davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
Subscription, by Nan. po.epA,d

Published by Tho sun Printing and Publishing
Association at no Nassau street, In the Borough Of
Manhattan, New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
siInuia stmuibus.

Knicker--D 10 you think Ike cures like.
Bocker-Yss sometimes . Presidential bee gcts
neunH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15

Governor HIoonSs's great service. -Bu1oLo Meas.
, Mr.. HEARST ought to DO very grateful
for il,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15

In addition 10 Tits enormous area. there werp
iss.Ti71os acres Of public lands reserved from &c.
nemont for the lime being by the Governmcr'
opvn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-15
Tn, DISCHARGED Soldiers, RICH, 10 Vote.

NEW YORK. November ~.
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15
II missed Youth is
a nli$$pellt Youth
~ c. X. cl1zsrzRroN.

lowing precise terms "A reasonable proficiency games Of skin i
subject for songauaon and stee abnormal
W have exhibited only regarded
spent youth" will not pretend to know what
who beat him at billiards. whoever that young was-he
not never beat billiards. Spencer
distinguished novelist and social philosopher took
day to club in Pccadiy solely order that might finally decide
which the worst billiard player in Europe had
been the young who beat Herbert Spencer billiards
said great deal should have pointed out that Spencer
Who by his bad playing billiards. showed that misspen
manhood "a reasonable inaptude skill"
"ay well matter of INSTRUMENTATION But such
sensational ebene display only regarded
mspent YOUTH And the youth of Herbert Spencer mphacay
pent YOUTH spent things instead
the things Observation-Disclosures SpGr
e he had thing he would have fed screaming msspnt
his youth merely because he missed his YOUTH lost knowledge
science He had not single brick of experience build
his temple of opinion In single question this
absolute disparity between the much he knew little
had known He knew all about he knew nothing
all about the phopognve instinct nothing about
fatherhood He knew all about Religions he knew nothing
gon youth in which man has loved fought believed
begen anything the emphatic words msspen
youth.
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15
DISHES LIKED sv JAPANESE.
Recipes Worth Trying by the West
srn Housewife.


japanese Sushi.-Cook a cup Of rice
in boiling water. After boiling about
ten minutes uncover the kettle and
add any salt nsh. Cook until done.
turn out on platter and pour over
1t q mayonnaise.
japanese shuriko-Cook rice In
sailed water until well done. Form
into cake on platter and pour over
1t . sauce made Of red beans cooked
In . syrup OF sugar and water.
japanese Salad.-Put half cup Of
vsll.vashed rice II boiling. water.
eooking rapidly for IS minutes. Drain
and dry. Put half teaspoonful salt.
. good dash Of pepper and six table
spoonfuls olive oil into bowl. and
after mixing thoroughly add . table
spoonful flne shredded onion and two
eablespoonfuls vinegar. Pour this
dressing over the hot rice. toss and
stand aside until cold. When ready
to serve, cover q round dish with the
japanese crosne. which you can get
In tho Chinese quarter, and turn the
salad In the center, mound fashion.
Around the base of this mound ar
range q row of sardines. a. though
swimming, then garnish with red
beets cut In narrow threads like Ene
noodles. Failing the crosne. use let
tuce or cress.
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15
FOR THE BEDROOM
sRETrv THiNos ARE OFFERED
I IN pRoFUsioN.
Knitted 0sd-eprsad 10 Coming lnAo
Favor-covsr for the Pillows
Bolster Rolls for Furnlshinss
Of crstonns.

Various materials for making bed
spreads may be found In the shops
in the heavy dimities. cretonnes, den.
inns. art tickings and linen taffetas.
Some OF the newest spreads are OF
white taffetas printed with different
flowers to harmonize with the fur
nishings Of the room. A spread with
a border Of cretonne to match the
border on the curtains. and even the
wall paper, with trellis or border OF
the same design, Is very attractive.
Hand-embroidered linen spreads are
also quite the fashion. They the
beautiful as we'll as durable. There
is nothing prettier than a bed GOV.
ering entirely of white. For those
who want their bed to look dressy,
many new patterns In lace and net
coverings are shown.
With the return OF old-fashioned
furniture, the knitted bed-spread lie
also somewhat in favor. As rule.
the work Is done in squares that are
fastened together and then finished
with q border of plain knitting or
crocheting. This sort OF spread Is
durable, but 1t Is very heavy to laun'
der.
A small spread for the pillows is
Just as necessary as. the large one.
Very often the bed-spread Is made
long enough to cover the pillows.
For those who do not care for the
old-style pillow sham. a cover is
made OF an oblong strip to match
the spread. When this sort OF cover
ing is used. the pillows should be
laid fiat on the bed. II one has plenty
of room the pillows may be stored
through the day. and bolster roll
of pasteboard covered with material
to match the spread, can be substi-
tuted. These bolster rolls, however.
are used rather when the bed is
dressed In cretonnes than when in
the simple white.
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15
Anmnrtty Uhnl1ghta
1a1rakrm Rrat,1 UrntrrB
BY G. ELLIOT FLINT.
Author Power snd Health Through

