davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

will be women TO take up the where
veterinary leaves them. either becoming resident
the dogs home for the desired length of time
else visiting give electrical treatment Swedish
massage or merely the proper medicines and nour-
Sshment. The course Of instruction viii
period of six months. each graduate receiving the
necessary certificate Of competency TO cope with
the ailments OF cats dogs. A fee is fixed for
single calls. for period of time and for operations.
Distemper is the worst of dogs diseases, leaving
the animal weak and wretched for a long time and
frequently with a partial paralysis. The latter OF
course, has have electricity massage TO effect
a cure, and here IS where the dogs trained nurse
viii be untold blessing, for the utmost has
10 he exercised in the administration of both.
Just before a show every dog owner sees that her
pets are put through specified course of baths
and fielding, so that the coats shall be glossy and
a pound If any cloudiness shows in the eyes. off
the dogs go to the veterinary 10 have these organs
examined. The mistress and maid take all in
,t,so c.:ops as to eyedrops, bandages and the
ann9unt Of light that the four footed patients are
10 have Tor darkened rooms are part of the care.
Comparatively few women have large dogs as
49, So' s, 70 10y S. a. uiiIlcut 70 Keep Ii ~
DOG can be toted abjtS everywhere The sagacious
70 traveiling and remain liz 80 lsLslves 5.s 6I,
neys. as few children could be made TO az Large
VINO have farms with Kennel accommodations apS
ser o 1 one meets some leader of the smart
ING ticket for some small out of the wav place
Mis- en TevG G sgf SngS eST EeP her s6c pet is ag
tG%n ,S with her, at least two three of them and
ttes rlS9estlca1ly greet her visitors and accomngn
S,t1n w enaoien on their outings Mrs. Norman de r
srnole u.s. n scarcely TO be separated from her
S1.oae b sIag Pomeranian. Her friends saw that ~
-vsIls -tIDiat%e Win the dog she always has a eraJ
r1-hln6 costume Miss Catherine Carnars,rtS
6sr nanny Is always her companion on visits to aIi
The Misses Bourne dovoh.o
- Bourne, have pene1s3t fr H?
won 5rsr -i -larlon Bourne having only Iafei,t
gef ME- kiIze with her fayorite MjcIael Stdy Stra
poraersai.ys anna M sands shows a preference for
49, 1sssiis ner best small bowyyov, Eeiy io
merry bad eses o Mrs s. Reggie Mayhcw. Who foT
dos iat IT 1T Is Of the good points Of thes So
son souaro - pldcsa TO Judge them al the MAI
winners =, s o. the Poms and is raisiea eaInxs
Eenreis a1 HeF staten Island home vbsrs * prize
Mss Ft sss9 i9r terriers. wire haired sme mas
saig - Laoew owned OF Gaveock Easl.iy any
part OF the country Isl 1OIleranians in this
Sreyhounds, ike 'woIfbounde
49, LIt long Island women sesro ldoIl women s
s.aceLol oogs Of, both breeds and Ay1iIect these
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
1OI OYSTER RECIPES.
Mss SouthucOrtHs NOUeI Little Book
for HOuSeUiTeS.

