davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
NatiOnal-'Parsifap Recital.

The Walter Damrosch Orchestra and
a group Of soIOists will appear on Sun
day evening at Sis at the National The
alter in excerpts from Wagner's Par
sifaI." the opera sensation Of the sea-
son in New York.
Mr.. Damrosch is the first Of the Amer
lean conductors TO give 'Parsifal" in
concert. Barring the absence Of seen
cry, costumes. and the hidden appara-
tus Of the modern stage, Mr.. DamroSch
gives all OF :'1-arsifal" The marches,
famous solos, interludes, which carry
forward in tone the sequence OF the
stage events. the Instrumental SOLO
numbers, are reproduced with fidelity 10
the score and the intentions Of the com
poser. The New York Symphony Or
chestra of seventy men will be on the
stage: eight vocal and three instrument
tai soloists will participate. Nine. Har-
mon-Force, soprano, Will sing the part
OF Kundry; Daniel Beddoe, tenor, that
OF Parsifal; Francis Archambault. bass,
that Of Amfortas; David Manners VIII
play with the orchestra WilhclmJs ar
Tangement Of the Good Friday Spell
for a violin solo. and six young women
will sing the Flower Maiden's' chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
SUMMER BELTS.

Summer belts are so wide as to be a.
most corselets.
Those of wash goods are favorites.
Fancy gold braid, put on in one, two
or three rows. appears on some.
The soft leather belt OF brown, tan.
red, green or black is best for the shirt
waist suit
Shirrings, tuckings. tinsel trimming or
-crocheted rings have replaced the metal
back decoration on fabric belts
The wide girdle and the crushed belt
are the two fashionable fabric belts.
Long oblong buckles are In high favor.
For belt decorations insect designs are
all the rage in Paris, and doubtless viii
soon be here.
Champagne IS one of the latest finishes
for metal belt ornaments. Rose gold,
light gray and colonial gold are also
used
the shaped girdle.
Pongee silk belts, il is said, Will be
quite conspicuous as the season ad-
vanceS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
ATTRACTIVE Vaudeville Features.

Chase's vaudeville bill for next week
viii abound in unusual novelties, the
most conspicuous being Merian's Dog
Pantomime. the Swiss act which was the
principal attraction Of the famous Or
pheum Show, when il appeared at
Chase's earlier in the season. The clever
dogs enact a Swiss play called "A VII
lage Drama" IN which they carry out
a consistent plot, with comic gravity,
walking on their hind legs. wearing
human garb. and otherwise COMFORTING
themselves after the manner Of man
kind. Miss Belle Stone, appearing in the
course Of her first tour of America Will
present a foreign hippodromic act 1t
consists In the ascent and descent or
high spiral tower. while she IS incaSed
IN a steel ball only tWenty-seven inches
in diameter. Bailey and Madison are
well-knoWn headliners, whose forte IS
eccentric comedy. The -Four English
Madcaps are diyerting acrObatic dane
ers. Warren and Blanchard, tire
comedian and the singer" John W..
World and Minden Kingston, in musi-
cal burlesque; Leipzig, the mystery
worker: and the motion pictures Of
Spanish bull fight I'LL the bill The adj
vance sale Of reserved seats is IN prog
resS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
QuarreIS Of Husbands and Wives.

pecting nothing Of each other-happen
TO fan in love, mutually-presto.-t
they care" and their association is
quite another story. Each accounts
what previously was civil attention
a present gross neglect" A bit OF pre-
vious 'thOughtlessness' turns into pres
ent malicious intention" No longer
does their Indifference serve as a sure
means OF genial association.
They 'care!'
It is not at all unusual to hear a ma
iron say that during the earlier years
of her married life she quarreled a great
deal with her husband-that ne did so
many things that hurt her feelings and
made her angry-things that in the later
years of her married life she understood
as a part of his nature and knew how
Ito get along with"
Husbands who are cOntented and
happy fathers of a family often make
similar confessions-and they usually
add that mother meant all right in
those earlier years, but had "a queer
way of showing il"
These examples reveal that when a
man and woman are in love with each
other they go into unreasonable rights
concerning this mutual ardency-and
quarrel.
But, when they become thoroughly
acquainted either confidence or disbe-
lief ensues-after which il is sweet con-
tentment or a continuous fight. This
means a settling into a comparatively
miserable domesticity and perhaps di-
VOrce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
DISHES IN WHICH
ONIONS FIGURE

