davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

Potato Soup.-Wash. pare and cut three
or four potatoes into small pieces and let
them soak in cold water for twenty min
utes. Put into salted boiling water and cook
until very soft. Meanwhile put one mint
of milk on in double boiler to scald, adj
ding TO It teaspoonful of scraped onion
and stalk of celery When the potatoes
are soft, drain and mash. pour the hot
milk on them. season TO taste with salt
and pepper, rub through a strainer and put
on TO boil again. Put a tablespoonful of
butter IN small saucepan and when melt
ed add q seant tablespoonful of flour. Stir
into the boiling soup. cook five minutes, add
a tablespoonful of fine chopped parsley and
serve hot. IL too thick. more hot milk may
be added. Serve with crackers or croutons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

Frijole Soup. Frijoles are the small
red beans that are SO highly esteemed in
California and the southwest. No camp
ing party thinks of starting out without
a supply of frijoles, and the Mexicans al
most live on them. The red beans in our
own markets may be prepared in the
same way. Soak the beans over night in
cold water, then salt lightly and cook all
day in the same water until the beans are
very soft and the liquor thick and rich.
Rub through a colander and to each pint
of the pulp allow a half cup of stewed
and strained tomato, an onion and
Chilli pepper minced and Drowned in olive
OIL Add enough water to reduce to the
right soup consistency and when piping
hot serve with croutonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

X *
According to report recently received
from abroad, while foreign celebrities have
been carrying off American honors and
American orders the English and American
painters have been gradually getting pos
session of the Paris salons, theirs being
the larger percentage of works shown The
French are said to have suddenly awak-
ened to this national danger" and TO
have formed new society, La Soeiete de
rEcole Franchise" The municipal coun-
Gil has granted the society permission 10
hold It's first exhibition next June in the
Cours- a-Reine. and summer visitors Will
have three salons to visit instead OF two.
!:
The nineteenth annual exhibition Of the
New York Architectural League, which
opened in the Fine Arts Galleries last Sat
urday evening, is said to be uncommonly
interesting and good 1t consists not only
of architectural plans and drawings, but Of
mural paintings, decorative designs, sculp-
ture and examples of artistic craftsman
ship. There are 66S exhibits this year,
against 1000 last, and the -juries of selec-
ton and arrangement have been highly
commended for their good Judgment and
taste. The architectural section contains
drawings ana designs Dy many OF the lead
ing architects of America, and is Of
peculiar interest, inasmuch as it has been
thought indicative of an approae ching era
of better and more substantial ideals. Mr..
Blashfield, Mr.. Cox and Mr. Robert Reid
exhibit individually large, interesting mural
decorations painted for. recently erected
public buildings, and among the sculptural
work represented Mr. j. @. A. Wards
heroic pediment for the New York stock
exchange and Mr.. Daniel French's Alma
Mater" for Columbia University are most
notable
4
In the underground galleries of the New
York Cooperative Society the Society OF
Illustrators has opened this week its third
annual exhibition. These galleries have
been recently completed and are considered
definite step toward the subcity which
Gotham is now rapidly constructing. In
spite of their curious situation, they are
said to be row housing, in this illustrators
exhibition, an admirable little show, the
collection of 200 drawings being made up
or the work of such we'll known illustrators
as Howard Pyle, A. B. Wenzell. w. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

cream OF Celery soups.-Wash and scrape
one head of celery and cook in a Mint of
lightly sailed water for three-quarters Of
an hour. Mash and press through a sieve
add pint of hot milk and thieken with
one tablespoonful of Hour cooked with two
tablespoonfuis of butter ana a cup of warm
milk. Simmer for ten minutes season With
salt and pepper and serve with croutons
and a tablespoon of whipped cream added
to each plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

Apple Soup.-Put four cups OF peeled and
quartered apples over to cook with water
to keep them from scorching. When mushy
rub through a sieve, add a pint and a half
pinch of salt and a little cinnamon. Thicken
very slightly with cornstarch Dried pIums.
primes or cherries may be soaked over
night then cooked in the same way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

Cider Soup.-Put a pint of cider just be-
ginning to work into a kettle. add pint of
water and bring to a boil Add a table
spoonful of flour stirred smooth in a little
cold wafer and cook a few moments be-
fore adding cup of boiling milk. sugar to
taste and cinnamon to flavor. Serve with
toast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

Creole soup.-sliee one onion and fry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20


