davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

again and trimmed either with the fat
braid and passementerie ornaments or
with cord and tassels across the front,
and there are two or three most effec-
tive models where a touch OF color is
gained by a fine gold braid and gold
buttons. Short Jackets. with black braid
outlined with gold and with fancy but
tons. are extremely smart, and are made
in Elton and bolero style, tight fitting
and also loose. with plated sleeves.
quite on the same lines as the cloth and
yelling costumes of the summer.
An attractive model for an autumn
gown is in lightweight gray cheviot. the
skirt with pointed bias yoke, trimmed
with rows of white and gray braid. Be
low the yoke are wide side plaits and
around the hem are several rows OF the
gray and white braid. The coat is made
after the design for q mans cutaway
coat and has turned back but small
lapels. and when the fronts are thrown
open a smart gray and white silk waist
coat with silver buttoT/ is seen.
There are several effective styles in
black cloth, with braiding of black. and
d AOutn OL Icu kldL ioOhS uellbAtLuiig
bright for the cosi autumn weather. and
just the glimpse of a red waistcoat is
most charming, for of all colors red
seems the most effective in the first cool
weather There are many smart red
gowns to be seen in cheviot. serge and
cleIH in quite a variety of shades The
real red is, however, far better than
those on the magenta order; that is
with q note OF purple.
Purple is to be very fashionable color
this winter, and there are many differ
ent shades and materials to be had. In
velvet and cloth especially is there d
wide range of choice, from very lighC
to dark, while the fancy trimmings. the
braids and passementeries show truly d
wonderful blending of different puppies
that is most effective without being in
the least conspicuous. Following the
plan often referred to in fashion articles
in our pages, choosing one color and then
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

T INSTEAD Of garlanding the SLOW
paced beeves" with roses, as in
classic times. society bestows its
honors on the juicy steak cut from the
beef. Beefsteak parties have become
popular form OF entertainment. They
are given in the dungeon" in the win
ter, but at this season of the year. while
the roof top is still a pleasant place in
which to pass the evening hours. the
hostess of a bee:steak party takes her
guests 10 the top of the house, If she
lives in an apartment that has a top
suitable for festivities.
The beefsteak dinner served here i'm
plies a lapse of ordinary manners and
conventionalities, an acceptance of the
barbaric formula that fingers were made
before forks.
Champagne boxes are substituted for
tables, the absence of dainty. ornamental
and superiuous china making one box
ample for the accommodation of two
diners.
The young housekeeper with a modest
menage finds one great relief in this
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
DoNIRAM BRAINBIG, Phi. D., LII

A DONIRAM BRAINBIG, Phi D., LII
~ D., Lit. D.. D. s. d. c. L., end
Fellow of the chronological,
Geological and other scientific societies,
was learning. FOR the first time in his
life, that a man may have an enormous
fund of knowledge at his command and
yet know little Of the ways Of common
humankind. He was also learning now
utterly helpless man may be in great
city with head full % education and
a pocket full of nothing.
He had come from the seat OF learn
ing. where he sat among the lesser gods
without challenge. and was on his way
to a certain New England college town
where he was to deliver his celebrated
lecture on The Neo- Hegelian PhiIoso-
ply OF Religion" before a very select
audience of cultured people. and he
must be there promptly at the appointed
hour or impair his long time reputation
for exactness and punctuality: and
naturally. it was annoying 10 him TO find
his journey checked by so small mat
ter as the loss OF his purse.
When. upon arriving in New York
from the ferryboat upon which he had
safely crossed the Hudson, he first
missed his money and realized that he
would need a new supply to carry him
on. IT did not'occur TO him that the loss
would cause him any special delay. Al
his home he would simply have accosteC
the first person he met with statement
of his misfortune, and a request for :
temporary loan.
| This had always been his practice
1 and the scheme had never failed, sine,
| he was an accurate man and alway,
made memorandum on the spot an'
subsequently repaid the loan. So h
walked up Cortlandt Street. 10 the ele
waited railway and mounted the steps
pondering meanwhile over certain points
/ In his address, and finally arrived at tn,
ticket window. 1t was a busy hour. an,
there were many people passing through
| the gates.
Taking his place in the line he move,
with the procession until he reached tn,
window, where ne addressed the MAJ
within. Il have just been robbed of
pocket-book,' he began. "and have got
to get TO the Grand Central station al
once. In fact | must get there immedi-
ately, as I have TO address an audience
in Hartford this evening. Will you
kindly pass me through, and on my re-
turn / viii repay you?"
Couldn't do it," replied the ticke,
man brusquely. It's against the rules.
But, my dear friend, began the doc
tor, you surely can lend me cents 70
get up town with. I'm Prof. Brainbig."
Don't make any difference who you
are" said the busy ticket seller.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
By Frederic w. Pangborn.

