davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
RABBITS AS FOOD.
How to Prepare Some AppetasiRs
 Dtshes of Them.

How to Prepare Some Appetfs1nA
 Dtshes of Them.
 Young rabbit is a good substitute for chicken and can be prepared in various similar ways if done by skillful hands. The flesh Is mostly clean and similar to the dark meat in chicken and while same fault as chicken if served too frequently. It satiates more quickly than most other meats.
 The fact that the meat of the young rabbit compares so fasorabiy with chicken has led to Its being employed very frequently in preparations where its detection is difficult says the Brooklyn Citizen. In soups, purees, canned and potted chicken, in orc. quattes and like mixtures and fin chick en and meat pies 1t may easily mas and tender poultry.
 Rabbits arc best served in some manner which calls for extra fat, such as bacon or salt pork. plenty of butter or cream, or accompanied with plain boiled rice to supply the deficiency of carboh hydrates. Many are the modes oS preparing the rabbit and they may be served in almost every variety of form in which fowls or chick ems previously cut into small joints-are directed to be cooked. We'll dressed they make nice entrees, such as fillets, patties, or minces or salpicons, all kinds of que- nelles and boudins, ragoutA fricasseed pies, etc.
 Rabbit Pie.--when you have pre- pared two rabbits cut them up into joints and then again into smaller pieces, removing the larger bones Cut up pound of steak and few slices of bacon, sprinkle the, whole with fine- ly minced parsley and thyme, salt and pepper. Put the pieces of rabbit and slices of hard boiled eggs into q baking dish lined with good pie paste; add a little water or stock to moisten. Cover with top crust brush with beaten egg slightly salted and bake for about two hours in n moderate oven. Serve, either hot or cold. If hot, serve e cream sauce With it.
 Famed Rabbit.--This is very nicei way to serve fat young rabbits. Cut the rabbits in halves and place them in Il baking pan, spreading them well with butter and dusting with salt and pepper. Bake for an hour In a quick oven. When done take Up on hok platter. Measure the fat in the pan, and to two tablespoonfuls add two tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir until smooth, and then add cup of stock or water. Season to suit the tasfs with salt and pepper, stir and cook uEs al 1t Doils. Pour around the rabbi and serve with currant jelly on the side.
 ------~--~----,T-v-s-~--T-e-@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
Court Etiauette 1llu.trated.

Ambassador Choate, at a dinner giv- en by an American resident in London, illustrated the intIicacies of court etf- quette with little story about King Edward.
 "On the day of the birth of the pres ent king" he said, "a certain marquis approached lady in waiting anx- iously.
 "Ts it a boy or girlT he whispered.
 "The lady in waiting, with re- proachful look, whispered back:
 "It's prince "-New York Tfib-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
How to Clean Indian Brass.

Clean Indian brass by rubbing with lemon and afterward washing in warm soapy water. Rinse in clear wa ter, dry and polish with bran and pre- pared chalk mixed in equal quantities. The ordinary brass polishes destroy the color of Indian work and should never be used
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
How to Make China cement.

Into little bottle press as much isin- glass as will All 1t. Then pour in by degrees some gin. which will gradually sink in and fill up entirely the inter- stices left by the isinglass. Keep the bottle in warm place, but not nenr the fire, until the islnglass is perfectly dissolved. when the cement Is ready to use. should 1t become stiff with keep ing let the bottle stand in hot water Il little while before the cement is re- nuired
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
How to Clean Combs.

If 1t can be avoided, never wash combs, as the water often makes the teeth split and renders the tortoise shell or horn of which they are made rough. Small brushes manufactured purposely for cleaning combs may be purchased at q tri1ing cost. With one of these the combs should be well brushed and afterward wiped with a towel or cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17

According to the usual cus- tom each year we take all small and irregular lots which we find in our stock at inventory and make a quick sale of them for the purpose of cleaning up stock. We have determined this year to dispose of every lot of goods which have become small or limited before com Hencing on another season, and for that purpose we com mence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
ACHING CORNS

Our Corn Salve is just as sure to remove aching corns as the sun is to rise. It is no experiment. A little box goes a long way in making "life's walk" easy. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17

IL pays to advertise in the Demos crat's Penny -a-wcrd" column.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17

