davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

bridal grey, and the ordinary street frock
u lighter in hue than 1t has been in past
years, The white and black checks and
stripes that nave been the most emphatic
notes in the spring modes have become 30
common that in spite Of their real charm
one Is very tired Of them.
Still, there are black and white costumes
and black and white costumes, and 1t IL
never difficult to pick out the truly chic
frock in these oolorings from the common
place model. The same thing Is true OF the
mixed grey suitings which are ever more
popular now than the black and white
materials.
On the whole; the simply tailored gray
euiting, WITH no trimming save self-strap-
ping, is perhaps the smartest thing In the
gray street frock Of the short skirt class.
The manufacturers Of ready made costumes
have used braiding and embroidery effects
In waistooats, collars and cuffs, until there
h a certain distinction In O severe model,
and, provided this severe model is skill
fully Cut and tailored, and Of good design
1t stands cut impressively among the more
elaborate models.
An extremely we'll dressed woman who
stood at o crowded lace counter In one
OF the large shops the other day gave an
object lesson In this theory. Every woman
near In gray or in black and white, q
majority Of the costumes were OF the bolero
order, trimmed intricatsly In braid and
applique embroidery.
This woman wore a costume Of light gray
wool In q two tone mixture Of nc defnite
easlen. Ths CLOSE caeing coeti isliins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

fsvorits, ~ Usual, for the white wool sum
mer suit.
Thew are good offerings, too. In colored
mohaIrp, all ~ che modish shades beine
shown In plain surface and In stripe. and
innumerable miSei. check and plaid effects
being among tho new stock. A soft hght
gray mixed mohair % creamy tone and
peculiarly aoft quality has found much
favor for motor coat PURPOSES, combining
light and becoming color with s%ervics;
and this same material has been chosen
for some exceedingly smart little walking
costume models which will be ideally cool
and practical for summer travel. The old
fashioned stecly gray stiff mohair was a
melancholy material warranted TO make
any one who wore II look funereal; but this
creamy mixed gray has q delightful tone
and texture.
Plain one tone broadcloths and other light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

with a handful Of finely chopped mint
leaves; add to them a cup Of seeded r~aisins,
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one OF tomato
catsup and a saltspoonful OF salt. Mash
and mix together until the substance Ia
Juicy. Serve in a glass siuoeboat. h
chutney is a delicious accompaniment To
cold meats.
There is nothing finer in favor TO serve
with roast goose or pork than apple mint
jelly. Make apple jelly in the usual way,
using unriPe apples, which give a beau
fully clear Jelly, Add to each glassful Of the
strained jelly liquid the sugar and q table,
spoonful of mint juice.
To make this, wash and cover a packed
oupful OF mint with boiling water In q
bowl, using two cups OF water. Cover
closely and let steep for an hour. Lay, a
mint mixture, then fold over and press out
the moisture by tightening the folds The
liquid that drops Is OF a dark green color,
and when mixed with the apple jelly unts
1t a lovely green. 49,,
They are served as appetizers. Bread
is baked for these in small baking pow
Use a day old, when It will cut smoothly.
Butter on the loaf and slice thin. To mako
the mint filling, gather fresh leaves. place
moment, drain and chop fine. When cool,
cream together with butter.
Mint vinegar may be made by putting
mashed mint leaves into q wide mouthed
bottle; do not pack them in. Fill up, the
bottle with good cider vinegar. In three
weeks uncork the bottle and pour OF clear
into another bottle; keep well oorked.
This Is nice for fiavoring purposes in the
winter, when fresh mint rs not to be had.
The average market does not supply fresh
mint, and used In its dry, powdered form
Il does not possess the best ~favoring quail
ity,
Another way Of preparing fresh mint
usual way. Nn bcttlea with II. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

sIetusesaus spsetmeas Oas I9as Ne Ow'
asmakinN 1lsem.

