davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

poured round two omelets of five eggs
each and is sufficient for six persons.
The bread fingers are very thin brown
bread and butter sandwiches cut in
narrow strips.
To make Swedish timbale case
separate the whites and yolks of two
eggs, beat the yolks smooth, add half
cupful Of cold water and ono cupful of
sifted flour. Add one tablespoonful of
melted butter or olive oil, a half tea
spoonful of salt and CRATE hard; whip
the whites to a stiff froth, add to the
batter, beat gain again and put in a
cool place over night. Immerse the
timbale iron in smoking fat until very
hot. Lift up. Let drain for a second,
dip carefully into the batter until a
thin layer adheres to it. Plunge into
the fat until the batter is delicately
colored. Hold over paper, tap sharply
with a knife and the cup will fall off.
If too thick, thin the batter slightly.
When needed stand on papered pan
and reheat in an open oven. Fill with
any kind of fish heated in a thick
cream sauce seasoned with lemon
juice Put pinch of chopped parsley
on each when filled.
Allow one large potato for each per-
son Fourth course.) Scrub and bake
them. When soft each in half, length
wise and scoop the inside cut in heat
ed bowl Beat smooth, adding for each
half dozen potatoes one large table
spoonful of butter; two tablespoonfuls
of hot cream, salt cream, salt and
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
VAR MFR.

mo, sir" replied the child. Il pulled
EN- early this mornin', but they was a
CROWN all day yesterday. "-Harper's
Weekly.
"'Tis butt man." remarked the bel
ligerent goat, as he saw the solitary
traveller draw near.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Mistress (soliloquizing)-"I'm afraid
this hats rather out of date" Maid
"Oh. no, mum. It's quite fashionable.
Cook has just bought one exactly like
it!"-Punch
They found a cigar in a safe that
had fallen down five stories in San
Francisco and wasn't the least bit
damaged by the fire. Eyes. I've tried
to somke several of those cigars. =
Cleveland Leader.
Where you do reside now?" asked
the old friend. Well" answered Mr..
Cumrox, mother and the girls keep
going all year from Florida to Newport
but / feel most at home in a sleeping
car ''-Washington Star.
Mr.. Newlywed-'Di you say this
was pound cake, my dear?' Mrs. New
lywed-"Yes, precious, and | made it
myself" Mr.. Newlywed-"A Are you quite
sure you-er- pounded it enough?"--
Philadelphia Record.
Kind Lady-"What do you mean by
putting your spoon in my pocket after
eating the pudding?" Sandy Pixies
"Oh, pardon me, mum, it was force Of
habit. I was rich once and contracted
the souvenir habit. Chicago Daily
News.
These pages in the legislature are all
miniature statesmen" said the door
keeper.
That's what they are" growled the
visiting capitalist. "There amt one Of
EN- that'll do anything for you without
pay. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Old What's the matter, little
boy?" Street Urchin (whimpering)-
-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
A MAY BREAKFAST.

An up-to-date formal breakfast diff
fers from a luncheon only in the fact
that it is served by twelve o'clock and
that the concluding course is fruit in
some comparatively simple form in
stead of q more elaborate dessert. This
menu here given is six course one
but the fish course could be omitted if
desired. While coffee appears at TIE
end of the menu it can be brought on
with the second course and be served
throughout the meal,
Strawberries
Spanish Omelet French Fried Potatoes
Brown Bread Fingers
Dreamed Fish in Swedish Timbale
Cases
Broiled Chicken Baked Potatoes,
Souffle
Asparagus in Bread Boxes.
Finger Rolls
Sweetbread and Cucumber Salad
Cheese Straws.
Stewed Rhubarb Whipped Cream
Coffee
For the first course select large, per-
feet berries. Rinse but do not hull
them. On each plate stand an egg cup
filled with powdered sugar and arrange
about a dozen berries In a circle round
it.
The potatoes for the second course
are pared and cut in long strips hall
inch square.Let them soak in ice water
changing until it is clear Just be-
fore the meal dry them on cloths and
fry golden brown in deep smoking hot
fat, draining on soft paper. Do not
salt them or they will lose their crisp
ness. AS a dressing for the omelet
take one cupful and half Of Slight
ly thickened tomato sauce, three table
spoonfuls of chopped bacon and one
tablespoonful of chopped green pepper
Cook this together for twenty minutes
adding more pepper to season. This
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
Tinker,s Crlck.