Coming just at the beginning of the oyster sea-
son, "1O1 Oyster Recipes" by May f. southworth'
and published by Paul Elder & Co. San Fran
cisco and New York. is timely little book X which
ing things will be sure to find useful. The recipes
them in their shells, broiling frying baking and
stewing them and preparing them with cheese' ee'
mushrooms, potatoes and other things The foi-
lowing few selections:
BLUEPOINT ROLLS
Cut small shapely thin slices of cold rare beef
and spread them sparingly with mixed mustard
Cover each one with a similarly shaped transpar-
oyster. lightly busted with salt and pepper. Rou
and fasten with tiny skewer; dip in melted but
slow, clear fire until the bacon and oysters ale
them in melted butter Serve with brown butter 10
which lemon Juice is added. one teaspoonfui OF
juice to four Of melted butter.
BACHELORS FRY
Place the oysters fat and smooth In a frying
basket and dip for half moment in boiling water
deep enough to cover them: lift the basket out,
dip Tor moment in cold water and then lay the
Sprinkle them with pepper. salt little grated nut
meg and squeeze of lemon juice. and let them
in "A thin batter and fry in hot olive oil. few at
a time. Serve on hot plates.
FRANCHISE
Fry some thin slices of fat bacon; drain from
the fat and lay fiat dish to get cold. Rub
some bread crumbs through a sieve; with
salt pepper. onion and parsley Fry some thick
slices Of bread trim off all the crusts and cut IN
long narrow strips. Wash and dry two dozen
large oysters; cut the fred bacon into narrow
slices about the size Of the oysters and run them
alternately with the oysters small skewers.
Place each skewcr piece of fried bread and
cover completely with crumbs Basic with melted
butter and a little Of the oyster liquor and cook
In hot oven.
Strain the liquor from quart Of oysters, wash
the oysters and lay them clean napkin Put
two cupluls Of milk in a double boiler; when hot
add the strained oyster liquor a tablespoonful of
butter. pepper and salt. Thicker with rolled
cracker about the consistency OF cream and
add the oysters, cooking TWO minutes. Remove
from fire and stir In the beaten yoks of three
eggs. Make a rich Ium paste and line a deep bak
ing dish. on with bread crumbs Butter a thick
piece Of white paper and place over the top; on
this place The top crust Bake nice brown. Take
of the UPPER crust remove the paper and hlling
OF crumbs and an with the oyster MIXTURE replace
the upper crust and return TO the oven for about
minutes.
CELERIED
Melt two tablespoonfuls OF butter; ado two OF
finely chopped celery, salt and white pepper. Cook
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
COOPERATIVE LIVING.
apartments for Self Supporting
WOmen Started IN Philadelphia.

Philadelphia has at last for women who are self
supporting a cooperative apartment house, with
all modern conveniences extremely low rates and
the attractions and refineIneuts of a real home.
The building No 6l5 North Sth street was pur
chased for this purpose by George McFadden, Of
the Second Presbyterian Church. and adjoins the
Settlement House conducted by this church. the
only Settlement I'm this section of the city. The
house itself. which in former days of
Phiadephias fine old homes, has undergone
thorough renovation but the retain their
oldtime generous proportions and artistic simple
ty Of decoration. White-painted Colonial wood
work, stained floors. pretty rugs and mission fur
niture characterize the lower floor while the bed
rooms conspicuous for size, beautiful wall
paper, Japanese mattings and dainty furnishings
These rooms. particularly one ot the largest which
is papered in rose color. are much more attractive
ones than fall to the lot Of most college and
boarding school girls and are not 20 be mentioned
in the same breath with the apartments offered
by the ordinary boarding house keeper. The wall
papers all chosen by Of the women man
ayers of the Settlement. who has displayed in their
selection the same exquisite taste which she en-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

Mills's pair. Prince Jerome and Lady Wheatley
Hills fine specimens
It is Miss Christine Whitney who is so frequently
seen with brace Of Great Danes, and Mrs.
Billy Maurer affects a St Bernard. which she
has named Billy Thunder because of his Srowl
When it comes TO bulldogs Of any kind here is
where you find the greatest number enthusiastic
women owners. Each will sing the praises of
her especial French Boston or English bred
dog. but all agree to the devotion of these little
creatures TO children. They will mount guard and
keep a protective eye upon their small companions
They will pine when boarding school time comes
and their child friends desert them and grief al
most kills them when member OF the family dies
Mrs. Charles Hopton is the owner of English
bulldog, Rodney Dauntless, of a lively disposition
though Of most ferocious appearance TO those who
do not know just what the eyes of these animals
express in their kindly, loving blink.
TEis particular dog by the way. is worth only
the bagatelle Of $1,000. A like price IS upon
Mrs o. H p. Belmont's French bulldogs. which
always with her, making the trip from Newport
10 Hot Springs to Florida seasoned travellers
would fine bull terrier is the one owned by
young Mrs. Louis Ward, the sagacous affectionate
brute taking her place in the motor and ap-
parently enjoying all the spins that this enthusI-
astic motorist and her husband take. out Of the
motor the dog is always at the heels of her
mistress. Mrs. Aure Batonyi has Boston bulldog
equally devoted. Mrs Jules Vatable and Mrs a.
S. Vatable both are lovers of the small toy dogs,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

