davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
Chicago Market. /.

Reported over private wire by W. A. Smith & Co.,, 71 Broadway, N. Y., New Haven office, 24 Center stret, Nor man A. Tanner, Manager
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MONDAY APRIL Q 1906
Consolidated stock Exehapwe.

Reported over private wire by ". & Smith < Co.,. 7l Broadway. N. Y; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open. Hiaih. Low. Lnst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
wOMAN,s BOARD MEETS.

WOMAN7S BUARD MIIEIS.
 The monthly meeting of the woman's board of Grace hospital will be held at the Nurses home this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
STOLE LEAD PIPE.

Three Young Boys of White Street
 are Finally Captured.
 Three boys, John Brakop' August sehlegel and Louis Wasserman, all of White street, were arrested early yes terda, morning on warrant. They are charged with entering the store belonging to Mrs. William K. Schmidt at the corner of West Portsea and streets The charge also states that they took some lead pipe from the store. The offense was committed April 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
TIGERS, '; NoNPARB1Ls, 5.

First Sunday Baseball Game at O'Don-
 nells Lot Has Big Crowd.
 The first Sunday baseball game of the season at O'onnell's lot in Hamden was played yesterday afternoon between the Tigers and Nonpareils of the city league. The opening game attracted crowd of about 4,OO0 or 5000 people and the Dix well avenue trolley service ran to ca pacity for the afternoon, although no extra cars were put on. The Tigers got away the game by a snnore of to D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
TWO GO TO HOSPITAL
One Prisoner Had Disloeated Kneecap,
 the Other Was Drink

One Prisoner Had Disloeated Kneecap,
 the Other, Was Drunk.
 Two of the men brought into police headquarters Saturday evening devel- oped into hospital cases and were taken to the New Haven hospital Edward Houlihan was brought in with badly disocated kneecap, which he said he received in wrestling match in a Fair street saloon. His injury was quite a painful one.
 ! An unknown man, later found to be of the name of Patrick J. Mulilgan, was brought in from John Old's saloon ac 475 State street, and as he seemed to be In serious condition he was also sent to the hospital. There it was dis covered that he was suffering simply from if1toxication.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
STIFF PRICES FOR MONEY CON-
 TROL THE SITUATION
A Let-Up Expected Soon by Some of the Leaders-The Strong and Prosperous Business Situation.

buslueSs SlIuhtlOns
 The stock market is governed at present by the high rates for call mon ey, which act as bar to heavy specu- lation.
 Some of the wise ones in Wall street think the money pressure will let up in a short time Others claim that, owing to the great demand for money in business, tight money will continue
 The heavy April dividend and inter- est disbursements have not returned to the New York money market in the volume expected. A great many checks have to go through the mails, and it takes time for the money to get back to New York.
 By April 15, however, the bulk of the seeding rush will be out of the way, the dividend and interest money will be re- stored to the banks, and there is good likelihood that further gold importa- tions from Europe will have been an nounced,
 Tomorrow the first government re- port of this season on the condition of the grain crops f the cuntry will appear and will be of special Wall street inter- est. It is hoped that it will forecast a large winter wheat outturn, forming the basis for optimistic opinions as to this years crop results in general.
 The wonderful earnings of the rail- roads add to bullish sentiment.
 To-day the operators report on the miners proposition for arbitration. The report will be awaited with interest by Wall street.
 The general trend of opinion is that 1t Is wise to so slow for a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
opening. Highest. Lowest. Quotut,cas,

On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and 15 Center street. Flew Hav9n. Conn,
 Omen. Hiph Low. closa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-09
THE ELFRTDA.

