davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES.

y A
Roast Loin OF Fresh Pork.
Apple Sauce.
Roast Turkey. Cranberry Jelly
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes, Spinach.
Celery. Pickles. 2
Lettuce Salad,
Lemon Pie. Cheese.
Nuts and Ralslns. III
8 is siis Coffee. is ar
Oyster Cocktail.
Place four or five small fresh oysters
In tall punch glasses. add dash OF
cayenne and a pinch OF salt to each
glass,3fa few drops OF lemon juice and
Notwithstanding sauce and a little fresh
horsera dish; then fill each glass up with
tomato catsub. DO be appetizinE tliess
should be well chilled before serving.
Apple Sauce.
Apple sauce s,wi'l be found greatly i'm.
proved with the addition Of thin slices
ct lemon boiled in the syrup, as the
flavor harmonizes agTeeably, Make q
rich syrup ( graduated sugar and WIZ
ter. and after 1t ha boiled until thif,k
add aFsuflcient quantity lof the asple
pieces to cover the bottom OF tn Q sauce
pan, Let them cook untll almost trags-
parent, and take out with a. B skele ton
spoon, continuing the process sunt I'll all nj
the pieces have been cooked. Ike out
the crystallized lemon slices and servo
as a garnish. or if preferred. Snutmeg
may be srated oyer the top, Many com,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
FORLATE.A AUTUMN AND WINTER
=. Novelties in Materials,

What Paquin and Other Partisan Authorities Say. Move
Wraps, Colors, and Blouses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

The secret OF success is not to try to
do whatswe like, but to try to like what
We have to do. and to do It well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

# When washing windows. a little kero-
sene added to the water will brighten
up the glass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Cut equal quantities OF crisp white oel.
kry and tart apples into small dice.
season with French dressing and serve
on Individual salad plates. In lettuce
leaves. Care should BIO taken In prepAr-
ing the apples Just before serving, 50
they Will not become discolored, and they
should be- peeled and cut with silver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
French Salad Dressing.

The proportion OF three tnblcspoonfuls
Of olive Ill 10 one. OF vinegar is good
one, adding one quarter of a alt-spoon.
full OF pepper. and one-nalf OF salt
spoonful OF salt. Pour the vinegar mixed
with tho salt and pepper over tho salad.
and add the oil last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

At this season Of the year when the
weather is SO changeable that 1t is almost
impossible to guard against cclds, 1t is
well to remember that good proven
tive is sponging the neck, chest and
back with cold water every morning be-
fore dressing. The skin should be dried
by vigorous rubbing. K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Potato Pudding.

Press mashed potatoes through
coarse siove: to one quart OF potatoes
add one-hnlf cuprul OF cream and tho
yolk Of one egg beaten together. salt to
taste and also a tablespoonful OF chop
ped parsley; lastly. fold In the stiftly beat.
Ell white OF one egg and put the mixture
In pudding dish; drop small pieces Of
butter on the top and put in q quick oven
for ton minutes To brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
English Macaroni Pudding.

A serviceable present for bride who
is going to housekeeping Is az set OF
handsomely embroidered doilles for hot
dishes. The latest ones are made double,
so as to permit OF the Insertion OF a.
disc Of asbestos, and scalloped around
the edges. Besides the small ones for
plates. there should also be largo ones
for the platters i 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Persons who are troubled with insom~
MIA should try the soothing effects OF a
salt bath. 1t should be taken Mt night
just before retiring, and the tempera-
ture OF the bath should DO about so de-
grees. never more than So degrees. Rock
salt is the best to use for this purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
CARRIAGE DOGS AGAIN.

] NINA LAWRENCE.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
ACTIVITY UP THE RIVER
Things Are Getting Very Lively at the
 Storage Basin.