until the celery IS tender: add two dozen large
oysters. simmer three minutes more and then add
q gill OF sherry and cook minutes longer.
Serve on hot buttc-ed crackers.
KIPIING
Mix half tablespoonful each Of four and curry
powder with little cream until smooth. Melt a
tablespoonful of butter in It saucepan; add table
spoonful Of finely minced onion and a teaspoonf,ll
OF grated apple. and simmer gently FOR a few min
utes. Season with salt and pepper, and add the
hour and curry ana half a pint of cream. and cook
oysters and cook just I'll the eills curl Serve in
IL border of plain boiled rice.
SALAD TARTARE
Parbon the oysters in their own liquor: lift out
carefully. lay Nat Il plate and put on the ice till
dressing; add 10 II quarter of a cupf1ll eacL 90
chopped olives. pickles and Capers and a tabloot
SpOohIul each or chopped onion and parsley
wren ready 10 serve place the oysters on crisn
top. 'eapeu
ESPAGNOI.
Prepare half pound Of mushrooms and cool in
Il cuptul OF clear stock with two teaspoonfuIs or
chopped parsley thickcn with two teaspoonfuIs of
noun worked In two of butter. Add dozen
oysters, and let the mixture Just come to boii
D!sn on diamonds Of fried bread. squeeze tho bTja
o4 haI n lemon over them ana serve '~
SAUSAGEs
Scald two dozen oysters In their own l,,.,or cool
and chop fine; mix with them ive ounces of bread
crumbs and three ounces Of finely cbonn,d ,,,A+
season with salt, pepper and n grating OF put,rac
bihu with beaten egg. and set away for two
hours to cool and get firm. Flour the hands rooLa
up 1nto little sausage cakes and fr,. i'm -; ~. ~
brown bread and butter NS4'iS anu
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

interest In Boston. reception at Wellesley College
and reception by the branch
Dean Laura D. Gill OF Barnard is a candidate
Tor election the next president.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06

the Settlement is also in charge of these Co-opera
tive Apartments for Women, as they called,
and will answer any inquiries concerning them.
The charges are to be 81 % a week If a girl shares
a room with one two others. and not over 81 70
IL she has a alone. A small fee if she uses
the laundry, and another for the gas that she
su.nes in cooking the only extra charges.
The home opened on october l. At present
only sixteen occupants can be accommodated but
n is the earnest desire of the management that
this home shall be the nucleus of a large and
cessful system of similar apartments for the self
supporting women of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
10 RE Srrrrc,

w.. TO BE srYLIsHLY DREsspn
g.. ~ snouid always Inspect the IoyeIy ,,,
= an Aniorraaton by mail 'ue hosaie Paris
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08

wherever it may go, IS TO be brought
back to the Atlantic, and that the re-
turn is to be as much a demonstration
of speed as the outward journey.
While it is asserted with all possible
emphasis that there is no foundation
for apprehension of trouble, immediate
or future, between the United States
and Japan, the proposed demonstration
with the fleet can be looked upon in no
other light than that President Roose-
welt intends to use the American navy
for exactly that purpose for which he
has advocated its augmentation-a
guarantee of international peace. 1t was
stated here to-day that Ambassador
O'Brien, who has been invited 10 Saga
more Hill the latter part of the present
week, win not be able to confer with
the president before going to his new
post in Toxic. The ambassador finds 1t
necessary to devote some time to his
personal affairs in Michigan, and viii
not find 1t convenient to return to the
east before departing by the way of
San Francisco for Japan, 1t was re-
marked that there was no occasion for
a conference between the president and
Ambassador O'Brien other than the
formality of official etiquette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
mistake HANDICAPPED
THE Second REGIMENT
One Company Team Dis
covered Using Old Am
munition and Score
Thrown Out.
AT EAST HAVEN RANGE
Regiment Lost 200 Points
Because of Unfortunate
Occurence-Expla-
nations.