I'll bet you that the hills are green and
that the sky is blue
Above the fields where Thinkers Crlck
goes comfy windin' through;
I'll bet the orchards on the slopes out
there are pink and white
And that the blossom scented air amt
BLOWN just for spite,
And | can almost seem to near the wa
ter roarin' still
The way it used to roar across the Dam
below the mill.
I'll bet the fish are bitin' where the ola
crick sort of rests
And lazes just before it makes the pehu
by Deacon Vests
And them old willows leaning out yet
clingin there as though
They'd like a swim but didn't have the
courage to let go,
And, further down, the covered prldge
Il see it in my mind :.
AS plain as if twas yesterday Ia lett
1t all behind.
The ctty's lively and it's big, and
there's a lot to see,
And Tn not claimin' that it haint been
mighty good to me,
like the chance it gives man. like
the noise and crowd.
The boys are gettin' famous here
they make me mighty proud
But long about this time of year 1T
kind of hard to stick
When things are as you know they are
out there by Tinker's Crick.
Chicago Record Herald
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

which would have revolted public send-
ment against the Republican party.
The heroic passivity of the troops, at
trlbuted to the insufficient Instructions
of the civil authorities, was really due
to a feeling that did honor to the
French soldiers and their chiefs. NJ.
Clemenceau also defended himself
against the reproaches of the revolu-
tionary element, which accused him Of
ruthless repression. Turning to the
question of the domieiliary searches, he
said that those made in the Nord and
the Pas-de- CALAIS seemed to reveal the
Intervention of strangers who were not
even miners. This gave rise to the
suspicion that the agitation had been
fomented for political purposes. Final
ly, the discovery of certain documents
led the public prosecutor at Bethune 10
push his inquiries further. What could
he, the speaker, have done In the mat
ter? Yet he had been lampooned as the
fabricator of plots. Was 1t he who had
fabricated the documents seized, which
showed clearly a scheme Of interVen-
ton by the anti-Repuolican parties
among the working classes with . view
to the restoration Of the monarchy?
Progresgionists and reactionaries pre-
tended not to credit those ATTEMPTS
The reason was that the revelation Of
their projects had prevented their ex-
ecutiOn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
III. o1EMENcEA US DEFENCE.

NJ Clemenceau was much criticised
during the recent labor troubles in
France, and he was moved to defend
his course in a speech which he made
at Lyons. The government, he said,
fortunately had succeeded in avoiding
the shooting down of the excited
crowds by the troops in spite of the
indictments of reactionaries, who pro-
claimed that the officer who would give
the order to fire would be a hero. The
reactionaries hoped for massacre,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
Pure, HeoAhfuL Refreshing
AboAna,>Is
"zhe Queen Of Table Waters"

Fraid." Old Lady-"Afraid? Well, I
40 declare! didn't know you street
gammins We're ever afraid of anything,
seen or unseen, in this world or the
next" Street Urchin-"Y- we're
Irald oT-of each other" New York
Weekly
A Case OF Sabbath Breaking.-on a
recent Monday morning the pastor Of a
church in Virginia was the recipient Of
a basket Of Strawberries brought f.
him by little girl of the parish.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

sian prince. At sixteen she was forced
into marriage with Russian general
thirty-three years her senior, and now
a member Of the Cars cabinet. She
obtained a divorce from him and be-
came a member Of the cast at the Mos
cow Art theater, where she has played
in Gorky's pieces. They have been
married three and one-half years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
ADVERTISING RATER

situations. Wants. Renta and otneF
small advertisements, One Cent "oru
zach lnsereion. Five Cents Word Tor
fun week.
Display advertisements. per tncn' one
snaertlcn. sl.2o each subsequent inser-
zion, 40 cents; one week. ss.3o; one
month. $40; one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

