davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
CURE FOR SUMNER SILVER.
Treatment for Warm Weather Cold That
Has Proved Effective.

From He London Daily Mail.
When In the height OF these piping July
days one feels a little SILVER start somewhere
and swiftly mount over the spinal vertebre
until 1t dissipates itself in q well developed
old fashioned December SILVER all over the
shoulders and nape Of the neck-one has got
1t. this new tangled disease that has lately
come to town to keep Londoners from the
monotony Of mere hay fever and influenza.
III that strangely untimely shiyer be. fur
ther, accompanied by a parchedness OF the
throat and nasal passages, a crackly feeling
OF the lips, a dryness of the eyes almost
amounting to pain. and hot hushes chasing
one another sportively all around ones
shoulders and chest, then there can be no
doubt that one is lin" for the latest thing In
uncatalogued misery-a summer cold. L
The summer cold may be due to a lowered
vitality or carelessness In feeding" said
a we'll known doctor yesterday. A West End
physician. In reply to questions, said he be.
lieved the summer cold was a distinct disease:
1t strongly resembled its winter conqener:
came In much the same way. ran It's course
similarly. and wound up in like manner.
Probably the best Of all cures In such con.
ditions Is what is called the gold miners
cure" This is as follows: Before retiring
for the night steep the feet and legs half way
to the knees in a bucket Of water as hot as can
be borne 1.-THE patient at the same time drinks.
as hot as he can swallow, a pint Of lemonade
Tor whiskey and water. swcetened.' Just
before rolling in under extra blanketinR. to
induce perspiration. two or three grains of
quinine.
In the morning a long, refrigerant drink.
fast: and by lunch time the patient could al
This cure has been proved SUCCESSFUL 90 often
them as infallible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

but the cook must know how; and therein
lies the art. IL 10 Auprlslng 10 discover
what q largo proportion Of humanity has
on the fire instead OF putting the hot rock
into the pot.
Roasting may DO dismisssd with q trivial
mention. In this psok Of woods thero
are no longer roast meats, except under
the artificial Coney Island conditions;
but In every uttermost part Of the earth
tho roasting On the opsn hearth 10 the
summit of culinary art. II 10 well worth
q long trip TO live on the cookery Of the
roast joint.
Hall the American cooks worry IL TO
see that the oven 10 hot enough, some ever
have thermometers In oven doors to do
lude them into making sure on that vital
point. Freed from the trannmels OF the
range, the cook OF distant regions has
learned TO bake with nc over at all, and 70
turn out some very satisfactory results.
The trick Is known to some who have
learned to camp out.
Here one meets the clay jacket, tho
only culinary device whereby. meats may
be baked and yet remain undried, The
cook takes o slab Of meat, o fish just as
drawn from the stream, . bird from the
limb and wraps 1t up In wet clay. Into
the hottest GOALS Of the blazing FIRE 1t goes.
there to bake until the clay sets and reddens
into brick. Not . drop Of the natural
Juices has been lost, for not q single whif
Of steam can escape through the thick
clay. When the cooking Ia complete, tho
clay jacket Is cracked open. From tho
meat II <pmes of clean, from the hsh 1t
peeis. the scales, from the fowl IL pluoks
every last pin feather. Our cookery has
lost q refinement when the clay jacket was
given up for the steel oven.
Steam cooking survives In these parts
only In the Rhode Island clambske, q truly
savage art to be found properly praotised
only along King Philips trails In the Provi-
denoe Plantations; but in more than
half the earth, steaming retains its place
In domestic economy, o place Of deserved
honor In gastronomy. For this cookery
one needs a hole in the ground broad and
deep enough for multitudinous cooking
for many hungry folk.
In the gas saturated soil Of city back
yards a pit oven would scarcely be praotioa-
BILE. certainly 1t could not be sucoessful;
but out in the free lands qf the earth there
is plenty Of good, swee soil in which to
scoop out holes for many dinners. to line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
COOKING, MANY WAYS,
ONE MAY BAKE WITHOUT ANOVEN
or BOgL WITH HOT ROCKS.

