davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

back. Even at this early age they begin
to show signs Of %playfulness, and whenever
two get together they haul and pull each
other about in an amusing manner.
In the buffalo oorrals are several buffalo
calves that have made their appearance
lately. They look much like barnyard
calves; in fact, IL they were placed in with
a bunch Of cattle it Is doubtful If one person
in a hundred would suspect that they we're
not ordinary calves.
The bisons breed well in captivity when
not worried or annoyed too much. A bison
COW is a very good animal to let alone during
the period just after the birth Of a calf.
She is very restless and the slightest dis
turbance will cause her to move about and
grunt in a deep, gruff voice that promises
anything but a pleasant reception to the
intruder who has aroused her.
In the axis deer range q pair Of fawns
have been born to q gentle old cow. who
watches over them as though each Of the
many white spots on their bright red coats
was a diamond worth a fortune.
In the large flying cage Is a happy family
Of storks, cranes, pelicans, cormorants,
gulls, ibises, famingoes and herons OF sew
eral species. The cormorants, ibises and
some Of the herons are trying their best to
build nests in the large shade trees inside
Of the enclosure.
The wild turkey gobbler up by the small
mammals house has become very pug
nacious Of late. When any one puts a hand
through tho netting he accepts it as a chal-
lenge and Immediately swells up and moves
forward to the attack.
His naked head decorations, which are
livid In color when he is not excited, change
to scarlet He struts up to the intruder,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

white teeth, he crowds in between the bars
and his mate and snaps at the keepers
hand. She, in the meantime, rubs against
his side, ticks his face and fairly. laughs at
him for acting so foolishly.
This wolf had become one OF the friends
OF the writer and she never failed to greet
him in her familiar way. A few days ago
he passed the den and she was Nowhere
in sight. He called and waited for her to
come from her sleeping box. Again he
called, but she refused to appear. At
length, however, she thrust her head from
the door and stood watching her visitor
while be coaxed her.
She wanted to come, that was plainly
evident, but something seemed to be hold
ing her back. She laid back her ears,
turned and looked into the box then at the
man, and at last took several steps toward
him, but only to retrace them.
After several minutes Of coaxing she came
to the bars and permitted her friend to pat
her. Her Jealous mate left his rock as
usual and trotted toward her. Instantly
she wheeled about INC bounded back to
the shelter box. Turning 80 as to block
the entrance, she showed her teeth and
Rrowled, nor would she leave until the male
wolf had resumed his station.
The riddle was soon solved; she was the
proud mother Of a family Of puppies. No
less than fifteen wolves have been born In
the park this spring. The fact Of such a
large birth rate proves that the wolves are
living in as nearly natural conditions as 1t Is
possible to keep animals In captivity.
The little fellows are much darker than
their parents. nearly black in fact. When
ever they wander out of their sleeping dens
their mothers Immediately carry them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
DINNERS MUST Be COLD NOW.
THE MODE, WHETHER THEY COOL
you OFF OR NOT.
Soup Cold. Fish and Meat in Jelly Summer
salads-Cold EGGS for Dinner Tot
Vegetables In Novel styles Meals
That Men Like Better Than Women.

Scum Cold, Fish and Meat In Jelly -Summef
salads-Cold EGGS for Dinner Toe
Vegetables in Novel styles Meal
That Men Like Better Than Women.
sYou would like everything oold2' aid
tbs head waiter, who seemed q little self
oonscious on account Of his white duck
trousers. These he was condemned to
wear In the summer time that he might
look cool for the sake of the guests, what
EVER his feelings might he. THAT Is very
we'll for the terrace. Most OF the gentle
men and ladies' who dine On the terrace
Hike everything cold" -.
There was a hot glare from the street
Just at that moment, andthe dust lay thick
on the tired greens that hedged the bal
oony. It seemed necessary to do eome-
thing to keep cool out there.
CLANS wrote the waiter as the guest
cast his eye over the bill Of fare. And what
for a cold soup? Tired Of cold chicken
gumbo2 Yes, sir, one does serve hat q
great deal. And a bouiilon geieef Tired
Of that, toof
well, let it be a barstch troid. That is
the Polish bouillon made OF beets, and it is
served cold in a cup. Nothing could be
moro delicious, sir, ! assure you.
sWhat shall the fish be2 Brook trout
On ospic or sea bass en- rdpieote? Both
are delicious, although the bass Is moro
decorative as be lies on the table in his nale
green covering.
sThe trout en- dspic we boil for you. Then
II Ia garuished with a few slices Of pimento,
a trufae or two put into the aspic and then
cooled almost to the point OF freezing.
Very delicious he Is, with the asnic favored
90 family with estragon that the delicate
taste Of the trout Is not destroyed In the
least.
sThe sea bass is also ooiled and then his
male green coat OF ravigote sauce is laid over
him 80 carefully that not an outline OF him
1s destroyed. Ravigote is a very strength
enins sauce to tia appetite, and iB in con-
sistenoy a little thicker than a good stir
~mayonnaise.
1T has q little vinegar In the bouilloni
and after the cook has out up ohives.
cbevril, burnet and tarragou together he
throws them into the vinegar and bouillon
Just rs they boil. 1t goes deliciously with
cold sea bass, especially when the fish and
his pale green sauce are seen against q
background OF dark, crisp romaine.
Yes. sir, I'm sure you'll like 1t. Or l
might give you cold soft she'll crab',no the
o,ammy, lank kind with q thick layer Of
corn meal all over them. The Gold crabs
] shall give yon will have only the tips Of
thsir claws lightly sprinlJed With bread
crumbs ground from the driest toast, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

