davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-09

The Cunardor C~ephalonia was towed into
Queenstown, Ireland, in q disabled condl-
tion.
Lord Salisbury received the United States
Monetary Commissioners In London.
Dantan, tho French painter, was killed
by a balky horse md his wife had both legs
broken at Honiieur, France,
Russia has sent q circular note to tho
Powers, asking that steps be taken to OK
pedite Asaee between Turkey and Greece.
restlap II tending to show the compile
fly ofth.Aadon Times in no ransyaal
raid was drought out at the session OF tho
Parliamentary South African Committed.
LRkey has sent q note to It's representa-
Ri abroad declining to consider any
pntier limo In Thessaly north Of the
&*ker peneios. The Sultan has decided TO
fiE[ tho alleged concert OF Europe to tho
pfs{ Ast, His Ministers favor a resumption
diA utilities ikfeaes u not concluded
Ssfinl Institute entertained tho
al w yemiers at a banquet at the Hotel
CFfttf |lon, The Queen reviewed 1000
Oh az. Toops at Windsor.
an uprising In India are enter
M ,ondon. The Mussulman rioters
n are to celebrate their successes
ID OF the peninsula. No M in
las present daring an attack on
~ Npolice Jred to order tho
eonf
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-09
n.rre.I cnnrrc.sIonal pl.trict.

Jerry simpson, OF Kansas, represents the
largest congressional district IN the United
States In point OF population.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-09
canadian jubilee stamp.


The Canadian jubilee postage stamp Is
to DO printed in New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-07-09
dYertisementS
THE
Late Wholesale Prices of Country Produce
Quoted in New York.

The average price paid for the surplus on
the platforms has been S1.06 a can OF
40 quarts. Receipts ofmilk and cream at the
different railroad distributing points In and
near tho city for the week have been sa
follows:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17
How to Make Tea.

Speaking to member of n largo
China house, who was the ten faster for
his firm, we yentured to ask him the
proper way to prepare our tea. WELL"
he replied, the kettle should just reach
its first boil, the pot should be warmed,
the leaves put in, and the boiling water
poured upon them. They should stand
from five to six minutes to draw"
SO long as that?" we remarked, in
surprise. Certainly. We have sort
of hourglass beside us when we are
tasting, and we never let the infusion
stand for less than five minutes. and it
is strange tea if it requires moro than
six. After that every minute the tea re-
mains in the pot the liquid is spelling
and absorbing certain amount of
poison. Stewed tea is bad for the diges-
ton and nerves and every thing else
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17
Brief Mention.

Tandem riding threatens to become n
popular form of cycling.
The sound Of crisp silk Innings accom-
panies women i'll fashionable array.
A writer i'll the New York Sun claims
that ga vegetable and oatmeal diet acts
as. hair tonic, while meat and milk
mean badness.
A room lighted from the sides is more
satisfactory at middle age, for the CEN
ter chandelier brings out i'll bold relief
the lines of age.
Collecting some particular bric-a- brac
is one of the fads indulged in by women
nowadays. Fans, wigs. snuffboxes,
clocks and china are few OF the lines
represented
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Salads and Salad Making How to Make
Tea-Delioate Way to Cook Cab
baSe Green Pea Soup.
Nearly nll fresh Vegetables ,nnp ha