Primitive Ways Of Preparing Food 1hat
Produce Good Resuits -PIanklng q
Culinary Process OF the Savage.
Smoked Oysters Fish Used for Fuel.
To be q good plain coax Ia to be sure OF
wages but to earn a salary. For such there
10 q crying need. From Upper Montolair,
where Flat Rock from its wooded beights
peeps down on Stone House Plain; from
San Francisco, cooking It's happy 60 lucky
meals-in its streets amid the ashes, wells
up the cry to send along a good plaincook.
She who can bake and boil, the good plain
cook Of an experience far less common than
the delusive advertisements would lead
one to suppose, is sure Of a home and con-
sideration and evenings and Sundays out.
Under American municipal conditions
all cooks have practically the same uten-
sils. Thu pots and pans may have a certain
local individuality; in some households
they have long handles, and short in others;
some may be Of plain metal and others
OF the sanitary enamel; but with these
minor and negligible differences the good
plain dinner is cooked for all plain Ameri-
cans by the good plain cooks upon or about
q range with oven and waterbaok. Sum.
mer heat0 may involve the makeshift Of
the gas range, but the principle is the same,
emitting the waterback.
Naturally this leads to uniformity, deadly
dulness that drives men TO the beansries
and women to the demonstration counters
OF the department stores. II is only when
one goes afleld, roams into lands where the
waterback is unknown, where the range
has not yet penetrated, that II is possible to
make an telligent study Of how the good
plain cook cooks.
To cook a boiled egg Is so simple as to
display the rudiments OF the art. In one
theory Of how 1t should be lone you put q
pin prick in the small end, drop it gently
into water boiling briskly on the range,
leave IL three minutes. four minutes, five
minutes, according as you want it soft,
medium or hard; in the other theory you
put the egg into cold water. bring 1t to a
boil until the last air bubble has left the
eggshell. An operation OF the utmost
simplicity. Yet the chronological records
show that 1t is wholly unknown to we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
NEW DESIGNS IN JEWELRY.
Odd Brooches, Gold Mesh Purse and min,
Large watches.
From the Jereiers' Circular. Weekly.

From the Jsrelers Circular Wesklu.
One Of the oldest brooches seen for some
| time Ia an oblong half round turquoise set
entirely free, with the exception OF four
diamonds, a single stone being at either end
and at the top and bottom.
Turquoise matrix is seen as the centre for
little pins, brooches or ornaments In con-
junction with open work In diamonds.
Fascinating little gold mesh purses just the
trinket to find place In the shopping bag.
Very beautiful is an extremely long string
of round matched pearls which Ia finished
with a clasp formed Of four large diamonds.
A necklace that Is wholly, individually
and eminently stylish shows a very narrow.
close, lacelike diamond band set with three
diamond clusters spaced across the front.
To each cluster is attached q single large
diamond topping an oblong drop stone. Two
choice opals about an inch in length. with a
somewhat longer one in the middle, the shapes
being narrow at the top. and closely attached
to the diamonds from which they swing. COM
plete this elegant new de sig 'esssnt,.uv rs-
fined In expression Ia an exquisite ornament
embodying an extremely large pear shaped
%surroundinE fancy scrolls in diamond work
which form a most effective alliance.
A diamond collarette representative OF
S With 0 each 'c curve containing a single cluster
Of oony e~ntional leaves that, fills but little
Of the space, efrectlng 9 daringly severe
and bottom forms the edges Of the design.
Exauisitely Manipulated In diamond work
are some new designs that strike q distinctly
arrive at by means known to the elect dis
tinguishes this most delicate style. A not.
able example Ia shown In a pendant In Ehlch
In small diamonds and set in a figure which
might well have been copied from some
< word or two anent new deslgns In very
thin. large watches. Delightfully novel are
the cases. beautifully enamelled In some
fiiing the space, In which two. three or more
coiors are employed. A, unique feature
consists Of. delicate enamelied chains n the
short chains are formed Of very narrow,
thin, enamelled shapes with round or pointed
ends connected by pegs Or gold INKS and
matching the case. a. In the style OF some
nrnelI watches recently noted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

them with rocks and to build mighty bon
fires therein. When the rocks are heated
till they split and detonate the embers0of
the fire are swept out, the fiery rocks are
covered with green leaves. the viands
laid t~hereupon. each in a covering ofpeaves.
more leaves are sheeted I'VE the pile and
last OF all, the earth is heaped over the
oven In D mound. Then the diner Of acu-
nsn les In the shade TO leeward Of the heap
and, as Tho gentle resk Of his dinner falls
upon his resting senses, the appetite h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
SOME GASOLINE DON,TS.
How Not to Blow UP the House and Your
Family With 1t.