ARTS of the brain developed just parts of the body
by increasing the blood flow to those parts With the body
this is done by exercising particular muscles it done witt
the brain by the exercise of particular faculties When
think certain convoluons, than Others suuset
with blood
Now, few men born to be great in anything; mos
Of eernally commonplace But there is one desr
emanatng from special part of the brain that in the
majority of men, overtops all other desires is the de
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15

Though the ancieot Greeks and
Romans used ice for table purposes
70 get through even hotter weather
than We have been having lately. they
knew nothing OF ices" These were
Introduced into France from Italy
about 1900. and known at hrst -
-fromages glaces," iced cheeses. al.
though they were made Of strawber.
Fics, apricots. and 70 forth. and con
tanned not . drop Of cream. says the
London. Chroaicle. Frop 17s2 the use
Of "slaces" in the plural was sauc.
toned by the academy. but not before
1895 did "une glace' force it, way
iato recognized acceptance. Ices
are referred to from time to time In
TIE eighteenth century in English peo-
Pies letters from abroad. "Iced
creams" however. were kp~wn ~
early a. the year when William OF Or
enge came over, and by the middle Of
AAe SaghAeenih century ice cream
agured in cookery books.
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15
orapne,osy Tested.
COLORADO.

0rApuos0Hy SeBSSos
Prof. Alfred Binet of the Sorbonne
hes been making some experiments In
GRaphology which reveal that science
h an unkind light. AS a beginning.
the handwriting of Renan was circu
lated. A famous graphologue gave
The following analysis Of the gree!
skeptic philosopher: IA mind original
~ mediocre and little cultivated. Lit
IL reflection. On the other hand, the
credniity and loQuaciousness of the
subject are noteworthy" With an
other expert Renan came on . little
better. rs - clear and fine mind, but
hardly reaching talent" Grapholosy
suffered most when 1t fell toul OF the
manuscript Of the brutal assassin VI
dal. who had slain many women. One
authority declared the writing to be
that Of young girl who must be
classed among the gentler charac-
tors" Another doctor in the scieuce
observed although we have never
seen the handwriting Of Taine. we
imagine 1t like this. In any case he
who wrote these lines was thinker"
II this be true the essay on Murder
~ = Fine Art" should be rewritten
With view to proving 1t an eTsct SCI
ence, allied to so-called evolutionary
criticism. The total result Of Prof.
Hnet's experiments 10 to suggest that
in graphnology fair field and no IA
vor il the rule. Moot Of M would
haze struck rather nearer the white
than the adopts In the above-men-
toned cases.
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15
Nut Cocoa Cake.

For nut cocoa cake. cream oao cup
Of sugar with twothirds Of . cop Of
butter, add three well-beaten AFE
yolks. Add two and one-half cups ~
Aour, sifted with two and one-hal1 tae.
spcunsful Of baking powder and ora
cup Of sweet milk. Beat tho whites
stimY and then add to the batter, vita
. quarter Of = cup Of cocoa and onS
cup Of mixed chopped walnuts aa1
peca0s which have been slightly
Toured. Bake in . shallow pan. Fue
an icing mix two tablespoons Of butte:
with half cup Of cocoa, add ono cu.,
Of eonfectioner's sugar and . quartes
Of . cup Of thin cream or rich milk.
Boil shout i've minutes and then best
until creamy. Flavor with . littlA
vanilla and spread over the cake.
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15
6hnuln EantrH
Rinr Aatrtnr
By J. FAIRFAX MARLBOROUGH.