which Ia favored with estragon and makes
O novel addition to the familiar lamb. we
have tiny saddles, large enough for only
two persons; ...d o,,u
to get the breast for serving cold in a thin
Jelly favored with ourrant or cranberry
All meats may be treated with the aspio,
and we even enclose a single slice OF the
roast beef in It. Then the jelly is dressed
with pimentos or red pepper skins;
salad, is the cold roast beef, which is cut
rather thin and in squares and served with q
m~ayonnaise. Mixed with these are cold
sliced potatoes, cold string beans and a
suspicion Of spring onion.
Another way to prepare this cold roast
beef is to use a great deal Of pepper In the
dressing, serve the meat with sliced toma-
toes, literally sprinkled with the white seeds
Of a green pepper and slices OF pimento.
This Is called salade Medoaine.
chauts, which have been soaked in French
salad dressing Is another summer meat that
has been very much In demand this year.
1T Ia unfortunate that Americans are NOT
fond Of veal. There are some excellent
Retains the flavor 80 we'll when GOLD.
aWe have a large tender brisket stuffed
with bread crumbs and oyster crabs that
have been parboiled before they are put
into the stufing. This mixture. is very
nlRnIy 08VOTeQ anu IN W uChS'ouS Soh
trast to the veal, which 10 30 out as to have
the slices consist Of half Of the meat and
half Of this stuffing.
eggs are rarely used, even for an entree
at dinner, yet they may be made delicious
and appropriate Cold stuffed eggs COW
cred with mayoLnaise may contain crab
meat, Holsters, Goldfish or sardines. Some
times they are stuffed with meat and are
| served with cold beans. cauli1ower or Q
vegetable more suited to the contents OF
the eggs.
,sThey are excellent poaohed and hard
boiled, but It Ia difficult to serve cold eggs
cooked in any other form. Cold poached
eggs, favored with estragon and served in
asplo, are delicious. old fried eggs on a
slice OF Virginia ham are not bad, They
must, Of course, be served also in Jelly.
sIm tell you two delicious cold vege-
tab,es which u the credit Of New Workers.
are ordered every night. One OF these Is
caulifower, boiled and literally favored with
estraaon. Over It should be poured French
dressing made With even less than the usual
amount Of vinegar.
sThe game dressing Ia used for cold L.ring
beans, They are not out, but served as In
France, long, and in their original shape
When cold they are mixed with the stems
Of scallions.
"These must bs shredded until the pieces
OF onion are not thicker than q coarse thread.
Then there will be no ground for saying
that the taste Of onion is o strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

bristling with rage; and Jumps into the air
and strikes with his spurs and pecks vio-
lently at the hand, all the time swearing
to the fullest extent Of a turkeys vocabu-
larry. His jabs are o love taps, either
as many children have discovered to their
regret.
He oven attacks the keepers, his old
friends, when they come to feed him, and
were 1t not that they keep close watch Of
him he would fly into their faces and put
out their eyes with his long sharp spurs.
His mate is concealed on her nest In the far
corner of her cage, and he no doubt feels
1t his duty to protect her during the period
Of incubation.
It Is extremely difficult to rear wild tur-
keys In captivity. The conditions must y
perfect and a wet season is usually fatal
to the little chicks.
Il Is easy to guess why the ducks and
geese are not now In focks, as they were
during the winter, and why the brakes hiss
and show signs Of fighting Whenever an
other bird comes too close to q certain
bunch Of grass. or dump Of weeds. at the
waters edge. If you could get permission
to climb over the fence that nclos the pond
and would then hunt among the bushes
and the grass. you would find many nests
filed with eggs which are now hatohing.
In a short time the waterways will be COW
cred with families Of downy duoklings and
goslings, huddled about their mothers like
bees about their queen.
Like the old turkey gobbler; the Canada
gander watches over his mate while she Is
on the nest. Whenever any one ONE
near he lowers his head, curves his neck
and with beak open and wings half spread
he misses and rushes at the intruder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