Edwin Hopkins, who is the transla-
tor of several of Gorky's plays, made
this authoritative contribution to the
Gorky situation in talk to the Play
wrights' League Club: As is not gem
orally known, the first Mrs, Gorky is
remarked, according to the custom of
Gorkys second marriage, which pre-
walls widely in Russia, and is some-
what similar to our Quaker marriage.
1t IS impossible to obtain divorce in
Russia except through the church, an
arm of the state which forgives none
of its enemies, and even then only after
degrading limitations. But his second
marriage has both social and legal rec
ognition, for, should there be any issue,
such children would be in Russian law
legitimate. If that is good enough for
Count Tolstoi, which it is, it is certain
" good enough Tor me. The second
Mrs. Gorky is the daughter of Rus
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

Consul Kane writes from Geneva
that the Simplon tunnel is about to be
opened to traffic, and the subject of the
lines of access to the new information
al railroad is being constantly discuss
ed in Switzerland. Besides the Fan
ellie line through the Jura range, near
Geneva, which has been talked about
for years past, a new tunnel through
the Bernese Alps, between the Canton
of Berne and the Canton OF Valois,
from which the Simplon line passes t.
Italy, is under practical and active
consideration. The directors of the
company having the matter in charge
have approved the plans submitted by
Chief Engineer M. Zollinger for a line
TO pierce the Bernese Alps under the
I.otschberg. Electrical traction will DE
used. and the new tunnel will be eight
and two fifths miles long. The total
cost is put at $16,9S4OOO at the outside.
al Franco Swiss syndicate Of leading
bankers and engineers, headed by j..
I,Hoste & Co. of Paris, will make a
formal contract for the work within
two months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

Thank you very much, my dear .
said the minister. These berries ars
as fine as any I have ever. seen. / hone
however. that you did not gather them
yesterday-the Sabbath
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

King A1fonso's wedding gifts to
Princess Ena will consist of jewels
valued at half million dollars. They
Will comprise golden crown studded
with diamonds, a diamond diadem, a
diamond necklace, a pearl necklace, a
golden bracelet studded with diamonds,
brooches and earrings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

pELrvERED BIZ CARRIERS N THE
CITY, IL CENTS a WEEK. so CENTS
"A MONTH, 50 FOR SIX MONTHS So
A YEAR. THE gA4EE TERMS BY
MAIL sIN0LE COPIES, : CENT?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

The firing of maroons or small shells
which explode with loud noise to call
the fire brigade in case of fire has caus-
ed complaint in Hounslow, England.
During a recent call the exploding ma
rooms, it is alleged, caused the death
Of an infant and the serious Illness of a
woman from fright The authorities.
however, have decided that the quick
summoning of the fire brigade is Of
more Importance than the complaints Of
the nervous, and the use of maroons is
to be continued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

In admiration of the Presidents pro-
gressiveness, the Louisville Courier
journal says that Roosevelt sis keep
ing us Democrats at bay. He is going
as far as good soldier may dare to
go across the enemy's lines for forage.
The trouble with the Republicans is
that they have too much money and
not enough food. They are dressed too
we'll and look too pretty. Except for
that attractive figure under the slouch-
ed hat-those duck-boots with the cor
duroys stuck into them-and the big
stick-let us not forget the big stick
except for Teddy, in short, we would
in the fall election sweep all before US.
We may do so, anyhow"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

THn WEEKLY JOURNAL
'sspsd Thursdayn. One Dollar xeaE'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

Some mayors have heavy responsible
tiles In an open letter just issued to
the mothers of Huddersfeld, England,
the mayor (Mr. Benjamin Broadbent)
gives directions as to the feeding IF
babies. He says the baby should be
weighed every fortnight, and that a
weighing machine is kept at the
mayoral office for the purpose and may
be taken to any dwelling. The babies,
he ADDS, should not be continuously
nursed. He recommends fresh air and
sunshine. 1t is not even necessary to
have perambulator; the baby may be
put out of doors in clothes basket
nicely covered and sheltered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
MEw HAVEN. CONN.