Two large oil paintings belonging to Mr..
Henry Kirke Porter We're placed this week
in the loan collection in the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art. One is by Charles Coffee and
the other by Didier Pouget, both contem-
porary painters. The first pictures a pro-
eession of six French peasant girls passing
solernnly down the walk leading from a
small gray stone church The first four
carry. on a frame or litter, an image of
the Virgin, and the last two bear lighted
tapers. All are dressed in. simple gowns
of white and wear quantity shaped, close
fitting white caps. The line of the path
runs almost parallel with the line of the
frame, so that the lower molding cuts off
the left hand grass border and the princi-
pal figures display an inclination to step
out of the picture. On the opposite side
OF the roadway. facing the observer, is a
motley gathering of the peasantry. watch
ing with reverent awe and evident enjoy
ment the curious little procession, for which
their somber gowns make an excellent
background. The composition has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-20

Virginia Oyster Soup. - Take one
quart of good oysters and wash through
two waters. Strain the liquor and add to
il two blades of mace, a stalk of celery
chopped fine. a half teaspoonful' of white
pepper, few grains of cayenne and salt
if necessary. Simmer over the fire five
minutes, then add two tablespoonful of
butter rubbed smooth with two table
of rich cream and new milk, half and
half Let it come to a good boil, stirring
all the time, then put in the oysters and
let them boil up once and no more
they will shrivel and tougher. Pour into
hot tureen and give thanks.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
Act Now or Never.

The City Council has called for
bids for the construction of a
steel bridge in Clay City at Wal
tersville. The council has the
right to reject any and all bids
as you will observe from the ad-
ver.isement. This does not sig
Nifty that enough money is raised
to pay for same, nearly $1,000
more is yet necessary to build
the bridge. This amount we hope
to raise promptly by subscription
by Aug. 1. The council will ap-
propriate $500 more if necessary
to raise the whole amount. Bids
are advertised for this early so as
to get a chance to let the con-
tract at the regular August meet
ing of the council and get the
bridge completed by Jan. l, 1905.
OF course If we fail to get the
money by this time-Aug. l.
the contract cannot be let then.
so it is high time for action.
Don't wait for tomorrow, tomor-
row is too late. Act now and
give us liberal donation. Don't
wait to be asked to help, you
may be overlooked. Come up
and tell us what YOU can do. No
money is to be paid until work
on the bridge is begun.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist Church-Salem, first Satur-
day morning and Sunday following, Ell
der j. T. Turpin, supply Powell's Val
ley, second Saturday and Sunday, Ell
der Turpin, pastor Bowen, fourth Sat
urday and Sunday, Elder J. T. Turpin,
pastor.
Christian Church-Services at Clay
City fourth Sunday, Elder L. j. Rey-
nolds, pastor; Hardwick's creek third
Sunday.
Methodist Church--Rev. J. O. Craw-
ford, pastor; first Sunday preaching at
Clay City morning and evening and Sec
ond and fourth Sunday nights second
Sunday at Hardwick's creek in the
morning and Saturday night preceding
Third Sunday at Shiloh both morning
and evening fourth Sunday, preaching
at Jackson's Chapel in the morning and
on Saturday night before Sunday
school at all the churches.
Presbyterian Church-Seviccs atClay
City the third Sunday, at Stanton the
fourth. Preaching at each place both
morning and evening. Rev, A. Irwin,
pastor.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
Vaughn's Mill.

Mrs. Cinda Charles is on the
sick list.
A. p. Bush went to Mt. Ster-
ling Sunday.
The farmers are busy in their
harvest fields at this place.
Ray Burgher visited his broth
er, Joe, at Irvine Saturday night.
Born, to the wife of A. p.
Highley on last Wednesday, a
II pound boy.
John 2. Vaughn, of Lawrence
burg, is visiting friends and rel
atives at this place.
Mrs. Ann French is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Druzie Wright,
who is on the siak list.
Melvin Gravett and wife were
guests of their daughter, Mrs
Bert Barnett, near Stanton Sun.
day.
Misses Nettie and Allie Bush,
Addie Clark and Charlie Nelson
visited Charlie Clark and wife al
Rock Quarry Saturday night and
Sunday.
Misses Mary and Oslo Will
Jams, of Virden, and Gran Hack
worth, Joe Clark and Mrs. Ray
Burgher were the guests of G.
W. Bush and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Belle Petit and
her sister, Miss Maggie Bush, of
Stanton, and the two little ones
of the Orphans Home, Burnice
and Blanche, are visiting their
relatives at this place.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21

For SALE.-Good Buggy and Sad.
die Mare. Mrs. Frank Payne.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
Winchester VIII Help Us.