Nearly all fresh vegetables may be
worked into tho salads that furnish
such refreshing hot weather dishes. Tho
result is good, bad or mysterious. ao-
cording to the skill and Judgment Of
tho person who presides over the com
pounding. Knack is everything; but.
as Good Housekeeping remarks, knaok
simply means the care and study which
one gives to n chosen matter, sparipp
no pains and never dropping into the
realm of chance.
This authority enumerates essentials
in the common acceptance of ideas re-
garding salad making success: A silver
knife, silver spoon, ice water, the best
butter or oil, sweet milk (if cream can
not be had), strong mustard, pure vim
egar, and if potatoes are used those
cooked to just the right point and prop
erly dried. AS to ingredients, almost
anything and everything may be used:
Tomatoes, cabbage, potatoes. beets,
caulifiowers, carrots, artichokes and
mushrooms-but not all ut once. Oh.
mol The tendency is decidedly to use
too many ingredients rather than too
few.
Except in the case of tho Russian or
Italian salad, the number Of vegetables
in salad should be limited. For in
stance. if called tomato salad, let us
have the taste of the vegetable giving
the name and have it clearly and un-
mistakably. In case of French salad,
composed of lettuce and small guam
tity of finely mixed herbs, good taste
rebels against having the lettuce smoth-
cred i'll a mixture Of radishes, mustard,
cress and other strong components.
Salad dressings may be made with
or without oil. In the former case pro-
coed about as follows: For two heads of
lettuce mix in q cup salad spoonful of
the best vinegar, an even half teaspoon
full of salt and scant half saltspoonful
OF white pepper. This combination
should BIO made before the oil is added.
rs the salt does not dissolve in the oil.
and gives the salad gritty taste and
granulated appearance. When the salad
is ready to serve, the leaves are coated
with the oil-in place of which sweet
cream or melted butter may be used
after which the seasoned vinegar nav
be added
Other methods of procedure showing
i'll measure the exhaustless resources
ut command of the studious salad maker
are:
Raspberry Salad.-For a quart of
ripe raspberries take half a pint Of red
currant jelly and gill of clear strip,
made by dissolving a gill of sugar in a
tablespoonful of hot water. When melt
ed, add the currant jelly, and when
cold pour all over the raspberries and
set them OH ice till next morning.
A Simple Salad. Small potatoes,
not suitable for ordinary use, should
be laid aside and used for salads. Boil
them, and while warm peel and slice
thin. Chop some parsley and an onion
and add to the sliced potatoes. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and pour over two
or three dessert spoonfuls of oil or melt
ed butter and moisten the whole with
vinegar. Sliced beets and cucumbers can
be added to the salad before the oil and
vinegar arc mixed with the potatoes.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17
For Rent.

Cottage at Bennett Springs, contains
Tour rooms, furnished; cheap; for the sea.
son, $15.
l4room house on Church avenue 8. w,
all oonveniences; price $50 per month.
broom dwelling on Church avenue, all
modern conveniences and desirable local
sity; price $25 per month.
7-room dwelling on Ninth avenue, near
franklin, all conveniences, good stable;
price $11.25.
Groom house on South Jefferson street,
all modern conveniences; price $18 per
month.
Desirable dwelling, corner Park street
and Loudon avenue n. w., $15.
room cottage, Marshall avenue s. W.,
newly papered; $3.50 per month
8-room dwelling on Marshall avenue s.
w.; 1915.
Groom brick house, Seventh avenue N.
g.; price &c.
Large storeroom, market square, cheap.
Storeroom, Salem avenue; $50 per
Storeroom, Commerce street, 81 per
month.
II you wish to rent something desira.
Ole, see US; we can supply you.
T. E. B. Hartsook g. Co.
Market SUuara.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17

simple recompense of loving appreciation.
If any mother doesn't receive that much
it's an awful pity.
It's sad thing when the mother comes
down sick with overwork or worry, or be-
cause some little weakness or disease fas
been neglected until it gets to be alarming.
1t should never be allowed to get TO this
point. She ought to be looked after right
away. She needs the help of common sense
medical treatment. OF course no one medi-
cine will cure everything. medicine must
be specially adapted its particular purpose.
If the digestive organs or the liver are out
of order DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is perfect and scientific remedy.
His Favorite Prescription I" is specially
devised for weaknesses and diseases of the
womanly organs and it is the most potent
remedy for these troubles which has ever
been invented.
two medicines taken alternately constitute
thoroughly scientific course of treatment,
which has been marvelously successful with
thousands of dyspeptic, debilitated and
nervous women.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription Golden Medical
Discovery and Pellets" writes Mrs. Jed Law
renee, South Hero. Grand Isle Co., VT MY
trouble was female weakness kidney disease,
neuralgia. change Of life and bad flowing spells.
1took eight bottles Of DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription. seven bottles of Golden Medical Dis
covery. and seven small walls of Pellets The
night nor day suffered everything before I
began to take DR.. Pierces medicines. When
began to use them weighed 100 pounds. Now
weigh las pounds. can now do all my work"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17
a Delicate Way to Cook Cabbage.