Commodore Cornwell, of the Connec- ticut Naval battalion. will detail crew of eighteen men and four officers within a few days to take the U. s, s. Elfrida to the Brooklyn navy yard for gen. eral overhauling before the craft goes into commission. The Elfrida was lowed to Long wharf Saturday after noon from her winter quarters at City dock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

the fowl cut it into neat joints; tam.
my or sieve the sauce, add spoonful
of d'uxelles to this, return the fowl
to the pan with its sauce. and serve.
If liked, little French sausages may be
cooked with the fowl. For the sauce,
toss together six or seven mushrooms,
three shallots. and a few sprays of
parsley, all finely minced, in an ounce
or two of butter, with slice or so of
finely-minced ham, over the fire for
few minutes: then moisten with little
stock aud white wine, and season to
taste with pepper, salt, dash of nut
meg, and squeeze of lemon juice.
Then stir a good spoonful of this mix
ture into half a pint or so of Espag-
mole sauce. and use.
Poisson en- Casserole
Take any fish to prepare this dish.
Bream, hake, halibut, mullet (red or
gray) are particularly good in their sea-
sons; scale or skin, cleanse, and dry
the fish, then cut up into neat pieces,
rubbing each piece well with salt, and
let it stand little. Meanwhile put
into casserole four good onions, peeled
and sliced. two tablespoonfuls of
minced parsley, and 1 ounce or . ounces
OF. fat, or four tablespoonfuls of best
salad oil, and toss all this together
until the onion is nicely colored. Now
lay in the cutup fish, with one or two
good quartered tomatoes and one or
more sliced aubergines with slice or
two OF lemon, moistening IL with a tull
gill of cold fish stock and half a gill OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
eGas,
7 a l e

lemon juice. To four quarts of water
add one and half tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice, two tablespoonfuls of salt
and one tablespoonful of vinegar.
When the water comes to a boil push
it to the back of the range. Add pint
of cold water, then put your FISH in and
move the kettle to the front. Just as
soon as the water comes to a boil place
the kettle where the contents will Just
bubble. Let it cook in this way for
half an hour. When cooked drain
thoroughly and serve in Hollandaise or
any sauce suitable for the fish.
Mushroom Catsup
From large, thick mushroom caps trim
off the stems quite short, and cut into
quarters with a silver knife. Arrange
them in layers in a crock, sprinkling
each layer thickly with salt. Cover and
let stand in cool place for three days,
stirring thrice daily. On the fourth
day heat over a slow fire until sealding
hot, mash TO pulp-or put through the
food chopper-and strain through coarse
gauze, squeezing out every drop Of juice.
Heat quickly, and boil uncovered for
ten minutes; then measure. To each
pint add one heaping teaspoonful Of
mixed peppercorns and whole allspice,
one Tablespoonful of finely cut onion, a
small bay leaf, a small blade of mace
and one-duarter of teaspoonhul Of
paprika or dash of cayenne. Put all
together over the FIRE aud boil until
quite thick; then strain, cool and bot.
tie.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
H o m e
t h e

either French or Rhine white wine;
cover il with buttered paper, press
down the lid of the casserole tightly,
then cook it gently, but steadily, for
twenty minutes or so according to the
size of the casserole) in a moderate
oven. Skim off the surplus fat pin a
napkin round the dish and serve. Any
fish may be cooked in this way. the
cheaper and coarser fish answering adj
mirably; but, of course. the more deli
cate the fish the better will be the
casserole. BY the way, where casseroles
are popular it is quite worth while get
ting one of the plated stands or frames
into which the dish may be slipped
when wiped, with no further trouble.
5eefsteak Left-overs
BeeGsteak leftover should never be
thrown away, as it can be utilized in
a variety Of ways. If thick and lean,
it makes a nice sandwich or helps out
the platter of cold meat for tea or
luncheon, by slieing with very sharp
knife into the thinnest of slices, like
roast beef, If you prefer it as a hot
dish, try this method of preparing il:
Mince fine, and for each cup of meat
add a tablespoonful of chopped ham
and half as much bread crumbs as you
have meat.
Moisten the crumbs with little hot
milk and add TO the meat, Season
highly with salt, pepper and chopped
parsley, or substitute a little sage or
onion juice for the parsley. Beat one
EGG light and add to the other ingre-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
CARE MUST BE USED.
Variety Of Recipes for the f