Clay City has long needed q
bridge across Red River and just
now some of her public spirited
citizens are making an heroic effort
to secure one. The Fiscal Court
of the county has refused to help
and the Clay City Council has Civ
en- one thousand dollars. The
Loveland- Garrett Co., has given
half that sum and others have Civ
en- in sums of one dollar to one hun
dred until 5000 of the SO, 900 nee
essary has been raised. A delega-
ton went to Mt. Sterling one day
recently and raised S117. Mr..
Burgher, of the Clay City Times,
was here Friday and meeting
of the Commercial Club will be
called to see if aid can be extended.
Our business men receive substan'
tial patronage from Clay City,
and just now when organized efforts
are being made to increase our trade
there, this would be an excellent
method to cultivate cordial rela-
tons with our sister city. We are
more interested in Clay City and
her welfare than Mt. Sterling is and
we can certainly do as much to-
wards helping on this good work.
Winchester Democrat.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
An Ordinance.
The CRY Council Of the CRY OF Clay
CRY, KY, do 0rdain as follows:

The CRY Council Of the CRY OF Clay
CRY, KY, do ordain as follows:
Sec. /. That the following described
territory is hereby annexed to and be-
comes part of the incorporation of
the city of Clay City, KY, viz;
Beginning at the eastern abutment
of the l.. & e. r. r, bridge; thence
westward across Red river to the east
ern margin of the road leading to
Black creek; thence with said margin
of said road to the ford of the river ;
thence across the river just below the
ford to the present city limits, SO as to
include no part of said road or said ford
of the river; thence with the present
limits to the beginning.
Sec. III. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after its
publication as required by law.
j. Fl TERRY, Attest: j. f. Burgher
Mayor. Clerk.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
Some Fine Peaches.

Charlie Clark and James Nc
Knight were in the city Monday
with the finest peaches we ever
saw grow, all of which they read
lily disposed of at $3.50 per bush
ell. They were raised near the
rock quarry in Estill county, and
is fair specimine of what can
be grown in this country when
we try. There is demand for
all such fruit that we can grow
in Powell county and an acre of
orchard is worth as much when
it yields a full crop as that much
blue grass land cultivated in to-
bacco. Many of our farmers are
almost giving their land in this
section away and going to the
bluegrass where they pay from
$50 to 800 per acre for land that
will not bring any more dollars
to the acre than the land they
sold if it was only cultivated to
what is adapted to it instead of
wearing the life out of it trying
to raise on it what requires the
best of land to grow.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Vaughn,
of Phoenix, Ariz., who are visit
ing relatives in old Kentucky,
are now at the home of their
cousin, Mrs. Jency Clark, at Pr
lot View. Mrs. Vaughn has
been quite sick since her arrival
in Kentucky, but is now better
and will come to Clay City Fri
day to visit their friends and rel
atives in Powell.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
Desirable House for Sale.

We have listed with us desira-
BILE two-story residence with four
rs 100 feet lots, located in the
upper portion of town. This house
contains 2 roome with the required
out buildings. Is nice home for
some one with little money. For
particulars, call At this office.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
Burglars Enter Residence.

AT Beattyville Tuesday night,
the residence of r. @. Hill was
entered by burglars and he was
robbed of his pocketbook contain
ing several hundred dollars of
cash and checks. He awoke as the
robbers were leaving the house,
but was unable to halt or identi-
fly them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
Black Creek Lime
Works
R. S. NOEL, Proprietor.
CLAY CITY, KY.

Unslackend Lime in any quanti-
ty. Will sell to dealer or consumer
at Lowest Prices. Will deliver at
Clay City or sell at the kilns. $40
Lime IS cents per barrel at the
kilns or Is cents delivered at Clay
City.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
Elder Clemens Killed.

The news comes from Wann,
Ind. Ter, telling of the sudden
killing of Ed. w. F. Clemens.
Elder Clemens is a former citi-
zen of Estill county and we'll
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
Notice to Bridge Contractors.