hASV NSN NNs
Family With II.
Mr.. n. D.. Davis. who is the State Fire
Marshal OF Ohio, and who has prepared
some very unpleasant statistics in regard TO
oasolene stoves, has prepared also the fol-
lowing "don'ts" for gasolene consumers
Don't all the stoves reservoir while the
burner Ia alight. Vapor Of g%asolene. being
heavier than air, will reach the fame and the
flash will 80 brighten the filler that more
gasolene will be spilled and the room instantly
filled with name.
Don't all the can quite full. for g~asolene
expands much more than water when 1t
becomes warm and is likely TO force open a
seam In the reservoir.
Don't fall to turn the burner shut before
filling the reservoir, for the fluid leaking
| through IL will make q vapor which will set
on fire one who strikes a match to light the
stove.
Don't allow too much fluid to flow into the
| burner or fail to close II tight when putting the
fire out.
another in a room in which there is a FIRE
or light, because the invisible vapor Of gaso-
lepe will be drawn to any nearby fire. lamp.
candle or gas Jet.
Don't fail to watch closely for leaks In reser-
voir or burner. because gasolene. being but
| two-thirds as dense as water, will exude
through q smaller hole. Remember, too,
that when the leak ls small there Is no drop
or damp spot any h to show It's existence.
because the ~gasolene vaporizes as fast as II
exudes.
Don't slop the stun. for It is more dangerous
than powder. Three-fourths of the stove
accidents occur while filling the reservoir.
Don't keep g~ssolene in any jug or in a can
larger than two gallons. because 1t Is dificult
TO pour the thin stun from either without
spilling II.
Don't get your g~asolene and kerosene cans
mixed. That error cost two lives In Ohio
last year.
Don't leave any ~Hasolene can open. because
currents Of air draw out the vapor. The
reservoir Of every ~gasolene stove should be
outside the build ing. the feed pipe passing
through the wall. II so placed, heat from
the stove cannot burst It. a leak, Is harmless
and vapor cannot ignite while 1t is being
filled. The stove should be fixed to a per-
manent foundation 90 that II cannot be set
against any ~infammable material.
All eaholene stoves should have bottom
and three sides closed to prevent combastlbie
material from reaching the flame. and the
main burner CRATES should be two feet from
the floor. Finally. don't hunt the source Of
an odor Of s~asolene with q light. The result
disastrous. sTx.tEA&2I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

to find a pair Of russell shoes Of fine quality
in her size.
Silk hose In plain color and weave are
always popular and very sheer hose Of this
sort are possibly more modish this season
than the open work effects; though open
work combined with lace inset is a favorite
idea with the manufa oturers. There IL q
great deal Of lace used In the mora ex-
pensive and dressy silk hose, the lace being
Get In in bands or in motifs. Several Of These
laoe adorned models are pictured here;
but the variety is endless and In bla ok
or in white these hose are considered ex-
tremely chic.
Embroidery, too. plays an important part
In the identifying Of woman's hosiery and
lovely effects are obtained In this way,
the one tone color scheme being adhered to.
The embroidery may take the form OF a
heavy, bold design running up over the in
step or of delicate traoery, Of little garlands
fra ming inset motifs of lace, or Of tiny
sprigs sea tered over the entire stocking
below the ankle. Or my lady may prefer
to have her silk hose embroidered with a
monogram upon the instep-a fad against
which many fastidious women have q strong
prejudice.
Clocks are fashionable and a fine sheer
stocking with embroidered clocks Ii about
as becoming to the foot az anything that
can be worn. The shot hose In silk are
very smart for wear with tailor frooks
and walking skirts, but in good quality
are 80 expensive that few women canafford
to indulge In them for every day wear. A
French stocking Of the same general effect
in Isle and silk mixed Is 10Y offered and Ia
pretty, though 1t does not besT comparison
with the silk hose.
Many attractive hose In shades Of gray
have been provided to accompany the gray
frocks which have almost become a uni
form, and white hose are more worn
by women than they have been since
the time when u grandmother wore
nothing else. Every woman from the fac
tory girl to the society leader goes shod In
white much OF the time. 1t pays to buy a
good quality Of Sea Island duck when n is
buying duck shoes or pumps. for they will
clean much more readily and look wen for.
calf and other feathers are preferred by
some women, but duck is the universal
wear.
The stocks, cravats. embroidered collars,
&C., provided among the neckwear are le-
gion, and come Of them are exceedingly
costly, One Of the most. successful oom-
binations Of the practical and the dainty
comes 70 us from Paris In the embroidered
collars with b most exquisite OF little
lingerie bows, ties or rabats to accompany
them. Marrow embroidered tics Of finest
lawn are tied IN butterfly bows In the front
Of the collar. Other Hftle butterfly bows
lingerie and lacs are already made and
rave foundations which may be slipped
uader the collar and held there. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
LACE WELLS ARE COSTLY.
DRESS ACCESSORIES THAT NEED
CAREFUL ATTENTION.