William G. MacNulty, formerly a clerk in J. Ernest Walkers office and now a stenographer in the office of Engineer Hill at Livingstone, writes to friend that he enjoys life in that part of the country and is gaining in weight rapidly. He says there is lots doing in the basin these days and work is going on on all the tunnel enterprises while Contractor Toohey is throwing lot of dirt on the power canal. He says the completion of the Fish Greek road will be a great day for Phoenix, for great deal of freight will reach the basin through this valley that is now going in by Globe.
 The telephone service with Phoenix is a great convenience though it is available at this end only at the office of the Arizona Water company, no bus mess relations having yet been opened with the Phoenix system. Livingstone is becoming quite a telephone center, having the lines to Phoenix and Globe, another down to the dam site, and still another five miles up the river to the site of the intake tunnel He says there are about 200 men employed at the dam site alone and altogether about 800 in the basin.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
NO VERDICT LAST NIGHT
The Anderson Jury Out Since Noon
 Yesterday.

At 10 o'clock last night after the jury in the Anderson case had been out since noon, the prospect of the finding of a verdict before morning, at least, was so dim that the court decided to wait no longer for it. Those who have been following the trial do not expect that a verdict will be found at all by the jury which has the matter in charge In the event of a disagreement a new trial will probably be begun at once.
 There is conjecture, but it is nothing more than conjecture, as to what is now in the way of an agreement. The majority opinion is that the jury is hanging on the different degrees of the crime; that a part of it is in favor of murder in the second degree and that the other part of it is hanging out for the former verdict of manslaughter. Others believe that the question of an actuittal is entering into the delibera- tions of the jury. It is the general opinion that murder in the first degree is not being considered at all.
 The case was resumed yesterday by Captain Alexander in the closing argu- ment for the defense. He spoke an hour and a half and was followed by District Attorney Baker who addressed the jury for little more than an hour, concluding just before noon.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

er-lid of silken patches in which there are 14,600 pieces, no two of them alike in texture or shape. There have been patchwork quilts made in all parts of the country for years. and some have taken just as much time to put together as Mrs. Hoffman's and have contained just as many pieces and perhaps more, but what makes her quite distinctiVe above all others is that every one of the 146O0 patches has been taken from the hat of a bride and the collection has come from all parts of the United States so that the bed covering repre- sents just 14,6oO weddings. It is S beautiful piece of work and the ar engagement of the shades is not the least attractive part of the spread without considering the novel character of the pieces that make up the whole.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
PLUMBER SETTLED UP
Was Irregular, but Had no Criminal
 Motives.

Constable D. P. Kyle returned from Prescott yesterday morning having conferred with F. G. Hummer and se- cured from him a settlement for his check transaction With A. s. Arthur, and the costs that accrued in the case.
 It seems that Hummer, who induced MT. Arthur to endorse a check for thirty dollars on a Prescott bank where he had no funds, had no criminal in . tent, out was a little neglectful of business methods owing to an over indulgence in liquor. He had funds in a Los Angeles bank, and when he got to Prescott he asked the bank here to have his Los Angeles deposit trans ferred to Prescott. This had not been done, however, when the Phoenix check arrived and the bank did not feel safe in honoring the check till something substantial came from California. Hummer claims also that he showed MT. Arthur's message to him to the bank officials showing his good faith in the matter. but it seems little attention was paid to him while he was in that condition. He settled everything, how ever, and the criminal charge was dis missed.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

Williams by United States Marshal MCord last Monday. MT. Foster says there is no apparent i'll feeling between the strikers and the company. The former, however, say that the strike will be likely of long duration.
 CATCHING OF A FORGER.-Tom Houck, son of ]. D. Houck, who com mitted two forgeries here a couple of months ago, and left the country is in jail in California, waiting the arrival of the Maricopa county officers. He will not have to wait long for Sheriff Cook went after him this morn ing. Houck said after his arrest that he would waive extradition proceed ings but the sheriff yesterday took the precaution to arm himself with a requsition in case the young man should change his mind. He passed two checks, s10O each bearing the name of his father. One was taken up at the New York store and the other at the Red Light saloon.
 CITY DIRECToRY.-while the city telephone directory is anything but a fine piece of printing and is decidedly voluminous for it's small size, as AiCoSuIC Oy US COnlGlllS, IL uOCS pOS- sess considerable merit as a directory of the Phoenix business houses and a great many of the family residences of the city. The postoffice people are pleased to note that a great many society women are using the telephone directory for addresses when sending out invitations to social functions, as the addresses contained are more re- cent and accurate than those in the last city directory issued. If one wants an address he should first look in the telephone directory. If it is not there he should look in the last city direc- tory and the chances are it will not be there either, and if it is, it may be wrong owing to the changes since the directory was published. But it may give clue and that is worth some thing.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
oE LOCAL
 III INTEREST