pone before was in vain. The heat came
Let me give you cafe kirsch, that you
may have no such fate, but keep COOL al
ways and N. tam,
perature Of the meal was not disturbed,
Whether the fact that food ID colo or
warm has any effect on the temperature
OF those who eat 1t Is an unsettled cues.
ton. There is no doubt, however, ina
acquired an extraordinary fondness for
cold things during hot weather.
This taste was no doubt created by the
French restaurant keepers, who began TO
supply cold dishes in great abundance.
One restaurant made a specially OF them.
line now than the kind OF dinner which
this waiter ordered. b most expensive
dinners given now at the Fifth avenue
restaurants are cold from the first course
to the last. -
to such fare. They generally. refuse TO
grow enthusiastic over cold dinne,rs' but
rattle away at them cOnscientiously because
they are the style.
Arthur, the handsome head waiter at one
Of the Fifth avenue restaurants, tod LIE
Sun reporter the menus OF some OF the
colo dinners that he had served lately
He looks like a Prussian officer, talks French
like a Partisan and has learned Filth avenue
English.
Chicken gumbo in cups, Of course he
said, lis the most popular OF oil the colo
soups, and after that comes a plain con-
somma. / always advise my patrons to
take any cold soup frozen in Jumps, directly
as It is taken from the refrigerator, rather
than to ask for it in liquid form,
"In order to liquify It tho walters put IN
crushed Toe, which melts and weakens the
SOUP until the real flavor Is lost. A cold con.
somme favored with onion and strained
Just as one would prepare to make onion
soup Ia also excellent, and persons VINO
complain of the insipidity of cold bouillon
would find 1t to their taste.
plain chicken consomme needs tne aoui-
ton Of paprika or red pepper 10 give IT flavor
when cold, and the chefs have been adding
Most Of the cold fish served is likely 70
have ~mayonnaise as dressing, and as the
same ingredient is found in many OF the
cold meat salads 1t Is necessary TO AVOID
two such rich dressings at one meal. Ihe
halibut salad served 80 often in the hsh
course is about the most popular we make.
"A slice Of the cold, boiled fish is served
with sliced tomatoes, cut very thin, cold
strin g beans and a few cuts OF truttie; a
the "a me way.
with q salmon salad the ingredients
must be simple, since the favor is so deli.
cate. We serve q mayonnaise, old CARROTS
out in the form Of little balls and green peas
with salmon. Any strong vegetable like
an onion, tomato or even estragon is tnap-
proprfate for any salmon salad.
It makes a beautiful dish to serve. Inc
mayonnaise should be shaded pink. with
paprika to make a harmonious color scheme.
we frequently serve cold lobster as q
fish course with French dressing instead OF
mayonnaise. The meat Of O hard shell crab,
faxed and put back into the shell. with a
French dressing and n slice Of tomato over
the top, makes a delicious cold fish course.
sFor the meat we have, OF course, chicken
in aspio and delicious breast Of duckling
roast and preserved in the same way. Cold
slioes Of lamp are also enclosed In tho jelly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
NEW YORK'S BUSIEST CORNER
THERE POLICE SAVE LIFE ON
THE CONTINUOUS PLAN.
Men and Women Ever Rushing INTO Danger
at Broadway n Thirty-fourth Street
and Hauled Out Mostly Unhurt -Ex-
citing Incidents Of o Crowded Hour.