Lace Wits Much Seen, hut Their Popularity
10 stin Uncertain Tan shoes n Hose
Are Hard TO Find In the Shops silk
stockings to ne Had I'm Many Fashions.
The little accessories Of dress are the
sbines that make an allowance dwlndle In
painfully rapid fashion, and each year they
seem 10 be more numerous and more tempt
Ina. Bette, gloves, parasols, k~erchiefs, hose,
ahoes and wells are often a more serious
and vital problem than the frooks which
thew are to supplement and the woman
who buys these things knowingly and
wears them cleverly can get along with
comparatively few frooks IL she must, and
need not order those from famous and
expensive makers.
The lace veil Is one Of the eStravaganoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22

nigh one-third OF humanity. In Asia, in
Africa, in South America and in the isles
of the sea and the partibas inadelium every
egg Ii boiled by filing a pot with cold water,
then dropping In a cobblestone heated in a
burning fiery furnace and then putting in
the egg. When the hot rock stops splutter-
ing the egg is done. The art Of the cookery
Of the good plain cook Of theee regions is 90
TO proportion the amount Of the water and
the size Of the rock as to soft boil the egg or
turn It out hard &c ordered. II can be done,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
Error in Use OF Royal Salt c GLARS.

From the London Evening Standard.
II has been discovered that the royal salt
cellars which are at the Tower and have been
used at coronation banauets from the time Of
Charles. H.. have all along been used In an
The authorities were deceived, II 10 sald.
because each Of the selt cellars bad what
sss%sa dsy os and efs sSs q otaoials ySip ssp aAssssh up -.
side down, inserting q gnAu envsr bowl In
each OF the hollow ends, But what were
attached. 70 the upper rin. The Kinq bal
given orders to have IN. miateks eQrEsets&k2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-22
AiErettes In Fashionable London.

From the London Dday Nous.
In view OF Queen A~lexandra's pronounce
ment against the so-called aigrette. IL
seemed interesting to ascertain, whether
sigrettes were ceasing to appear upon the
hats displayed in milliner's windows. Three,
rounds OF inspection were made, the FIRST
along the north side OF Oxford street, che
second down the east si9e Of Bond street.
the third from the northeastern point OF
Langham place down Regent street TO Pic
Two persons were engaged In the .expedi-
ton, one OF whom numbered all the hats
exhibited. the other. all the aigrettes. Among
sigrettes were included birds Of paradise
believed to be-. like the aigrette. nuptsi
adoEnments. and one eonsistins apparently
other feathers were reckoned In, -.
In spite OF the Queens express dlsepf
Moroughfares alone no less than s2s aikrettesJ
exposed for GALE In hats and b%onnets, and thi4
besides teres numbers lying pot vet applied
70 hAtsc and npmbers yet larger parade1
shsppsltsely on human Aeads,- =,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24
FIRE WORSHIP is TRAGIC.
Fanatics Exhibition by Tahitians in
Berkeley (Cal.) Nearly Fatal to
Priest and His Wife.

BERKELEY, Cal, May 22.-An ex-
hibition performance of the rites of the
pagan worship of fire practiced by the
fire walkers of Tahiti. given in Berkeley
Monday. almost ended in a tragedy.
Two of the fire walkers, Priest Puvia
Apihanuis and his wife, attempted to
walk with bare feet across a pit of white
hot stones, around which were shooting
red. snarling tongues of flames When
they were half way across their Tahitiah
costumes, made from mats of dried grass,
caught fire and had it not been for the
prompt action of some Spectators. both
the fire walkers would have been burned
To death.
The woman WAS badly burned about the
head and hands and the hair was nearly
singed from her head. Puvia's clothing
was burned from his body and he suf-
fered painful wounds. Strange 20 say
the feet of the two victims showed no.
evidence of the walk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24
MAY CALL Mr.. CORTELYOU
Jerome Has Had Cornelius M. Bliss on
Stand in Grand Jury Investiga-
tion-Won't Talk.