galvanized iron, also fitted with lid.
In the lid of the cooking vessel there
are two little openings at either end
through which the steam escapes into
the larger vessel where it is retained,
so that the food is partly cooked by
steam that circulates around it. Both
pans are oblong and the tops that fit
closely over the steel wires that finish
the sides look like the pans, except that
they are an inch or two shorter,
For dry rossts put cup or two OF
water into the vessel with. the leg of
mutton, and the toughest piece OF beef
will be well cooked if the openings IN
the lid are kept closed, for the steam
generated by the heat penetrates the
food and all the evaporation IS returned
to the meats by the high oblong lid.
Chickens en- Casserole
Cut two chickens or large fowl into
neat Joints and pieces, removing the
skin and as many small bones as pos
sible. Put two large tablespoonfuls OF
olive oil in a frying pan and as soon
as hot, lay in few pieces of chicken
at a time and fry until the meat looks
white on each side. Turn frequently,
but do not let them brown particle.
Take out. drain and lay on soft paper
to absorb any suspicion OF grease. Add
little more oil if necessary, until all
the pieces have been cooked. Put into
into another saucepan two tablespoon
fuls of butter and when hot add two
tablespoonfuls Of -four. As soon as
blended but not brown, pour In three
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

OASSEROLE cooking utensils made
of attractive looking glazed or dull
- brown earthenware are in great
demand just now among American
cooks, who have only recently learned
the value of poaching an egg in one of
these vessels, as well as preparing vege-
tables or a whole chicken after the
French style.
Some of the dishes used in the glazed
finish look like expensive porcelain and
have dull silver handles and an elaborate
knob on the lid, while others in the un-
glazed ware are shaped like saucepans
with a long hollow handle, like crude
pieces of Indian pottery. These sauce
pan shaped dishes range in size from the
miniature style, in which one egg is
shirred or poached, to large vessels for
squad, vegetables, potatoes. The other
style resembles vegetable dishes, and is
made in a variety of shapes from a
round small lidged pattern for small
steak, lew potatoes, rice, to the big
oblong dishes in which a whole chicken
is cooked The lids TO these are either
plain or adorned with metal knobs made
like grapes, small apple, or even fish.
The handles on the sides correspond TO
the ornaments on the lids.
Second only to the casseroles are self
basting roasters used for meats, poultry,
vegetables. In these the food cannot
burn, for the chicken or roast beef is
placed IN one pan covered with lid,
that is placed inside another of heavy
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

dents. Take a piece of fresh brown
paper and butter well, or grease with
olive oil.
Place the meat mixture in the middle
of the paper and shape it into brick
shaped loaf. Fold the paper about the
meat and over the ends, as when doing
up parcel, trimming the ends under
the loaf so that it viii not require ty-
ing. Place the parcel in baking pan
and put it in a hot oven. Bake for
twenty-five minutes.
Then carefully remove the paper from
the meat and place the Drowned loaf
upon heated platter. Pour a tomato
sauce about it or serve with a horse
radish sauce
Crabs ST. Laurent
Take one tablespoonful of butter
and one of flour; melt the butter, rub
in the flour, add a half cup of stock
and as much cream; cook until smooth;
season with salt, cayenne and a little
nutmeg and add the crab meat; then
put in two tablespoonfuls of Parmesan
cheese, grated, and one tablespoonful
of lemon Juice. Cook all one minute,
fill the shells, cover with crumbs, sprin-
kle with cheese and paprika and brown
in the oven.
Boiled Red Snapper
Clean and scale a fresh red snapper
which will weigh about FIVE or six
pounds Wash it in cold water. Have
as much water in the kettle as will
cover your fish. Add vinegar, salt and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

beginner to understand the possibilities of her
tools, and the required in employing them.
With the removal of the tracing paper, the
leather will show its surface broken by delicate
series of tracings, which are then properly
strengthened with a sharper tool.
SOME IMPORTANT DETAILS
The artistic possibilities of these heavier lines
to produce high lights and shadows as in basrelief
very evident to the worker Many effective
designs have only this Characteristic. When tool
ing remember that the leather must be moist,
but not soggy, rather spongy. These details
will come with experience, but it is well to OBJ
serve them as far as possible when the first eff
forts are made. Occasionally in tooling little
beads of water follow in the wake of the tool
at this time stop Immediately and hang the leather
so that it will drip for moment or two before
going with the work.
new plan of action is followed when embossed
effects are undertaken, but these come with the
more advanced line of work. Embossed work
loses its beauty when undertaken by one not ia
miliar with its requirements
A WORD ABOUT THE OUTFIT.
The simplest outfit for toolng is composed of
two modelling TOOLS n pair of scissors, sharp
knife punch and a metaledged ruler. However,
some clever work has been done without profes-
siona tools.
suggestion offered by teacher of bookbind
cry and toong at art school was that for
those who do not to go to the expense of
buying tool, simple scheme is to file an old
toothbrush with sandpaper until the proper thick
ness is reached Another girl used an orange
wood stick, such as is employed for mancuring
purposes. Fine-grained calfskin, Russian calf and
sheepskin are the qualities of leather most fire.
quently employed.
STORY OF THE SKETCHES
On this page are illustrated just few designs
and completed articles which give the worker in
leather an idea of its artistic possibilities, which
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

