill?"
he asked.
No. no-but--I see now-they de.
ceived me-" she muttered, as III talking
to herself.
"They-I don't understand, aunt
who has deceived you--tell me IL I
can be OF assistance. You know
stand ready to do what can"
She became more hysterical and
covered her face with her hands, drop
ping into chair.
| "Wretched woman that | am-to
think that after all he has done for
mo should betray him.
Who Is 1t, aunt--te.l me-
No one but yourself, John Ridge
way" she said, still rocking to and
| fro.
Ife glanced around. and seeing moth.
Ing Of dangerous nature. smiled.
MY dear aunt, II I am the only
4 party you have wronsed, cheers esup.
Surely 4 do not bear ahim0sitTs 4.
hides, a what wy could y0ss injiiii5el
I'm n 4 Al fktsnds ,ssaf NJ 4 N N
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16

"Ycur presence here and the mes
sage to me-what am to understand
is this sort of pitfall-did you
forge my aunts name?"
The colonel lowered above her as
he Indignantly demanded the truth,
for like all honest men he was averse
TO being made the tool OF an unscrupu.
lous. plotting woman.
Belle Stevens did not finch.
Whatever else might be said of her
at least she was no coward-her dar.
ing ventures as female spy. risking
life and all else in the cause of the
South stood guarantee for this.
THE letter you received was genu-
inc, Colonel John" she replied. stead
lily.
Then my aunt is in Atlanta?"
Yes"
Under this roof?"
at is So
And she appeals to me for assist.
ance?"
You had her letter." watching him
closely.
But her son has been here-i my
| self have seen him-why could he
not help her?"
There is something do not under
stand-something she wished to ex.
plain to you. That is why she sent
the message"
Il saw her last In Louisville, and
was able to be of assistance to her
at the time"
| Yes. ] know, and you failed to in.
cludc me in your Samaritan work
you thought 1t little matter. no
doubt. Colonel John, but sometimes
such things bear a prodigious amount
| OF fruit"
| Il am sorry I have incurred your
| enmity, Belle, but 1t was my duty, and
no matter what the consequences,
would do the same again If the occa.
sion warranted It."
THANK you." she said. with a sneer
"then do not regret anything have
said or done in return
The interview was not to Ridge
ways taste.
MY time Is precious--I have been
hotly engaged to-day, as you may
Know. and would not have ridden in
here only In the hope that | might
be IL assistance to Aunt Sarah"
II have heard OF your charge-the
whole city Is ringing with your praise
tonight, which must be gall and
.orrnwood to your rival for the affec
tion Of Mollie Granger" ("
Say no more about It. Let me ~
| my aunt,r he returned, for the YER,
/ mention pf hia villas .naims! ~ III
scid woman \ sssss| X 4; ~ 4 d r
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
APPETlZINC DISHES
SOME OLD AND soMl NEW Pc
ciPes OF IMPORTANCE.
Potato Salad Prepared In New Way
custard Sauce For Cold Pudding
PIums and Tapioca a First.
Class Dessert.

II you have any cold fish and melted
butter. mix them with some anchovy
sauce. pepper and salt. lay them In
scallop shells, place bread crumbs
over them. and three small Jumps oi
butter: bake In quick oven till
brown. then serve In the shell.
| POTATO SALID.-Cut cold boiled
potatoes In slices; chop up some small
onions very finely. arrange the pota'
toes in dish with sprinkiing OF the
onion. n little chopped parsley. and n
very little salt. Mix in cup equal
| quantities OF oil and vinegar. and n
| little Tarragon vinegar. beat together
with fork. and pour over the salad.
Sprinkle n little chopped chiycs or
parsley on the top
CUSTARD SAUCE.-One pint milk.
two eggs, three ounces castor sugar.
one teaspoonful brandy. little nut.
meg. Put the milk into very clean
saucepan. and let II boil: beat the
eggs. and stir them with the milk
and the sugar; put the mixture In a
jug. place the jug In saucepan OF
boiling water keep stirring well Till
the sauce thickens. but do not allow II
to boil. or II will curdie. Stir in the
brandy. and CRATE n little nutmeg over
IL. This sauce is nice FOR cold corn
starch or tapioca.
LEMON PUDDING.-BoIl four lem.
ons in water until quite soft. keep.
ing them loosely covered the whole
time: when done take out the pips
and pound the lemons TO n pulp: then
add half-pound powdered loaf sugar.
the same weight OF butter beaten to
cream. the yolks OF six eggs well
beaten: mix these ingredients well
together. and bake 1t In dish lined
with pun paste: before serving turn
IL out, and cover the top with castor
sugar.
APPLE AND CELERY SALAD
Pare sour apples and cut into dice
Slice stalks Of celery crosswise into
quarter.inch pieces. Make n French
dressing with six tablespoons of oil.
three tablespoons Of lemon Juice,
saltspoon OF salt. and as much paprika
as liked. Mix the apple and celery
and pour the dressing over about fif-
teen minutes before serving.
PLuMS AND TAPIOCA-Prt into
a stcwpan two pounds good plums.
with little water. six ounces sugar.
and four ounces OF tapioca. previously
soaked for some hours. Let this all
boil up once. then simmer 1t gently
for almosc halfhour or until the fruit
Is soft and the tapioca cooked. Rub
II all through sieve. and turn the
pulp into a china mould or basin pre-
vtously rinsed in cold water. and leave
in a cold place till set: then turn out,
and serve with whipped cream or with
custard In glasses. II properly made
the tapioca will be imperceptble, as
the mould looks quite clear and trans
parent.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
lWARPEN EDMARDS
,M1wa9 or o-Mlls211WA Acz2R E5c
o2Wz,rsZZz1 .sxs v S7xk27%Ss5z2T