Bids for the construction of an
iron or steel bridge across Red
river at Waltersville according
to specifications and dimensions
as filed in the City Clerk office
will be received until Aug. l,
1904. The right to reject any oil
all bids is reserved.
j. H. Terry, Mayor Clay City
j. E. Burgher, Clerk.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
CLAY CITY KY, THURSDAY JULY y, 1904

known to many of our readers.
He was married three times, the
first time to Miss Bette Fluffy, an
aunt of Boone, Kinney and Lou
lie Bradley of this city.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
The Dress Goods Department
he TO be

Very Latest Partisan Styles just received See them
before purchasing elsewhere. My prices strictly RIGHT
Goods promptly delivered all of the City, Phone 49,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21
NO. %.
Are You far Sighted?

Must you hold the book or paper
at arms length to get the proper TO-
Gus. If so a careful examination
now and the use of proper glasses
will set you right. There is worse
trouble ahead if you fail to note
warning. w. T. WEBB, Optician.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1904-07-21

We had a nice shower of rain
Tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-17
PUBLIC

Editor Evening News:
! beg leave to ask if you will give
this letter a space in the valuable
columns of your paper, in order to r e.
late to the public the benefits OBJ
taineu from having q steam fire en-
CINE in our fire department to fight
fires such as we had on Saturday,
March 9th. The information given is
from a practical standpoint, as l have
had a number of years experience
operating a fire pump, and thus know
Of what / Am speaking of.
The pressure of water required ri
the nozzle and at pump, with quaint
ity and pressure of water necessary tc
throw water various distances,
through different size nozzles, using
az inch rubber hose and smooth noz'
zles, 10 as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-17
NORTH AM ITEMS.

Miss Alma Fourman is visiting at
the Hollander home this week.
Samuel Rabinowitz has opened a
clothing store at 2s Hall venue
Mrs. P. Baumlin, of Maurer. visited
Mrs. John Baumlin, of Elizabeth,
Sunday.
Mrs. William Flvnn, of Easton, Pa,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Warner. of State street, for a
few days.
Miss Mamie Dwyer is visiting her
aunt at Jersey City the past month.
Mrs. Samuel Fine is visiting at New
York.
Mrs. B. Fleishman spent Sunday
and Monday at New Brunswick.
Mrs. Eliza Donahue and Mrs John
Regain spent Monday at New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-17
MINISTRIES IN
TOTTENW|LLE.
A LiVeIy:Time in that Place Last
Night Program was Well
Rendered.
Special To Evening Meas

Tottenville, Mar. 17:--The first APP
p~earance of the Hunters Tennessee
Minstrels in this place, under the an.
spices of the WesJield l.odge,A o. U
W., in K. of P. Hall, last night, was
q great success. Edward Marshall was
in~terlocutor. Others who took part
we're Alexander Cole, Charles Potter
son, Theodore Shea, William Rose,
william Parsons. William Hunter,
Charles Hamilton, LeGrande Hamil-
ton. Harry Foley, William Brow n
and Robert Brown.
The Darktown trio was a feature
of the MINISTRIES. This was composed
OF Hamilton, Rose and Hunter.
Musical sketch was given by Harry
Foley, Charles aud LeGrande Hamil-
ton and a quartet consisted of NuDter,
Shea, Rose and Charles Hamilton.
After the entertainment the COM
pany enjoyed dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-17
MAHONEY is
UNDER BONDS.
Pleaded Guilty to the Charge
When Arraigned Before
Recorder.

John Mahoney, the bartender who
ran away Tuesday af ernoon with
about 5000. belonging to his employers
christopher j.. O'Hara, Of n Parker
street, was this morning held under
$500 bond for the grand jury. He
pleaded guilty to the charge. As told
in Yesterdays News, Mahoney was
traced TO Newark and was there ar
rested, being brought to this city
yesterday by detective J.. A. Huff.
Only 81. 55 of the money had been
spent. He was released about 9
O'Clock, a bondsman having appeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-17
DATE is FIXED
FOR THE TRIAL.
Fort will Hear the
hOIIandeY and DresSIer
Suit.
speciial to tie Evsning Meas.