There's hundreds come here every day
with that kind of soft wind. Ia
be ruined if passed them ALL"
But, my dear sir. pleaded the pro-
fessor, II simply must catch that train
for Hartford"
Cant help ii IL you must replied
the ticket man. step aside. please. and
let these people through"
But, my dear fellow" urged the pro-
fessor. you will get your money back.
I'm Prof Brainbig, of --''
Step aside. and don't block the pas
sage"
But"
ivan, now. Move back and let EN-
through. / haven't got time to fool
The doctor slowly retreated and stood
apart, pondering what to do next. He
simply must get to Hartford. But how :
The setback had been so sudden and so
unexpected that he found it difficult TO
recover Immediately He tried TO think
of somebody among his acquaintance
who might be near by. but could recall
no one. 1t was plain that he would have
~ bbA iOH VI a otl al -NtIflH8 ulUlStla
for the ordeal. he watched the faces o:
the passers. and finally selected a re-
spectacle looking old gentleman. who
might be a business man, and accost ed
MIN.
Pardon me, sir" he said, "but as ]
was about to go up town I discovered
that I had lost my purse. and had not
the fare. Could you let me have enough
| TO get me 10 the Grand Central depot
where l have TO catch a train for Hart
ford? I'm Prof Brainbig, OF the Uni
versity of -"
The man scanned him quickly and
passed through the gate 20 his train
which had just pulled in. 1t was morti
flying.
But standing there thinking would no
get a man uptown, so plucking up hii
courage once more the doctor selected
another victim. this time a fashionabl,
dressed lady. of middle years who seem.
ed to have a kindly face. He bowed po-
1 Iitely and began to tell her the story ot
] his misfortune and his need OF imme.
diate assistance to meet a pressing en-
| gagement A smile played about tn,
corners of her mouth for an instant
then vanished as she spoke.
''If l were a weIl-dressed, able bodied
man like you" she said, I'D abandon
the shameless trick OF posing as beg
gar and get to work.
The doctor started back and the lady
moved on with the conscious air Of hav-
ing administered a well-tiuled and fitting
r=buke TO one who needed it badly. He
turned about and went slowly down the
steps TO the street and hesitated what
TO do next. A fashily attired young man
was just entering the covered passage.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

T. VERY season with its different
fashions seems in turn, from
fashionable point of view, 10
be more than ever attractive The first
warm days in spring that bring out the
dainty light gowns are in such delight
ful contrast with winter that at once the
spring clothes seem to possess a pecu-
Har fascination. Summer gowns in their
turn are voted the most adorable pos
sibIe. but after all when the cool days OF
autumn come. even though there may
have been many a cool day during the
summer, can anything be more satisfac-
tory or smart in appearance than the au-
tumn fashions. especially the street
gowns?
There is always strong similarity in
appearance between the early spring and
the autumn styles. in fact many wo-
men who have TO consult economy
choose their spring street gowns with
reference 10 whether they can be made
to do duty as well in the early autumn.
Sun, il one would be smartly gowned,
there must be different styles for diff
ferent seasons, and if there be a left
over OF two there must always be AT
least one new street gown.
The light gray ana tan cloths that were
so fashionable in the spring are now in
. evidence again. but are not nearly 50
smart in appearance as those Of dark
colors. Such a number of blue serges
as are exhibited, and many with an aD-
pearance that is a bit nautical, leads 10
the beIief that the yacht races may have
had the benefit OF their first appearance.
At all events yachting fashions have had
their effect. and blue serge, always as
sociated with yachting costumes. is Ger
tainly smart for the moment. The skirt s
of rh~ blue serge gowns are made short
enough 20 clear the ground and are
trimmed with rows OF braid or machine
stitching. Both long and short coats are
fashionable. the long half-ftting with
either shoulder cape. pointed hood lined
with some bright color. OF made without,
cape. collar or even lapels, trimmed
around the neck with rows of braid, and
with sleeves in coat sleeve design with
fare at the wrist or full below the elbow,
finished with plain cuff trimmed with
braid and a row Of small buttons
The military coat is also in fashion
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
70 THE COOK AND THE 5TEAK.

