davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
Berries in COOkery-supper Dishes That In
vite the Appetite.

In spite Of the plebeian reputation OF the buckle
berry II Is most valuable article in cookery.
Owing TO its tough skin it is not wholly salts
factory served uncooked rs its own peculiar favor
Is brought out only by cooking. Excellent rules
for huckleberry cake. huckleberry pudding and
pies. as well as preserves for winter in pies
have been given in these columns.
cupful of huckeberries stirred into plain
frltter batter makes Il nice luncheon dish. Before
adding the berries to the batter sweeten them with
After frying the frftters rCT them IN sugar Orii
nary wheat .Eriddle cakes are iua-oved by the sd
this wav Sometimes housewives 20 so far as TO
huckleberrieS sauce for supper or luncheO1 are
a decided Improvement on The uncooked fruit. Stew
them for a few moments with a little sugar. The
a delicious drink Add three or four large table
s,1o-S-1- --i-,sz 49,. fav- -
lemon juice give pleasant acidity 10 the drink
huckleberry ice cream is excellent If made ac-
cording 70 the following rule: Put the fire half
a pint OF water With pound OF sugar Let II
come to the boiling point Then add quart Of
fifteen or twenty minutes W hen cold strain and
add to the clear juice thus obtained quart OF
rich cream Put the mixture Immediately into the
freezer and freeze IL until II Is sti The Ice cream
in freezing turns TO a pretty la~ender -.
almost think it artihCially cOlOred- IL has a
An unusually good shortcake known as Black
berries Stew a quart Of huckieberrIes with cup
teen minutes. While they cooling prepare 4
light and feathery biscuit dough, using quart OF
IL in the oven roll out the dough about half inch
layer with -four and place the other layer over it,
hot and iaky separate the two layers and spread
then place the other layer over that and pour over
all the remainder OF the huckleberries.
RASPBERRIES
90 %ba
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
HONOR Llar.

Each little man and little woman whose name s2-
pears this list to-day win receive nice leather
pencil pocket.
n l. Sophie Alves; Port Chester. y. Y; ? Ruth
q lorenzo broWer NO - East 5rh street, Plain
Hei&s -, j.; = Charlotte Binsham Mount Morris
T. Beach. No. i Liberty stree: CatskiH ~ T.:
q Maud BabeT No 1l5 Elm street New Rochelle
Conn 9 CseorTe 7 Cave 30 no second ovsus
New York City; 10 Herbert Clark. No. 43 Cooper
Naples North Canaan. Conn: r. Lois NJ Cunning
ham. kidgefeld. Conn: IL. Nora NJ Donnelly. No.
Drake. No. 3s5 Clinton avenue. bridgeport conn
l5 Edith Durrant. No. e6 West 1Gth street. New
BROOKLYN; u. Mary Dixon. No 2it Franklin Place.
Flushing. n Y: l8. WeGhtman Edwards No l3l
No 14Ss BusRv-icIs avenue Brooklyn. ~ Helen Fer
CSreenberg No 80 Bradford street TsrootI,-D. 54
% Dorothy L. Hatch. No 219 Gin avenue. Shelton
Conn; 26. Louis Hazard. no. I2t Chestnut street.
street New York City. p. Irving JaCObeT NO g99
Flushing avenue Brooklyn: O. Clifford Kennedy.
Kane. No $50 Waverley rlace. New York City; 81.
anna Kelly. No 81 East I1sth street. New York
33 Helen Merriam. BOX s. T-ckahOe. ~ T.; 81.
Clifford Meter. No 2liS Mapes ayenne. New York
City: g. Robert E. NaumbeTg EIberou. n. J.: 36.
r. w. Oakley. No. q sherman street, Passaic.
street kingston n y: Is. CIiford Porter. No 5S
Pine street waterbury, Conn. Ss Alice Rust No.
Ritter No 1sO Powers street. BROOKLYN: AZ. Vivien
Tyler. Rutherford. n j. z. Carrie Taylor. No IS
Die. No. 81 Centre street Fort Plain y. y; - G.
a. James c. Vedder, No. - East I6th street New
York City: IS. Katharine Van Duseu. No - West
Evergreen avenue Chestnut tili Pnilaesip& & s.
n J.; - a. Wright. No 1o5 Harrison avenue.
s. '' H. 8. Florence l. webster. r. +. D. 30. :.
Mechanicsviile n T.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Hosg 10 tJfr1 q Prize.

linen writing paper a boys Tribune watch for
the neatest and best three original drawings.
These drawings must be in black ink white
paper.
Be sure TO state your age.
Be sure 10 state your choice OF prizes.
Be sure to give your name and address Some OF
our Little Men and Little Women neglect % do
this and therefore lose all chance OF winning a
prize.
when writing letters and stories.
Contests close July q Age Is considered in
awarding prizes. Address your answers and letters
to Little Men and Little Women. New York TTib-
une, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
CULINARY ITEMS.