Men and Women Ever Rushing INTO Danger
at Broadway and Thirty.fourth Street
n Hauled Out Mostly Unhurt Eek.
citing Incidents of o Crowded Hour.
The intersection OF Broadway, Sixth
avenue and Thirty-fourth street has been
said to be the busiest spot in all New York,
and for most of the year the busiest hours
are between II A. NJ. and 3 F. M.
wagons and women,' said an onlooker
OF q Monday, which is bargain day, "are
the main cause
Replied the man to whom he spoke:
"To my mind the two most remarkable
sights at this corner are the crowds Of
women and the agility and patience dis
played by the policemen stationed here
in saving travellers from battle, suicide
and sudden death"
"Battlef' repeated the first.
well, l should say insisted the second
man. Don't believe itf Just hang around
here and see,'
Here are some Of the things they saw:
A woman with q curly white dog on q
leash came out Of a store carrying a hand
satchel, a paper parcel and an umbrella,
and started to cross to the downto own COR
ner. Doggie bolted his leash and got under
the feet Of q stout man coming from the
other direction, who in order to save him.
self from measuring his length in front Of
o trolley car gave the animal q kick to
one side.
1t wasn't a vicious kick or q kick that
would put the dog out Of commission, but
1t was enough to laoerate the feelings OF his
mistress. With a scream Of anger she
raised her umbrella and brought It down
with a whack on the mans shoulder. Only
that he lodged, the whack would have
landed on his head.
The policeman stationed there had q
pretty lively time for five minutes or 80,
but he managed the situation like a diplo-
mat. First he winked to the man who
kicked the dog to fade away oven while
assuring the woman that he would certainly
obey her and arrest him. Afterward he
showed such zeal in catching the pup, who
was a good bit sobered by his experience,
that the woman quieted down beautifully
and let him help her on board a car with
the little boast In her arms. Az the police
man walked back to his post near the
tracks he smiled as he wiped his brow.
While the two Q bservers were looking
him over with admiration they heard a yell
torian tones from the other direction, and
turning they saw a oabby getting of some
redhot language to q truokman who had
ammed him Just as he was turning of into
Thirty-fourth street and did something to
the cab which brought II to q dead stop.
At this a lady, much excited, jumped out
Of the cab end began yelling To- osRhys tse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Fisherman Caught Lest Tackle.
From de Boston Herald.

Salmon fishing has been good for the past
week. Several good sized ones have been
landed. and Saturday. 7. 8. Mitchell caught q
1--WE pound one; but the most singular thing
Mr.. Mitchell lost his steel failing rod. reel. line
and baited hook overheard while fshing and
he took the salmon into the boat he discov-
cred an extra line In the fsh.s mouth, and he
kept pulling on the line. and at the end was
the rod that he had lost the week before. the
hsh having taken the bait and got hooked.
and also ~ finding the 6ahiua .Qutfh
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-14

PASTED HIS OWN BILLS.
The Most Memorable Engagement
Edwin Booth Ever Played.

The Most Memorable Engagement
Edwin Booth Ever Played.
Edwin Booth once told a little com
pany of his intimates that the most ro-
mantle. memorable and delightful en-
gagement that he ever played In his
life was one In which he was obliged to
paste his own bills.
1t was In the early years of his ca
reer, long before his famous hundred
nights run of Hamlet at the Winter
Garden In New York, and at a time
when romance and enthusiasm were
still young in his heart He had played
with varying success In many parts of
the country. journeying even to San
Francisco and the few camps in the
gold bearing country that were large
enough TO supply him with audiences.
Here he had done so well that he felt
encouraged to try his fortune in still
remoter chimes and accordingly en-
barked from the Golden Gate for tho
Hawaiian Islands. where, In the Homo
lulu theater and under the direct pat
ronage of the dark brown royalty that
then held sway, he played an engage
ment to which he looked back in after
years with much pleasure and salts
faction.
But after the play was over" said
Booth, Il found IT necessary to climb
down from the high plane of art to
common ground and take steps to an
nounce my repertory TO the public.
This was done almost entirely by way
of posters, and l could not trust the
job to the native boys. because they al
ways ate the paste and threw away
the bills. My actors would not do it,
because they were such eminent artists
and thoroughbred gentlemen, SO / had
TO do II myself. Many a time have l
taken Off the costume of Iago or Ham
let or Othello and gone out with a
bucket of paste and a roll of paper to
bill the town. as we say here in Amer
lea, for my next appearance"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-14
OPEN PUBLICITY TINE BRsT
CHI RHKTY OF MRRF7