mode of entertaining to be the few
dishes. and consequently the little work
to be done after the feast. Wooden
plates from the bakery and wooden but
ter boats from the grocery serve instead
of ordinary table ware. In place of nap
kins the two towels hung over each box
serve as covering for ii and as napkins
for the two diners seated at the box
becfsteak dinner is not a beefsteak
dinner without appropriate cap and
gown" a butchers apron is slipped on
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Cold Chicken Consomme.

Cold Chicken Consomme
Brochettes of Lobster.
Minced Tenderloin of Beef. Creole Style.
Boiled New Turnips. with Spanish Sauce.
String Bean Salad.
Claret Jelly. with Strawberries.
Biscuit. Cheese. Coffee.
Mashed potatoes. Milanaise-Boil the
required number of potatoes until done;
drain till they are perfectly dry; then
mash with a fork till smooth and
creamy, moistening during the MASKING
process with chicken stock. Season with
salt and white pepper and add consid
cradle whipped cream-enough to enable
beater. Put into a dish. smooth lightly,
sprinkle grated Parmesan over the. top
and brown in a rather hot oven.
Spaghetti Soup, with Cream.
Baked Bluefish, with Hollandaise Sauce
Delmonico Potatoes.
Cold Cream Pie, with Madeira Jelly.
Tomatoes, with Mayonnaise.
Fried Bananas, with Cherry Sauce.
Biscuit Cheese. Coffee.
Cotelettes of chicken with remoulade
sauce-Cook chicken filets in well but
tered baking dish, sprinkIed with lemon
Juice, a little white stock and a little
chablis. When they are quite done take
out and let get perfectly cool. Have
ready some bechamel sauce in which you
have dissolved sufficient gelatine to make
it stiff Mask the chicken filets in this
and put away on ice 10 set. When ready
10 serve arrange on a dish and cover
with remoulade sauce.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

over the gown and the butchers cap
makes a jaunty head dress.
When white capped and gowned every
one IS ready for the juicy steak. covered
with a coating of salt and pepper. dipped
in highly seasoned hot butter, making
every epicurean eye CLEAN.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

Cream OF Green Peas. with Mint
Black Bass. broiled, with Green Peppers.
Fillets of Veal with Anchovy Butter
Julienne Potatoes.
String Beans.
Macedoine of Vegetables, with MayOn-
naise.
Charlotte Russo. with Raspberries.
Biscuit. Cheese. Coffee.
Jellied striped bass with tartare sauce
Boil IN q white wine court bouiI13n
two pounds Of striped bass. When ton
der remove the skin and bones and nake
the FISH. Strain the bouillon and 10 a
pint OF II add an ounce of pulverized
gelatine. Season also with salt and
white pepper as seems to be necessary.
When the gelatine is quite dissolved set
the liquid away 10 cool. When IL be-
gins TO stiffen cover the bottom of a
mold with it; put in a layer of FISH.
a=other OF the jelly and so on till the
mold Is full. When unmolded for
serving surround with a border Of tar
tare sauce and garnish with fancifuI
cuts of cucumbers.
Clam Bouillon.
Frogs Legs, with Cream Sauce.
Small SirIoin Steak,
Maitre d'Hotel Butter.
Summer Squash, baked with parmesan.
Cold Salmis OF Reed Birds.
with Mayonnaise.
Fruit Salad. Biscuit. Cheese. Coffee.
Chicken mousse-Remove all the meat
from cold, cooked chicken and cook
the carcass in a very little water, put
ting IN an onion and some parsley to
flavor IL. Chop the meat when freed
from skin and then pound 10 a paste,
adding about a quarter of It's quantity
of cold cooked ham. Season with salt.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13
Business.