yiDfT
be- Mrs. Gretrude Pagewho has given methods
with favor that discussion She saws
For comfort of both horse rider there comparison with tho
side saddle The loose grng alone horse and makes
waste difference"
Years the sdesaddes with hollow awkward pom
chased quite works of prt Int
for practical they Gradually
riding became popuaro should Improvement
horse popuazed? Gradually the weight dsco
fort of the desaddle vanished and with safety Skirts
and other precautions the ads saddle made
and perfect possible make it. Still the
horse and what of ten
depend member OF the sener help her mount
this would be obad if the saddle would
certainly become independent she would feel time
and enjoy The full the of power good one AVE-.
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15

Two cups Of dried apples. soakee
over night, chop fine; IN cups Of
sour milk. y cup Of sour cream. >
little salt, 20 cup OF molasses, 2 tea
spoons of soda, -four enough to stii
1t stin. Steam two hours. Serve
with sauce.
Sauce for Pudding.-ons cup Of
sugar. " cup of butter. heaping
tablespoon of -four. Beat to . cream.
Pour boiling water on 1t. stirring
briskly till Of the right thickness.
Set 1t on top of teakettle to cook and
season 1t with lemon or anything to
suit the taste,
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15

here 10 an odd little drama the
eortiid end OF which came to light the
other day In = London police court.
Some years. ago 4 respectable and
thrifty accountant who had lived .
bare. lonely sort OF life. was told by
his doctor that he had but a short
tine to live. Seeing no sense in s.ick-
ing to his treadmill. he threw up his
situation and devoted himself to get.
ting the most pleasure possible ont Of
the little capital he had saved by
years Of hard work. But doctors lin
rare but authenticated instances) make
mistakes. Perhaps . gay life was the
best prescription he could have had
he stultified medical science At all
vents his lease of life outran his CAPT.
cal and he was the other day sent to
Jail for six months for getting money
on false pretenses. It il never safe to
say. Let US eat, drink and be merry,
for tomorrow we die"
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15
First Washing Of Bianks.s.

When washing q new blanket for
che first time. begin by soaking It for
II hours In cold water. then rinse In
clean water. This will remove the
sulphur used in the bleaching. After
this wash the blanket In . lukewarm
lather made Of boiled soap and water
Rinse well in clear water. shake thor
oaghly and hang ont 70 dry.
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15

The New York Mail says: "simulta-
aeoasly with the inception Of the foot
haN season Harvard has dedicated Q
~ $500. 900 medical school" THIS,
ME- Mr.. Pickwick's warming pan a.
Sas3oa. ooatains . hidden meaning
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15

Pound six ounces Of rich cheese
fine. Add two ounces Of good butter.
Add 4 teaspoonful Of made mustard
and a tablespoonful of anchovy paste.
Spread the mixture on thin slices Of
buttered brown bread. Over this lay
q very thin slice Of ham or smoked
beef. Cover with another slice Of
bread and cut ia fancy shapes.-Good
Living.
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15


Everybody knows til,
story about Herbert
Spencer and how hi
played billiards with .
young man at the club
The synthetic philosophe,
was beaten into . cooked
hat; after which be
turned and addressed the
young man in the. fol-
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15

The island OF St Helena. where lIa-
poleon was six years captive. 10 to
- abandoned as . garrison by Great
Britain. Since the opening OF the
0ues canal 1t 10 no longer important
- . stopping place ON the route "
IndtA-
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15

1t seems that, after all
ladies are to ride astride
Let us glance at therargu,
ment in favor of univer
sal adoption by the Sc,
feminine of an altered
style of riding, just at tn,
very time when the side.
saddle has been made a,
rerfect as If cop Dos.;hJ,
The Meeker herald., 1906-12-15

This desire perfectly normal when regulated But
powerful that keep within bounds extremely difficult
Unreguad often becomes Wild insane thing that breaks
countless homes embezmen countless
and leads eventually
Obviously then it imperative duty that and
humanity the duty not only keeping their thoughts
pure but also to discourage all impure thoughts Others
Unworthy thoughts harm double Not only do they strength
swelling with blood the cerebral that the thoughts excite
but also they weaken by depicting of BLOOD all other center The phyo
logical principle is daily illustrated steals and thinks because
be not caught that he has escaped the But he has
No possibly the of act When he
m the inevitable that he strengthens his brutal
sncts much he wakens his moral force who has
stolen steals aerward readily He who has committed murder
very apt to repeat those crimes
The apoogiss of nasness the stage argue that it real
and that realism is art 1t be- but in which
wish to become proficient They affirm also that realism dis
gushing pe It does in all healthy minds first but afterward by
destroying moral balance the shown inspires indifference
finally when the low faculties become sufficiently developed attracts
Let the lid be lowered staged stenchc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
BiJou Theater.