How to Make MusIins Incombustibie.
 Muslins and faces may be made quite Uncomfortable by the simple addition of mixing with the starch half as much whiting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
WednesdayMOrning

One of the most important sales of the whole year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
One Cent.

a word pays for an adv for one day in our "penny-a-word" column. It costs only % cents for three days, and handsome bound book is given to every advertiser to the amount of 70 cents or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-17
''HOW Nice the Corn Pops"

he said. "Yes, it got over being green" she replied, There is no fuel that will cause corn to pop as nice or as quick as BROWNS QUIOk FIRE CHARCOAL. . It suffuses the room with that cosey, genial, home like warmth that suggests to young men the comfort of having a home of their own, and inspires them under such influences to "pop the question" as the corn pops.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
JAPANESE GENEROSITY.

As an evidence of the interest and earnestness of the Japanese people, it
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02

When poverty comes in at the win dow love crawls under the bed.-Chica- go News.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
ON BASE BALL FIELDS ReSalts of League and Association
 Games Yesterday,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
cmCAGO. 3; BROOKLYN, 0.

CHICAGO, 3; BROOKLYN, 0.
 .At Chicago R H E Chicago ..... .... .... ..-. 3 10 0 BrDTkiyn ...... ..... ...r U a,ter;es-Lundgren and O'Neill, ISoukaIik and Bergen.
 ST. LOUIS, 5; PHILADELPHIA, ?. at st. Louis R II F St. Louis ...... ..... -. Philadelphia ...... =. ...... Batteries-McFarland and Mclean; SuthofT and DoOin.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
REMARKABLE CLOCK.

One of the most remarkable forms of clock in the world is a clock fan man. ufactured by a Swiss jeweler The clock consists of twelve leaves hinged like an ordinary fan. The number of the hour is marked from one to twelve at the end Of each of these leaves. The ian timepiece starts at o'clock and expands regularly for twelve hours. when it suddenly closes up and starts all over again. The half hour is in dicated by the leaf of the fan being on y half extended.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
SPIDERS LIKE MUSIC.

Spiders are passionately fond of u- sic. At performance in Missouri the concert hall was made disagreeable by 2 sudden invasion of spiders, which were drawn by a violin from the cracks and crannies of the ancient building. They crawled upon the floor and upon the stage.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02

If man is troubled with ennui he should court two girls who are chums. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
SELLS, THE CIRCUS MAN,
Stricken With Paralysis at His Home
 in Columbus, Ohio.

Columbus, O., Sept. 1.-Peter Sells, the well known snowman, suffered 9 stroke of paralysis this morning. It seemed slight at first, but soon affected his speech and this afternoon he failed to recognize his daughter and other members of the household. His physi- clans regard his condition as critical. He is 57 years old.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02

is customary among the trades people whenever a family that they have been supplying with the necessaries of life is deprived of the father of the family, in consequence of his going to war, to continue to supply all their needs the same as before, and without sending any bill therefor.-Kansas City Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
THE FL PAso STRIKE.

Fl Paso Sept. 1.-Two of the daily papers granted the demands of the striking printers tonight and their men returned to work. The Herald typos and the job office men are still out, but an early settlement is expected.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
COFFEE

Your grocer r presents us; deal with him as you would with us.
 Write for our Knowledge Book, A SchIling & Comoany, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.
FIRST CAME.


 COLORADO SPRINGS, 13; ST. JOE, ? At Colorado Springs R H F Colorado Springs ...... ......13 II 3 St. Joseph ...... ...... ..... ? 6 3 Batteries-Nash and Baerwald; Tor rey and Mcconnell.
 SECOND GAME. COLORADO SPRINGS, '; ST. JOE, 2.
 R H F. Colorado Springs ..... -. =. Il 1 St. Joseph ..... =. =. ... ? 6 ? Batteries-Sollenber and Messitt; Clark and Garvin.
 DES MONIES, 3; OMAHA, 3. At Des MOines- k H E Des Moines ..... =. =. ... , 8 Omaha .. , 2 Batteries-Liefield and G. Clarke; Pfeister and Gonding.,
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02

Rev. W. L. Riley, l.. l.. D.. of Cuba, N. Y, writes: After fifteen days of e7cruciating pain from sciatic rheu- matism, under various treatments, I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Linlment; the first application giving my first relief and the second entire relief. I can give it unqualified re- commendation." 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold by E1Vey 6 Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
STAINS VINTAGE

