davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

AN appetizing accompaniment TO a salad course
Is made in the following way: Chop the CON
tehts or ten-cent bottle OF stuffed olives and
mix thoroughly with one-halr a packaga og
cream cheese and butter the size OF a large wal
nut Spread on thin slices Of bread from vhtcb
the crust has been removed and cut into sr,a1,
squares, FORMING sandwich
10 make delicious summer salad yasb 49,
small leaves of head OF lettuce and nIaca a.
rectly on the Ice mot in dish) 10 the rafrioars
tor' leaving until the leaves are not only Sris1
put almost brittle Just before serving tata
tie stones from some white Cherries raniacs
Ihem with hazel nuts and heap on the Iettuca
serve with mayonnaise dressing This makes
pretty addition 10 any table, as the cOIors
olehd oeautiTully. In the autumn dAIicious
salad is made with boiled chestnuts Eranch
chestnuts may be used and are nourb aastI =,
prepare. aS4oi u
During the canning season the housewife ,.,,,
often nave syrup left over from her fairs OF frnit
Almost any OF these can be used for cooli,-
drinks little strawberry Juice nntxed y-itS
water, with just taste OF lemon no give A.
character and take from the sweet ness roaLas
good drink. Grape juice also can be used In tba
same way and will be found quite as good as
any one can buy and much less EXPENSIVE Ors
or the most delicious drinks is made from tha
syrup or red cherries This will not need me
addition or lemon. The mixture should ha Lant
near the ice for some time before using AZ ~ Is
possible. The secret, however. OF all these
drinks Is Ia have Clipped ice in them One Iarra
piece or ice does not answer the same burmese
as Clipped ice In each class. The very snarlrIs
and crackle of the ice against the glass ss ona
raises II TO the lips have cooling Influence
MATTDE
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
RARA Az RHUM.

Sift in large bowl three ounces Of wheat -four.
make small fountain in the centre. place in ie
threequarters OF OF yeast, dilute with one
and half gills OF warm milk; briszly knead with
the hand, gradually incorporating all the -four
until it is light dough- then set the bowl in .
warm place to raise for thirty-fve minutes
Sift on a corner of table five ounces OF -four.
Make a small fountain in the centre. place IN te
two saltspoonfuls Of salt. half gill OF cold milk
two OF butter Cnot cold and break IN three
eggs Vigorously knead with the hand for ten
minutes, lifting the batter from the table several
times during the operation Add now tha drss
preparation this batter; knead well for five min
utes with the hand. Place the batter in a bowl
cover with wet towel and lay It in a warm
place of about 70 degrees to raise for two hours
Add then three tablespoonfuls OF Sultana raistns.
we'll picked. and a gill OF cream: thoroughly mix
with the hand. Lightly butter a quart pudding
mould drop in the batter then let IL rest for fifteen
minutes Set in a moderate oven for one hour
Remove let cool off and unmould deep dish.
Place in a small saucepan four ounces OF granu-
lated sugar with half pint OF cold water and boil
for five minutes; remove from the hre, add three
tabespoonfus of good rum. mix little. then with
a spoon gradually baste and rebaSte the sauce
over the baba and serve.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

miscellaneous -Mfllard's The New Far East:
holders Life in the Open; Rothschild's lin
coin Master of Men: Freer's Philippine Ex-
pepIisnces pI Of an American Teacher: Peppers
Hanama TO Patagonia; Metcalfs The Claims
OF Emanuel Swedenborg and Mary B. G. Eddy (;
nyslops Enfgmas OF Psychical Research :;
Meyers Municipal Ownership in Great Brit
AIM Mills The Siege of the South Pole
LIBRARY. Washington,
June 22.-The following list Of books called
for indicates the tastes of readers in the
Library of Congress this week:
History-Preissig's History of Austria-Hungary''
Athnson's The Philippine Islands; Hedin' s
Central Asia and Tibet
Descriptive and TEavel7-okey's Paris and It's
Story; Nhitney's Jungle Trails and Jungle
Peoples; Seaman's From Toxic Through Man
churia"; Knox's Imperial Japan
Biography-Hume's The Wives OF Henry VIII !:
Lucas,s Life of Charles Lamb; Birukoh 5
Leo Tolstoy, His Life and Work: Warwick s
'Mirabeau and the French Revolution
Fiction-McCarthy's The Flower Of France;
Lees Uncle William; Longs The Way Of
the Gods; Hewlett's The Fool Grant; Wis
ter's Lady Baltimore"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