New Brunswick, Mar. 17:-Justice
Fort, on April IL, in this city, will
hear the So, 600 damage suit of Carl
Dressler and DeSota Hollander, con-
tractors, against William Sellers, re-
presenting the Perth Amboy mason
and Bricklayers' Union, the suit being
an action for damages alleged by the
plaintiffs for union men interfering
with the work of the plaintiffs while
a strike was on. Collins 81 Corbin,
of Jersey City, will represent the
plaintiffs and Lawyer joseph Stricken
the defendant.
Justic Fort has drawn a struck jury
of forty-eight men, one of whom are
from Perth Amboy, to try the case.
OF this number each side will strike
off twelve names and from the twenty
four left the jury will be drawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-17
BOAT MADE QUICK TRIP
ACROSS NEW YORK BAY.
New Erie Ferry Boat Went Over
Municipal Ferry Route to
Staten island.

The Burlee Dry Dock Company OF
Staten Island, which wishes to bid for
the construction of some of the ferry
oats which the city is to run between
Whitehall street and st George and
Whitehall street and Thirty--ninth
street, Brooklyn, and the new steel
ferry boat Arlington, built by it for
the Erie Railroad, oyer both routes
yesterday.
The Arlington made the trip from
the Battery to Thirty ninth street in
- 50 minutes and the run to Staten
Islands snty minutes, with tho
lido, and Returned in twenty-fiv
against the tide.
Chief Engineer Bensel, Of the De-
partment of Docks, and H. e. Mich
OILS, of the Engineering Department OF
the Comptrnller's Office, were aboard
The Arlington is 224 feet long, 81
feet broad, and II feet Q inches deep
and q double decker. Two compound
engines work on a shaft continuous
from end to end of the boat, and hav-
ing a propeller at each end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-17
STATE EXEMPTS PLAN
FOR THEIR CONVENTION
Executive Committee Held Meeting
Yesterday AfternoOn-SessiOn
to be in EngleWOOd.

About fifteen representatives from
the Executive and Finance Commit.
tees, of the Now Jersev State Fire
mems Association, attended a meeting
held yesterday afternoon at Hartmann
Hotel. The meeting was called fol-
the purpose of talking over the plans
for the annual convention which will
be held at Englewood. President
Joseph Z. Burns presided.
Among those present were Chie1
Kinkle, Of Brighton; Chief MoCoy,
of Bellville, Chief Doan, of Plain
field, ex-ohief John Ready, of East
Orange: City Clerk Manning, Of Eliz'
abeth; Patrick Murray, of Hoboken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-17
MAN HAS BEEN
IDENTIFIED D.
Body Found Floating in River
Had Come Down from
[lizabelhpOrt.

The man who was found drowned
off tile foot of High street, Tuesday
afternoon, was today identified by his
son as Jacob Studer, sixty-six years
old, of S45 Marshall street, Elizabeth.
His son came to this city at noon and
viewed the body at Burke's undertake
ing p%arlors.
The drowned man leaves a wife and
several children. He was employed
in the Stevenson car works at Eliza
beth and had been missing since Tues
day morning. the body having ioated
to the waters off this city in a few
hours. The sUn returned to Eliza
beth to complete the funeral arrange
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-17
is FIGHTING
The TRUST.
Or. F. C. Henry's Bill Held Up in
Senate by Powerful
Lobby.

DR.. f. O. Henry is having trouble
with his a~ntitoxin bill in the senate.
The trust which manufactures the
stuff has a strong lobby at work and
is fighting hard to kill the measure.
It means a loss of hundreds of thous-
ands of dollars to the trust If the bill
is passed.
As has been told in the News, the
bill provides for the free distribution
of antitoxin by the State Board OF
Health. Antitoxin is admitted to be
the only sure oure for diphtheIia. II
should be used often, but the trust
keeps Ethe price at 81 a dose. The
State Board of Health a make the
same dose for twenty cents. No man
wants to De swindled in this manner
and to the person of ordinary circum-
stances the price is p%rohlbitive. DR..
Henry says Eif those senators could
see a child being cisoked to death with
diphtheria NO lobby would prevent
them from voting for this humane
measure. DR.. Henry is working hard
for the bill and still has hopes of it
becoming a law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-03-17
GIVEN
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Several Matters Came Up this
Neutrality-suspicious. and
Tenant Case.

In the district court, this morning,
Judgment was rendered in four cases
James J.. Nash secured o judgment
against John Obuch and others fol
$15, and another for a like amount
against Israel Tillman.
In a landlord and tenant case judg.
ment WAS rendered against Niels J.
Nelson in favor of Jens Peterson.
In o similar case a Judgment in
favor of William ]. Masterson, of
South Amboy, was rendered against
e. Kreyeubeihl, also Of South Amboy