davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
Lobster FarCl.
Lenten Salad.
LOH UOH IJUICUUs
Meringues Panache.

The soup at this early date was made from
canned asparagus. Drain one can and re-
move the tops. Add to the stalks 'e pint
of cold water Boil five minutes and drain.
Add three cuptuls of any good white stock
and slice of onion to the stalks and cook
for thirty minutes. Now rub through
sieve and bind with two tablespOonfuls each
of butter and -four cooked together. Add
salt and pepper to taste, pint of hot milk
and the asparagus tips. For the fish sand
wiches cut hahbut into three fiets using the
tail portion. Dip the thin slices in melted
butter, season with salt, cayenne and lemon
Juice and then put together in pairs with
forcemeat prepared as for quenellas and
given in recent report.
Place the sandwiches in a dripping pan
with one quarter cup of white wine and
bake about twenty five minutes, sprinkle
with finely chopped parsley and garnish
with tomato jelly. To make this garnish
stew, strain and season with salt. One-half
can of tomatoes. While hot, add quarter
of a box of geanne which has been dissolved
in a little cold water. Mould the Jelly in
small, pretty Shapes.
Serve a Hollandaise sauce with the fish.
Wash three-quarters cupful butter Put the
volks of three eggs in a sauce pan, add the
mice of small lemon and onethird of the
butter. Stir oyer the fire until it thickens.
Add another third of the butter in small
pieces and when thick add the remainder
of the butter; add onehalf teaspoonful
water which will tend to keep it from sep
arating, and add one level tablespoonful
heavy cream.
In preparing ne lobster, split it as for
broiling, remove the meat and lay the body
shells al ctolo nHCd. Owe I'll rubbed
over them Will keep 'htm If ard color,
For the mixture, cod 10 one Cp.tu! o.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17
A Spring Day Menu.

The lecturer of BOston's cooking school
gave spring day bill of fare few days ago
to the club and we reproduce it for our
readers as there are some good gleanings to
be had from it:
Asparagus Soup.
Sandwich of Chicken Haibut with Hollandaise
Sauce.
Lobster Farcl.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-04-17

- Trice's Cream c~'ir'" Pow ~
WOwLA S<AGs GAAgasNse aware.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-29
Notice to. Creditors,

TN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
C. w. Givan, deceased To the creditors
Estate of said G. w. Givan, deceased. Notice
is hereby given, to resent their claim to the
undersigned, Administrator Of said estate,
with the necessary vouchers. within four months
from the first publication of this notice, at the
residence of said Administrator In the town of
Wadsworth, Washoe County, Nevada.
w. G. GIVAN,
Administrator.
Dated May 10, 1896.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-29
An Extensive Business for Sale.

On account of various matters in
which he is interested demanding SO
much of his attention, R. Fl. Cowles
finds that he cannot devote the proper
amount of time to his Grocery Business
Of Wadsworth and hereby announces
that he will sell for cash in hand, the
building at Wadsworth in which is
located his General Merchandise store,
the lot on which it stands, a large fire
proof cellar, the stock of goods on hand,
the good will, etc, etc. The goods are
all fresh, nothing shop worn. The bus
mess is a prosperous and the only
reason for selling is to enable Mr.. Cowles
to give all OF his time to other industries
in which be is engaged. Wadsworth is
the bsst business town in Nevada today
and this opening offers a splendid OPP
portunity for some good man to locate
in Wadsworth. Call on r. Fl. COWLES
at his store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-29
DreSSmaking.

A good and reliable dressmaker wish
es a share of the patronage of the Wads-
worth ladies. A good fit is insured.
Also furnished lodgings to let. At Mrs.
W esformer residence.
MRS. MAY GILL.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-29
.LOvElOCK LOCALS,