fariS. June u.
Noteworthy books OF the week include an
entertaining volume published by Perrin. en-
ttled Episodes de Ia Guerre de Trente Ans:
lie Cardinal de la Valette Lieut-General des
Arrnees du Roi. 1635-1639" by the Vioomte de
Noailles. who in a cleverly written and pict,r-
esoue narrative throws much new light on that
stirring period Of French history. From Juven
comes military work OF considerable irnpor-
tanoe. Ia Defense Rationale Sous la Repub-
nque" by "Capitaine Spero." nonrne de guerre
which is said TO conceal the identity Of a dis
tinguished French strategist The book. which
gives condensed description Of the present
fghtng strength Of France. contains q preface
contributed by Pierre Beaudin a former Min
lister OF Public Works. Perrin continues the ad-
rnirsble series OF ''Vielles Maisons 81 Viarx
Papiers." by the issue Of the third volume. the
work as a whole forming the most thorough
an6 best classified description OF historical Paris
that can be found The author is c. Ienotre
the great grandson Of the famous landscape
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
INFANTS WILL SUFFER
Fe1cer Nurses for Tenement Districts
Because of Lack of Funds.

Owing 10 lack Of funds, the nurses employed by
the Department of Health 10 visit the public
schools and work among the poor will be forced to
take three months vacation. without pay begin
ming July l. This means that a very valuable work
will have to be abandoned for this year and that
the probabilities of a high infant mortality are
largely increased.
Il regret exceedingly TO be obliged 10 let the
nurses 60" said Dr. Darlington yesterday for
their work among the poor mothers. who. through
ignorance endaEger the lives of their children hy
improper feeding and in many other ways has
been Of incalculable value But what can do? The
Board Of Estimate and Apportonment has cut
down the appropriations have asked for. and
haven't the money to pay the nurses. am forced
20 give them prolonged vacation a time when
they greatly needed.
Miss Porter. the supervising nurse who has
charge of this work was also greatly dfsappointA5
Il can't begin tell you how valuable the house
toulouse visit Of the nurses has been" she said
Much Of what they did never be told for they
frequently 90 not even tell me Last year had
assigned certain district under the medicaI
9ficer of that district They worked six hours
daily, visiting tenement houses. them call
ing ing on hIty families IN that time, and even
many them poor. ignorant Immigrants as to fba
way they cared Tor their babies the food they gave
was found that the mother was not caring for the
child properly. then instructions were given
In many other ways the nurses visits proved Of
things they wouldn't tel tbe bestb tif nufSes many
UnsaIltaly conditions were in many cases discoV-
cred by nurses where the inspectors had failed 10
ma theIn cases u fever. tuberculosis and other
diseases We're found that had escaped the medical
ptncefs. eve Families working clothing mem
befs oI whom were suffering from communica bic
diseases, wete found and in a hundred other ways
tHe H nurses dld splendid work II will be a great
fear We viii have TO
pr Darlington said that hfty- two nurses win he
aHected by his order. This is about the number
usually employed during the school session bur
many Of them apply for and receive leave Of an
sence dui ing the summer months, leaving the force
10 thirty five.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