cups veal and chicken stock that has
been cooked and favored with herbs,
spices, n little turnip, carrot and onion,
and hit of ham or bacon. When the
sauce is smooth or thick, add to color
a tablespoonful of kitchen bouquet or a
wine glass OF sherry, with salt and
pepper to season. Strain the sauce in
to the casserole, add the chicken, ar
ranging the pieces so that they are
level at the top, cover closely with a
sheet of buttered paper and put on
the casserole lid. Cook in a moderate
oven an hour or longer, dependent upon
the age OF the fowl. About quar-
ter of an hour before serving uncover
and add a few cooked mushrooms
minced, or oysters scalded and cut in
halves.
Paulet en- Casserole D'UxelIes
Trim a nice fowl as for boiling or
braising, and rub the breast well with
a lemon; then place in casserole 2
ounces or ounces of butter, two or
three small onions, peeled and stuck
with cloves, and full bouquet, with
two tablespoonfuls of bacon cut into
dice. let it all get thoroughly hot, when
you Law. in the fowl, and cook it very
turning the bird frequently. When
cooked, pour off the fat, season the
fowl with salt and freshly-ground pep.
per. remove the bouquet add a good
gill of rich duxelles sauce, and set it
in the oven for a few minutes, basting
it well with its liquor. Then lift out
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

loF JIe nODlnly ana people OF 0gn Qe
gree. Many examples, especially in chairs used
for ceremonial purposes for the Church and State
are scattered throughout the ancestral homes and
European museums.
During the renaissance of the Venetian and
Spanish art, fooled leather reached its greatest
glory.
That period in history is responsible for those
magnificent and unparalleled wall coverings of
fooled and ornamental feathers, which are known
to-day as Cordovan feathers.
In starting, only the simplest designs, of con-
ventional treatment, should be attempted; book
covers, for example, with very shallow border
or straight outlines. When choosing your leather
for the first time it is better that an experienced
worker go with you and make the selection. All
the feathers offered for sale are not practical for
your particular work
Leathers are selected according to their indi-
vidual treatment. The thickness and pability
determine the height of the work to be put upon
it. One who is accustomed to the work knows
instantly by the feel of the leather.
However, good test for those less wise is to
wet piece of leather intended for tooing, then
press the fingers not the nails into its surface
to make an indentation After pulling the leather
and it goes back to its proper shape, the sample
is qualified for your selection.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

grow in proportion to her experience at sur
prising degree,
A simple little design is given for purse, the
decoration consisting of holly leaves. The de-
signs in the extreme lefthand corner intended
for a cover for library table Part of the
piece is designed with the conventionalized Egyp-
tian lotus flower. The other half with Arabcsque
patterns, showing characteristic interlacing of
motifs.
An original suggestion for magazine is
also shown. Three wise owls occupy the seat of
honor, while the owners monogram reposes in
the centre. An artistic article, its decorations
typifying its use, is the music roll, made of Rus
sian calf The strap and handle treatment
worthy of study.
A wallet patterned with cattails is another
original suggestion.
Lamp shades, cigar boxes, medicine cases, lamp
mats laundry lists desk furnishings, wallets, pic
ture frames, clock cases, hand and wrist bags
purses, collar and cuff sets for tailored gowns,
pillow and table tops add to the list of practical
and desirable articles to which leather for tooling
purposes readily adapts itself. MARJORIE.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21
{ E.)

