davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
So &C.,
/ HOLUEHOLD R SN7
I MLkJ YkA5GH

Ordinary custard puddings call for four eggs
to every quart of milk but a certain New Yorl,
cook, noted for tho excellence Of her recipes
uses small quantity of flour instead of one or
the eggs. thus making more economical dish
at this season especially, when eggs are high
The recipe calls for quart of milk, four table
spoonfuls Of flour. three eggs. half q teasDoonf,I
of salt q tablespoonful of butter a tea snoonfuI
OF vanilla and half a cup of granuated sugar
reserve half cup of the milk and put the rest
on the stove to boil. Mi. the flour after sitting
WIN WIN the cold milk and gradually stir them into
the polllng milk, taking care that Jumps do not
form; When thick add the egg yolks which
should have been beaten with the sugar, salt
ana extract. Then take the boiler from tho
stove and add the butter Put inmediatai,
into picturesque baking dish or into bakins,
olsh just small enough 10 put inside of a pretty
ing IN cover with a meringue made with the whites
or the eggs that were left over after making
the pudding. Serve very cold
New York hostess when entertaining some
friends at luncheon the other day served scal
loped salmon for the fish course II was easit,
prepared from an ordinary can of salmon. She
put layer of soft grated breadcrunnbs q, tto
bottom OF baking dish sprinlxlinp . ,,jth
pepper, salt and bits OF butter: then she COW,
cred this with a layer OF faxed salmon. season
ing it IN tne same way and pouring in all the
oil and hquor around the salmon In the can
Over this layer OF fish she spread another ,suer
or bread crumbs and then another of fish and
SO on until the dish was full, moistenine IN
slightly with a little milk. A small snoonfn1 nf
soft butter was spread over the surface ana ~
was baked In hot oven until 1t was a rich
brown
To serve a snow pudding with chocolate sauce
is a novel idea For the pudding put a pint O,
milk in q double boiler and let IL come to tbe
boiling point. Mix three tabIespoonfuls Of
cornstarch with gill of cold milk and a third
or a teaspoonful of salt. Then add il eraduallIr
TO the pint Of boiling milk, stirring well TO nre
vent Jumps from forming. Beat the whites NJ
four eggs to very stiff froth and gradualIv fold
through them half cup of sugar and a tea
spoonful of vanilla. Add to the mixture that
Is cooking and stir vigorously for one minute
Rinse mould In cold water, pour the snowy
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
THANKSGIVING MARKETS.
All Substantial Dishes Cost No More Than
Last Year-Desserts Are Higher.

VIII this years Thanksgiving dinner cost rnucb
more than did last years Thanksgiving dinner?
mere seems TO be n general impression that IL
Will All sorts of estimates are floating around
putting the difference for average sort of dinner
Ior FAMILY of six at anywhere from 81 to 81 go
me smailer OF those would be big difference II
VINO Keeps her own accounts, and by gancing at
her DOCKS can tell what the prices of edibes were
ae e.y Time In the last ten years. says that this
Years thanksgiving dinner need not cost for an
average FAMILY over 40 or 80 cents more than last
year year 5; win little care and planning the differ
10 neeln with, oysters the half shell are iust
"Lat lhey We're last year at this tine-lI5 cents
ape.e. 1hen comes soup; THANKSGIVING Dav
chicheh % soup seems the appropriate thing Most
sooo househeepers make their soup stock out OF
iei'-o'efs' Du'' IL chicken must be bought for the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
HARMONY CIRCLE BRANCH,

The following report from n Brooklyn branch
was sent TO the seni-annua meeting:
Although organized but short time the Har-
mony Circle wishes to send its greetings 70 the
semi annual T S. S. meeting.
our work has been confined chiefly to Brooklyn
IN deeds OF loving kindness. although extended
a helping hand to Man haitian. which enabled us 70
assist with $50 one poor family where illness and
want manifest
Another home was gladdened by food and cloth
Ing. and the Chrystie Home for Boys received a
little OF our attention, and we hope to do more for
them in the future.
We have been instrumental in bringing about
the success of two church fairs, and a dance is
under way now for Sunshine purposes.
trusting that by the May meeting budget OF
good deeds in Sunshines may fulfil all ex-
pectations. remain yours, in Sunshine.
LORETTA T. Won DER LINN, President
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

mixture into 1t, and set away to cool. While
1t is cooling prepare the sauce as follows: Put
a cup of milk into a double boiler Mix one
and half ounces of the best chocolate with two
tablespoonfuls of sugar Melt in one of boiling
water and add to the hot milk Beat together
for three minutes the yolks Of two eggs two
tablespoonful OF sugar and tiny pinch or
salt Add half a gill of cold milk and pour this
into the boiling milk. stirring well. and cook
for five minutes longer. taking care that IT does
not get luInpy Then let it cool. When cold
serve in a pretty boat, with the pudding. If
preferred the pudding may be varied by flavor
ing with lemon instead of vanilla, and by serv-
ing with lemon or custard sauce instead OF
chocolate sauce. Three whites of eggs may be
used instead OF four.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