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Miles A. West, U. s. Surveyor, was in
town last week.
A. Dunlap relaid the walk in front of
the Feliz Hotel Thursday.
Miss Hattie Clark of Humboldt re-
turned from Wadsworth Thursday.
J. X. Williams and Vincent Non of
Indian Creek were in town last week.
DR.. E. G. Ward, the dentist from
Wadsworth is stopping at the Emmons
Hotel.
Thursday evening Eugene Cozzens
took his wife to Reno for medical treat
ment.
]. F. Reed of Kennedy arrived in town
Wednesday and returned to Kennedy
Thursday.
Chas. MacKay arrived from Winnie
mucca last week to assist John T. Reid
with his books.
Rev. Geo. G. King returned from Car
son City Tuesday and will hold his usu-
al services tomorrow.
The latest report from Kennedy says
that G. II. Mcintosh is able to be out
around and will come to Lovelock mex,
week.
The entertainment at the Marker
school house Tuesday evening was very
enjoyable and well attended by the peo'
pie from town.
Miss A. l.. EIDE, the assistant princi-
pal of the Winnemucca public school,
was the guest Of Miss Mamie Van Reed
last Wednesday.
The Unique Vaudeville Company,
Wednesday and Thursday evening pre-
sented a very enjoyable entertainment
tolarge audiences.
The fish in the river are very plentiful
and the boys are having fine sport catch
ing them. The water in the river at Il
present time is very low.
Contractor B McClain went to whits
Plains Tuesday to oversee the building
Of a house for Mr.. Smith of that place.
Mr.. McCiain expects to be gone a couple
weeks.
Wednesday Chas. Richards took a
couple Cinnamon and load of provisions
to a canyon two miles south of Black
Knob where they will prospect for pla-
Ger diggins.
VIM. Organ is expecting a man from
San Franisco to examine his coal pros
pect and mining claims. The coal that
Mr.. Morgan shipped TO San Francisco to
be analysed is reported to be a good
quality of anthracite coal.
M. P. Light of San Francisco who
instituted an order of Foresters in
Wadsworth Tuesday evening came to
Lovelock " ednesday for like purpose,
but on the following day he was called
to the Western part of the State on bus
mess.
The fourth pinion of the turban water
wheel at the Mill broke Sunday. 1t is
probable that the Mill will not start up
again this season as there is a satisfac-
tory supply Of flour on hand. Mr.. Beck,
the miller, as Don as he finishes work
ing on the books he will 60 to Carson to
start the mill which was built recently
in that place.
On Monday the thermometer on the
south side of the Express Office register
ed at noon SO degrees which tempera-
ture is the highest of the season. A
young wit who heard the above report
said: "That's nothing he had always
been that warm" 1t is evident that
he understands that the heat of the
human body averages between 98 and
100 degrees.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-29
TICKETS, S. 90.
EXPRESS AND DRAYAGE

Having purchased the team and Ex-
press business of John Warrin, | am
prepared to do all kind of Hauling and
~Freighting on short notice. Special
care taken in handling furniture, trunks,
ETC. / also sell and deliver all kinds of
Wood at the lowest price. Agent for
for the Union Ice Co. of Boca, and will
deliver in any quantities to families and
business houses after June 10Th.
A liberal share of patronage solicited
Respectfully. BOYD E. DILLEY.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-06-29
Notice.

Jas. Nichols and L. B. Smith are the
only authorized persons to collect my
accounts and all accounts must be set
tied by July LIST, 1895, to save costs.
Brooks McLANE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-07
THE COLLEGE YEAR BEGINS.

The first term of the college year
begins next Monday, Sept. o. 1t is
hoped that all persons who intend
to enter during the year will consid-
er well the advantages of entering
at the first of the year. There are
many young persons in Baxter
Springs and vicinity who can not
afford to miss this years work.
They live here and the expense of II
years work in college would be
very little more than the tuition
They may never have another OPP.
portunity of investing $50 or $40 so
as to bring them so large return
in money, usefulness and pleasure.
Young people must know that il
they are not satisfied with their lot
in life, il remains for them alone TO
change il. This they can do by
thoroughly fitting themselves for
other and higher lines. One year :
work will improve the circum-
stances of any young man or wo-
man and may be the means of
changing his or her whole life.
The expense is so small that the
only question for you TO ask your
self is, do l want further educa.
tom Remember that fortune IA
vors them who help themselves. If
you do not want to take a full
course, take up one or two branches
we will make you reasonable
terms. All persons who expect TO
enter the first term are requested to
enroll and arrange their class work
on Monday. There will be no class
work until Tuesday. Everything
has been done that is necessary to
insure a successful years work and
we start out feeliug confident that
this will be prosperous year for
the Baxter Springs Normal and
Business College and profitable
one for the s,uuUats who give it
their patronage.
Very respectfully.
Z -, q. S. BOWMAN. /.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-07
WOMEN IN oLo GERMANY.
Their Influence Manifested In tho Destiny
OF the Nut!Dn.