For a white cherry ice cream put pound OF
granulated sugar and half pint OF water IN
saucepan on the stove. Stir the mixture until the
sugar has entirely dissolved. Then allow the syrup
10 come to the boiling point and while II IS heat
ing stone quart q white cherries Add them TO
the syrup and let the whole boil gently for fifteen
minutes. Then strain the syrup. This will sep
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

come aetuaites Objectors TO her plans say that
mothers wouldn't want 10 give their babies out Of
their for hours AZ time. They give their
babies into the Of ignorant nurses for hours at
a time. think Il wouldn't be any harder strain on
the mothers affections TO leave her baby for few
hours IN a sanitary place furnished and fitted tOr
babies occupancy and with corps Of nurses spe-
cially trained And certainly Il would be better for
child
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
TIE SOLDIER CRAB.

This little fellow comes into the world only half
dressed while his cousins all provided with full
suits Of armor to protect them from their enemies
His head and legs have a hard. shelly covering.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
MY GARDEN.

Each has 4 garden IN his heart.
Ny mother says;-the thoughts are seeds
And soon or late. they all come up.
And blossom into deeds.
I'd like mine to be beautiful,
And not just fuIl Of weeds
May Morgan, In ST. Nichols.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Lolita Armour q Happy Child.

In Vienna and that the famous surgeon was great
ly pleased with Lolitas progress
DIR LOreuz declared said Mr. Armour, that h0
was more confident than ever that within Shors
while Lolita woNd walk perfectly and that the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Dear Editor I thank you very much for the
cunning little Ink well that 7 received on June 6
Your friend CUSHING PHILLIPS
40 fi50 sith street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
TRIANGLE

TRIANGLE.
/. The principal grounds Of a college or school
9 One OF the signs OF the Zodiac.
8 place where money is coined.
4 What the Little Men and Little Women call
any animal OF which they fond, and which
they feed and care for.
5. A personal pronoun.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Dear Editor: received the prize you sent me.
and want 10 thank you very much I have only
saved little money. and hope to save more
Yours truly. GRACE S. KELSY.
Toledo
Dear Editor: Thank you for the Tribune badge
that you kindly sent me. am wearing Il now.
Sincerely you're ETyTAALsIE HABESICEI.
= Box 4 sllp4sY..ls. s. c.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

the cherries from the sugar and frist juice
Lay aside the until needed The retrtgerator
is good place for 10. Cecl the strained syrup ~
placing the dish thar holds 30 IN pan ct Ice cold
water. 20 which salt has been added When
the syrup has become perfectly cod add ~ % q
quart % rich cream snd freeze When 4 - frozen
until thick but OF Cy stiffness. add the cherries
Stir them through the cream and u Is ready 10
serve.
Native East Indian cooks are said 70 use the fol-
lowing method 20 distinguish edible fungi from
poisonous toadstools They throw a silver coin into
the water in which the mushrooms are boiled 10
the metal turns black with coating Ct rust they
condemn the mushrooms. but II the metal retains
its color they consider them SAFE 20 use
II seems strange 10 think that some ice IS colder
than other ice The term ice coId-' always seems
e siEnify a definite temperature All water under
similar conditions freezes certain dednitS
temperature. But when the thermometer falls be-
low that Il continues TO affect the ice making ie
harder and colder. The test has been made by
placing a piece Of ice from the north and piece
Of ice formed in this vicinity near stove to-
gether- The former took much longer 70 melt than
the latter.
device fer self-heating canned goods IS an
English invention. When the top OF the can Is
opened the contents begin boil The heat Is
evolved from shaking lime
II is said that lettuce has property IN Il that
tends soothe the alimentary canal and the entire
nervous system
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
ENIGMA.

NV brother 5-l-2 has gone s-45-s fishing with Mr.
10-s-5-6. Of whom he is very fond. Indeed, We all
feel very SIS when remember that as NJ
1856 is TO be an I-23-4-5-6-7s-s0. We shall not
him again for long time
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
TIE Pluck Of Jimmy.
A PRIZE STORY.