Onions Au Gratin-Bon three or four
onions one hour in two quarts of water.
and then. cut up the onions. Put them in
a baking dish and pour over them half
a pint of cream sauce, and half a cup
of grated breadcrumbs, dotted with bits
Of butter. Place in a quick oven and
bake for twenty minutes.
Ecaloped OniOns-Boil the onions until
tender in sailed water TO which has
been added a little milk Drain and
put the onions in baking dish with
alternate layers Of breadcrImbs, salt.
pepper. and a dash of powdered sage
Dot each layer of breadcrumbs with
pieces Of butter. Pour over the whole
a half cup of milk. Cover the top with
breadcrumbs and small pieces of but
ter Bake it a light brown and serve
hot
Buttered Spanish Onions-Peel large
Spanish onions carefully so as to re-
move cnly the outer skin With a
sharp knife cut of the top; make
hole IN the middle Of each onion and fill
with the following stuffing: Cut into
squares some veal kidney and good
bacon Chop separately a little parsley
and suet and mix all together, adding
salt and pepper TO taste. When the
onions are filled the tops are replaced
and secured with a string Place them
in buttered pan and bake slowly, bast-
ing with melted butter When perfectly
done remove the string and serve on
thick slices Of toast
Fried Apples and Onions-Use twice az
many rather sour apples as onions Slice
the apples without pairing them. and
also slice the onions fine. and fry them
together in butter being careful TO keep
the pan covered to hold the steam
which will prevent burning While cook
ing sprinkle slightly with su ar TO give
ADDED ia VOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05

When a man and woman are in love
with each other, each cares what the
other one does and says When the man
Is Of an excitable and strong nature. he
is apt TO violently care" what the
woman does and says. When the wo-
man is of an ardent and jealous dispo-
sition, she is likely to furiously care"
what the man says and does.
Because the man and woman care
to such a high pitch. is the reason they
sometimes quarrel Experience in quar-
reling serves as fine discipline-when
quarrels end in making up" The man
and woman come to realize respective
", their own mistakes-and each learns
patience with the mistakes of the other.
1t may be presumed that the man and
woman do not really understand each
other for all they are so much in love
and this misunderstanding leads TO
quarrels. They "care"-they misunder-
stand-each is prompted to somehow re-
taliate
When man and woman are indiner-
ent TO each other. there is no incentive
TO quarrel. Neither cares" what the
other says or does. OF course, if either
one insults the other, or tries TO inter
fere with successes or plans, a quarrel
will ensue But neither one expects
more than justice of the other-and
each does not regard the others indif-
ference as a matter of the smallest i'm
portance.
If man and woman who have been
Indifferent TO estch other for years-who
have been genial, everyday friends. ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
SOMETHING NEW. "

Certain members Of the fashionable
world. always in search Of that some
thing new" which inevitably, of course.
resolves itself into something old re-
newed, have grown tired OF even the
most artistic kind of electric lighting
for their dinner tables and have brought
forth from the plate chest those huge
candelabra which have not seen the
light for many a day. Assuredly the
soft mellow glow shed BY wax candles
has never been surpassed where the be
coming element is concerned, and the
old silver candelabra with its many
cleaning branches gives grace to any
dinner table. OF course, for some time
many fortunate owners of these pieces
IF silver have had them fitted with cleo
trio lights for use on the dinner table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
Burlesquers at Kernan's.

Watson's Americans will be at Ker-
mans Lyceum next week. Well-knOwn
acts to be seen are Mcfarland and Muir
ray, character comedians; the Two Mus
zeal Bells. refined musical act; Wheeler
and Washburn. in their original idea,
the Conversation Dance; the Sisters
Batcheller. singers and dancers, and
Billy Watson, in his own idea of He
brew comedy. Sadie Leonard. the pOpu-
lar chansonette, assumes the leading
parts in the burlesQues which open and
close the performance. General Levy $
Social IS the title of the opening part.
and "A Pleasant Evening brings the
show 10 a close.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
Light Opera Season.