Wallachian embroidery stitch. or in outline stitch
with the petals solid French knots Mercerzed
cotton IS the best for general wearing purposes
Pattern 2 gives collar and cuffs to matchs -
Everything shown the miniature cut VIII ap-
pear the large sheet.
When have sent 70 this Office 10 cents ana
have received tho fun size working pattern noted
above follow these directions:
Lay material which transfer is TO be made on
hard. smooth surface. Sponge material with damp
cloth. Material should ne damp. not too wet, Lay
pattern face down material and press firmly,
rubbing from you with crump!ed handkerchief in
hand. Transfer will b. sufficiently plain very soon
Don't let the pattern slip. Address Pattern De-
partmCnt. New York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
REQUESTS.

member asks If some will send directions
Tor knitting plain mttens. with scanned wrists for
child OF eight years. A coat for boy OF seven
years Is greatly needed. The mother is a widow
VINO tries TO support herself and child by sewing
ano Inending. She will be glad If some members
IN Manhattan can give her days employment The
7. > 5. requests that more large contributions
of reading matter be to the office until after
the holidays. Addresses will be furnished where
sucl cheer may be sent. John Beal Mead. OF
Pekln, Ind, n "shut-in' for fourteen years makes
a request for new souvenir postals. He saws he
could dispose of such gifts and derive a little IN
come for himself, as he needs cheer
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
MCDOWELL CONCERT

The Women's Philharmonic Society. Miss Amy
Fay, president, is organizing a concert for +ha
oeneht or the Mcdowell fund. TO take place NJ
Mendessohn Hall on Thursday evening December
j, at S15 o'clock Miss Augusta Cottlow viii give
recltaI or some OF McDowels piano compost
tions, including the Sonata Tragica Tickets AZ
81 o. 81 and 50 cents, will be sale at NIendelssobn
Han, and also at the home OF Miss Amy Fay. No
90 West 9lst street. and Mrs. Dexter Ashllof No
BAG Lexington avenue. "
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

box of chdren's clothing. nicely Iaundered: a
basket OF shoes, mems clothing and underwear
came from Mrs. w Atkinson of Montclar N ] :.
unfinished fancy work, with wools to conplete
from "a Well Wisher'; Japanese hand warmer
and embroidery silks. without a name; four bound
novels, from Mrs. Newhouse; gifts of games and
playtlngs for Grant Collins. in Illinois from two
interested friends; picture books and scra pbools
from five little girls at Bennington VT Children's
books were left at the office without name.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. S. S.

All letters and packages intended for the T S S.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
city, Tribune Building. New York City If the
above address is carefully observed communica-
tons Intended for the T s. S will be less likely to
so astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or pub
LEGATION using the word Sunshine" All checks
and money orders should be made payable to the
Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
eeeangIy ornamental dessert and suItable f0r any

ceedingly ornamental dessert and suitable for any
occasion.
rule for the necessary almond cream follows:
Put two of freshly sheled almonds into
boiling water. Boil for two minutes, then drain
and peel them. Pound them to paste and add
quarter of a pint of fresh and three quarters
Of a pint of cold milk. Mix the whole together
then transfer to a small saucepan and let 1t come
10 the boiling point. Mix together three yoks OF
eggs. four ounces of sugar and half teaspoonful
of Swiss kirsch Stir thoroughly for five minutes
Then gradually add the other mixture beating care
fully to insure smoothness. Let the whole stand
On the stove for five minutes until thoroughly heat
ed but not boiling Stir it carefully to prevent
curdling Then let it cool off. strain and freeze.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

May every soul that touches mine
Be it the slightest contact-get therefrom some
good,
Some little grace, kindly thought,
One aspiration yet unfelt. bit Of courage
For the darkening sky. one gleam Of faith
To brave the thickening ills of life,
one glimpse Of brighter skies beyond the gather
ing msts
To make this life worth while
And heaven surer heritage!
Mrs. L. P Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Transferable Embroidery Designs, 10 by 10
Inches, for 10 Cents.