Cut the cabbage as for coarse slaw
and let it stand covered with water for
two or three hours before cooking. Then
drain off the water, and putting it in
to boiling water cook until thoroughly
boiled. Salt it few minutes before re-
moving from the fire, take up in q col
ander and press out the water and sea-
son it with butter and PEPPER. This
serves very nicely with boiled meats.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17
Green Pea Soup.

One quart of milk, two large cupfuls
of peas, one tablespoonful Of butter, one
heaping tablespoonful of flour, salt and
pepper to taste. Cook and mash the
peas, cream the butter and flour togeth-
er, add these to the boiling milk, sea-
SOIL and strain.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17
Big Bargains
in Farms !4....


300 acres, 30 miles from Roanoke on
raiiroad, lpO acres river bottom, 100 acres
IN Tim Der, line water, good improvements
o,o'O nice locust posts can be cut now:
the bottom land is worth 500 per acre.
rar ra must be sold and can bought for
S7,OOO in next sixty days.
125 acres, 8 1-2 miles from Roanoke
well watered, plenty of timber for Sl5
per acre.
100 acres If good land, good improve.
ments, miles from Roanoke CITY
81, 900. o'''
100 acres land. plenty of timber, splen-
did 8-room brick dwelling, Sc, $50.
13O acres near Hollns-a great barpain
at 81, 500. ' !
10 acres good improvements, plenty of
fruit and water, near Roanoke. Price
$500.
A beautiful farm. with good improve.
ments, in sight of Roanoke city. First
class land at great bargain.
ITO acres, with good improvements
first-class land; an abundance of fine finn.
Der, at $40 per acre.
3O acres, comfortable dwelling. good
barn, we'll fenced, good water and 1rnit
Price $780,
% acres of good land, well located very
large young orchard. Price Sc, 500.
40 acres adjoining the above, with q
broom dwelling, some fruit Price "a !.
$50. i''e Tf'
This is only partial list of the farms
we have for sale, any OF which we will
be glad TO show at any time. Full de.
scrption sent by mail at request. Cor
reSpondence solicited.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17

rem may be old
enough to earn
theirs. But the
mother, what Is
her pay for her
days of toll and
often nights of
anxiety Well,
she is either
paid in love or
: she isn't paid
at all.
The majority
of mothers are
perfectly salts
fed with fhe
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17
Sponge Cake In Porfectioo

Six eggs. pint of flour, pint of
sugar and 2 tublespoontuls OF water.
Beat the sugar and yolks well together.
Beat the whites separately, then put
the whites into the sugar and yolks and
beat well. Then add the flour, stirring
only enough to mix we'll. Bake quickly
i'll hot oven in loaf or sheets
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17
L. E. B. Hartsook & Co.
Market Square.
For Rent ana Sale.
i. w. Goodwin, Ag't.
Office: Room No. 205 Terry Building.
July IS, 1897,