Their Influence Manifested In tho Destiny
OF the Station.
These German pr!cstesses influenced
not only their own countrymen, but
were source of superstitious dread to
the Romans as we'll.
The power which German prophet
ess welded may be seen when in A. ID.
90, for one brief moment the Gauls
threw off the Roman yoke in an insur-
rection led by Civilis. His associate
and counselor was Velleda, n wise
woman who dwelt in the depths Of the
Bructerian forest. She had been
chosen with Civilis to decide an inn
portant question of state. She was
also umpire in civil disputes In order
that greater reverence might be felt
for her. messengers were not allowed
to see her face, but questions and an
swers were carried by one Of her rela-
tives. Velleda had prophesied defeat
TO the Roman soldiers and Civilis find
ing his people anxious to throw off the
Roman yoke united the tribes for bat
tie. Behind the line of battle he placed
his mother and sisters, the wives
and children of all his soldiers. In the
advance to battle the women united in
the war songs with the men and urged
them on to brave deeds II the tide of
battle turned against the Germans,
the women often rallied them by hold
ing up their children and entreating
them not to allow their wives and chill
dren TO become slaves of the enemy.
II they fed, their wives put them TO
death that they might still have n
home In valhalla. II they conquered.
the women dressed their wounds and
honored them still more.
Civilis believed that the presence OF
these women was a great Indictment
to victory. He engaged in battle with
the Romans and came of conqueror.
In return for her services, Velleda re-
ceived the most valuable part Of the
booty, Roman trireme among other
things. The Romans afterwards tried
to win her favor so that she would in
fuence her people in their behalf.
Their efforts were fruitless, and she
was carried with Civilis prisoner 10
Rome.-Louise Prosser bates, In Chau-
tauQuRn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-07
BIOGRAPHICAL.

Rebecca A. Beckman was born In
Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct 1, 1899. When
a mere child she moved with her
parents to Keokuk, In. In short
time the family again removed to
Burlington, Ia.
When only eleven years Of age
her father, a minister of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, died leav-
ing her the second Oldest child.
After little time her mother. with
her family, moved to Fort Leaven-
worth. II was there, in 1879. that
Mrs. Beckman married Lieut.. A.
Stoll. OF this union five children
were born, three of them dying in
infancy. The remaining two, Robt.
X. Stoll and Mary +. Norton, are
present today. Lieut.. StOll, the
faithful, patriot soul, died while
prisoner of war in September, 1854.
Rebecca a. Stoll was married TO
Lewis Beckman February II, 1859, in
I.eavenworth, Kan, where they re-
sided until 1873. From Leavenworth
They removed to St. Joseph, No.,
where they lived until some three
months ago when they went to Los
Angeles, CAL, for the benefit of Mrs.
Beckman's health. Mrs. Beckman
was always in good health until a
year ago. While with Mrs. Norton
she became i'll. When she returned
home she was not thought to be Sc
riously i'll until n few months ago.
when it was known the trouble was
serious. Mr.. Bcckman did all in
his power to save her, being contin-
uously with her, caring for her and
securing the best medical talent.
but all help failed. and she passed
qnietly away at the home of her
sister in Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. s.
Mrs. Bcckman was in Kansas dur
ing all the Kansas troubles, being
here before the organization of the
state. She was also jealous men,
ber of the NJ. l.. CHURCH. fnc 'iami.
ly were among the founders of the
Fifth street NJ. +. church at Lcavcn-
worth. She moved her letter to the
Simpson NJ. l.. chlu CHI, Los Angeles,
where il remains. 1t is hard 10 part
from those we love. More 20 Il dear
wife and mother, but let us say ale
doeth all things we'll" and our loss
is her gain.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-07
HOW TO COOK MAcARoNl.