Cut the leather the desired shape and size, then
place upon hard, fiat surface such as stone or
wood. With a sweep or two cover the surface
with dampened sponge, taking care not to rub
or scratch it with the nails.
CARE MUST BE USED.
Sketch your design paper previous to wet
ting the leather, then while wet transfer it to
the leather.
This transfer work is done by firmly pressing
the lines with sharp tool, which comes expressly
for the purpose,
The beginner will not be long in observing the
amount of pressure required. While firm, even
stroke is necessary, it must not be sufficiently
hard to pierce either the paper or leather. The
tool, too, must not be pointed, at least with no
sharp edges. Experimenting on little scraps of
leather is really wise plan, for it enables the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-21

FTER a period covering more than two
hundred years, the art of tooling leather
is being revived. This art was prac-
ticed by the monks early in the eigh-
teenth century, who decorated feathers
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
Herald Want Ads

VIII be received at Chas. J. Fuhrmann's
Pharmacy, Sth and East Capitol SITS. ne.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
BETTING CASE UP TO-DAY.
Trial of William Davis, for Book
making TO BE Heard.

BY the time the doors at the Bennins
race track swing open for the beginning
Of the fan season Of racing, the legality
and status OF boOkmaklng in the Dis
trict, it is expected, viii have been legally
determined. The fail meeting begins next
Friday.
The case of the government against
William Davis, of New York, who was
arrested at the track last spring, being
charged with violating the gaming laws
by setting up a gaming table and taking
bets on the results of the races, will be
called for trial this morning before JUS
tiee Stafford in the Criminal Court.
1t is expected that the government viii
contend that Davis is a b0Okmaker and
that he had a place Of business at Ben
ming.
United States District Attorney D. W
Baker, when asked last night what action
would be taken by the government in the
matter of allowing betting on the Bennine
track during the coming meet, declined "a
make a statement. Mr.. Baker would not
say whether or not the government would
make any raids on the bookmakers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-13
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B.-t Glowing schedule ngures published only
information. and are not guaranteed.
- d. DdIIy-l-1Cal Iur GEarEIsonburz Wa
gvlltol, Dauyiile, and wsy sgatIous
ig5l a. IN. DSIiy- Washington and Florida LIN
tied. fTst-class Coaches ana oleepeIs 10 Columbia
il.l5 = M. Daily-UnIted States fast MGll-r Irst-
class Coacuts ana Sleepers 70 New Orleans DINING
Car SerEICt.
4al p m.-Week Days-Local for Aarrisonburs
ass D. N Dziy-LOcai tor NarrentOu and Char
! 50 D. N Daily-Ncw York and Atlanta Express
kust-cisss COACHES 70 Atlanta. Sleeper 10 Colum-
Washington TO San Francisco MONDAYS. Wednesdays
ss5j D. m Daiiy--New York and Florida Ezpress
Througa coaches and sieepers te Columbia, saYsa-
nan and laChsCnYIIie. 5Iecpers 70 Augusta and
Port tampa Dinng Car Service.
ID d. N Daily-New 1ork and Memphis Limited
SIC LynchbuIE. firSt-Class Coach ana Sleepers 10
Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga, ard heaaphis
3s5 . N. Dary-washington ana southwestern
Limited. Ailpuliman train Observation Car n
Atlanta ana Macon: Club Car 10 Atlanta. Sleepcr.
10 Nashville, Atlsuta, Macon, birmingham AeE
Orleans. lining Car service.
Through trains from the South a11Fe washington
g. fs5Z. 80, and H.5 p. n. 800. 9.3e ana
$50 p n daily. Local trans IRON Harrison burg
Charlottesville. $40 a N from Lynchburg and
Charlottesville, go p II daily.
TRAINS on THE BLUBMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington week days, S:ie A. N. %
4.l5 us T. n Tor BlEem0st b e D n week DAYS
for LeesbuTg only OF Sunday leave Washington
9Io a N. 20 =. u. for BuemoDt.
Ticket oi1ccs. Is 18th st, 5li Ia. ave. and
Pennsylvania Station.
i. Il. SPENCER GM. HARpWICK. P.TM..
W. II. TAfLoEs G.P.A.: L. s. BROWN, Ca.