FOR RENT. -DWELLINGS.
No 1871 West End Boulevard S. w, 500. 90
No 206 Twelfth street N. W. 600
No. 922 Third avenue II. w 500
No. 1U2S Seventh street S. e. 600
No 1896 Seventh street s. e.. 600
No 214 Fourth street n. e.. 700
No 40 Eighth avenue s. w....... 1900
No. 622 First avenue n. w. 900
No 529 Seventh avenue N. e.. GOO
No ~ zenith avenue s. w........ 1900
NO % Patterson Avenue. 49,. 80. 1000
No. 7O5 Fourth avenue n. w. 900
NO a3I Ninth avenue s. w. ...... 1000
NJ 0sS rlrst avenue N. w........ ZOO
No. S15 Third avenue s. G. 500
No 333 Ninth avenue n. w... 400
No. 203 Seventh avenue 8. w If. 90
NO. 900 Salem avenue s. w...... 1000
STORES.
No. Ala First street s. 1000
No. I'll Third avenue s. w ? 90
No. 304 Commonwealth ave. n. e.. 1000
also have in my charge properties In
all sections of the city that can be bought
at great bargains, either for cash or on
the instalment plan
Call and examine my list
II. w. GOODWIN. Agent.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17
Roanoke City Raa! Estate.

We have a great many fine bargains in
houses and lots in Roanoke in every mart
cf the city. Cheap for cash. MANY of
them on small cash payment, and the
balance on s::all monthly payments,
very little more than rent Persons de.
siring TO invest In either county or CITY
property will do we'll to call on or ,yrite
to us before doing so.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17
"A One-Sided Conversation: \

@ a s. a
, :; 4 81: S re- e? 's 'Ss
s. lis' st ea y Ssf aR"
i: 4: s'"$ NJ Ss S' :;;:: :
sss nssa sd p ~ss s the ss s S % a" n
ss,ss.sI nIf '
@ @ s I'm sa sys knife sharpen about i've Qas
aoyeT there the electric gas
Suppose elevator now to the top aoor'
How omployec2 About sixty, all old.'
ss f." s they Isvas .p the ssG OF or establishment" unit" they
T sA pointing s % keep the" busy constantly so""
f. 1 s s s'' s % ias a method "
We print great many Circulars pdcs and the like They have
rob, of course A reasonable amount of reading matter
S%s1f bi ass for stamping gold Or silver ." ne covers q"
Yes we have had it several years
si s. GA; G: i Ms 4 T s F % s
aJut inches vide
% @ i%sa III Ia" s p.. Would fa h
49,, This sis. n Sewing
Tx H ga se ST da rS ea5 1 r al Machine
Folding Machine folds eight twelve
t"s' s H h s e %s q% 2S 1G
from SPOOL ous u to am a"a n s s Ed o "cn@ the steel m
RSs 1 ' ~o Then ] s a" 0ps
Oh, bind all o. magazn
d as p" sS's or tIs l npa'yd
PaS 5S q" Lots " people think we buy
" Didn't know we had Engraving Department."
s. Any and ;ns a kind from the
,[ms, o s'?f" are
girls ss %a sfs a table,. Ts s y s tine '
m Paging Machine ois,y rerfating
T s oet OF sa s %s for ia s %
as and % @ 'Sss Ta
they getting pSiadph '"' our
Doesn't s matter Greek
dngos ' WeSe TO- the aS Standard
%sss1 9 aren't % v W. la. nss s finished %
various t S s1Ss Like Fe s Enep gsas, , N r
f@r h etc must be at hand also You would be surprised the
poofreader his i "a compare n0
as ss E s pr a' ss% sla5a lists railroad TARIFF an"
enough capital in standing type to equip goodze Office
Or i F 3%" d ,a, %s1 been HS s
}s 47i reference nj marks ~ S
as T0 "s a SS prepare A o f shs.t p
i'SF o a @s e"' marks. Te days Samysp
Hsy o set .s "n such job whole
proper pass " We s can aS find a h any y"s
w @ s ss s pn RnSss SsP rather
"About 1ooop
you vii H ; sa Of ys %' .a Ss aa h % x.
Down o kroomn next"
Keeps getting out stock for the presses
o sv at F CHECKED G a h " Se P . re r Etc
/" Don average nccrroa year" 49,
H. "Ie printing long cnvchas as fast as
Nearly en- Ian hour"
: Automatically, of course
sokroo
pn @ o S ", p'psG s aa order our Stone Ena
Five TEL" your left
WHY the in the adjoining up tons
No. we make no effort job paper
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-07-17