BY GEORGE rrr,rProN. SCHOOL, BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
Things 10 Think About.

Answers TO Puzzles Published July Is.
GREEK CROSS
R 7
T A L
VI NJ
p \ " F
6 5
DIAMOND.
r
r o
r o 3 y
D n
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

The delicious favor Of the raspberry seems to Re
especially brought out in cooking. and is excep-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Dear Editor: I thank you very much for the uies
book you sent Yours sincerely
MILDRED CORNELL
No. 81 Barker avenue. White Plains. y. Y
Dear Editor: thank you very much for the nice
pin you sent me II was lust the kind OF a PIN Z
wanted. Yours truly. EDMUND J. EELT.
So. 10 Lake street. New Britain. Co1A
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Each little man and little woman whose name e2-
pears on this list to-day win receive nice leather
pencil pocket.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

II is said that lettuce has property IN q that
tends 10 soothe the alent0ry canal and the entire
nervous system
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
HARTMAN INQUIRY
IS ORDERED
F. B. Kellogg and G. A. Sew
erance of st. Paul to
Act for the Commission
TO TAKE TWO MONTHS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The prel1m-
mary steps incidental to the investiga-
ton of the relations of certain roads
forming part of what is known as the
Hartman system were taken by the IN
terstate Commerce Commission today
Attorneys have been retained and ar
rangements made for beginning the
hearings later in the month. the exact
date not having been selected. Chair
man Knapp estimates that it will take
at least sixty days to complete the IN
vestigation. The following statement
was given out by the commission:
1.-THE Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has today ordered an investigation
of the relations between the Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific system grow
ing out of their common management
and control. Frank B. Kellogg and c.
A. Severance of ST. Paul have been re-
tanned to take charge Of the investiga-
ton, which will extend from New York
to San Francisco. A conference was
held today between the commission and
counsel, at which the general subject
was fully considered, but the dates for
hearings and other details have not yet
been determined"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07

Butler s1.45. Acknowledgment 1855,
Gold1eld Mining $3.50, Jumbo $3.50, La
guna $3.50, Red Top $500, Silver PICK
S1.o2, Bullfrog National Bank 81 cents,
Skookum Bullfrog % cents. Cold
Wedge &c cents, Granny "a cents. Little
Grey 73 cents, Manhattan Dexter so
cents, Stray Dog 72 cents, Diamondfield
Triangle Al cents
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
NERyIANI IS CoNvICTED

SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 6.-Ernest Nervi-
ami was found guilty of manslaughter
in the Supreme Court this afternoon
and recommended to the mercy of the
court. He will be sentenced December
IA. Nerviani and three companions
were passing across the street when
they were accosted by Thomas Rodgers,
a San Franciscan. He became incensed
at one of Rodgers remarks and struck
him a severe blow on the chin. Rodgers
fell over backward and died of hemorr-
hage of the BRAIN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
MAY ALSO MERGE FLORENCE
Reports Heard That Consolidated Mines
Company VIII Take 1t

A. D. Parker. president of the Flor
ence Gold Mining Company and vice
president of the Colorado and Southern
Railway. arrived in Goldfeld yesterday
in his private car In the car was
John w. Finch and his wife.
Mr.. Finch is the general manager
of the Nixon and Wingfeld interests
in the State of Nevada and they are
also the controlling spirits of the
great Mohawk merger. 1t has been
stated that the Florence was going
into the big merger, and the fact that
Parker and Finch contrived to come in
on the same Pullman looks a little bit
as though the prediction was right.
Neither one of the parties to the trans
action which means millions cared to
talk about the proposition.
The Florence, which in all proba-
bility will be absorbed by the Con-
solidated Mines Company this week,
will make both multi millionaSres If
they were not in that class before.
They own the controlling interest in
the Jumbo Extension and in half a
dozen other properties in the district.
-Goldfield Tribune
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
WARNS THE MOHAWK LEAsERs
WfnSfeid Gives Notice That H1ch
Mines Must BE Timbered