Tommy-Do you love my sister?
SCitor-Why do you ask?
Tommy-Well, she said she'd give a
dollar to know, and / want that dollar.
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

sharp knife cut out all the seeds.
sprinkle the cucumbers with salt and
pepper and let stand for twenty minutes
or so. and then drain and wipe dry. Dip
in flour and fry in boiling fat. Or. If
you prefer, dip in egg and crumbs
The Washington times., 1903-09-13

white pepper and a very little mace,
and moisten with the stock in which the
carcass was boiled. Add then a gill Of
cream, very stifiy whipped. Put layer
of this mixture into d charlotte mold.
then a layer OF cubes of foie gras,
trufHes, chopped and cooked fresh mush-
rooms; then a layer of the chicken
mixture. and so on till the mold is
full. Set the mold on ice for two OF
three hours. and unmold when serv-
ing. GaTnish with parsley and slices
OF lemon.
Vienna Barley Soup.
Broiled Spanish Mackerel. Cucumbers.
Sweetbread Patties.
Green Peppers, fried.
Winter Yellow Legs. broiled.
Lettuce Salad.
Croquettes of Rice. with Raspberry
Sauce.
Biscuit. Cheese. Coffee.
Fried carrots-Have very young,
small carrots, scrape and clean we'll and
split in two lengthwise. Drop into boil
ing fat and let cook till tender and
brown. If preferred they may be dipped
in egg and crumbs before frying In ar
ranging for the table scatter chopped
chlVes and chopped parsley over them.
If liked a sauce OF melted butter and
lemon juice seasoned with paprika may
be passed with the carrots.
Chicken and Veal Consomme.
Lobster Croduettes.
SQUAD Outlets, with Minced Mushrooms
Artichoke Bottoms, fried.
Lettuce and Anchovy Salad.
Spanish Cream.
Biscuit. Cheese. Coffee.
Fried cucumbers-Peel the cucumber
and cut into quarter-inch slices With a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28
a REMARKABLE RECORD.

ChamberIain's Cough Remedy has re-
narknbIe record. 1t has been in use for
over thirty years, during which time
many million bottles have been sold and
ised. 1t has long been the standard
md main reliance in the treatment of
.roup in thousands of homes, yet during
III this time no case has ever been re-
ported to the manufacturers in which
it failed to effect cure. When given
rs soon as the child becomes hoarse or
even as soon as the croupy cough APP
pears, it will prevent the attack. It is
pleasant to take, many children like it.
1t contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given as conf
IDENTIFY to baby as to an adult. For
sale by G. G. Stone, druggist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28

sftscrfbers faiIing to receive the DAILY
TEEEGRAM regularly viii please mako
efge complaint TO this oalce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28

Governor White seems to be forcing
the issue on the people in the tax com.
mission business At Charles Town a
night or so ago, they passed resolutions
favoring the recommendations of this
commission, but, if the press reports be
true, only three persons voted for them.
Still, these resolutions wiIl appear as
voicing the sentiment Of the people Of
that community. The governor ac
quicsced in this feeble endorsement and
seemed satisfied with it. lie should have
insisted on more general endorsement
since that appears to be one Of the main
objects OF his visit. and since he did not,
there is reason TO believe chat he found
the sentiment there against hinr, and
had to be content with even such a fee
BILE attempt to concur with him on the
subject In this connection IL is well to
remark that his course in touring the
stltc in the interest of what is evidently
pet measure of his own and not one
endorsed or supported by his party IS not
only ont of the ordinary. but most re
marltabIc. That the time of the chief
executive Of the state should be 50 OK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28

ciusfveiy devoted TO q matter Of this
kind does not end popular favor and Il
not IN accord Win the customs formerly
prevalent Il the executive mansion buft
II ne really has nothing else to do and
can finally demonstrate to the people
That his ideas on that particular subject
are good for Them, there can Be no SCI
rious objection to his deFcting his time
to stump speaking in the interest of .
favorite Of his for governor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28
His Life Saved by cnamberlain's Collie,
CHOLERA and piarrhoea Remedy.

"B. L. Dyer, a well known cooper Of
this town, says he believes Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saw
cd his life last summer He had been
sick for month with what the doctors
call bilious dysentery, and could get
nothing to do him any good until he
tried this remedy. 1t gave him inme'
date relief says q. T, Little, merchant,
Hancock, Nd For Sale by G. @. Stone
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28
AWNING BURNS UP.

A gas burner in front Of Smthy's
Hluc Front restaurant on Fourth street
ignted the front awning Sunday morn
ng about 4 O'Clock. The awning burned
~, but the blaze was distinguished before
hc first spread into the building. Loss
SIG, covered with insurance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28
NUPr1A1s APPROACHING.