The Lafayette Opera House will this
year be the home Of the AbOrn opera
season during the spring and summer.
The popular organizations under the di-
rection OF Milton and Sargent AbOrn
have given Washington the best operate
successes at popular prices during the
past two years. Their excellent pre-
sensations last summer and the summer
before. OF such favOrite operas as The
Singing Girl The, Fortune Teller, "
THE Wizard of the Nile" THE Idols
Eye" 1.-THE Highwayman," and many
others, are well remembered.
Many Of the hits Of last summer viii
be repeated this year with the faVOrites
in the cast number OF other operate
successes viii also be seen. In each
opera the original production viii be
used. Next week the Alice Nielsen sue
cess. 1.-The Singing Girl Will be heard.
The piece made a hit last season, and IS
a Mt selection TO start the season. The
music is by Victor Herbert and the
book by Harry B. Smith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
Coming to the Theaters

Edwin Arden viii begin a spring and
summer engagement at the Columbia
next Monday evening, opening in the
comedy Captain Lettarblair. which has
not been seen in Washington since it
was produced by Z. II. SoIhern some
years ago. Captain Lettarblair is jolly
young Irish captain, who suffers and
gives up his favorite horse and the girl
he loves in order to clear the name OF
his dead father.
The theatergoers Of Washington know
well Mr.. Arden's ability. Miss Olive
Oliver will play the part originated by
Miss Virginia Harmed. In the support
win be William Levers, William Her
bert. Malcolm Duncan. Bert Merket.
Richard Gordon, Philip Sheffield. Percy
Leach, Mabel ROebuck. Victoria Add
son, Grayce Scott. and Alice Butler.
The sale Of seats and boxes opened AZ
the Columbia this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
Debut of Miss Downing.

An interesting occasion is promised at
the National Theater next Thursday
evening. when Miss Minnie Downing,
daughter Of Robert Downing. the we'll
known actor, viii make her professional
debut. The vehicle in which she will
ride into public notice is a one-act play
called Mona" by Glen Hyatt, OF
Washington Miss Downing viii be sup
ported by James T. Galloway. George
Leonard. Marie Ursula Nordstrom, and
Master Galloway. An additional attrac-
ton will be the appearance OF Mr..
Downing In the arena scene from The
Gladiator" The bill viii be given on
THURSDAY, Friday, and Saturday even
ings. and Saturday matinee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
THE CURIOUS CHINAMAN.

What a very curious person the China
man seems 10 US, says the London
News"
When he meets a friend ne shakes his
own hand. not his friends
He keeps out Of step when walking
with anyone.
He puts his hat on, instead of taking
II OFF. when he wants TO be polite,
He Whitens his boots instead of black
ing them.
He rides with his heels instead OF his
toes in the stirrups
His compass points south.
Often he throws away the fruit of the
melon and eats the seed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
HATS AND BoNNETS.

These are important items and must
be in proportion to the head and face
they cover.
They should never be too small or
insignificant, or all dignity IS lost. The
hair should. be carefully done, not
strained back, and a quiet toque or hat
chosen to complete the toilette An
osprey. If not too aggressive, helps 10
give height. and good feathers are al
WAYS dignified
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
JAPANESE POETIC INSTINCTS.

The poetic instincts of the native Jap
anese are very strong. and this fact Is
well exemplifed by the many poetic
names which he gives to his father
land. Just as we speak Of Britain as the
Land of the Free" the Homeland, :"
the Mother Country" so do the Japa-
nese apply a poetic nomenclature to
their island empire. Such titles as
Country Of the SUM- Nest OF the
Sun" Between Heaven and Earth -
Southern Country Of Brave Warriors. -
Country Of Peaceful Shores, 'COun-
try Ruled by the Slender Sword ''Prin-
cesses' Country" Land Of Great Gen
tlemen " Honorable Country" and
others. are well known In Japanese lit
erary circles.-London st. James Ca
Zctte.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
MRS. PHOEBE HEARST
UNDER MEDICAL CARE

BALTIMORE, May 5. - Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, mother Of Representative Will
liam Randolph Hearst Of New York, Is
registered at the Belvidere from San
Francisco. She Is accompanied by
Miss Egan.
il Is understood that Mrs. Hearst is
70 20 under treatment at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, in The care Of DR.. J.
Marshall Flint
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
Musical Show at the Empire.

"A Rabbits Foot" a musical farce
comedy, VIII be the next weeks offer
ing at the Empire Theater. a company
Of forty people viii contribute to the
prevailing, jollity, headed by Happy
Howe. y. Ireland Thomas, VIII Goh
Kennedy, the Champions, Billy Brad
ford. the Reeves, George McDaniels, and
Clifford D. Brooks. This is the fifth sue
cessful season of this organization, al
though next weeks engagement viii be
its first appearance in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
PORTRAITS OF DOWAGER
FOR ST. LOUIS FAIR

Portraits Of the Empress Dowager Of
China are now on their way 10 this
country 70 be exhibited at the st. Louis
Fair and viii be presented 10 this Gov
eminent at the close Of the exposition
The State Department received a dis
patch this morning from United States
Minister Conger, at Pekin announcing
the shipment Of the portraits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
MEETING FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