The Mothers pay Day.,

What pay does a Woodworking mother OF
q family receive for her labor at the end of a
llllIll bring home me nS his 1es 1asz
kAshleR. lililhM wages. Some of the chiid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

guaranteed and be deposited in banks and secured
In all sorts OF ways before he will start
The result is that II he makes a great success ~
America he carries home a big pile OF mooney ana
the manager makes little; II he Is fal'ure ~
America he carries back just as much' anu
the manager loses good deal Clever AZ 'n'''
managers are about looking after their own inter-
os,s the ARRANGEMENTS with foreign stars are al
most altogether on the side Of the stars Roster
e. BIal are tired Of IT. they say, and are not COINS
TO bring over any more fancy-priced stars. ih''
determination u.s. Of course. like the programme
suh,act To change without notice. Oscar Hammer
stein also declared at some time In the past tha'
he would not bring any more OF them, put ne 10
already announcing another THIS Is Dan LEM
He has no great fame here as yet, but ne Is sa'u
% no well known and fayorite In the LONDON
music halls. His fame or the lack Of VIII make no
proat difference here. New-York Is quite. capaoie
of forming its own opinions, as severai persons VIZ"
thought that a European reputation was all tha'
was required have found out to their COST. OH
Ieno's pictures shown In number OF mahe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

q. 90 be the next scene. As this Is before
The audience the street will be struck and its place
,.ken nv the banquetng hall. which will be the
next scene and so on
Those two diagrams, especially the nrst show the
tendency which the turning stage would doubtless
cultivate to the setting OF scenes obliquely. The
nart Of the first scene used for the action would
Nouhtless be that directly in front OF the proscen-
,um opening The rest, which stretches away TO the
hack Of the stage on the right OF the spectators
,vould he only background. Such deep scene as
This appears to be is often most picturesque and
heautiful In It's effect. but II would obviously be
lost on those who sat the rghthand side OF
@he house This one-sidedness is given TO the scene
IN order to leave room the setting Of the street
on the other side Of the stage ana THIS IN It's turn
has a decided cant in the other direction
Figure 9 shows how four scenes may be set on
the stage at once They are in the second act Of
the opera The first is the street again. but II Is
evident that IN order TO set four at once instead OF
two the stage manager has had to cut 1t on as to
depth presumably replacing what was built up in
Fig with a painted background. The scene which
N 10 be wheeled around next is the Governors gar
den again shorn likewise Of its panorama OF Sc
Vile and having, II is again presumed. a painted
canvas in the place of II. The next scene 10 tho
graveyard. plainly shown in the diagram and the
last Donna Anna's room.
THE DESIGNERS ARGUMENTS.
When II is added that the power used for moving
the revolving part OF the stage Is eiectriciy the
General features of the plan will doubtless be un-
6srstood Herr LautenschlAger. Of course. regards
the rapidly with which play can be presented on
n as the leading advantage Of his stage, but that,
he asserts is not its only use He says that by the
reduction in the time between the acts IL VIII De
.asv IN produce plays that can be given on an
ordinary stage only with extensive cuts. This ar
rument may appeal to Germans. but 1t is doubt
ful one for an American audience An old stage
manager once told the writer that he had seen the
play OF Hamlet" performed without the omission
Of a word But he did not say how the audience
liked II.
II is further suggested that the furniture and ac-
csssories used be richer and more elaborate be-
cause they do not have be handled In such hurry
n by the old method Also 1t is argued that as there
IN plenty Of time for setting every scene fewer
poene- .hifters will have TO be employed. ana the
expense will be reduced IT If 10 be feared that this
,wou,d be only a saving OF cents. however. where
other features of the scheme would cost dollars.
The advantages Of this plan are clear. and II some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
LASSOING 4 LION.
From The White oaks (N. NJ Eagle.