When the maker OF a medicine sold
through druggists for family use, takes
his patients fully into his confidence by
frankly and fearlessiy publishing broad
q full list OF all Its ingredients In plain
E1pglfsh, this action on his part is the
best possible evidence that he IL not
afraid 10 have the search light OF inves-
tigation turned full upon his formula
and that II will bear the fullest scrutiny
and the most thorough investigation
DIR. Pieroe's Favorite Prescription for the
cure Of the weaknesses, periodical pains
and functional arrangements OF the or
gans distinctly feminine, is the only medi-
oine put up for sale through druggists for
woman's special use, the maker Of which
Is not afraid to take his patients into
bis full confidence by such open and
honest publicity.
glance at the published ingredients
on each bottle wrapper, will show that It
Is made wholly from native, American,
medicinal roots, that 1t contains no poi
s0nous or habit-forming drugs, no mar
cotics and no alcohol-pure, trlple-rehned
gIycerine, Of proper strength being used
instead OF the commonly employed alco-
hol, both for extracting and preserving
the active medicinal properties found In
the roots Of the American forest plants
employed. II Is the only medicine for
women's peculiar diseases, sold by drug
gists, that does not contain large per-
centage OF alcohol, which Is In the long
run 80 harmful TO woman's delicate, nerv-
GUS system. Now, glycerine is perfectly
harmless, and serves a valuable purpose
by possessing intrinsic value all It's own,
and besides 1t enhances the curative
effect OF the other ingredients entering
into the "Favorite Prescription"
Some OF the ablest medical writer's and
teachers endorse these views and praise
MI the several ingredients Of which Fa-
vorite Prescription ia composed = rec
ommending them for the cure of the
very same diseases for which this world
famed medicine Is advised. No other
medicine for women has any such pro
fesst01dL endorsement-worth more than
any number Of ordinary testimonials. II
interested, send name and address to DR.
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for his little
book OF extracts from the works Of
eminent medical writer's and teachers,
endorsing the several ingredients and
telling Just what DIR. Pierce's medicines
are made Of It's free for the asking.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1906-08-14
NATURES WORD SYMBOLS.


beauties OF Land AND sea Cannot BE
Told In Words.
Colors, sights and sounds of nature
pent in words shrivel and lose their vi
tally Odors of the forest, breezes
from the sea, delicate aromas of the
dawn, exhalations from dew laden
fields, enhancing pure breath Of infan-
cy-how can we find among dumb, in
expressive human words any fair
equivalent, any just translation Of
such rare effects and sensations in the
world of nature as these? How shall
we interpret myriad shades Of one
color in the few words at our com
mand? How shall we put the feeling
and the ecstasy of nature into the for
mula of mental apprehension and into
the terms of literary expressioni
1t is as hopeless a task as If one stood
as interpreter beside some charming
poet of alien tongue and could catch
only here and there a word and could
render that word only by some uncouth
paraphrase or by some term of remote
or unaccepted meaning. What charm,
what Conference even, could we find in
such inadequate transference to anoth-
er sphere OF what was so beautiful In
its own? SO to say that the sea is
blue does indeed give a certain impress
sion of one color rather than another
and in a crude way suggests general
tint to our mental vision. But how
opaque and dead is the one word "blue''
when held up as the rejecting mirror
to our minds of that world of translu-
cent sapphire glory let down from
heaven upon earth, air and ocean-that
suffusion of azure from cerulean reser-
voirs which drenches nature on rare
midsummer days. We have seen such
flooding molten turquoise light like
gems liquefied and poured over sea-
coast, mountain and plain when 1t has
seemed as If the chalices of the angels
of the ether and the sun kept pouring
down new tides of graded sky tones or
the glorified landscape. We have seen
rock and flower, cloud and tree, hill
and valley, swim and seem to float In
every graduation of the great monotone
Of color around US, while bar after bar
Of indigo violet, blue, lay far upon the
sea, reIterating in thousand changing
shades that end Of the rainbow gamui
of color in the endless enchantmentf
| of its TREMENDOUSLY sliding blending
ever overlapping, infinitely shaded
scale.
Oh, again, take the word silence al
the image of that great, full breathing
resonant stiffness of the forest far from
/ the dwelling Of men. How fat and un
responsive and echoless Is the wore
| symbol when hung up as the silvery
sounding board Of what nature CALI
her stiffness. The term silence Is but {
dumb interpreter of the serene, sound
less, on going life in the deep woods
In that silence there is speech of thou
sand tongues, inaudible and voiceless
complex and intricate, as the fiexuret
Interviewing Of leafy branches over
head or the gray and gold green tint
| that sift down upon the ragged root
and lIchened rocks that roughen he
forest aisles.-Christian Work.