Tonight at 7:45 O'Clock a mass meeting
for young people will be held at the
Fifth Baptist Church. The Rev. Lewis
NJ Roper. pastor OF the First BaDtist
Church. or Spartanourg. s. G, who
has been assisting the pastor Of tho
church. the Rev. <. Q. Meador. ID. ID
IA special revival services win preach
on this occasion. The music progra nl
for the evening wiz be in charge OF the
Willing workers, young peoples or
ganization Ct the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05

would be really excellent stage presen-
tatiOnS. Miss MelYilles comedy IS of
the higher type. and is delightfully."- naive
and unconventional OF course, as in all
well regulated comedies. there are love
stories running through the play. and
they are pretty enough 10 form an at
tractive background for the reading
part. One has only TO listen to Sis 10
appreciate the homely humor of her
philosophy, especially in that scene
where she informs the villain of the
plot that You can't never make nuthin'
dom nuthin for nobody for nuthin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05

Cheese Straws-One pound each OF
-four. butter, and cheese; one egg, a
pinch OF cayenne pepper, half a cupfUl
OF water. one teaspoOnful II dry mus
tard and ii little salt Mix the flour,
butter, and grated cheese; add the egg,
well beaten; the seasoning, and last the
water Roll out thin, cut into strips
one-half inch wide and bake Il golden
brown. These straws are delicious with
salad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
Cheese Recipes.

Cheese Souffle-One cupful Of sweet
milk. one teaspoonful of salt. one Ia
blespOonfai each of butter and flour,
three eggs beaten separately. One-fOurth
pound of rich cheese. grated, and dash
of paprilxa. Thicker the milk with the
-four. add seasoning. and cheese. Pour
this over the beat N yolks. add the
whites, beaten stiff and bake twenty or
thirty minutes. This IS a light and d.
gestible dish
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
UNAPPRECIATED BLESSINGS

There IS no surer test of love in a
woman or a man than the power to see
into the realities and the possibilities
Of the man or woman, before these
things have been discovered by the world
at large IT p"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
Popular isis Hopkins"

isis Hopkins" one of the popular
plays of recent years, made so by the
character work OF Miss Rose Melville,
viii be seen at the Academy next Mon
day night. The character Of Sis Hop
kins lacks all those elements Of forced
fun which so often mar what otherwise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05

Cooking schools are apt to be shifted
at by old cooks, but dear bless you. was
there ever an institution yet that was
not jeered at and belittled by some one?
tbs the way Of the woTld-there is ever
a satyr in the garden. with his irritat-
ing, leering face, and the worst Of Il
is, many take that leer To heart and
are driven backward from their on
ward course.
l have found from my own experience
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05


or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-05
d d Observations of peqqu D. D

In the first flush of married life, when
the bride is in proud possession of a
house of her own-be it ever so small
after she has first begun 10 cook things
without supervision, she usually
branches out into fancy dishes No
doubt she overdoes it for a bit. but
finally understands that the whole art
OF cooking is to serve what is nutritious
and in agreeable guise; in other words
the food must be pleasant to the eve
and agreeable TO the taste.
l. is entirely possible she may be
sm bbed now and again by TIE older
members Of her family, who see the
prettiness of her dishes and blind their
eyes. TO their nutritive qualities. but If
she is wise she will not mind that. for
after all, the person TO please is her
husband and If she sees he is not vast
she knows she is doing very well in
deed.
Many old housekeepers become bIase.
as it were. on the cookery proposition
AS a friend of mine said 10 me once
"I am so tired of meat and potatoes,
and potatoes and meat, and fairly long
for something different"
TOO many ring the changes on pota-
toes, meat. vegetables, and pie, and stOo
there. And these are cooked in the same
old way for ever and a day.
see no reason why there should not
be progress in cookery as in everything
else in the world There ere cooking
schools in every town Of reasonable
size, and the lectures are usually ad-
vertised in the papers. the day ones at
% cents. and evening lectures at Is cents
a ticket
When a woman finds her originality
failing, it would be well for her to watch
the papers, and spend an occasional so
cents on q lecture on some special sub
ject on which she is becoming rusty,
and her family viii rise UP and call
her blessed"
Cooking schools are apt to be shifted
81 -
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-15