sJetuPesaue epeetuseas -0as Has Ne OwH
asaekine nsenH.
Among The most intervening 81 tbs newer
London tee rooms IL that known ne Ths
Cottage, located AZ 7is PiooadilIy, west,
and ts Strand.
The Cottage consists % three rooms. up
n flight ~ stairs, Tho emblsm 81 the
place-a cottage and q wlDdmill-ie worked
Into all tho decorations. IL IN on the walls,
the linsn. the china.
Ths windows are lattlcsd and Case
mented, hung with dwarf green curtains.
The walls are huff with dark green beams.
There are comfortable settles, swinging
lanterns, a hooded inglenook n antique
bricks In the big hreplaces.
The service " brought on trays OF ham.
mered copper. The caps and dresses Of
the mattresses ae modelled upon the old
costumes in the South kensington Museum.
On the floor abo We the main tea rooms
there In a smoking room for those-of either
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

A|". M"MAM M"Z"
49,. - a -. - 1. ns.s he.t
n - ~. ~, - ee.r,,e'
.--s ~ 80. ~. s.,,es.
..,....t A. "A.
HF a.
hsV"f ~ = ~ y"
'h1rfed hilnt may - sdfte' v" y eeeN-e
vegrtahla, q fuesf aalaff, IN appie ~ eFlafy
aslsa ~ a. eraaW ~ fas w effafa aultpi
80, -. -. 0sa w. l4ss l1aas
~ snt'' -
asse. eHep Wy W. 1870
~ ffsah hiinf and nile WIN = tHhH.ppnHt'
n stnsg sNf Ave- ~lableepaahfnla ~ wafey,
alyNls ~ 100 sisaaus, eu feothssaa h4ii
- =. - l..fn...s 81 ds,o /. swt,s
~ ~ 49, psr sa ~.
hHely po'fnstsd ~" Eop WIN lhfts " -"
misi leaves with The sfesna d0en w the
Ismhl. in mo kngm ~ . bosftuat. Drink
1h,w,ss a s1s,v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
LGSTWORD m STREET VROCES
,gr JrvF sRfBe RfGf ~ Lsss
1gV sPffgOts THNS FtFM

40 ,ss Feu,fuias wsgla glas tpgaeeaffy
Hone Iyeg " Ire fgaalstsHe3 Hslfaf
0sst Sweet NgsWWs tfahttg " ltWe
Ttaa Nv east eeage tagIsff " ehslss
IA. stree, lfsrn ms tssa ssea Nv aa ~
,,ssftsba. ant ttppaeh 4 nee datail may
.~si4nallv ~ e~volvegi ~ seHte et4veg
~..tosssr ia,sf IN tha eesssa, ~ fssieal
.sliy IN straet sgpsscl ~ ~ ~ esper,ei
snss Nsv, NIL aeaaun s0luetinea hFihwf
rb sirpfiacs IN dtsssy ffochal htt The
,ranrsratios N the lailofsi atfeet ffUch
A. decided IN tho early epgiaa, AMI The
,..Ips mpnths ar thu seaeoa when ench
= ri,rsa a~ n pflsns i%mpoftancs,
It ,efirs ffooka fer Iuns btsiea consel.
,ula , f,is crop N s,rnet costumea. and In
,p.ut a., ~ 10 f0fnHi ttr features that have
r sre authoritative a~eCspianc" aenona
I |..taUlr foih Fairy apfina always
a...I,s . hust ~ ideas which afs taken
rr ,rt riaia ttically ~ first, t0o enthusiasts.
,y for long lie, AMI ara rcpeatei Ia
,Hs ppins ~ distressing monotony befors
.arm eeaih~r cally %asfiveai hut by ths
,.re 'ho June bride necsis her travelling
tr..s al ths~s tentative modes have bsen
.salel ,i,. and she can easily decide what
49, =, lr the most mOiiah Ideas through
OF "a" aummer.
me roin g away gown ae the English and
Tho french know II II no serviceable tall
la-c,I frpct. suitable for travelling and street
sear. but m elaborate ccnfection usually
delicate In color and very drcssy In design.
The American bride. on ,he contrary. has
grown increasingly shy Of c~onsplcuously
hriIc.likc going away costumes, and wears
ju.i such n smart tailor frock a. she would
rboosc. for n mornings shopping or n trip
not connected with honeymoon intent,
This -,ltnmer she will be- less conspicuous
than ever. for all the feminine world has,
srparcntly, gone over 10 tho traditional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
MENU FOR ~CONSUMPTIvES.
Outlines OF Six Daily Meals, Inelu ding
Milk, Eggs, Beef, Whiskey.