MINES BONDED.-Henry L. Dietch- CT has given years bond to R. G. Will Hams of Denver on the Ella mining claim in the San Domingo mining dis trict. MT. Williams has also secured and yesterday filed for record a bond on four claims owned by Ramon Va lencia. MT. Williams expects to ct once put a force of men at work de- veloping these properties.
 JAPANESE SOclAL.-High caste Japanese ladies and gentlemen in full regalia will receive with great formal ity and entertain with elaborate cere- monies in the Japanese social to be given tonight by the Christian En- deavor society in the Presbyterian church parlor. No charge will be made for admission and all friends of the society are invited to attend.
 POSTMASTER PATTON.-E. F. Patton has been appointed assistant postmaster at Iron Springs. The hon. orary postmaster is J. w. Doris, but he cannot spend a great deal of time there, so he has had MT. Patton ap- pointed to do the work. Anyhow the work and the honor of the Iron Springs office would be most too much for one man to bear up under. Mir. Patton will also conduct a store at the springs by which he hopes to support himself while he is kindly looking after the postoffice interests of MT. Doris and the government. The postoffice will be open for business on June 1st.
 ENJ DINING MACHINISTS.-De- putty United States Marshal John Eos ter yesterday returned from Winslow where he was engaged in serving in functions upon striking machinists of the Santa Fe to restrain them from in- terfering with the affairs of the rail- road company. These injunctions were issued by Judge Sloan at Prescott last Saturday. Service was taken upon fifty of the machinists at Seligman and
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

mind the incident is very easily con- strued as contempt case.
 MT. Dawson caused the arrest of Francisco Contreras on the charge of disturbing the peace. The case was tried in the afternoon, but in the opin- ion of the. court the allegation was net sustained by the testimony and Con- treras was dismissed. He retired at once to the office of Constable Kyle and sat down in a chair to ponder over his restored liberty. Dawson, in the mean time, had been studying over the judgment of the court and evidently did not like it. He decided to file a bill of exceptions but feared the court would not entertain it, so he strolled over to MT. Kyle's office and tried to file it on Contreras' nose. Contreras ducked and a moment later Dawson was back
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
A Boon to Suffering Mankind.

Tiger Marrow Fat The only remedy on the market guaranteed to cure Deafness, Catarrh, Piles and Rheuma- tism. Vital Sparks, a positive cure for Lost Manhood. Both of above sent by mail for one dollar. Oriental Remedy Co, 655 s. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
TABLES WERE TURNED
Came Into Court as Complaining Witt
 ness, Left It as Defendant.

There are a great many, ways for a man to show contempt of court, or con- tempt for the dignity of the law, which is sometimes about the same thing. R. B.~Dawson yesterday paid ten dol-
 lars for such privilege. He was fined technically for assault, but to logical
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

ant. It cost him ten dollars.
 Placido Solares was also brought be- fore Justice Robertson yesterday on the charge of disturbing the peace. He was found guilty and sent to jail for seven days.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13
CRAZIEST PATCHWORK QUILT.
Has 14,600 Pieces, Each From the Hat
 of Different Bride.

What in all probability will be known as one of the most remarkable bed quilts in the country has just been fin ished by Mrs. Lizzie Hoffman, of An thony, N. J. She has worked on it day and night for ten years, and her handi- work has brought to completion cov
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

CRAWFORD attend O a backkache
  the uric suffered
  kidney me-, gladly  York March 
 is similar that of thous kidneys weak diseased until disease has secured firm hold per
  inflammation bladder and stone the bladder
  constipation torpid liver rheumatic pains and swngs and all kinds a 
 KIDNEY TROUBLE bottle A hours and if will about a will prescribed
 
  bottle often exceedingly Warmers will A
Arizona republican., 1904-05-13

Even a newspaper man never says much of the desirability of an under taker advertising for business.-Atch- ison Globe.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
PERMANENT ROAD MAKING.
Road Question Discussed - National
Aid Advocated.