You shall see her--hc seated while
| tell her you are here"
Then she Riidci away.
Colonel John did not know exactly
whn, 70 think OF all this.
This womans past was Of such n
character as to prevent him from be.
iicving good OF her
She was capable of carrying out the
holdest and most desperate OF plans
In order to further her own ends or
In behalf OF the cause which she
really cherished AS sacred.
Wise men always take certain pre-.
cautions. even when the case does not
seem to justify II. and as we have
seen John came with guard. and n
faithful weapon in hts pocket.
Trcachory is an ugly beast to han.
die. and one must seize upon the brute
with ungloved hands.
His mcdi. ations were interrupted.
Some one entered the room.
II was woman.
She could not be far from fifty years
OF age.
Colonel John arose and approached
her.
Aunt Sarah. am surprised to sec
you here
And why?" she asked. giving him
her hand coldly-she was handsome
lady despite her age. and her dark
eyes sparkled with flare that might
have been the envy of young girl.
Because believed you safely hous
ed In Louisville, where | saw you
last"
Indeed. and why should remain
there In peace and with all the com.
forts around me while my unhappy
country groaned under the heel OF
the oppressor. My heart was wrapped
up In the dear old Southland. and |
flew TO my old home to do what lit.
tie could for the cause. For that
perhaps you dcspise me. You Yankee
officer"
"on the contrary admire. applaud
your principles. But why say more.
aunt' You sent for me-see. | have
come"
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
Unpleasant Surprises.

p p Johnston, president ol las ~; !;
tional Trotting Association '',s ~;
the annual meeting in New ,.u..
"The taking OF trotting eoh'n's MI
friend r. f. Dempsey tells me ~. ,aI /
the summer he saw mare mare we, NM
been bleached, bleached ''Se
woman. -. odooted
crooks in order to disguise I'M I'M
v, With a good record. Then the ne. ~ II
believed to be beginner '.tirs-rl tes
nous odds and when SUE
surprise" 80. c,sar.
ait t' is an unpleasant an ,,,.s uneisls y. I
sunrise" he said. ut Is l'hs I'M n !
prise a friend Of mine mel W.
train in West virginia ,,,se ccus
''. "As the train traversea ed WIS, WI sesss ss
my friend, entranced !, win tn WI wIldos.|
stuck his head out of .ns ~ hIp !
s'",n arhe 'b brakeman hurried ss ,as,de' . IT, 1
said: Keep your he'' !
your a., my friend.
.so M'Se You won't damage any s,ii i |
,ron w work on the bridges =
brakeman.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16


:. sss =. now they mean ,a.
o. nlc but of somc.hi.s
true Southern MAJ
An! "a my reputatiou..
In. IN the eyes OF Nom. Z.
are thcy?" " WI
They told me you ,o.....
woaid take her from ,.sN,.
Fool that ! was | lent m...,.
plans, hating myself ior ~
Don't worry about : ~
done. Let them plot--ths-H !
VIII Fate which has wo,sa az, !.
OF Molilc's life with mI.s .as
But lIsten-she saw ~.
saw Belle let you ia~uoa ~ s''
realize thoi7 malice,"
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
Raisin Cake,

one-half cup butter, one-half cup
of sugar. cup sour milk. one teaspoon.
full soda, one-half teaspoonful each Gin.
namon and nutmeg, two and one.half
cups OF pastry flour before sitting. one
cup OF raisins chopped and Toured
with part of the measured -four
Dissolve the soda in sour milk. This
makes one large cake, and will kee,
moist for a long time.
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
,rreverent susgess,0a'

Joseph H. choate 'e',s s,shou 70 sudI
at a London club Of a. a O,snus naarss 4
Rosebery. During gt,,e-snd Ine and gentle
conversation the rese, ress,a. -i'sss
observed to his lordsn,p, sp,sn,us.
vitation to dine this /. ions dlssl
ssss .ssass OREGON s.s,.ss sss ,s' y
they may be neither ,, ,ahs ncI
The sermon should ~ ,a uoiQ
twenty minutes Il! y .ssns tn q ~
|: :bssy smiled. i - Mill
The Ordway new era., 1906-11-16
HDorlo 5lomlp
1earntng Cooperation
By DIR. EMIL G. HIRscH.

hunger Having despod the soil locality
places inhabitants and make slaves them till the SOIL
necessary that without it there nothing
higher things than
attainment Of comfort.
This Modern life great school Its
rigid perfect discipline docs the The
teach that the plan
tioD coordination the plan follow 1t is necessary
ourge bring forth moral 1t is shown every
life peace develop it. The things that
which must face produce the endurance doc tho
batlefeld s s S