1t was learned last night that the
Second regiment did not show up bet
ter in the scores at the state shoot held
at East Haven range last Friday and
Saturday because of a mistake made in
the allotment of ammunition. The
regiment is said to have been handi-
capped to the extent of 200 points by
reason Of this unfortunate accident.
One of the company teams Of the
Second regiment was making very good
scores when Major Ebeneezer Till, jr,,
of Norwalk came their way. Taking
the gun from one Of the team, he
opened it and discovered from the car
tridges that they were using 1904 am
munition. He Immediately ordered
that the scores be cancelled in those
ranges at which the team had shot As
all the ranges were counted In making
up the average, this order brought
down both the total and the average
1t is understood that the orders were
that 1907 ammunition should be used
and of course the only thing to do
was to order the scores cancelled, How
the old ammunition happened to be in
the possession of the company, is not
clearly known. One explanation given
is that the members Of the company
team had been out at practice on previ-
Gus days when they had been given the
old ammunition. They had not used
It all up at that time and In some way
that left over had become mixed with
the new. The scores made with the
old ammunition were excellent, prob
ably due to the fact that In the previ-
GUS practice the team had gotten used
to its carrying powers, and 1t was
hard to lose them. In view OF this
handicap the final scores Of the regt-
rf1ent are considered especially good.
The mistake was discovered during
one of the first events Friday morn
ing, for which the members OF the
team are thankful because II not dis
covered until later It might have been
more disastrous to the total made by
the regiment and might have cost
them the victory which they finally
won.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
WILL NOT consent
Continued from First Page.)

gard to police and immigration regula-
'ticns) For that purpose the govern
ment OF Japan win take most vigor-
Gus attitude.
Although the negotiations for that
end are not yet developed, we firmly
believe that the government Of the
United States will fight with determin-
alton to preserve the clause.
'Third-That the government Of jap
an contemplates sending representa-
tives to the United States TO investl-
gate conditions on the Pacific coast and
to determine If the Japanese residents
are Disseminated against"
Mr.. Yamaoka, it is said, has sent
copies of Foreign Minister Hayashfs
confidential memorandum to the Japan
csc societies Of San Francisco and
Seattle and to correspondents OF Jap
anese newspapers In this country.
DR.. Masuji Miyakawa, the Japanese
lawyer, admitted that he had seen a
copy of the communication which Is
being distributed by Yamaoka and
characterized the attitude Of Foreign
Minister Hayashi as concession to
the progressives, who have strongly
opposed the clause in the immigration
bill excluding coolie labor from this
country
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
WARNING TO JAPAN.
Dispatch OF Fleet of Battleships to the
Pacific.

Oyster Bay, July THE significance
of Rear Admiral Brownson's addition to
the somewhat neagre Information
which has come from President Roose-
welt regarding the contemplated two
ocean manoeuvres OF the Atlantic bat
tleship feet, is regarded here as having
been overlooked in the comment, expert
OF otherwise, which has since been in
dulged in on both continents. Admiral
Brownson came to oyster Bay Friday
to take lunch with the president, pro-
Tossing entire ignorance of the man
oevure plans. When he left Caga-
more Hill to take the train for Wash
ington, the admiral had one thought
which he wished to emphasize-that 1t
was desirable and important to dem
onstrate to the world how quickly the
American navy could transfer It's fight
Ing strength from one ocean to the 9TH
err. This was distinctly an addition
to the presidents previous statement
issued through Secretary Loeb wherein
the object of the manoeuvre was said
to be an exercise movement for the ben
eft of the navy, to perfect its training
in fleet exercise on an extended scale,
the purpose and effect of the plan be-
ing for the benefit of the navy alone
What came from President Roosevelt
through Admiral Brownson Is decided
ly different and much broader design.
President Roosevelt has been consist
ent in advocating a large navy as the
surest guarantee of peace between the
United States and all foreign powers,
Heretofore large navy has been reck-
oned solely from the point Of view Of
the number Of ships, their tonnage, ar
NOR, guns and fighting capacity. With
this idea the American navy has grown
steadily, ship by ship,
To the somewhat embarrassing array
of ships and tonnage, President Roose-
Welt now proposes to give the world a
somewhat startling demonstration of
what the American navy is capable of
doing to protect either or both of the
extended shore lines Of the United
States. AS Admiral Brownson said,
there is no time like the present for
such demonstration, time when
the United States is at perfect peace
with every nation"
In everything that has come from
the president regarding the movement
1t has been indicated that the feet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
CALM IN TOXIC.
News Of Dispatch of Fleet to Pacific
Received Quietly,