Milk, Eggs. Beef, Whiskey.
DR.. Heinrich Stern Of Philadelphia gives
O sample menu for q consumptive weigh
Ing ITO pounds, whose normal weight ought
to be lao pounds. He says this menu should
be varied from day to day, according to
the patients condition, and directs that salt
be added to all dishes. Here is the menu;.
Breakfast: Two hundred and fifty cubic
ce ntimetres Of skim milk. with four yolks,
80 grains Of wheaton toast.
Early lunch: Cup Of coffee, with two
yolks.
Midday dinner: One plate Of soup. with
four yolks, 100 grains Of very lean beef and
80 grains Of wheaton toast.
1 O'Clock: Two hundred and fifty cubic
centimetres of skim milk, % cubic cent?
metres whiskey and three yolks.
Supper; One hundred grains Of iarina or
rice, porridge with one yolk n skim milk,
rs grains of apple sauce.
Bedtime: NiRhtcap, composed OF 90
cubic centimetree Of hot water, 10 cubic
oentimetres Of whiskey,. yolk and q
t~easpoonful of Rranuleted sugar.
II may be explained that 90 cubic cent?
metres about equal three cubic inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

to thank her for the gift Of a beautiful hand
made birdie which she, presented 70 TEDDY
position at Omaha In 1908. 5 49,.
Mrs. Lydlok has Just received q contract
d. c., to make harnesses mi parts of har-
nesses for tho Western forts. Mrs. Lydick
believing that the.~o contract comes as q oom-
the War Department. for their part Of the
giving Of the pontraet. however .feays MIS-:
doing rood work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

eex-who take O cigarette with their tea.
Luncheon costs one and six, SO cents.
Still another interesting tea room. is
known as "Ye Olde Oake Tea House at
Toned freplaoes and panelled walls, the
soft rugs and electric fittings, with their
shaded lights, have been designed TO be
in keeping with the old oak furniture, which
for the most part has beer obtained from
Yorkshire farmhouses. Here the wait
resses, clad in picturesque Flemish cos-
tunes, are really Mattresses, swift and will
ing. hesQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

into zach drop q small piece. Of horse radish
before sealing. -.
The bottles should be filled very full,
corked and sealed tightly. -,
When using this prepared sauce. 1t will
be much improved by adding q little clear
tablespoonful Of the stock, t.,
Mint planted in March will be ready
for clipping In May. Planted In October,
clipping may begin in March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Woman's Government Contract.

Mrs. Mary D. Lydick Of Huntin gton. Nob..
ENJOYS the unique distinction Of being the
only woman harness maker In the nation,
II not In the world, and she is proud Of the dis.
~tinction and Huntington is proud OF Mrs,
Mrs. Lydick made and presented to Mr..
Lensworth and e bis bride Ma Noe R9oSe.
prizes highly tho note Of thanla written
81 tAs Rsssifsa. ss s dsSs sSs S,.! ne 3, s, sol be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
LIVE THERMOMETERS.