w
The traffic In guns and ammunition at this pont
is likely suffer a depression If the methods OF
John w. owen In hunting wild animals are adopted
generally. The other day Mr.. owen and Oliver
Peaker in the Jicarilla Mountains, having
several hunting dogs with them. but no guns. Be
sides capturing two Wildcats and fox their
hounds got on the fresh trail of huge mountain
lion, which had just gorged itself with the fresh
veal from calf 1t had killed The lion had taken
refuge from It's pursuers in a tree when McssrS.
Owen and Peaker came up and drove II off Its perch
with clubs. This repeated until ii reached its
third resort. Here Mr.. owen, being an expert cow
man. and realizing that a few dogs and two UNI
armed men could not hope TO capture an animal OF
this character by means of noise and only clubs
and stones for weapons. concluded TO adopt the
rope which he knew well how to Taking
his lariat in his hand, he climbed the tree to within
about six feet OF the lion. and making the throw
with and precision the animal was caught
around the neck just as he was ready 20 spring at
his captor. Mr.. owen dropped to the ground, the
lion sprnging at the same time. When only two
or three feet from the ground the animal reached
the extent OF the rope. which remained over the
limb. with the other end fastened below, and was
strangled TO death.
This lion was of the largest ever captured In
this region, measuring feet inches from tip to
tip and weighing about three hundred pounds.
Mr. owen says that he did not realize that he
In any danger until he had skinned the lion
and mounted his horse to ride to camp. when hts
nerves relaxed and he became frightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

that direction while Mr.. Herbert's former corh-
positions in the sort are the earhes' Oh WHAT
may be expected on his side.
The serenade from which the WORK derives '''
namo Is one that is sung by Carlos Alvarado to
Dolores Dolores is the ward and fancee OF the
Duke OF Santa Cruz, and Carlos Alvarado Is the
baritone of the Royal Opera OF Madrid Inc
Duke is naturally annoyed by the attentions paid
TO his sweetheart by the singer, but the only way
he has to recognize him is by the serenade that
he sings The device is not altogether new lhere
was Bonde-but no matter about that now W ne"
the Duke carries his ward off to lonely castle In
.ho mountains 10 get her away from her serenad-
ing lover the singer goes with them. disguised as
a nostilIion and then gets into the Dukes service
The party is also followed by tailor, VINO loves
,ha yard and a tenor. who. il IS safe to assume
does not love the barytone They Know ihe seIe-
wade too and while they singing 1t the Duke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
THE GOVERNORS Wonderful HAT
Van, Th. T.ehanon CNo) Rustic.

From The Lebanon (Mo) Rustic.
The Governor OF Missouri has been wearing me, mss
outrageous hat during the las, Week ~ W. - ~
EXCELLENT taste in eve ryihing except has the ~
ernor perhaps wouldn't wear II AZ an u u n lasri
heen nresented 10 him by 50 good ANA loyal IL an,
as General Bell II casual dcqWaintancc naa ava
il TO him Governor stephens would douo;less ns
from hubble gaze. and II it had come from pS.uss
enemy he certainly would have sent u 'AcN ~ ,sns
frsf Train The hat IS Of such gigantic pfopo."SSs
th,f mo Governor seems 10 stagger under AZ A.
walks Its crown Is built upon the plans ana slssa
ncafIons of a mountain peak. and when 10 Is ctasn
in tho cenfrS II has the appearance OF Al eNhct VIZ
cano And yet Governor stephens seems svs' sny
proud of the hat, IL probably cost mSte ' nase o
nther hat i'm Missouri ana must have been haes, ~
order Jefferson CITY is wondering now ions w.
Governor is going TO wear the hat