In 1905 Spain produced 5,S29 9,417.S77 pounds of grapes on 3,55S,277 acres. ali Of il was made into wines.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
STOP THAT COUGH,

When a cough, a ticklin or an ir- ritation in the throat makes you feel uncomfortable, take Ballards Hore- hound Syrup. Don't wait until the disease has gone beyond control MT. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 354 West 5tb St, Salt Lake City. Utah, writes: We think Ballard's Horehound Syrup the best medicine for coughs and colds. We have used it for several years; it always gives immediate relief, is very pleasant and gives perfect satisfac- tion." 25c, soc, s1.OO. Sold by EIvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
THE DIFFER ENCE.

Diplomat-"Why Go the Chinese call us 'foreicn devils?'
 Escaped missionary-"Tod distinguish us from the domestic variety"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-02
CURES SEIATICA.

Fresh eastern hams and bacon, 12hc pound at E. $. Wakelin Grocery Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-12
MD Not See the President.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July PA com
mittee from the anthracite coal miners
of Luzerne and Lackawanna counties,
Penn. called at the executive offices this
afternoon and asked to see the President.
Secretary Loeb told them that any bust
ness they had could be transact d
through him. NJ. T. Burke and Henry
Herskoyitz, the committeeman, told the
secretary that they had a set OF re-
lutions passed by the miners conven-
ton now meeting at Pittston, calling
upon the President to investigate the
labor troubles in Colorado and use his ef-
forts to bring about return of peace IN
the region. Mr.. Loeb offered to hand the
resolutions to the President but Messrs.
Burke and Herskovitz said that they
were instructed to give the document to
the President personally. Not be-
ing able 10 fellow instructions they
concluded to return to Pittston and re-
port their nonaccess to the convention.
They we're very bitter in their criticism
of Mr.. Loeb when they took a train ior
New York, and asserted that the Fresl
dent will lose great many Pennsylya
MIA votes in consequence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The City Council meets tonight.

The City Council meets tonight.
The Virginia Pharmaceutical ASCOT
alton began its session today at BGckroe
Beach.
The Relief Hook aud Ladder house is
being repaintcd and subjected to other
improvements.
The schooner Thomas j. Shyrock is
loading fertilizer at the Bryant Fertilizer
Works for Norfolk.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Washington yesterday to Albert Hall
and Lille Jackson, both of LOudoun
county, and to Robert w. O'Brien, OF
Manchester, and Virginia B. Fuqua, OF
Richmond.
Capt. r. +. Knox, auctioneer, will
sell at public auction tomorrow afternoon
at 5 O'Clock valuable tract of land in
Alexandria county. The sale will take
place at the intersection of the Wash.
ington and Alexandria and Columbis
turnpikes.
A dredging machine is at work dig
ging channel through the fats on the
Virginia side of the river near COlling
wood Beach into the shore, to enable
scows from this city to reach the shore
in order to load brick-making clay FOL
the plants here.
The bugeye, c. II. Bramble, Capt. Hughes
| loaded with wheat from Coan river, arrives
here today consigned to Mr.. Thos. Perry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-12
EOi,EIGN NEWS.

A second attempt to dynamite train, which
was not successful, is reported at Amatoro, 81
miles from Salonika. 1t is stated that the
Russian minister at Sofia and Prince Ferdina
ofBulgaria learned that outrages we're planned
and protested against the negligent guarding
of the frontier. lie further asserted that the
Insurgents we're obtaining their dynamite FRI m
Kustendil and Philipopolis
Orangemens Day was today celebrated IN
Belfast on a scale larger than for many years
mast. Over ten thousand person were IN the
nrocession which was watched by 9OWO
others. Resolutions passed at the meeting OF
the order condemned the policy of the lilsh
members of Parliament toward the govern
ment.
Dowsger Queen Msrgherita Of Italy, who
has on several occasions arranged for atnp 70
America and been forced to postpone the
voyage, has now ordered that preparations be
made for the trip in the autumn. Inc
Dowager Queen wishes to visit the St. LOUIS
Fair.
A dispatch from Sydney, Australia, states
that the British steamer Nemesis IS supposed
10 have been lost in the gales which recently
swept that section of the sea. 1t is feared thai
all on board the vessel went down with her
The trial was begun today at Konigsberg. O.
nine German socialists who are charged with
having offended the Car of Russia by SNUG
Cling revolutionary writings into Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-12
Work of the Grand Jury.