Mines Must BE Tfmbered
According to the Goldfeld Tribune,
George Wingf1eld has notified ieasers
in the Frances Mohawk and the Hayes
Monnette properties that they must put
IN timbers to prevent cavtng In. Inc
Trfbunes article follows:
According to the statement Of George Wing
neld cave-ins have already occurred In botn the
Frances Mohawk and the Hayes Monnette; Wnen
seen last night Mr.. Wingheld said: II the
lessees do not straighten things out and timber
properly Immediately there will be something
serious done and done Immediately.
we were unable TO show the men from San
francisco two of the richest leases because we
could hear the ground working ana rumDlng
ana reared that 1t was too dangerous 10 let
visitors go down to the mines
Ihere were great cave-inS on the Frances
Mohawk and the Hayes-Monnette leases SUNDAY
afternoon Our fears were confirmed by the
news we received concerning these two acci-
This Is dtsgraceful 1t was caused by the
fact that the lessees on both properties have
improperly timbered the leases. Instead of put
ting In the necessary number of cross ties they
have simply neglected this part OF the work,
and have not used strong enough supporting
timbers
1t was common talk among miners yesterday
that In some places the Frances Mohawk and
the Hayes Monnette leases have not been TIM
bered at all. There were no supports lett by
which the miners would pick 10 pieces little at
time. according TO their opportunities In dodg-
ing watchmen. 1t the crumbling of these
columns that caused the cave-ins.
The lessees deny In general that the two
lenses are improperly timbered. They say
both mines are safe, and there has been no
TO get out ore before the expiration of the
leases. The lessees say the owners are trying
to prevent as heavy production as has been
kept up at both mines since the rich ore was
struck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
cHAPTER INsTALLATIoN

PALO ALTO, Dec. 6.-The Eastern
Star chapter installed the following
officers last night: Worthy matron,
Mrs. John Dudfield; worthy patron,
John D. Boyd associate matron, Mrs.
V. Malcolm; conductress, Mrs E. +.
Weisshaar; associate conductress,
Mrs. B. N. Dean; treasurer, Miss Lii
liam Ramsay; secretary. Mrs. G.. Fire
baugh; warden, Miss Emily Clack; SEN
tinel Arthur Roller; chaplain, Mrs. J.
W. Wells; Ada, Mrs. w B. Allen; Ruth,
Mrs. E. Ia Peire; Esther, Mrs Nevie
Brooks; Martha, Miss Jennie Roller;
Electa, Miss Rosetta Clack.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
duction plant for Blair. In part the
Press says:

General Manager Freeburn investigated the
merits Of one or two processes which were
brought to his attention, with the result that
he deemed 1t advisable to make changes in
certain portions of the plant. 1t then became
necessary to submit these to the home office in
Pittsburg for approval before they could be
adopted. Official sanction has been given and
the contracts for the various portions of the
plant will be let Immediately upon the return
of Mr. Efdnger from the East which, II is
thought will be within three or four days. The
local end of the work is ready for procedure,
site and all other preliminaries decided upon.
and work can be started within twenty four
hours after Mr.. Effngers return. When once
begun IL will be pushed rapidly and
weather conditions viii permit
The local management very wisely decided
that 1t was better to know exactly what was
wanted and required before going ahead with
the construction of a plant that means the ex-
penditure of many thousands of dollars As 1t
Is the changes mean the saving Of a conf
Portable fortune In the erection of the mill. and
increased capacity when once in operation.
the latter phase of the matter being of parti-
cular interest TO the public and the former to
the company. 1t means, too, that Blair will
have a reduction works thoroughly modern and
with all the improvements.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
WILL DISCUSS EXCLUSION

OAKLAND, Dec. 6.-The Japanese
and Chinese. Exclusion League of Ala
media County will call a meeting short
ly to discuss the question of permitting
adult japanese to sit side by side with
white children in the public schools.
T. T. Marshall, president of the league,
with headquarters at 31S San Pablo
avenue, has invited citizens interested
in the leagues purposes to meet him
there weekdays between $3.50 o'clock
a. m. and p. m.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
srArFoRD STUDENT HoNoRED

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. g.
Guy knapp of Porterville. senior In
the law department Of Stanford Uni
rversity, has been elected to the presi-
ldency Of Encina Club by unanimous
svote of the students. The position ts
one OF the most enviable In the efices
possible for undergraduates. AS presi-
dent he will care for the interests of
the $50 undergraduates in the dormi-.
i1orys
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07

TO GIVE GERMAN COMEDIES Alameda
Dec. 6.-Two One-act comedies in German are
to be presented by amateur talent at the Park
Theater Sunday night. Those who will take
part in the plays Eta Eiben, Emily Kahler.
Della Fischer, Mrs Muller Albert Kahler,
Charles Pineo, Carl Lorenzen, Herman Eiben
and r. Schubering. Miss Bertha Arentz will
render three soprano solos
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
Swell SUITS,
OVercOatS and
CraVenetteS at
Most Startling
Reductions