A Variety OF Ways In which 10 10 Very Ap-
pstisinK.
This nourishing dish, which forms
the daily food Of the people Of south.
ern Europe, is not appreciated rs gen.
orally In some parts Of our own coun'
try rs II should be, and this Ii doubt.
less due to ignorance as 70 the proper
manner Of preparing It Two simple
rules, II observed insure absolute sue.
cesa
Have plenty Of salted water In deep
saucepan two quarts or more for half
q pound. and do not add the macaroni
until the water comes 10 . sharp boil
This Is most important, for II the
water Is simply hot and not bubbling.
and II It is scant In quantity, the maca.
roni will surely DO pasty. and not only
non.appetizing, but indigsstible. Let
II cook rapidly until done, which will
be in not less than three-quarters of
an hour.
This secret OF q good dish Of maca-
roni is one that the cook books fail To
touch upon. and II any time at all Is
given. twenty or twenty-five minutes
is the utmost allowed. Test it by tall
ing piece between the fingers, and II
It mashes easily It Is cooked enough.
BY being boiled too long the nutritive
qualities are lost in the water.
4 Drain thoroughly and 1t is then ready
to serve in n variety OF ways, the
simplest OF which Is with cream
sauce. Do not pour the sauce over
until II is ready to go TO the table. and
pass grated cheese with 1t After be-
ing mixed with the cream sauce II
may be turned into an escalop dish
sprinkled with half n cup of grated
cheese and the same quantity of bread
crumbs and Drowned twenty minutes
in a hot oven. This is macaroni au
gratin.
The kind known us spaghetti (the
small pipe), is considered the best. and
the Italian never breaks It up as we do,
but serve it in lony pieces, and gener'
ally with u tomato sauce. To make
this. put generous spoonful of butter
in saucepan. aad fry in il thin slice
of onion and spriy of parsley. Cook
few minntes.ani aid IN Dlcs 3oonful
Of -four: when the -four is pale brown
add gradually one pint OF strained to-
mato which had previously been
cooked. One or two cloves give q
pleasant flavor, hut of course these and
the onion must be removed before scrv'
ing.
Mix the sauce thoroughly with the
drained spaghetti ana serve in Gov
cred dish. This makes very nice
course at luncheon or dinner. and
grated cheese should be passed with it.
Macaroni left from the day before
may be warmed over and not suffer
but, rather be improved by the process,
IL only 1t has been cooked properly in
the first place; and especially this Is
true of spaghetti with tomato sauce.
In the rewarming, set It. covered, where
1t will become thorou lilly heated. but
do not let 1t boil.-Harper's Bazaar.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-07
from the door to the back wall with

from the door to the back wall with
customers.
r. II. Williams opened his store
ten years ago with a defined policy.
1t was to buy goods for cash, dis
court bills and give customers the
brnefi, OF cheap buying. The re-
salt il that he now Buys goods at
jobbcrA' prices and sells them ut the
pricrs small retail stores usual y
pay for them.
"rhis is the tenth anniversary of
the estal Ii ,hnent of my policy"
said Mr.. Williams, this morning.
land the growth of the business
from year TO year proves it's correc
ness 1 buy goods by the five car
load lot, and where other retail gro
GERS buy one case of goods I buy
hundreds of cases. My cash policy
enables me to have plenty of money
with which TO discount bills. But.
after all, I attribute my success In
n very great measure to judicious
advertising. People would not
know that undersold my competi-
tore if did not tell them."-kansas
City Star.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-07
From St. Joseph W. r. G.



We shall meet To part, no, never,
In the glorious resurrection morn.
After lapse of years. again has
the angel of death entered our or
der. taking from us our sister, Re
bccca y. Brckman.
Our sister bound us by the ties of
fraternity, charity and loyalty. who,
while lying at home on bed of
pain, still kept the work i'll her
heart, aud heard with loving sym
paihy of our labor for the cause;
who, while to work with us was de.
MED her, forgot not to pray for our
success, and through her longing
to be with us, drew us near to her i'll
bonds # love.
She, when health had failed and
strength was gone. did whatever
labor for God and humanity that
remained possible for her to DO.
\ true, loyal woman, next to the
cross, she kept the flag uplifted, pa
tient, kind and gentle, Il loving
mother, u fond wife, strong in the
Lord, Astounding in good works, we
feel indeed, as we glance at the
draped charter, and vacant seat
henceforth, for her there is no sick
ness or sorrow; that God shall wipe
away all tears from her eyes and
she shall enter into the bliss of rest.
She has finished the fight, she has
kept the faith, and now there is laid
up for her II crown that will never
fade. And while our hearts 20 out
in sympathy for the bereft family
We feel that what IL their loss IL her gain;
There iSno death, an angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread
And bears our best loved ones away
And then we call them dead.
He leaves the heart all desolnte,
He plucks the fnirest. sweetest flower,
Transplnuted into bliss:
They now adorn immortal bowers.
Whenever lie sees u smile too bright.
Or heart too pure for faint or vice,
With JOY we welcome them, the same.
Except their sin and pain.
And ever near us, though unseen,
The dear, immortal spirits tread,
For all the boundless universe,
And life, there Is no death.
And be il further adopted, that
Custer Corps, No. 4, ". X. C.. of St.
Joseph, Mo-, extends it's heartfelt
thanks TO the W. X. c. and 6. A. X.
of Baxter Springs, Kansas, for their
kindness, sympathy and assistance
at the burial of our beloved sister,
Rebecca A. Beckman, and that a
COPY of this memorial be forwarded
to the corps at Baxter Springs and
spread upon the records of Custer
Corps. No. 4.
MARGARET +. WARRINGTON,
LAURA II. HARNoIs,
MARY A. LEWIS,
Committee.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-07
Struck by Lightning.