The grand jury of the Corporation
Court this morning summoned before
them policemen on duty in the different
wards of the city for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning information in connection with
saloons that have upper story annexes
where colored men and women segregate.
As had been stated in the Gazette
meeting was held in one of the colored
churches of the city recently for the pur-
pose OF devising means by which this
feature could be eliminated from saloons
patronized mostly by colored people,
those assembled in the church alleging
that were it not for such places numbers
of young cOlored women who frequent
them might sobtair service places and
lead more useful lives The officers
when they appeared before the grand
Jury were asked if there were any places
in their beats which were menaces to law
and order, and they all with one accord
answered in the negative. The grand
Jury subsequently presented a report
alleging their confdencein Judge Barley
to deal with the liquor traffic, feeling
satisfied that he is pursuing the proper
course to eradicate the evils incident
thereto; hence the jury took the ground
that it is useless for them to take any
action or make suggestions at this time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-12
CORPORATION Court.
fudge L. G. Barley presiding.]

Judge l.. Q. Barley PRESIDING
The grand jury met again this morning,
according to adjournment, when the mem
bers we're addressed by Judge Barley in
relation to the saloons in this city that
have rooms in which colored women
gather and where much disorder isreport-
cd. He stated to the grand jury that
next year he would refuse to grant
licenses to such saloons The members OF
the police force were then directed to APP
pear before the grand jury. A few of the
members of the force were then examined
after which the grand jury returned into
court and presented the following:
1--WE, the grand jury, having conf
dence in the ability of Judge Barley TO
deal successfully with the eyilin our city
superinduced by the unlawful and care,
less selling of liquor, and feeling satisfied
that he is pursuing the proper course to
eradicate this evil, we Think useless for
us to take any action or make suggestions
at this time
"F. j. PAFF, Foreman"
The grand jury was then adjourned.
Com. VS.. r. G. Burnett; indicted for
grand larceny jury and case in prog
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-12
The Burnett Case.

The Corporation Court today has been
engaged in the trial of Richard G. Bur-
nett. charged with having in his pos
session certain goods alleged to have
been stolen from MISREPRESENTATION
Railway cars last spring. The facts in
connection with this case were published
in the Gazette at the time. The police
had reason to believe that colored man
named Henry Brown was engaged in the
theft and they subsequently traced the
goods to store kept by Henry Wrenn,
near the Stone Bridge. Brown was in
the meantime arrested, and the follow
ing night wagon containing the stolen
goods, in charge of Burnett anc
Wrenn, was intercepted by the police
on Prince street, between Fayette and
PAYNE. The two men asserted they were
on their way TO the station house with
the stolen goods when arrested, according
to an agreement made with two other
policemen. Their story, however, was re-
iected by the Police Court, and the men
were sent on to the grand jury who yes
terday indicted both. The prosecution
today was conducted by Commonwealth
Attorney Brent, and Messrs. Machen anC
Moncure appeared for the defendant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-12
G. 8. ELLIOTT,
China, Glass and SilVerware,
42S-430 King Street.
The Nominee.