YORK. by the Grace oc God. Free and Indeu.ndsnt-
To Frederick W; Seller. Leopold Fothschld Jordan =
Daniel G. Rollins. deceased; Charles H Beckett Samuel
Rothschid Cecilia Nathan JeaEnette Rothscnild Barbara
otherwise known RoLhschild Elsie Oppsnhena
formerly Rothscnd). David Neke. Regina NelSe Her
nyer Minnie 5celeers formerly Nelkel Flora FrankeI
formerly Nelke) Emma Neke formerly. RossnbergS'
solomon Eelke. General Guardian o Emma NeIks:
Alvin L Newrlyer Hattie FIankford. Alfred II Gross.
Samuel Tidsn Gross Estee EsenbeTs Elsenberg
Charlotte Eisenherg Esther Easenberg Fannie Neke
G-ur1hacher. Johanna Horwitz. Babetts Steger Ths
lent Orphan Asylum society New YORK TIv-nfi.
Mount
mayim. Leopold ROthschG. substituted Trlstea FOR
Cecilia Nathan under the will Of Emile Bartels do
Jeanette Rothschild under Emile BartelIs
deceased and 10 all persons interested IN the OF
Emile Bartells late Of the County Of Nsw York
ceased creditors next Of kin otherwise
ing You and each OF hereby and reIuired
personally TO be and before
County OF New York at the SuTrogates Court said
County held the County House County OF
New York the 24Jh day July,
o'clock In the forenoon OF that day. then and there to
OF Frederick W. seller and Leopold Rothschld Admin
istratorS with the Will annexed
the age OF tWenty-one years required BY
guardian. II ~ 70
appear and Apply tor one 70 be appointed N the
or your neglect failure do guardian bs
appointed by the Surrogate and you
In the proceeding.
In Testimony Whereof caused the Seal OF the
Surrogates Court OF the said County York to
hereuntO affixed Witness Abner
IL S. Thomas Surrogate OF cur said County at
In the year OF our Lord thousand hundred
six DANIEL J. DCWDNEy.
--.- - Clerk OF the SurrOgates' Ccurt
GEORGE II. HYDE. Attorney Freder.ck Seller.
ons ot the Administrators. No 81 Chambers 81. y Y
MAN ALTMAYER Attorney for Leopold Rcthscs,Id ono
OF the Administrators. No go Broadway. y Y. City
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
Books People Are Readfv,e.

NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The most
popular books OF the week. according TO the
demand al the circulating department, are
as follows:
Adult FSction-war6's 'Fenxvfck's Career. Sin
cls.rs The Jungle; Green's The Woman In
the Alcove-"
Juvenile F1ction-Clemens's Prince and Pauper-';
Fords The Third Alarm; Langs Red Fairy
Book"
Arsoellsneous-Wilcer's The Sunny Side OF the
Street, HoSells's London Films; Ibsen's
Plays"
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY.-Boston. June
22-Among the books most frequently IN
demand az the Boston Public Library dur
ing the week were the following:
Fic;ion-Bensons The Angel Of Pain; sturgts's
All That Was Possible: Sinciair's THE
Jungle" (not in library; Warde's Betty Wales
Freshman and Betty Wales, Sophomore /:
Frothinghanas The Evasion; Adams's Cattle
Brands; selkirks The Stigma; Wister's
Lady Baltimore: Holts 'Sturmsee'': Cham
berlsin's In the shoestring Country"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

Dane by Karl Werder. whose study Of Hamlet
is about TO be brought out by the Putnams in
an English translation by Elizabeth Wilder. un-
der the title The Heart of Hamlet's Mystery. -
with an Introduction by Professor w I Rolfe.
In his book Werder advances the theory that
Hamlet's inaction and procrastination were
forced upon him by circumstances which were
beyond his control He denies and disnisses
the theory that weakness of will, or any sub
jective cause. paralyzed the hand Of the Prince
For Werder and for those who accept his con-
clusions. among whom are numbered Messrs
Furness. Carson and Hudson the play becomes
a tragedy Of fate instead Of a tragedy of char
acter, as has been held by Coleridge Goethe
and other critics
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