THp OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
I1sHED IN CONNECTICUT. -,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-16
WHAT $
Simple Way to Overcome the Dangers
OF This DisagreeabIe Disease.

Catarrh is an Inflammation of the
mucous membrane of the nose, throat
and lungs. with many annoying symp-
toms. In this climate there are few
who do not suffer from this disagree
able disease. often in a chronic and
dangerous state.
Fortunately within the last few
years, a simple and reliable treatment
for catarrhal troubles has been found.
Hyomei. d combination of healing and
germ-killing balsams, that, when
breathed through the neat pocket in
haler that ONE with every outfit,
reaches the tiniest cells in the ~respira-
tory organs, carrying it's healing and
health-giving properties to every part
where h catarrhal poison is present.
Used in this way, Hyomei kills all
catarrhal germs, drives the poison
from the system and heals all irrita-
ton that may be present in the mucous
membrane.
IF you have the ordinary catarrhal
symptoms, such as offensive breath,
burning pains in the throat. cough,
raising of mucous, difficulty in breath
ing, sneeZing, huskiness, discharge
from the nose, droppings in the throat,
coughing spasms, etc, begin the use OF
HyOmei at once.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81, extra bottles, if needed. SO cents,
and is sold by R.. r. Bellamy under an
absolute guarantee that it will cure
catarrh or money will be refunded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-16
ATTACK ON GENERAL RHEINBOT.
Bomb Thrown at the Moscow Project
of POlice-Later That Official Shot
and Killed the Man Who Attacked
Him.

Moscow, November ia bomb was
thrown at General Rheinbot, project Of
police of Moscow, on Tverstreet today.
The general, according to the generally
accepted version of the affair, drew q
revolver and killed the man who threw
the bomb.
According to the details of the af-
fair obtainable, the general, confident
that the power OF the %terrorists Or
ganization which had long menaced
his life, had been broken by the recent
arrests and executions, was for the
first time in months taking a walk near
the prefecture of police, accompanied
by a police captain and two aides.
Suddenly a young man on the Oppo-
site side of the street threw a bomb
at the general, which fell snort, though
splinters Of the missile pierced his
OyercOat. After throwing the bomb,
the terrorist was sliced by two police
men. General Rheinbot fed to a neigh
boring house, but when he ascertained
that he was uninjured, he returned to
the scene, ran to within two yards Of
the person, and shot him. through the
head.
The generals a%ssailant, who was
dressed as a workman and was about
% years old, has not been identified.
1t is said that the escape of General
Rheinbot vas due to the explosive in
the bomb having been chilled, the
weather being extremely cold.
General RheinbOt was vice governor
of HelsingfOrs under the regimes of the
late Governor General Bobrikoff and
Prince Obolensky, and earned the nat
red of the terrOrists owing to his &C
tivity in promoting the classification of
Finland and allegations of financial ir-
regularities. General Rheinbot's re-
moval from the vice g~Overnorship OF
Helsingfors was one of the first acts Of
Count White as premier. but the gener-
al has powerful backing, and he was
Immediately appointed project OF po-
lice of Moscow over Count Whites head.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-16