Esopus, n. Y, July l2.-Supreme
Justice Charles +. Mclean and Mrs.
Mclean, of New York, are expected
here this afternoon to see Judge Parker
and may remain until tomorrow. To-
night Ulster county democrats will make
a demonstration. The delegation from
Ulster to the convention got home at 9
o'clock this morning and Judge Parker
was Immediately apprised. OF the fact.
They will parade from the Esopus sta
ton to Rosemont and give the town
taste OF what may be expected frequent
" from now until election day. Before
the demonstration was planned Judge
Parker had accepted an invitation to
dine this evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Sheehan, whose country place is about
mile and q half down the river Under
The urgent necessity for permitting the
Ulster county enthusiasm to expend
itself the luncheon has been deferred.
The Judge will deliver brief speech to
the delegates, probably of no political
import. Feliciious kilograms continue
to pour in upon the nominee, answers
to all of which he religiously signs his
name. Grover Ceveland's telegram has
been acknowledged but the nature OF the
reply is withheld. No word has yet
come from William ]. Bryan.
o. II. p. Belmont sent briet con-
gratulatory telegram this morning. In
cidentally il is learned that a VIM. +.
Sheehan boom for the craftsmanship has
been launched, undoubtedly with the
full knowledge and favor of Judge Par
ker. Frederick H. Parker, a brother OF
the Judge, came today from New York
to Rosemont to run the judges farm
this summer. Among the messages oil
congratulations received today were tele-
grams from Judge Gray, of Delaware
/ Bird s. Coler, John G. Milburn, the
Buffalo lawyer at whose home President
Mckinley died; Congressman Harrison
Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago, anc
others. Mr.. Coler's telegram saysJudgt
Parker will have no warmer supporter
than the New York delegation who be-
lieve in a straight declaration for the
cold standard. Forest II. Parker, Presi
dent of the New York Produce Exchang'
Bank. wrote letter likeing Judge Par
ker's gold plank telegram to speech o
John Parker, an ancestor, OF Lexington
"If they mean war let it begin here.
A little girl sent a picture of herself AM
her doll labeled Judge Parker and Roose
yelt In the batch Of kilograms recelv
ed this morning was one from an Italian
barber in New York addressed TO IN
Mayor of Esopus, asking if there wa
not an opening for a first class tOnsori'
artist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-12
CHARGE AGAINST TrOIIeyman.

VIM. Rich, colored, boarded an cleo
trio train in Washington Yesterday alter
noon and soon fell asleep. The train
stopped at the usual points in this city
and was beyond the corporation limits
running swiftly toward Mount Vernon
when the darkey awoke. He'told Con
ductor Travers that he was to get OIL IN
Alexandria, and requested the conductor
to return him to this city. Rich was
told that he could walk back or pay
an extra fare, as he bad fallen asleep
and failed TO leave the train here.
Rich after having left the train be-
came abusive and finally hurled an in-
sulting epithlet at Trolleyman Pullen and
the latter struck the darkey. Rich pro-
ceeded to this city and lodged complaint
against Pulen. The latter was cited to
appear in the Police Court this morning
and Rich being n nonresident, was de-
tanned as witness. The trolleyman
was fined 50. so. Rich was also fined
n like amount for disorderly conduct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-12
Another Protest.

Thirteen property owners on Twelfth
G and ID streets, Washington, have now
filed protest against the laying OF the
tracks of the W., A. & N. V. X, w:
down Twelfth street. They ill be heard
tomorrow morning. They give no
reasons why the route should be changed.
The sealed recommendation left by Col.
Biddle for the consideration of Commits
sioper West received that officials APP
nroval after he had reviewed the steno-
graphic report, and also that of Com
missioner Maciarland. The recommen-
dation of the Engineer Commissioner
held the reasons for a change of route,
as presented by Postmaster Merritt, as
insufficient to cause a change, In the
recommendation Col. Biddle said; "Ai-
ter a thorough consideration OF the ques-
tion of the relocation ofth tracks OF the
Washington, Alexandriaand Mount YER
non Railway Company, made necessary by
the construction of the new Municipal
Building, and after giving due considera-
ton to the statements made by the Post
master General and the postmaster OF
Washington, ! move that no change be
made in the route as approved by the
Commissioners. While it is acknow-
lodged that the location of the tracks,
as approved, may, to a certain extent,
inconvenience the pOstOfiice authorities,
it is not thought that it will do so to a
serious extent, as there will be sufficient
room on the side of the tracks on Twelfth
street for coal wagons to stop there.
The Commissioners considered very care
fully the circumstances OF the case, ana
the possible routes were SO few, taking
into consideration the principle that the
railroad company is entitled to pracu-
cally as good an arrangement as 1t now
has for its passengers, that they deter
mined that the route approved by them
was the most feasible and furnished the
greatest facilities both to the railroad
company and to the public.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-07-12
Excursions.

The steamer Charles Manchester car
ried a large excursion party to Marshall
Hall last night. The excursion was
given under the auspices of the Merry
makers of Washington and the Modern
Woodman of Alexandria. A large num-
Der of persons from this city attended.
The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum
gave an excursion to Marshall Hall to-
day. The weather being fine, the
crowd was large. The evening boat
will doubtless be well-patronized.
The Sunday School OF Emanuel
Lutheran Church will give an excursion
TO River View tomorrow.