Road Question Discussed = Nationa
Aid Advocated.
The following address was deliv-
cred by National Grange Lecturer N
J. Bachelor Of New Hampshire at
the Good Roads convention, st,
Louis, May 10:
appreciate the honor Of speaking
upon this notable occasion, In the
good roads campaign, although l
claim no right to do so. either by dis
tinction or knowledge of the subject.
The governor of even small state
when in his jurisdiction has some
authority and appropriates all the
glory that comes his way, but when
/ he gets TO great exposition like
this and rubs up against the officials
I of larger states and the officials OF
4 the national government and other
governments it dawns upon him that
perhaps he has over estimated his
/ importance.
| cannot refrain from expressing
my appreciation of the good judg-
ment of the managers of the EXPOSE
tion in making good roads a promi-
nent feature of the exercises. The
development and prosperity of any
state or nation depends in some de-
gree, upon the transportation facl-
titles provided and such facilities in
cude not only our rivers and harbors
and our great railway and steam
ship companies over which part of
our products and part of our people
are transported but they also in
clude our highways over which all
our products and all our people are
transported
l shall not attempt TO enlighten
you upon the subject of road con-
struction for / see before me experts
in this matter from various coun-
tries Neither shall | monopolize
any time in discussing the importance
and value of good roads for this
seems to have been so faithfully pro-
mulgated as to leave no doubt in the
minds of the people in general upon |
il. The important matter before us
is to arouse the people to a realiza- l.
ton of their responsibility in secur-
ing favorable state and national Leg
isation on the subject. There are
no influential interests opposed to
such action but there has been
lack of activity in favor Of 1t. Save
in a few states there has not been
the progress made in this matter
that its Importance demands. We
are living in better houses, wearing
better clothes. riding in better car
riages, travelling in more luxurious
cars and worshiping in more costly
churches than our ancestors and cor
progress should be made
in the character of the roads over
which We travel. We do not claim
rs a national matter that the high
ways are of more importance than our
agriculture for without products to
transport there would be little need OF
'oads. We do not claim they are more
Important than our financial pol
cy for without sound money in liberal
circulation there would be less needed
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
A Cowboy Caller for a Quadrille.

| A quadrile was up, and Bill Lowry,
the horse breaker, In a full suit Of new
clothes and conspicuous amount Of cuff,
had mounted in chair at one end of
the room near the musicians and was
facetiously directing the dancers
movements.
Now, boys" he shouted, "saloot
your ladies'! North and south settlers
swop sections, swing your visavees
sashay, and go home. East and west
campers do the same. Balance to cor
ners, lock horns with your heifers, and
rassell them to their places!
Sam Peters, jump ST Cranes claim
to Bess Blodget at your right! Next
Teller follow to his place, cut out your
lady, give her a turn, and on to the
next
Now, ready for the roundup!
Gents lead their trail herd to the
left ladies to the right; jine outfits and
work the range together up the val
ley! Rip out the range lines, ladies
on this side, gents on that! Forward
and back! Boys corral the FLIES, rope
your own. and back to your claim with
herl
THE gents will seat the ladies, and
the bandit take five minutes for re-
freshments, in which I'll jine them!"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
HINsDALE.