Trains arrive savannah as 1OllOWSs
No. 20, daily, from New York, WASH
ington, St Louis and Cincinnati. 1850
a. m.
No, 80. daily. from all points West.
via Jesup, 1910 a. m.
No. 80. daily. from New York and
Washington, $3.50 p. m.
No. 81, daily. from all points West,
via Jesup, 1855 p. IN.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains SO and "a, The New York
and Florida Express. Vestibuled
limited trains, carrying Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals en- route.
Trains 20 and 3d. The Washington
and Florida Limited. Vestibuled linz
tied trains, carrying Pullman Draw
ing-room Sleeping Cars between Sa-
vannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals en- route. Also Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and st. Louis, through
Asheville and The Land of the Sky"
For information as to rates. sched-
ules, ETC., apply to
D. c.
ington, d. G.
W. II. TAYLoE. G. p. A.. Washing
ton, ID. c.
BROOKS MORGAN. "A. G. p. A..
Atlanta, Ca.
R. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Station. Savannah, Ga.
e. G. THOMSON. c. p. & T. A., Sa-
vannah. Ca. 141 Bull street. Phones
$50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-15
Shipping Memoranda.

Philadelphia, Nov. IL. - Cleared,
steamer Allegheny. Savannah.
Charleston. Nov. 14-Arrived, Ara
pahoe, Staples, Jacksonville, and pro-
ceeded to New York.
Sailed, steamer Apache. Staples,
Jacksonville; schooners Henry Lip
pitt. Dunton, Weymouth; Jessie Bar
low, Phillips; Carrie Strong. Strong,
both for New York.
Port Tampa, Fla, Nov. 14.-Salled,
steamer Nymphea (Br), Sutherland,
Nantes. via Newport News.
Fernandina. Fla, Nov. 14.-Arrived.
schooner Edith l.. Allen, Leblanc.
Boston.
Sailed. barkentine Stephen G. Hart,
Boston.
Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 14.--Arrived,
schooner George w. Truitt. Elzey.
Gutenberg, N. J.
Cleared, steamer George Farwell,
Dillon, New York.
Sailed, steamer Iroquois. Chichester,
New York.
Key West, Nov. i4.-Arrived. steam
er OIivet, Hanlon, Port Tampa, and
sailed for Havana.
Sailed, steamer Martinique. Dillon,
Miami; Mangroye, Seymour coast
Wise).
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-15

Copper, Sugar and the New York
fractions were important sustaining
factors in the market. The usual
speculative leaders otherwise were
quite generally under pressure
Little Known stocks strong.
The unfamiliar aspect of the widest
gamers will be perceived in the list
of stocks which rose from to 6
points, including Duluth, South Shore
and Atlantic preferred; Chicago and
Alton, Kansas City Southern pre-
ferred, Nashville, Chattanooga and St.
Louis, Atlantic Coast Line besides
many more in which gains ran from
l to 2 points. The extraordinary
variety of the market is shown by the
fact that the separate issues dealt in
numbered no less than 1876.
The bond market was irregular. but
in the main reactionary. Total sales,
par value. $9,7S5, 900.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on CALL
Big Sales of Southern Pacific.
Total sales of stocks to-day 1867
100 shares including Atchison, IA. 700:
Baltimore and Ohio, $4,000; Canadian
Pacific, 13, 400; Chesapeake and Ohio,
1880; Chicago and Great Western,
81, 200; st. Paul, 1850; Erie, $500:
Illinois Central $500; Louisville and
Nashville; 1920; Manhattan, 1900;
Metropolitan Street, 9,400; Missouri
Pacific, $4,000; Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, 1900; Norfolk and Western, s.
500; Pennsylvania, 4O,600; Reading. U.s.
100; Rock Island, 1900; Southern Pa
ciflc, 1885, 800; Southern Railway, 3D.
900; Southern preferred, 1,400; Texas
Pacific, 14,3O0; Union Pacific, $780,;
Wabash, 7,1O0; Wabash preferred, g.
800; Mexican Central, 1900; Copper,
1920; American Linseed Oil. $500;
Sugar, S4,700 Brooklyn Transit, 46,600;
American Smelling and Refininy, 49,
300; American Smelling and Refining
preferred, 800; Colorado Fuel, 24,100;
Consolidated Cas- $500; Corn Prod
ucts, 1900; Distillers, 5000; General
Electric, S,4OO; international Paper, s.
200; do preferred, 1900; international
Pump, 500; Lead, 1900; North Amer
lean, $500; Tennessee Coal, $4,000;
American, $500; Tennessee Coal, $4,000;
United States Leather, $4,000; United
States Realty. $500; United States
steel, 127,7OO; United States Steel pre-
ferred, 122 900.