The stock company presented "The Charity Ball'' before two big audiences at the Bijou theater yesterday, and met with instant approval. The company gave an excellent presentation of this famous play, being mounted in a care ful manner and showing that strict at tention had been paid to the smallest detail. The acting of the entire con- pany was decidedly one of the best that has been done this season. This was because all the work was such as they are all familiar with and none of the scenes were overdrawn. A truly beautiful love story is skillfully woven throughout the play, and the comedy stands out in a most interesting man ner. Many comments were beard from the ladies present on the magnificent gowns worn by the ladies of the com- pany. Miss Gertrude shipman and Lawrence B. McGill were ttheir best and i'll fact the entire company gave a good account of their versatile abilities. The play is rightly called a companion play to ''The Wife for while the plot is very different, the situations are cast with environments and personages of the same type. All in all the perform ance of "The Charity Ball' reflects great credit on the management and the individual members of the com pany. Daily matinees will be given and Friday matinee will be souvenir day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
THE HEROIC RESCUE

Of the Passengers and Crew of the
 Clyde Liner Cherokee-Proposed Pub
 lie Testimonial to Captain Casto and
 His Crew.
 The heroic rescue of the passengers and crew of the Clyde line steamer Cherokee by Captain Mark Caste and crew of the schooner yacht Alberta, which was accomplished in the face of a terrific northeast gale on Sunday, January 14, is to be made the occasion for public testimonial to the gallant captain and his crew. At a meeting held in the Marlborough house, Atlan- tic City, Saturday afternoon, a commit tee composed of the leading hotel men and newspaper representatives was or ganized to form fund, to be known as the Caste hero fund, as a suitable re- ward for their gallant act. The tEeas- urer is Franklin F. Stoy, mayor of At lantic City, and an appeal is made to the general public the country over to hen din their subscriptions, either large or small, to the mayor direct or through the office of this paper The cause is a noble one and ought to be met with a hearty response from every part of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
ASSEMBLY NIGHT.
At Quinnipiac Rink To-Nlght.

Tonight will be assembly night at Quinnipiac rink on Grand avenue Roll CT skating has been revived with a ven- gence all over the countrq, and this city is no exception to the rule. Quin- nipiac rink affords splendid advantages for the enjoyment of this popular amusement and exercise, crowds gath- erlng every afternoon and evening to enjoy the sport Hoyt's band will furn- ish a fine programme of all the popular and latest music, responding to encores. All lovers of "the fascinating rollers should not miss attending this evening. If you have never participated in an assembly, on roller skates you have a most pleasant surprise in store-the idea of an affair of this character is for all attending, to come in couples, skate in couples and only when the band plays. The programme for this (Tuesday) evening Is made up of twelve numbers consisting of prome- nades and waltzes. Admission is but fifteen cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Local Weather Report.
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, 10:17 p. m.
 Everybody's Magazine for February at the Pease-Lewis Co.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Moran of this city are at the New Willard in Wash ington, D. C., for a few days, and MT. and Mrs. A. Froham of Danbury are visiting in the city.
 Because of the overcrowded condition of the courts building Judge William L. Bennett of the common pleas court, will dispense justice from the private office of Sheriff Durham to-day.
 Ellsworth B. Copper, town clerk of Hamden, who is suffering with an acute attack of kidney trouble and who lies in a serious condition at his home in Hamden, was reported yesterday to be slightly improved.
 The small house at 24 Salem street, which belonged to the estate of the late Thomas R. Trowbridge, was sold yes- terday by Colonel Rutherford Trow- bridge and Leonard M. Daggett, trus- tees. to Arthur F. Bristol for $1,475.
 The late William Hillhouse joined ..gIJ II irat asa-1odge, A. F. and A. M., August g, 1860, while Charles E. Hooghkirk was worshipful master. MT. Hillhouse was senior steward of this lodge for num- Der of years, and very enthusiastic member of the order.
 Forecaster Tarr stated yesterday that cooler weather was likely to be in evi- dence in this district by tonight and that it would be much colder on We'd nesday. The temperature yesterday was fifty degrees, which was i've de- grees cooler than on Sunday. The fog was unusually dense again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
M1DDLETowN IS AGITATED.
Town Meeting Called to Act as to Qua
 itY of Oil SunnlY.