Criokets Chirp Fast or Slow AccoFding TO
Temperature.
The chirping Of oriokets on q hot summers
night falls into a rhythmic beat. and this
beat IA a very accurate thermometer.
In the, latitude OF Boston. aeoording 10
a minute when the temperature is at 80 de-
erees. They add four chirps q minute for
every degree, above that. .
number OF chirps to the minute may not be
the same as the Boston figure. there ID q ratio
Of increase which Is invariable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Practical View.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Get down 70 actualiues. Less talk for the imme-
date present about magnificent boulevArds and
more discourse on how we are 70 resume business
would be appropuate. Unless 70 get The business
Ne shall have no bouievnrda.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03
FINANCIAL.

A Philadelphia stock exchange seat
was sold for $4,000.
Canadian Pacific, is said to be dickef-
ing for Pere Marquette's Canadian rail-
road line.
S. loyd Carrigan will open branch
office in South Penn SQUARE for c. {.
Mingesheimer of New York.
In October IoI railroads gained 82 per
cent. in gross earnings and 90 per cent.
N net profits. The gain for that month
was less than in the three previous
months.
50 FAR TINS crop year wheat exports
re almost 100 per cent. greater than they
we're last year and corn exports are con
iderably more than 100 per cent. greater.
Great interest is taken in the report
hat Standard Oil will increase its out
tandifg capital stock from $o8o0oooo 70
i5oo,oooooo That would reduce the
rice OF the shares to something like $I35
md the dividend TO about per ccnt.
n thar event Standard Gil might be-
ONE stock actively dealt in, although
I Is not listed on any exchange. John
y. Rockefeller has always been opposed
% speculation in this stock aud ior tIlat
reason II was never listeds NV
p ..
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03
MISS ALICE TO WE'D FEBRUARY II.
Reported Date Of Marriage Fixed; Hunt For
Lost Trlnket.

Washington, D. c., (SpeciaD Miss
Alice Roosevelt, il is said, announced TO
a few personal friends, including ono
of her prospective bridesmaids, the date
OF her wedding, which has finally been
fixed for Saturday, February II.
1t will be day ceremony. The hour
is yet 10 be determined.
Miss Roosevelt dashed into u jewelry
store in search of a !trinket which she
had lost. Close behind came Repre- cscnta-
tive Longworth, carrying a big stick,
his own, and looking very much Ike
the average man out shopping with a
girl.
The mysterious trinket is said 10 be
the ring viii Ii Representative l.ongworih
is having set with the two immense
pearls presented to Miss Alice by the
Sultan OF Sulu.
When Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Long
worth burst into the store the counters
were lined with people, and it was im-
possible for them to get the car OF any
one of the clerks. They stood aside for
several minutes, Miss Roosevelt was
very nervous.
Il Just know I've left il at the other
place" she said to Mr.. Longwor;h.
"Wcl, I'm sure it was here" Mr..
Longworth said, in comforting tone,
No. It wasn't" And Miss Alice al
most stamped her foot
Don't you remember we went there the
first and ! must have LETT II there.
ike their work so much and--yes. | Just
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03
FoREIGN