The. marriage of Mr.. Burton White,
son OF Thomas G. White and Miss Mel
lie Pike, daughter of Mrs. Anna Pike,
will be solemnized in the Catholic church
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the
presence of a number of invited guests.
Rev. Daniel o'Connor will offteiate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-09-28

Hon. w. Il. Raymond, Of Sutton, was
n distinguished visitor at the Traders
hotel Sunday.
Guy Sinsel was the Philippi guest OF
col. n. b. Seely Sunday.
Virgil i. Highland has returned from
a business trip to Toledo.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28
Notice of Hearing Petition.

 In the Probate Court of the County of Coco. nino. Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Metz, deceased
 Notice is hereby given that M. J. Riordan has filed in this Court his petition praying that the will of Elizabeth Metz deceased, te admitted to probate and that Letters Testamentary be granted him, and that the same will be heard on Thursday, the 10th day of March. A. D. 1908, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the court-room of said Court in Flagstaff, County of Coconino. Territory of Arizona, and all per- sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated February 2ist, 1903.
 A. E. DOUGLASS, Clerk. First publication February 21, 1903 II
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28
The First Of the Season.

A subscriber, who is interested in fine horses, sends the following clip ping from the Horse Review of Febru- ary 10th, and adds that, an Arizona colt makes the first record to be placed on the great American trotting regis ter for the year 1903
 The clipping is dated at Phoenix, January Both.
 Agreeable to request, I herewith give the breeding of the first trotter to drop into the charmed circle for 1903, which occurred Jan. l, in the sixth heat of hard fought race, five heats of which was trotted Dec. 3l, the three year old stake here. Oakwood 2:289 is by Ashwood 2:28, by Nutwood 2:lS; dam Lady Lightfoot 2:28. s. t. b., by Index, Jr., he by Index, by Keo kuk. Oakwood was raised by the present owner, J. w. Plattner, of this city. CObre Grande is chestnut stallion, but did not take record, as he went uS diuSb %.AO 0uu lOSUs l uc tTdCh lS O mile, in place of half-mile, and is not all sand and alkali, as reported. The following horses stepped it today as follows: Cobre Grande 2:2l, last half in 1:06i, and Sirius Mark 2:l9, last half in los (pacers); Oakwood 2::25i- and Black Tom 2:26 (trotters).
 "By the foregoing it will be seen that Sirius Mark is moving down toward Cobre Grande's 2:lO trial. Should the big pacer fool around there he will surely have company, in the form of the Minnesota-bred horse who worked in 2:l9, without company, which is his third mile better than 2:3O this winter -2::26i, PA, and 2:l9. Another drop on five seconds will be attempted ere long,"
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28
Conductor Parker Held R..eo..,s,.

Conductor Parker Held Respoaslble
 It was not intended by the s. P. off, cials that the discharge of Conductor George w. Parker should leak out very soon. It was done quietly and MT. Parker moved over to the Fl Paso and Southwestern where position was open for him. Railroad men were becoming little anxious as long as Conductor Parker did not take out his run and his appearance on the other road confirmed the rumor of his discharge. The officials admitted to- day that it was correct and that Geo. Parker was no longer in the service. However, Conductor Parker was not let out by local officials. It was their intention to retain him. It will be re- membered that General manager Jas. Alger visited Tucson shortly after the wreck. He make thorough investi- gation. The discharge of George Par ker came from him. He held the con- ductor partly to blame. Tucson Cit izen.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28

A pocket diary for 1903, issued by c. A. Snow X Co.,, an old and reli- able law firm of Washington, D. o., was received at this office this week. The company issued 30,OO0 of these vest pocket diaries to mail free to their customers but were Jumped" on by the postal authorities and instead of being permitted to mail same for one cent they are compelled to pay four. c. A. Snow will send you one for two cents upon application from their office at Washington, D. c.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. w. Evans, Clearwater, Kan, writes: "My husband lay sick for three months; the doctors stated he had quick consumption. We pro- cured bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and it cured him. That was six years ago, and since then we always kept bottle in the house. We can not do without it. For coughs and colds, it has no equal" 25c, Soc and $l.00 bottle at Pioneer Drug Store.
The Coconino sun., 1903-02-28

have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that it is the best remedy for coughs, colds and croup have ever used in my fam lily. I have not words to express my confidence In this remedy. Mrs. J. A. MOORE, North Star, Mich. For sale by Pioneer Drug Store.