Toxic, July 7.-Confirmation of the
report that powerful battleship
squadron would be sent to the Pacific
has been generally received with calm
ness, though there LIS some surprise in
certain quarters we'll versed in diplo-
matte niceties.
1t is said that the sudden change Of
programme in the case of the Japanese
training squadron last January when
it was first intended that its voyage
should include San Francisco and
other Pacific coast cities, was evident
ly in Difference to the wishes of the
Washington government made known
TO the Toxic authorities in an Indirect
but unmistakable manner. The change
Of route was decided upon only a
couple Of days before the squadron
sailed. 1t was thought then that Japan
acted wisely in avoiding course which
might have proved injurious when a
strong anti-Japanese sentiment pre-
vailed in San Francisco. Though off,
cially stated that the dispatch of the
battleships to the Pacific is not di-
reeted towards Japan, it is felt here
that it is most inopportune when an
attempt is evidently going on to inn
pair the traditional friendship between
Japan and the United States Although
the slightest apprehension is not enter
tanned here, it is thought it would be
better to defer at this moment any,
thing that would be open to the slight
est suspicion of provoeation, especially
when portion of the American public
is thought to be over-sensitive over
the present state of the relationship of
Japan and the United States, brought
about by prejudice against the jap
anese in section Of the latter's do
ninion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
DIPLOMATS VIEWS
Those in London Do Not Believe War
VIII Result.

London, July THE present tension
between the United States and Japan
is exciting the keenest interest among
all the European diplomats. None of
them, however, believe that it viii
reach the stage of warfare, because the
heavy burden of debt Japan is carry
ing as result of her failure to OBJ
tain indemnity from Russia forbids her
enbarking on a similar costly enter
prise In the next decade. 1t is recog-
nized nevertheless that the United
States is acquiring the enmity of Japan
which may prove a handicap in the
event of trouble with any other power.
Great Britain finds herself in an en-
barrassing position also, because she is
obliged to stand between her colonies
and her ally in the matter of anti-Jap-
anese laws. The Transvaal has Just
put into operation a law regulating the
entry Of Asiatics, which applies to In
dian subjects as well as to the japanese
and the Chinese and which compels
them to submit to an examination and
registry with thumb prints like Grim
inals, which is exceedingly irritating to
them.
Australia threatens further legisla-
ton on the same lines Alfred Deakin,
the Australian premier, during his re-
cent visit to England repeatedly said in
his speeches that the chief national
question with which Australia must
deal was the menace Of the inflow of
Japanese labor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
FEELING IN RUSSIA
Public Opinion Cannot Believe Trouble
VIII Lend TO War.


st. Petersburg. July 7-Developments
In the Japanese American situation up
to the present have received surprising
~ little attention in Russia. There has
been scarcely q single editorial utter
ance on the subject. The liberals, en-
crossed in home affairs, habitually ig-
nored foreign politics,
Though representative institutions
having their origin largely because of
the Russian failure in the Far East
neither the first nor the second duma
devoted moments consideration to
Manchurian matters. The foreign office
is now inspired with the single idea OF
Fastening the conclusion OF a compre-
hensive agreement with japan on all
questions.
Public opinion generally refuses to
believe that the misunderstanding be-
tween the United States and Japan will
lead to war; still, there is no doubt
that such an outbreak Of hostilities and
series OF japanese defeats would be
popular in Russia. The weightiest opin-
ion, however. is to the effect that a
Japanese-Afrierican war would be mop
perfume, as the Russian financial condi-
ton with respect to the army and navy
| is so dlsorganlzed that Russia for a
long time will be unable to take advan-
tase Of an opening.
One of the diplomats who took part
in the Portsmouth peace conference said
to the Associated Press to-day:
'Russiap sympathies are entirely with
America, but the moment has not come
when Japanese American war would
be advantageous either to America or to
Russia"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-08
MANY VISIT SHORE
Consolidated Puts on Hun
dred Extra Cars for
Traffic.
MUCH SEA BATHING
Launches and Sailing Par
ties Cover Harbor in
Afternoon.
MUCH SEA BATHING

Taking advantage of the hot weather
yesterday, thousands of New Haven
people visited the nearby shores and
from early morning until late at night
the cars were packed, The Consol-
dated put on 100 extra cars to accom-
modate the public, most of them on the
Savin Rock line The restaurants all
along the West shore did the biggest
business of the season, with the ex-
ception Of Fourth of July
The Momauguin and the other re-
sorts along the East shore report the
greatest amount of business so far this
season and hope it viii continue, as
owing to the cool weather most Of
them have been losing money.
More bathing in the Sound was
noticed at the shore resorts yesterday
than previously this year. The boat
letters and the owners Of launches did
all the business they could attend to,
and the harbor In the afternoon was
covered with sail boats and yachts.