London. June %
Inc output of the publishing houses this week
Is OF summer hghtness the more nota BILE
pooks pelng NJ @. Wiliiamson's volume Edin-
pureh In the Ancient Cities series, Angus
faanllton's new work on Afghanistan and Morti-
ner Menpes's study OF Sir Henry Irving with
Its many excellent Illustrations J. z Blon-
delle-Burton's new romance of the times of
Louis XIV has also come from the press, as
has Fftzwilliam Eliots ambitious attempt TO
zeal with the old border ballads from the his
torical standpoint Among the books to be
looked for in the autumn are Sir wyke Bayliss's
volume of "reminiscences" which the author
had barely finished before his death and new
volume Of short stories by Rudyard Kipling
Longmans. Green & Co have in view History
Of the Old Surrey Fox Hounds. for Old Tory
SQuires" and Werner-Laurier are publishing the
English edition OF Doctor Van Dykes The
Opal Sea- N F.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

Under the title of Asian Carpet Designs. -
the John Lane Company is issuing. in port
folio form. series of 80 plates, printed in COL
ors. which aims to cover as far as possible the
known field OF early carpet manufacture The
descriptive text Is ry Colonel r H. Hendley
The plates are from photographs of rugs and
carpets in the Indian and Persian sections of
the Victoria and Albert Museum. from the pri.
vGte collection Of the Maharajah of Jaipur, and
from other sources. From these carpets full
size patterns of the details in color were pre-
pared by Jaipur artists. We're also large keys"
showing the planning Of the details In forming
the schemes of design. The designs are on a
large scale and are suitable for technical work
In the Ease OF the beautiful Ardabil carpet
(Which measures 1715 by "a feeD in the Victoria
and Albert Museum. one-quarter of the fabric
geographically reduced TO one-half scale
and has been printed in the oolors Of the origi-
nal TO form ten double plates.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

YORK, oy Grace of God Free and Independent:
To Louisa n Simpson; David simpson anclIlary ad-
ninisrator OF the goods chattels and credits which
OF Emily NJ Simpson Hunt deceased Oswald Siml-~x
Louisa D simpson and Frank H. Prssby, trusteea D.
Oswald Simpson under the VIII OF d.
ceased William II. Smith, IN
Oswald Simpson and all persons Interested IN the
Of James Simpson. OF OF
deceased. creditors. egatees OF otherwise
send greeting: and each OF hereby
required personally 70 be and appear before Surrogate
Of County of New York Sur-ogates Court OF
said County. held at the County Court IN ths
County OF New York. the 18th day September 1905
hafpast o'clock in the that day then
and there TO attend judicial settlement accounr
proceedings or Louisa simpson. Alexander
and FT3nk PTesoy as exscqtrix and executors OF
and such Cr are hereby cited. under ina
OF twenty-one required
guardian II have II you mona appear
and apply for be appointed OF your
neglect failure do guardian will appointed
by the Surrogate TO represent and act Cor the pro
ceeding
In testimony whereof. caused tn. seal OF IN.
Surrogates Court said County Off New
IL s. York be hereunto affixed Witness HON
FRANK T. FTTZG ERALH. a Surrogate OF ou-
said County. the County OF 14th
June, in the Of Lord thousand nine hundred
and six DaNIEL4 j. DOWDNEY
C1erh cf the :
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

1t is not true. as has been stated. that the
Cyclopadia OF Common Things" issued by
Henry Holt & Co. is based The Little Cy-
clopasdia of Common Things" published in Eng
land and in this country, by the Rev.
Sir George " Cox, Bart, NJ A. The facts OF
the case are not without interest as throwing
tional copyright laws and the peculiar customs
OF British publishers to which these laws ap-
pear 10 lend themselves. An English edition of
the first edition Of Mr. Champlin's book was
bought oUt by a London publishing house by
arrangement with the Holts bat when the vol
urne appeared, credit for the authorship was
given on the title page to Sir George Cox The
English publishers. when their attention
called TO this lnexactness of statement so far
amended the error as substitute in future
printings a little page carrying Mr.. Champlin's
name as author. but adding that of Sir George
Cox editor. In course of time the English
publishers sold the plates OF the hook TO another
pages OF which again bore the reverend baro-
nets name the sole author. Some OF these
volumes were exported 20 the United States
When the Holts called these later publishers
attention to the case. they surprised as
they had not known what the former English
promptly ordered back the copies they sent 70
America, concedng that their sale here would
infringe Mr. Champlins copyright
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
SuSSeSfior1s for Summer.