During the storm yesterday even
ing lightning struck the north end
OF T. c. Viewers residence and did
slight damage. The bolt struck the
top of the gable, passed down the
wall about four feet and left the
house. Mr.. Weaver aud family and
the family of 7. B. Mckinney were
in the house at the time, and none
of them were even shocked. AT
Mr.. Bacon's residence just across
the alley were his family and the
family of Chas. L. Smith and all
were shocked more or less, Mrs. Ba-
con being knocked down, while
Mrs. Smith was unable to walk for
some time,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-07
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.
A Word TO Prohibitionists.

There is a difficulty in the way of
the enforcement of the prohibitory
law that is not generally under
stood. Until recently il was believ-
ed to be the law that the county at
torney could bring suit against
liquor violator, on his own motion
or statement without personal
knowledge of an offense committed.
The supreme court has held that
the county attorney has no author
ity 10 swear 10 an indictment for
violation of the prohibitory law
any more than any other citizen ex-
cept upon personal knowledge OF
an offense committed. In the cases
now before the district court Tor
trial motion was made TO quash
the indictments on the ground that
the county attorney had sworn to
the indictments without personal
knowledge of the facts as to. the
violations. Judge Skidmore over
ruled the motion to quash for the
reason that the defendants had
waived their rights at the time they
acknowledged the indictments, by
giving bonds for their appearance
in court. He held, however, that
il they had objected al the proper
time they could not have been tried
for an offense sworn to by the coun-
" attorney as an officer, as the SUI
preme court has ruled that the
county attorney has no such official
DO yer. Therefore it becomes evil
dent that if the prohibitory law is
enforced in this county the people
cannot sit back and depend upon
the county attorney altogether for
the prosecution of violators. OF
all men in the county the prosecut-
ing attorney is the least liable to
have personal knowledge of the
violation of the liquor law. On the
citizen as well as the officer depends
very much the rigid enforcement OF
law. We believe Mr.. McNeill is dis
posed to leave no stone unturned
that will rid the county of the law
less saloon and joint element, but
he must have some one to swear to
complaints and the united assist
ance of those in favor of enforce
ment of law.-Columbus Advocate
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-07

Mrs. s. \. kell, of Pomona, Cal.
had the bad luck to sprain her a: .
kle. II tried several liniments." she
says, "but was not cured until /
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
That remedy cured me and | take
pleasure in recommending it and
testifying to its efficacy" This med
icine is also of great value for rheu-
matism, lame back, pains in chest,
pleurisy, and all decp.seated and
muscular pains. For sale by Nc.
Fadden X Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-07
To Tax Church Suppers.

A petition is being signed by
nearly all the Pittsburg business
men asking the city council to levy
an occupation tax on all festivals.
etc, given by churches, lodges. or
any other organizations on Broad.
way. 1t is nothing more than right
that they should pay a s. tax. The
business men cheerfully contribute
to such things, but as a protection
to the fruit. ice cream and confec-
tionery men the festivals shout I,
pay n tax.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-07

sabe me-" and then ne grinned like
the Cheshire cat I could not appear
angry, though I tried my best But
every one knows the Chinaman's fault;
he can shirk work in q hundred ways
and his cunning 10 proverbial; but
when you have said all against him,
you can teach him to do almost any
thing you wish. He never chatters,
and for an emergency he Is invaluable.
II were to rough II In q mining camp,
or go ont on u survey. or summer In
q mining canon, would choose Chi.
naman every time rs my aide.de-camp.
The Impress