Exchange OF views between the powers
on the subject Of Morocco continues.
Some apprehension IS felt in Rome at
Gcrmany's refusal TO agree to the French
proposition that solutions be found in
advance Tor the different questions to
be submitted to the conference.
There are evidences that the Balkan
states are binding themselves together
together 10 be able 10 resist any political
pressure by the larger powers.
Former Premier Rios, OF Spain, has
declined to represent that government al
the Moroccan conference, and will re-
tire from public life.
German government officials deny that
the negotiations for a commercial treaty
with the United States are causing any
uneasiness.
The revolutionists OF Lomzba have ap-
propriated all the district government
funds blowing open the safes and taking
$4,000.
All Russian securities rose on the
/ Berlin exchanges, in the belief peryail-
ing al the German foreign Office that
The Russian government is more than
holding its own with the revolutionists.
The Sultan Of Morocco has objected
70 the selection Of Madrid as the place
iof holding the Moroccan Conference.
and has again offered the hospitality Of
Tangiers to the delegates.
The King of Italy received Harry St.
George Tucker, president OF the James
town Exposition Company, and expressed
himself in favor Of the Italian govern
mcnts participation.
Emperor William is reported to have
| said that no war party exists in the Ger
man government, and that he alone has
the right to decision on such a qucs-
ton as war.
Kovno, fortress town OF Lithuania,
! is in the hands Of the revoluiionsts and
at Kieff, Saratoif and other places the
revolution IS gaining strength.
a meeting Of railroad men at Rostoff-
on-Don was bombarded by artillery and
300 people killed OF wounded.
Collisions between troops and strikers,
of whom there are $4,000 still out, are
taking place constantly in St. Petersburg,
Miss Anna Randolph, an American,
aged %, who had been studying in Rome,
committed suicide in that city.
The Russian troops have in the last
fcw days killed and wounded 1900 peo-
pie IL Moscow,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03
GENERAL MORALES
IS SHUT OUT
General Caceres to Be PrCc aimed
President.
The AMERICANS TO STAY IN OFFICE.
Morales to Effect junction With General Ro'
driguez and Contest for the Supremacy With
the csceres Faction Minister Joubert As
sures Secretary Root doverument Is Too
Strong to Be Upset.

Washington, d. c. (Special) .-Ad-
vices received by the State Department
confirm the report Of the department
OF President Morales from Santo Do
mingo City, and the fact that it was the
intention OF the Dominican Cabinet,
which now controls the situation, 20 in
duct into the Presidential Office General
Caceres. the Vice President The dis
patch received by The State Department
said that President Morales was now
about IS miles west of Santo Domingo
City fighting the troops of the Cabinet.
The Dominican Minister 10 the United
States, Mr. Jaubert, was an early caller
at the State Department and conferred
with Secretary Of State Root on the
affairs of San;o Domingo. Mr.. Jau-
bert showed Secretary Root a cablegram
received by him from Senor Teicra, the
Dominican Minister for Foreign Affairs,
stating that General Caceres was eX-
pccted to arrive at Santo Domingo City
and would Immediately be proclaimed
President of the little black republic
He stated that he had heard nothing in
dicating that President Morales had been
wounded.
Mr.. Jaubert was inclined to doubt very
much whether President Morales would
attempt to organize an army for the
purpose OF fighting the troops OF the
new Government party. directed by the
Cabinet, as he must himself realize the
futiiiy Of any attempt Of that kind 1t
was also the opinion Of the Minister that
the departure OF Morales from Santo
Domingo City and the consequent change
in the executive branch OF the Govern
ment would not in any way affect the
existing agreement between Santo Do
mingo and the United States, which pro
vides that Dominican customs revenues
shall be collected by Americans appoint
ed by the Dominican President for that
purpose The Cabinet OF Santo Do
mingo and General Caceres are COM
mitted to the existing arrangement and
are not likely, il is thought, to disturb
it.
The outbreak will cause no change IN
the plans OF the Navy Department TO
reduce the naval force OF the United
States in the waters OF Santo Domingo
The third division OF the North Atlantic
fleet, consisting Of the Brooklyn and the
protected crvisers Chattanooga, Taco
ma and Galveston. which have been doing
duty during the past summer in Domi-
nican waters, IS to sail Immediately for
European waters. 1t is held at the State
Department that the internal troubles
of Santo Domingo are at present none OF
our affair, and as long as thre is nc
disturbance OF the rights and properties
OF American citizens the Doninicans will
be left alone 20 fight out their troubles
Admiral Sigsbcc's fleet will sail Tor the
Azores, where it viii receive further or
ders from the Navy Department. 1t was
admitted at the State Department that Il
was likely that some of the ships OF thi;
squadron would be used Tor service II
the Baltic to look out for American in.
terests in that section oi the world
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03
IN THE FIELD o. LABOR.