Readers of The Tribune who have original ideas
for getting through the summer comfortably and
ably invited to send them to this department A
prize of 81 will be awarded each week
tribution, which must exceed 600 words. and may
be as much shorter as the contributor pleases Any
department whatever of the subject mentioned NAV be
chosen, for instance cooling drinks or dishes easy
housekeeping, comfortable dressing how get the
most out of short vacation. how spend week end
pleasantly aud ine1pensively spend the summer
In town, anything that contributes
living.
During each week the most attractive suggestions
VIII be published From these the prize winner
be selected and announced each Monday. Every
script must be accompanied BY the full ad-
tion. Manuscripts must be written side OF the
paper only and should be addressed Summer sug-
gestions Woman's Department, New-York Tribune.
The prize in last weeks contest has been
awarded to Mrs. A Swan Brown OF Passaic.
N J.. whose contribution entitled TRAVELLING.
by Carriage" was published on June 90.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

Professor James Mark Baldwin, OF johns
Eoulrs University has in preparation an I'M
rortant three-volune work which is 10 De puO-
lshed by The Macmillan Company unoer the
title Of Thought and Things; or. 1eheuc
Logic: Study Of the Development ana mean
ing of Thought" The first volume WHICH Is 10
be called Functional Logic: or the 0ehelio
Theory of Knowledge will he ready ior pun
lcauon This month This volume traces 'he
development Of knowledge through the sense,
memory rlTy and image modes. and carries
The esearcf, well into the rise OF the processes
Of reflection and thinking proper, which are to
be the TOPICS Of the second volume.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
Citations.


York. by the grace OF God fres and independent.
Carlos c Burton. Josiah Howes Burton, Saloma Man
ming Mary Alira Buster John Burton William moore
Burton Claude Fleming Annie Maria Flowers. Corneia
Bostwicls D. Moves Burton Alice Beardslsy Marcus
BeardseJ Howes Clark. Mary Clark Kate Clark Bates.
Agnes Clark Burton Theodore Burton the heirs and
Of kin OF Theodore Burton. deceased send
Whereas Oscar A Burton OF Albert MINI.
lately applied Court OF County OF
New York. have certain instrument In writing relat
ing 70 both and personal property duly proved
OF the County Of New York deceased therefore and
each or cited 70 before the Surrogate
our County Of New York at sis office in Tho County of
New York the nth day OF July. thousand nine
hundred and at halfpast o'clock the
Of day. then and probate
said last will and testament And such OF
hereby citsl, of twenty-one years.
requrCn appear by your guardian II one
If Save none. appear apply for 20 be
appointed. In the neglect failure
a qua dian will be appointed by the Surrogate
represent G act for you in the proceeding
In testrHny vnAg~of. have caused the seal OF
Surrogate's G-A--Sshe said County OF York be
herSunto atxed- Witness, Hon ABNER c.
IL 81 THOMAS a Surrogate OF County
New York. at said County. the 21sr OF May
in the year Lord thousand hundred and
SIX DANIEL j. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
Edward V Thorn2n, Attorney for Petitioner. AZ Cedar
Street New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

gether and slowly cook for ten minutes occasion
ally mixing meanwhile Remove. pour into a deep
dish sprinkle half teaspOonful of freshly chopper
parsley over II and serve.
SQUADS. EN- COCOTTE. WITH FRESH PEAS
Cut or heads and legs from six fresh squads.
draw and truss. Place on tin. baste each with
little melted butter, then in a brisk ten
minutes Remove and place in earthen cocotte
dish. add three-quarters OF pint OF shelled peas.
one ounce OF raw. lean ham cut into qUarter-ineh
pieces and twelve small onions previously Drowned
in teaspoonfu of butter. Season with teaspoonfu
OF salt and three satspoonfuls OF pepper. noisten
with one gill Of broth and gill OF tomato
juice. Knead teaspoonful OF butter with a tea
spoonful of -four and divide into small bits all
Tie in bunch branch OF parsley. one branch of
chervil, half bean of garlic and add TO the squaha
Tightly cover then set in for forty-dve min
utes- Remove and send TO the table without un-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
THE PEOPLE on NE sTATE on NEw