This cut is a small reproduction Of an embroid-
>ry patten 10 by Is inches On receipt Of 10 cents
We will send the large design by mail to any ad-
dress The pattern may be transferred 70 any ma
terial for embroidering by simply following the
directions given below.
This design is intended for a shirtwaist button
ing in the back and may be worked In the new
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. = W. Pichard sends SO to be used for some
form of Thanksgiving cheer; 5. II. n, of Manhat
tan S. TO be distributed for coal Thanksgiving;
a. c. P. OF Vermont. 81 special cheer; 5. y. P.
of Manhattan $50 for Thanksgiving and emer
gency funds: Mrs. John r. Todd, treasurer sl5,
from Mayfower branch. of New Haven, for the
Rest Home for working girls; Mrs. G. l. S. Of
New Jersey s. for Thanksgiving dinners: "Flush
ing" Long Island. 81. for lonely widow Elizabeth
A. Rider and neces. of Verona, y. 81 90 FOR a
THANKSGIVING dinner Ohis last sift serves the
T. S. 5. membership fee for the dolars); q. T.
a. of Manhattan. $50, give a little cheer
sad hearts Thanksgiving Day; Mrs. q. W Mar
lor, g, for Thanksgiving fund. and Miss Nellie +.
Brockway has forwarded TO the office s.
Thanksgiving Offering from the l53 children. teach
ers and officers in the International department or
the First Baptist Sunday School, of GloversVille,
n Y; N. A. 80, for lonely widow. and Mrs. w.
of Brooklyn, 81 as sunshine for some needy
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
REPLY.
CONTRIBUTIONS

Theodore: The only address required for
Adolph Koch is Home for Incurables" Chicago
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
Naples. Hotel

promenade Caraccioio: The Choicest
position. Most modern and newest
built hotel In Naples,
Suites and rooms with priyat. hath,
and steam heat. Private balconies fuII
south, having unohstructed view ~
Nesuvfus, Capri, and entire Iiay ~
Naples Grounds with four Lawn Tennis
Courts Terrace for IS O'clock Tea.o
Carriages and Omnibus meet ali trains
ana New York steamers. CABLE:
SAYOYOTEL.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
THE HEsTER WINE MEMORIAL BRANCH

Our branch sends greetings TO the T. S. s We
making any stir in this busy world but
member is keeping the motto OF the general society
and that of circle. do something for some
one make somebody glad" Three OF our members
recently celebrated their birthdays surrounded by
their families and friends These aged respect
lively seventy-fOuT eighty and eighty-fve years
Our Oldest member is In his eighty-nnth year.
One dear one lately passed the border dwell
forever in the Sunshine Land and is greatly missed
by all who knew him. Respectfully, yours for Sun
shine KATHARINE Y. LYMAN. President
Park Ridge, N J.
Mrs. Lymans branch is the only one in the So
ciety that with the exception of its president ls
composed entirely Of aged members. This work
begun by Mrs. Lyman's mother, and IS kept I'D
: memorial in hcls name
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27

In standard articles you always get your moneys
New-York tribune., 1907-11-27
HOTElS IN SCOTLAND.

Tariffs Of the Hotss and full partIculars TO route
may had the European Offices OF The Tribune.
ut "Iancs Inn House." 265 Strand (OyeriOokin
Aldwych and KinEsway). London.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
THE QUALITY OF STEEL.

The increasing number of train
wrecks caused by defective rails has
caused a widespread discussion in
which the Iron Age, the Railway Ca
xette and other leading class publica-
tons take an active part. From all
the articles which have appeared this
common conclusion may be drawn:
The steel mills have been SO badly
crowded with orders and the railways.
on account of increased business, have
been so insistent in their demands for
new rails that too little care has been
given TO the manufacture of the rails.
The Railway Gazette is particularly
emphatic in its statement of the case.
Declaring that the defects In the steel
are OF q sort easily removable by
greater care in manufacture. although
naturally at the expense of some re-
|duction in output. There is a point of
difference between the Iron Age and
the Gazette. the latter declaring that
Ehe rails have not grown in size in
proportion to the added weight thrown
lpon them and the Gazette asserting
That railroad men do not insist upon
BEAVER rails but. instead, better rails
~ the weights now used.
Casters Magazine has joined In the
discussion. its informant's principal
criticism being that the composition OF
he rail- is defective through bad mill
ractice. Obviously the only remdiy
pr the existing faults will be found in
smaller output. with the railway
managers content to wait longer time
pr new steel and with the patrons
Hing to have their products carried
lore slowly as an indirect result
oubtiess the public would rather have
e railway systems develop a little
Gre slowly provided it could feel
mewhat safer when it went riding In
e passenger cars.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
, . . - % . - - % o q
; THIS DATE IN HISTORY. :
, June 1. =