If you intend to buy clothing at all this sea
son. buy it NOW-TODAYi Bargains such as
come but once or twice in whole year now await
you here. We only wish we could state this tact
more forcibly The entire end-of-season stocks
of three of the foremost American clothing
makers have just been put on sale in this store
Do you know what this means to you? The
choicest garments to be had in this country
garments that have been exhibited as samples
of clothing perfection by the greatest makers OF
mems wear-are to be had at a mere fraction OF
their real value; for less even, than retail cloth
iers would expect to pay-$10 will get you $3.50
quality; $3.50 and SIS proportonately greater
values, and $17.5o will get you Suits, Overcoats
and Cravenettes the like of which are bringing at
this very time SIS and upwards IN other stores.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-07
nLAIR's REDUCTION WORKS

Contracts to Be Let for Mill and Other
Equipment
The Blair Press says that arrange
ments have been made to provide a re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
RUBBERNECK WAGON BLAZE.
In Front OF the 'Teuderioin Police Station
Driver Found Hottest Place In New York.

In Front Of the -Tenderioin Police Station
Driver Found Hottest Place in New York.
A big rubberneok automobile stopped
last night in front Of the Tenderloin police
station, on the steps Of which Capt. Hodgins
was Gnoking and palaveing. The an
nouncer shouted through his abbreviated
megaphone:
This place. ladies and gentlemen, is the
Tenderloin police station, the heart Of tbs
Tenderloin, the hottest place in little old
New York.
you bet II Isl" yelled the driver Of the big
bus. jumping from his seat.
A puff OF smoke whirled up from under
the drivers sect and there was a sputterine
and a roaring. followed by q flash Of red
and green fame,
The occupants o. the sightseeing auto
descended from thor perches hurredly,
women screaming and clut itching heir skirts.
John Anthony doorman Of the station
house, ran into the back room, grabbed
q bucketful OF didnf eoting fluid (used
to clean out the cells every morning), and
dsshed tho contents on the smoking seat.
The blaze was eXtinRuished without much
trouble. A fuse had been burned out.
1T all comes from your nerve in driving
UP here with every flag but Ireland's on
your old wagon, said Capt Hodgins to the
announcer. Run along now or I'll pinch
you for causing q crowd to gather in a
public highway and putting a slight on the
old country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
DID CAP4NNELLI KILL HIMSELFP
Body Found In North River May He That OF
the Missing Teacher.

MoNTcLAIR, n. j., May 24.-1t is feared
by a number of people in Montclair that
the mutilated body of a man which was
found in the North River last night was that
of Dante Alessandro Capannelli, who dis
appeared from this place on May IL. He
was the instructor Of the Italian evening
classes in the public schools and came here
from Miami University at oxford Ohio,
where he studied the English classics. Dur
ing his residence in Montclair he proposed
plans for the advancement Of his fellow
oountrymen which were not favorably
regarded by them. They withheld their
friendship and he became respondent
C%apannelli was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Rome with the degree Of doctor
Of philosophy.
His father, who is an officer inthe Italian
army, desired that he, too, should have a
military career, but the youth expressed
a preference for educational development
and left home. He was about rs years OF
inches tall, and had dark brown hair and
mustaohe and dark eyes. Prior to his dis
appearace he lamented that he had not q
friend in the world, and told Mrs. NH Pat
terson, the superintendent OF the Altruist
Society, where he taught Italian to chart
tdDly uibpOecu ptOpbe, tid picic "oufb oooh
be a radical change in his circumstances,
that things could not go on az they had
been much longer.
On the day OF his disappearance DR..
Capannelli called Upon the Rev. Father
Mendl OF the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception and received some money from
him to help him settle a few small debts.
On the following day he sent his clothing
and other personal effects to Mrs. Margaret
Fox at Ashland Hall. Nothing was heard
Of him until Monday, when Mrs. Patter-
con Of the Altruist Society received Q letter
postmarked New York, in which DIR. Ca
pamela, among other things, wrote the
"To whom it may concern. This is TO
say good-by II any question should be
asked about my disappearing, In taking
this final step I feel assured In my con-
science that I disappointed nobody. II
among my poor effects in my room there
Is found anything worth using 1t is my
will that 1t should be given TO the needy
by the Altruist Society Of Montolair.
"A. D. CAPANNRLLI."