York. by the Grace % God and independent
To Margaret Schneider. widow John Schneider de-
ceased Thomas Schneider. kunigund4 Distier William
Dister John Dser Babetta Stiewen Johan Schneider.
Maria schneider. Conrad Schneider
MargaTet SchEeider Marseret DeLeran Llssie Tyrre.
nee peevman, Joe Dellermar. George Delerman
schneider, Cecilia LuGde William all
sons interested IN the Estate Schneider a,e Of the
County 81 New York deceased creditors leraees next
ot n or otherwise send greeting You and each % YOU
are hereby cited and required personally appear
before our Surrosae OF The County OF New
SurrOgates Court of said COUNTY a County
Court House n County York on the Slsr dav
OF July 1905 haltPast O'Clock IN the forenoon OF
thar dsy tten and there
the account OF proceedings OF Hugo Cohn.
te Last wiz ana Testament OF said ana Such
or YOU as arv hereby cited as are under the twenty
one years are required 70 appear oy guardian. II YOU
have enc y YOU have appear ana appv FOR cn
20 oe appointed or In the neglect failure
% do guardian will apnciated
represent ard aeJ Ior You N the proceedins
m Testimony Whereof We have caused Seal
snFos2tes court ol the said County York 10 se
hefeunto aftiNsd. Witness. Hon granls II rrs~~
Il . gerald 2 Surrogate said County AZ fna
County OF New YorS the 5th day OF June IN the
year or our LSrd one Thousand hundred ana six
DANIEL J. pOWDNEY
@lerS % the S1rrosatss' Court
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
SIMMER RECIPEs

Chop one ripe and juicy pineapple from which
the heart has been carefully removed Slightly
crush one quart of strawberries and add 10 the
pineapple Make a rich syrup of one large cup
OF granulated sugar and one cup of water and
pour while hot over the mixture When cool put
into glass dish. in which ii is 10 be served and
lace in the refrigerator very near the ice leav-
ing for several hours. The result will be
delicious dish. Pineapple has certain medicinal
Qualities especially soothing to the digestive
organs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25
cUcUMBERs. EsPAGNoLE.

Neatly peel and cut into even quarters. length
wise, three medium sized cucumbers: caref,Ilv
suppress all the seeds then cut into half inch
pieces Plunge into pint of boiling water with
half teaspoonful of salt and boil for eight mir
utes- Drain on sieve. Heat in a small irving
pan teaspoonful of OIL adding half fnaIIy -,,jrns5
green pepper and half a finely minced white onion:
gently toss while cooking for two minutes. a15
half bean finely chopped garlic and two 1aaIsg d
crushed tomatoes; mix well and let cook for ff,,s
minutes. pour In half gill of tomato sauce ada
the cucumoers. Season with half a teaspoonf,iI ~
saIt saltspoonful of cayenne pepper and n baiS
teaspoonful OF sugar; lightly mix the whole l Tn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-25

from the home and into the public OF jour
nalism or business OF unequal merit. some of the
exhibits were of considerable interest. The Queen
OF Portugal contributed some of her clever water
color drawings and Carmen Sylva-otherwiSe
known as the Queen of Rumania-sent bedspread
IN fine lace work proof that she combines the
more honely feminine talents with her poetic gift.
The exhibition Of wonens decorative art in the
Pavilion de Marsan. in the Louvre Will remain open
until October, and Americans passing through Paris
during the summer will find IL well worth visit.