Marlowe, celebrated
dramatist, killed in a quarrel.
1794-Lord Howe defeated the French
in the Bay of Biscay.
1S07-General John Buchanan Floyd
secretary of war. born. Died Aug.
26, 1862.
1S26-Thomas w. Ferry, United States
senator from Michigan and acting
vice president of the United States
born. Died Oct. IA, 1896.
1s32--Thomas Sumter, last surviving
general officer of the Revolution
died In South Carolina, Born In
Virginia in 1874.
1857--Chinese fleet destroyed by Sir
M. Seymour and Commodore Keppel
Educational fast day proclaimed for
the death of President Lincoln.
1S6S--James Buchanan fifteenth pres
ident of the United States, died
Born April 10, 1871.
1S71-Canada issued its first post
cards.
1S79-Prince Louis Napoleon killed
during the Zulu war in South Africa
1s91-Trial of the Tranby Croft case
begun.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
THIS IS MY 18TH BIRTHDAY.
Redfeid Proctor.

. - . o o . - - o. -
Senator Redfield Proctor, whom it is
rumored may soon resign his seat in
the United States senate in favor OF
his son, who is now governor of Ver-
mont, was born in ProctorsvilIe, VT.
June 1, 1881. He began his political
career in 1857, when he was elected to
the Vermont house of representatives
In 1876 he was elected lieutenant gov
ernor. He was lieutenant in the Third
Vermont regiment at the opening of
the Civil war; and was later on Gen
eral w. F. Smiths staff. After the
war he practiced law and left that
profession to become merchant. I'm
der President Harrison he was secre-
tary of war, and in that position made
fine record. He paid particular at
tention to the coast defenses, and un-
der his influence sites for fortlflca-
tons were purchased, money was APP
propriated for the construction of bat
teries and mines, the great gun fac
tory at Watervliet was taken for the
manufacture of heavy guns. and other
measures for similar guards of the ma
tons safety were adopted. Since 1891
he has represented Vermont in
senate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
FACTS FOR HOME MERCHANTS
Suggestions as to the Most Effective
Way to Combat Mail Order Houses.

The mail order house can't hurt you
If you fight 1t with the right kind Of
weapon. Use facts. The mail order
house sells goods by sending out cata-
logues in which goods are pictured. de
scribed and priced. You need not get
out bulky catalogue as they do. but
you can use your local paper. Display
your stock by cuts. descriptions and
prices.
Show that your goods are superior
to mail order goods. And they are.
You do not handle seconds" Show
that your prices, carriage considered.
are as low as the mail order prices
Show that you actually put the goods
into their hands before they pay for
them. The mail order house doesn't
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
BY AIRsHtP TO THE POLE.

In his article. "By Airship to the
North Pole." In the June McClure's.
Walter wellman the celebrated Arctic
explorer, tells Of his plans. Of the ex-
petition which he commands, and OF
his huge airship, America" in which
he win make an air line dash for the
North Pole this summer. No more
daring plan has ever been undertaken,
and visionary as the scheme sounds at
firsts Wellman's remarkable article
leaves one with the impression that he
has o good chance of success.
AS early as 1894. wellman says he
began to think OF seeking the North
Pole through the air, but his scheme
finally began to take shape on the last
day Of the year 1905. when an editor
gave him an order to "build an airship
and with 1t go find the North Pole"
One month from the day that the or
der was given contract was made In
Paris for the building Of a complete
airship Of great size, fully equipped
with motors and machinery.
It was hoped by WeIlman that he
might be able to make his voyage last
summer, but the airship was not de-
livered until the middle of last June.
Everything was shipped by rail to
Tromso Norway. from which point the
expedition steamer "Frithjof' for
spitzbergen. an extensive group of
Islands aobut TOO miles north Of Nor
ways north cape. On the north end
of Danes island. 710 statute miles from
the pole, Camp Wellman was establish
ed. They were 40 men-executive STAFF,
engineers. mechanics. aeronauts, spe-
cialists, workmen, sailors. But there
was work enough for hundred, and
Wellman's story Of the work accom-
plished in setting up what his fifty
been called his scientific village" is
fascinating in the extreme.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01