NEW YORK, May 22.--Corneiius y.
Bliss. treasurer of the Republican ma
tional campaign committee, was wit
ness Monday afternoon before the spe-
eia grand jury that is investigating the
insurance cases. Bliss was examined
by District Attorney Jerome for about
Afteen minutes. Jerome would not say
what about.
At the Armstrong committee nearing
Nttle information was gathered about the
Mutual campaign contributions. Richard
A. McCurdy said he didn't know any
thing about it. The last contribution OF
which there is any knowledge. and which
Is not outlawed, was made in the 1901
campaign, when $4,000 was contrib
uted.
William c. Edwards, treasurer Of the
Guaranty Trust company also was
called MS a witness before the grand
Jury. The guaranty Trust is the prln-
cipal subsidiary company of the Mutual.
Mr.. jerome was asked if he cNpec el
George L. Cortelyou. who is chairman
of the Republican national campa IN
committee would be called as a wit
less, and he declined to answer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24
MORALES IS TOO BUSY
UNCLE SAM AFRAID HE WILL UP
SET SANTO DOMINGO.
Wants to Expel Caceres and Regain
Presidency-Big Stick to Hover
Over Him.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May %
Disquieting advices of revolutionary
movements against President Caceres of
Santo Domingo, led to a conference to-
day between officials of the state and
navy departments. Details indicate that
ex-President Morales is making n deter
mined effort to expel Caceres and regain
the presidency.
Some of the leaders who were instru-
mental in ejecting Morales from Office
are reported now to be on his side and
many rumors have been received of pur-
chases of arms and gathering of revolu-
tionists in ports adjacent to Santo Do
mingo.
The navy department has forwarded to
Commander Switzerland on the Yankee
such information as it has received
through the state department, leaving
him full discretion. Commander South
erland is taking steps to strictly enforce
the American neutrality laws.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24
NO GRATING AT ZION
JUDGE lands GIVES OPINION ON
DOWIE TANGLE.
Declares His Commissioners Have Found
No Misappropriation of Funds-ln-
dustries Can Be Made to Pay.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 22.-Judge Ian
dis today in the United States district
court issued an order restraining Wilbur
G.. Noliva and all of his attorneys,
agents and employees from disposing of,
or in any manner dissipating the assets
of the estate of Zion City.
An injunction previously issued enjoin-
ing the counsel for Noliva from attempt
ing to secure the dissolution of an in
junction in the state court which pre-
vents Voliva from interfering with Dow
lie was dissolved by the court. Judge
Lands said he preferred to preserve the
estate under ms own order.
An order declaring Dowie. individually,
to be insolvent was entered by the court
In making these orders, Judge Lands
said that the agents who had been APP
pointed by him to examine into the con
diton of affairs at Zion City had re-
ported to him that the Zion City indus
tries can make money: that there has
been no misrepresentation Of funds, and
that under proper management the estate
can be made to pay 100 cents on the
doll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24
MORE TROOPS IN HUNGARY
Emperor in Speech from Throne to Par
lament Asks for More Defen-
s.ve Provisions

BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 22.-The
Hungarian Parliament was formally
opened at the royal castle today by the
Emperor King. Francis Joseph. who in
the speech from the throne bid the dep
uties q hearty welcome and expressed
his keen thankfulness that the misunder-
standings had passed away. He said:
1t is painful to our patcrnal heart TO look
back on the events Of the recent past which
disturbed the orderly course OF constitution
a. life. We are thankful to divine Proyi-
dence that, following the desire freely cX-
pressed, the disastrous Observation-Disclosures
have vanished, and 1t Is our ardcntlr cher
ished wish that the constitutional co.Opcra-
ton Of all the legislative factors may re
main undisturbcd In the future
The speech declared that although
close relations exist with the country's
allies and in spite Of the friendly ties
with other foreign powers, provision
must be made for the defensive power of
the country and therefore an cXtraordi-
nary contingent Of recruits must he sup
piled. The speech also announced that
after the question of electoral reforms
has been settled "A new Parliament viii
be summoned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-05-24
LONG PLEA FOR TUCKER.
More Than 155,5oo Names Attached to
Petition for Clemency Which Is
Mile Long.

BOSTON Mass, May "a petition
more than a mile long and bearing more
than 100, 800 names was sent to Gov.
Guild today asking him to commute 10
life imprisonment the sentence Of death
imposed upon Charles +. Tucker for the
murder of Mabel Page at Weston, in
March, 1904. The siguers include So
$50 men and 35,G95 women.
An express wagon was necessary TO
transport the petition TO the statchouSc.
Many thousands Of names from outside
the state, received by fuckers cor" =
are not included in the count,
some Of them were sent with I
to the statehOuse.
GOV. Guild, it is undo"
consider the memOr
after Judges s
the superior
new eyif'
say the