San Francisco (Cala.) Labor Council
will issue a union label calendar for 1906.
Boston (Mass.) central labor body is
moving to place the engineers employed
by the city on an eight-hour workday
basis.
United Mine Workers of America will
give $4,000 in support Of the strike OF the
International Typographical Union.
The international Photo -Engravers'
Union announces that national arbi-
tration agreement has been entered into
with the National Publishers Association,
1t will run for five years.
It is probable that at the biennial CON
vention to be held at Memphis next May
steps will be taken TO inaugurate a cam
paign OF legislation providing for better
hours for engineers.
A state convention OF machnists
lodges which met at Boston, Mass, voted
$500 10 continue the organizing cam
paign in Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and New Hampshire.
The International Union Of Pressmen
is lending moral and financial aid to the
printers in their strike for the eight-hour
day.
The Australian Federal Parliament is
discussing a trade union label bill. II is
expected that the measure will become
law.
The A. +. Of l.. will protest to the
United States government against the
employment Of aliens in the United States
geological survey.
One OF the typographical unions OF Chi
cago has adopted the word Temperance
as its watchword II The struggle for the
eight hour day
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.

. Captain Gibbs, of the lighthouse ten
der Azalea, received AN increase in sal
airy as reward ior his prompt action
in going to the relief of lishtship No So,
AS reward for brayely defending thu
postoffice at Emma, n. c.. against rob-
bers, President Roosevelt promoted s. II.
Alexander from laborer 10 clerk.
United States Consul Mills hiss been
ordered to investigate The murder OF
Rutherford aud AIcMurraN Americans,
at Diaz, Mexico.
The War Department Ia, been advis-
ed Of the death at Cold Spring, n. Y, OF
Brigadier General John Campbell, U. S.
A.. retired.
The annual report Of the Soils Bursau
Of the Agricultural Department leila OF
Improvements made in. tobacco growing,
Former First Lieutcnan: Paul McDon-
aid, sentenced 10 Two years. imprison-
mcnt for obtaining mopsy under fblsr
pretenscs, was pardonsd by the Presi-
dent,
Irwin Baxter, United States dissrl
attorney for Nebraska was snmmarily
removed by President Roosevelt
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-03
SLAUGHTER BY
MACHINE GUNS
ReyOlutionaries Advance to the Mas
sacre.
HuRL BOMBS FROM THE WINDOWS.
The Artillery Batter the Houses to Pieces and
Now Down People Like Chaff--Leaders
Announce That 40 Army Of 10000 Is Con-
centrated Northeast Of Moscow The Revo-
iutionsricS Plight StubbornIy.

c. po.o-sh,,~~ m. CahioN D;reci
=" 80 ''s Wy '' ,,
'elegraphie communication Win Mosoo"
was severed Sunday night, but the gov
ernment succeeded in restoring commun-
;.,.;o,. h., oho,, -orte All re-
- e.a
p1I's agree that lne ilen.'ns Sunu",
winon oon''pueu unl,i lin1inst', asS.ie '.i,;',o
guns of the artillery crane and canister
being employed mercilessly against the
ill-armed insurgents.
Atrocious tales are told OF the Cos
sacks who. piled with vodka until drunk.
fred down the streets. sometimes charg-
ing with lanccs. The insurgents display
ed great stubbornness in holding their
barricades. even advancing in a mass
TO the slaughter
At the same time bombs were thrown
from the windows of rouses near the
barricadcs occupied by the revoutionists.
The artillery was summoned and bat
tered the houses to pieces. The plan of
the insurgents. il IS stated. is to hold the
outskirts and gradually inclose the troops
in the center of the city. Leaders an
aounce that an army of 10000 is concen-
trated at Orechoffsueff, northeast OF
Moscow. and will soon be ready TO march
TO the citv's assistance,
The latest report is that both sides
were exhausted at midnight. when firing
practically ceased. The streets were il
absolute darkness. save for searchlight,
in the towers of bivouacs behind barri.
cades
lp C-I1-7 ,,, , t,oo,