Memorial day was observed in tn
usual way in Hinsdale The precedin.
Friday was devoted TO exercises in thu
public schools, delegations from tn,
Grand Army and Woman's Relic
corps being present at the Depot stree
building in the forenoon and the High
school in the afternoon. Monday
morning some of the veterans attended
the exercises at the North Hinsdale
church. The exercises at the opera
house took place at O'Clock. Rev. w.
+. White delivered the address, which
was very interesting and we'll given.
following is the afternoons program
Music, Hinsdale Brass band; invoca.
ton, Rev. G. A. Reed; singing, High
school; recitation, Geo. Raynsford ;
singing, Miss Owens school; recita-
ton, Herbert Kibbe; singing, High
school recitation, Mamie Mann; rec
itation, Mary Gull; solo, Thomas Ra-
leigh; recitation, Gladys Stearns !;
recitation, Abbie Bliss; recitation,
Annabel Mead cantata. intermediate
and primary schools; singing, quartet !;
address, Rev. W. F. White; benedic-
tion, Rev. ID. G. Ling.
Mrs. Elmira Snow, widow of the
late John G. Snow, died at her home
off Mortified street Sunday. She was
sixty-two years of age and had suffered
for months with dropsy. Mrs. Snow
was born in Winchester, but had lived
here nearly all her life. She was
member of aud an active worker in the
Universalst church and had large
circle of friends both in and out Of the
church. She is survived by two sons,
Charles E., of Winchendon, and James
E., of this place and one daughter.
Minnie j., also of Hinsdale She
leaves also sister and brother Mary
j. and William Barrett, of this town.
The funeral was held at the house
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. d. L. Fisher
conducting the service, and the inter
ment was in Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Ellen r. Hill, age forty six,
died at the home of her sister, Mrs,
James Reddin, Saturday afternoon.
Her death was due to consumption,
with which she had been suffering a
long time. Mrs Hill was native of
Winchester. She is survived by two
brothers, James Roark, of this place
and Thomas Roark of Barre, Vt, and
one sister, Mrs. James Reddin of Hins
dale. The funeral was held at the
Catholic church Tuesday and the bur
ial was in st, Joseph's cemetery in
Keene.
VIM. Nash of Fortson, Washington
and Mrs. Susie Pierce Stebbins were
at the BRIDES home on River
street Saturday morning The we'd
ding was quiet one, only few rel
atives and intimate friends witnessing
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Nash
left on the eleven o'clock train for /
short tour, on their return from which
they will go to Fortson, where Mr.. d
Nash is engaged in the manufacture c
If shingles Mrs. Nash is the daughter
Of DR.. Pierce, of Winchester, and is ;,
very popular here. :
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03

She sat on the sliding cushion,
The dear, wee woman of four;
Her feet, in her shiny slippers.
Hung dangling over the floor:
She meant to be good; she had
promised
And so with her big. brown eyes,
She stared at the meeting house win
dow
And counted the crawling flies.
She looked far up at the preacher.
But she thought OF the honey bees
Droning away at the blossoms
That whitened the cherry trees.
She thought of a broken basket
Where curled in dusky heap.
Three sleek round puppies with
fringed ears
Lay snuggled and fast asleep
Such soft, warm bodies to cuddle.
Such queer little hearts to beat.
Such swift round tongues to kiss,
Such sprawling, cushiony feet;
She could feel in her clasping fingers
The touch of the satiny skin,
And a cold, wet nose exploring
The dimples under her chin.
Then sudden ripple of laughter
Ran over the parted lips,
So quick that she could not catch 1t
With her rosy finger-tips.
The people whispered, Bless the
child"
AS each one walked from a nap,
But the dear wee woman hid her face
For shame in her mothers lap.
Baltimore News.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
Retailing Cheese,

As tending to insure full cream quail
lty lawyer suggests to the New York
Produce Review that the principle of
the state cheese brand might be ap-
piled to the retailing Of cheese by the
enactment of law prohibiting, under
penalty, the use of the. state full cream
brand upon any retail package of
cheese cut from a. cheese which did
not bear that brand.
Although retailers are not in the
habit of branding retail packages at
present he expressed the opinion that
such law would induce retailers to
place the state brand upon all pack
ages when they Were entitled to.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-06-03
When Sermons Lose Effect.

Mamma" said candid Young
America, do you know you would
have a great deal more effect on me
If you only knew when to stop?
Sometimes you say things that I really
feel are true, and IL you would only
stop then and there I would prob
ably realize it and remember 1t, but
you always go on and on. preaching,
and generally say something about
me that I think is unjust, and then
what you said first is all discounted"
The generality of mothers and
clergymen are both liable to come I'M
der this indictment. They never seem
to realize that they may say too much,
and thus destroy the best effect of the
exhortation which, up to a certain
point, is telling and convincing.
Mothers way of sermonizing is just
like Bridget cleaning the brass andi-
rons," said another irreverent young
critic. "She first spreads over the
whole surface-not a point or depres-
sion escapes her-then she begins to
scrub-and, my how she does rub 1t
in!"