In the Probate Court Of Neg Perce
County, Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate Of MIN
erva Chapman. deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the under
signed administrator Of the estate Of
Minerva Chapman. deceased, to the
creditors OF. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. TO
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after thu
nrst publication Of this notice, to the
said p. n Stookey at the ofaces OF
Johnson q Stoolzey. s17-S1s weisger-
Der building. Lewiston. idaho. the same
being the place for the transaction of
the business Of said estate, IN Nex
Fierce. County Of Neg Perez. State of
Idaho.
Signed snd dated at Lewiston. ida
no. this the a1st day Of May, A. d.
1897.
p. n. STOOKEY,
Administrators Of the estate Of Minerva
chapman deceased. ssh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Land
ONCE at Lewiston, Idaho, May 7, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ALONZo NEWTON,
of Forest, Idaho. has filed notice of
his intention to make final FIVE year
proof in support of his claim, viz:
Homestead entry No. so5s made May
5. 1902 for the N IL Sc Ia, and e
1-2 SW Ia, Sec. 8. Township 80 NJ,
Range w. B. NJ. and that said proof
win be made before Register and Re-
ceiver at Lewiston, idaho, on June IT,
1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, Wig:
August Draheim. Orlando Newton.
Kareiine Holee. John wilkes, all OF
Forest. idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Registe,
Wk.y Nav to June Is.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
A Steady Drain
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole Body
Make You Ill, LanguGd and De-
pressed.

Sick kidneys weaken the body
through the continual drainage of life
giving albumen from the blood into the
urine, and the substitution of poisonous
uric acid that goes broadcast through
the system, sowing the seeds Of dis
ease. Loss of albumen causes weak
ness, languor, depression. Uric poison
ing causes rheumatic pain, nervous
ness, nausea, cricks in the back, gravel
and kidney stones. The proper treat
ment is kidney treatment, and the
best remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
D. M. Oliver farmer, living one-h half
mile north of La Grande. Oregon, says:
II used Doan's Kidney Pills some years
before coming to la Grande. My kid
neys were great source Of annoyance
to me for twenty-five years. My back
panied me severely and could not lie
on my back on account Of the pain. /
could not lift anything or stoop over
without my back paining me, and the
secretions from the kidneys were high
~ colored and contained a brick dust
sediment. Doan's Kidney Pills entirely
relieved these troubles. I have had a
slight recurrence since, but can say
that Doan's Kidney Pills can be thor
oughly relied upon to cure all symp-
toms arising from disordered condi-
tion Of the kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New
York. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the natne-Doans--an
tack no other.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01
PERSONALS.

= . - . . . . = = = =
Harry Dowd, stock buyer for Pat
Burns, was a visitor in the city today
and left in the afternoon for Lenore,
where he will receive two carloads Of
fine beef cattle.
Miss Margaret Sweet was an arrival
this morning from Grangeville and will
visit friends in the city
Frank Bursell returned this morning
from a visit to the Newsome mining
district
Mrs. C. E. Crum and Mrs. C. Felger,
mother and sister of George E. Crum,
arrived in the citytthis afternoon from
West Unity, Ohio. to visit for few
weeks.
Fred Hovey returned to Kooslkia this
afternoon after few days in the city
w. C. Foresman, of the oroflno
Tribune. was a business visitor In the
city today and made filing on timber
claim In the vicinity of orofino.
Cliff M. Wilson. of Silcott, postmas-
ter and merchant, Is in the city with
business among the wholesale houses
Miss Mccoy left this afternoon for
orofino and win visit country districts
in that vicinity all next week.
Mrs. e. L. Russell and child left this
afternoon to visit with her parents at
Melrose.
e. o'Neill went to Neg Perez on the
Clearwater train this afternoon.
Floyd Smith, of the Evening Teller
force, left this afternoon for his home
in Kooskia, and will leave in few
days for the coast for months vaca-
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-01

the willow that has made the big stick
popular.
The man who takes often to tall
timber sometimes gets lost In the
brush.
Timber claims that are equal to the
same timber claim are not always
equal to each other.
Pooling with the ragged edge OF
truth is in the same category as mon
keying with buzz saw.
A town that does not advertise
might appropriately put monument
in the public square with the inscrip-
ton, Sacred to the memory Of the un-
acknowledged dead"