crea9fng In certain cities uf the north,
may. by his failure to meet the expee-
eAtiona OF tho people OF t83 north. and
his own consequent responsibility be-
come such q hindrance and menace
that our northern friends viii b. ready
TO do something more than simply give
advice to the south"
Governor Hayward did not believe
that antagonism between the races IN
the south was as bad as had been re-
ported. That conditions are far from
satisfactory. I will admit" he said. but
PIE are standing on a volcano and that
q One grave riot in the city CT
Atlanta, and the south, does not mean
a race war any more than a similar
riot In Ohio is a forerunner of aFmassa-
ere throughout the north.
Any solution OF our race problem In
the south lies as much with the negro
as with the white man. but n OF the
greatest barriers 20 any advancement
OF the negro Is his natural Incidence.
This explains his failure TO use his OPP
portunity and in this he alone Is re-
sponsible for the disastrous results
WHICH IolEGW.
NJ. V. Richards. land and immigra-
ton commissioner OF the Southern rail
way. was the first speaker az the after
loon session. He shovel hat the tide
of immigration which flowed for yeats
TO the west and northwest has turned
southwark and with II proper appre-
citation OF the needs Of white immi-
grants the south would easily assimi-
late the new arrivals.
]. c. Hemphill. OF Charleston. s. G.
representing Mayor Rhett. spoke brief
ly. Mr.. Hemphill said that the south
must treat immigrants a white people
should be treated. Mr.. Hemphil favor
ed the strict enforcement of <
laws as one means of solving the negro
problem, or the removal altogether OF
colored men from the south.
F. S. Hyatte. of Columbia. s. C.
vice president of the Good Roads
Association. spoke briefly In fovor or
better roads as an incentive TO immi-
grafton.
Col. E. Y. Anderson. OF Birmingham.
took issue with Mr.. Hemphills idea OF
removing the negro from the south.
Colonel Anderson favored the paying
of higher wages to white immigrants
and placing them above the negro rs
they should be-.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-16
Three Murders. Many Robbeies
and an Attempt at CucifIrion.
LIKE A FRONTIER MINING TOWN
These Crimes Follow on the Heels OF a
the Past Two Wceks-MayOr Guth-
RE Answers the Public Demand for
Prot ction by Swearing in a Num-
Der of Extra Policemen.

Pittsburg, November 12.-Pitts-
ing camp of a frontier town, is the tone
of all of this mornings issues of the
papers. With three murders, a number
of robberies on the highway, accom-
panied by violence and an attempt
at crucifixion in "a hours, added to the
large number that have occurred dur
ing past two weeks, there has been
such a public demand for extra police
that Mayor Guthrie and Director OF
Public Safety Ridgway last night put
on a number Of extra police without
legal provision for their compensation.
murder of Henry F. smith. a young
business man of the fashionable east
end who was shot by burglars, is fol-
lowed by robbery of Charles r.. Law
renee, early yesterday morning almost
in the heart Of the city. Nicholas
Lewis of Sharpsburg, "a few miles
from this city was also Beaten and
robbed.
The crucifxion case was brought to
light by the scream of a woman in a
tenement on Forbes street. near the
Jones and Laughlin steel mills.
Neighbors rushed in and found Mrs.
Jean Mitchell, 10 years old, in the
kitchen huddled in a kneeling position
on the floor with both hands nailed
to the draining board of the sink,
with blood running down her arms.
Alongside the hands, lay a Ratchet,
the weapon which had driven the two
big nails, and which was then used to
draw them out.
The was unconscious, n
was taken to a hospital. When she re-
covered she merely said that when
she entered her fiat that morning she
was struck on the back of her head
and she felt herself drawn towards the
sink, her hands pressed against the
board and two nails driven in.
The police are looking for William
Nicely, known as William Mitchell and
the husband of the woman
The days series of violent deaths
was further augmented by the death
Of Strata Rarduce, an Italian, who
was stabbed in a fight among rail-
rOad laborers in a boarding house. The
others were badly cut up by stilletos
and razors. Peter Nazidenci, an Ital-
ian, died in the Allegheny hospital
from a bullet which was fired by Peter
Fedora.