Town Meeting Called to Act as to Qual-
 ity of Oil Supply.
 Middletown, Jan. 22,-This place is thoroughly stirred up over the revela- tions regarding the quality of oil sold here, and a special town meeting has been called for next Saturday to ap- point an inspector and transact other business in connection with the oil in- vestigation.
 To-day Chemist Seybold, of the Standard Oil company, conducted a test with Professor Bradley, of Wesleyan, the test being made in the chemical laboratory at Wesleyan. Present were Judge Donahue, representing the town; Chief of Police Ingalls,, representing the coroner, and County Commissioner Hubbard.
 The oil examined was taken from a wagon of the company and sowed a flash point of 97 and a fire point of 119 Another variety of oil was tested and this showed flash point of Ill and a fire point of 144
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
Efte an1trna1 and Gutrter
Tuesday, January 2s, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Annual Meeting-Gen'l Hospital So. Boys Overcoats-Meigs & Co. Butter-E. E. Hall & Son. Choice Selcetions-Hamilton & Co. Clear Out Sale-Chamberlain Co., Crimson Coffee-S s. Adams. ainments-Hyperion Theater. Entertaihment-New Haven Theater. Entertainments-Bijou Theater. Est. s. c. Hubbard-Probate Notice. Good Meats-Dietter Bros. Loans-Lomas & Nettleton. Lost-Umbrella-1S Orange St. Latest Records-37 Church Street. Mark-down Sale-Dayis & Go. Notice--Board of Relief
 Notions-Howe & Stetson Co. Phonographs-37 Church St. Postum-Grocers'.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists Roller Skating-Qu Quinnipiac Rink. Reduetions-The Chas. Monson Go. Sea Food-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Suits-Gamble-D Desmond Go.
 Sausage-The s. w. Hurlburt Co. Talking Machines-37 Church St. VinoIs-Hull's Drug Store.
 Wanted-Situation-J. M, this Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-23
ANNUAL MEETING
OF WOMAN,S SEAMAN'S FRIEND
 SOCIETY.

Last Year the Banner Year in the Good
 Work of This AssociatiOn-Gratify
 ing Reports-Eiecti0n of Officers for
 Ensuing Year
 The annual meeting of the Woman's Seamen's Friend society was held yes- terday afternoon at the Bethel building on Water street and was well attended. The reports evidenced the continued excellent work of this noble organiza- ton among the sailors who come to this port, their wives and families. It was banner year in work accom- plished.
 Miss Mary E. Laws report, the forty fifth made to this society, organized in 1860, was full of interest, terse and clear in style. During the past year the new Bethel building has been completed and dedication took place last April. The only drawback to this best year in the history of the society has been the tll- ness of the zealous president, Mrs. Win chell.
 Miss Law expressed the thanks of the society to Rev. MT. Bergh, whose work at the Bethel, the home and about the docks has been so efficient. His visits to the vessels where his invitations have often met with rebuffs, his tenn perance work, his distribution and col lection of hundreds of packages of reading matter and his cares of the mems money deserve particular men, tion.
 It has been said that the life of a sailors chaplain is 90 per cent disap- pointment and 10 per cent. success. 1 As every one knows, Americas ship ping interests have declined seriously within the last decade, although there is an indication of change for the bet ter.
 There is still unlimited opportunity for work among the barge people, 5000 of whom come into New Haven during the year.
 Mothers meetings under the sympa- thetic direction of Mrs, Baldwin have been held at the home every Friday afternoon.
 Imbecile and deaf childrwen have also been helped. To help the sailors fam lilies as well as the sailors a special act lof incorporation was necessary.
 Easter and Christmas were specially observed Miss Law closed with thanks to MT. Holt, auditor, and General Mer- win, trustee.
 In MT. Bergh's report the need of magazines, illustrated books and cloth ing was emphasized and the years work reviewed in detail, 1 Mrs. Cowles, the treasurer, reported very satisfactory condition of affairs and Mrs. Henry Champion gave a short report.
 Library officers were then elected as follows;
 l President-Mrs. A. E. Winchell, e-presidents-Mrs. Henry Cham pion, Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs Simeon J. Fox, Mrs. Frank A. Monson, Mrs. A B. Fuller.
 . Recording secretary-Mrs. Lunar Cowles.
 Missionary and Rev John o. Bergh. i Auditor-Albert s. Holt
 Advisory board--G. o. Cruttenden l General E. s. Greeley, John T. Manson Frank W. Pardee, Joseph Porter, Joe A. Sperry, Herbert c. Warren.