davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-27

ss1E1lilus
and this cons s5s =:
m uShroornS. cray a
sweetbreads s. green ~ =;
other ingredi ents. The 81
on reading the account of e
that such q vulgar and ridiculous -
ley is no longer possible, s II s ].
Almost as foolish, although OF q dtf-s
ferent character Is the rec1pe5eAaitIasess
byt Brillat- Savarin, which teaches US Us.
how to misapply the nesh5 of wosTootl-s
cocks, with truffles and otherIconcoLa1kss
tants. as the mere stuff nS for a single
rbeasaut We are assured that the
success OF this method is guarantees
by the very nature OF things, but the
idea seems radically false to n oesi 11i$
with. and no amount OF skill can cuS
the Inherent defect
1t is some years. since q wen snow W.
connoisseur condemned the. use OF Tod loto-
ster sauce with salmon on the rensota-52
able ground that no fish should pc
made TO serve is the complement OF |
another, And it Is surely an offense
of still greater magnitude to attempt
to incorporate the Individual subtieties
IF two such delicious birds as the
woodcock and pheasant in single
dish.
The cost of cooking a single DIVE
may turn out costly proceeding s-.s
pecially If bon ylrant should asiop
the following method: Place a tre ts1.sl.s
olive inside q beccntlco the hg peek ei
the beccanco in golden plo4er,5s the.
nloyer in pheasant and the pheasant
in a bustarG The cooking is 70 pro
coed with special regard to the st'ba st:
ing. and when the dish is presented
the master of the feast sends the olive.
ionlyp to the guest whom he desires TO-
honor. unless, indeed, he happens TO-
sup alone-Lucullus with Lucullu So
when he eats it himself. There IS some me
reason to believe. however. I INIT ms
recipe was designed as u sarcastic re-
buke to the extrayasant cooks OF the the
period and not less to the wealthy
gourmet Of ovcrcultivated tastes.
London Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-27

The ancient Egyptians worsltped the
goddess Scche:. q cre2tt;.se vi tn 81 hu--
man body and cats head. Sechet'ss
shrine was at the once famous city OF
Bubastis Either an average of Co.,
LOO devotees resorted annually each
district delegation taking all the dead;
cats which had Quilted the sphere OF
action in their respective localities
during the year. These dead clts,sa l AZ
of which Were carefully wrapped and
embalmed, were buried at the celebrate
ed "cat cemetery, = on the plains of sZa-E
kazik, that being the place here tl1efE
image of Sechet was set up. ne sqfk
the greatest curlosiries of present day
Egypt IRE the catacornbs, w here the Fe-g
maths of these countless thousa n et EofsS
cats are to be seen, each wrappetdIlslln
linen and sealed up in q red ear
ware jar :23sS5 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-27

Greatly Disappointed.
The large number of people who.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-27
For sunday Selling.

g-E9S0-7. .@5.S- + or sSunday@sSe :
The italian fruit dealer on Madi-
son street next to AIcC rays hotel
will appear before His Honor to-mor-s
row morning to answer az charge Of,
Sunday selling ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-27

@ Don't forget tn mamie will pos
5itivelw!beE seen at the Bartenders out
ing on Sunday. July 3. Plenty of re-
Treatments free. s$ x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-27
|SHHB BR |SHHbb f
catho,ic church Dedication.

Bishop Donahue of Wheeling, ded-
icated the new Polish Catholic church
at Monongahs yesterday. special
train bearing the members of the diff
ferent Polish societies was ruin from
Wheeling to this city They We're ac-
companied by their own band Which
led the procession from the depot to
the street car line, where special cars
carried them to Monongah. The ser
vices We're well attended and the
church is one of the most beautiful
in the State. Rev. Joseph Lekston is
pastor of the church. Besides Bishop
Donahue and Rev. Lekston there
we're present of the clergy, Rev JOS
$DeAndrea, of Nlonongah; Rev. Jos.
Broziewski, of New York; Rev. Chas.
Kollarz, of Baltimore; Rev, Emil.
AIusfal, of Wheeling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-27

went to East Fairmont Park Eeste1.
day afternoon to hear, tic sacre1 con
cert We're greatly disappointed ffo1
Macarthur was to furnish; the muse
and he substituted in his place Pro1-
Huxley, but&the latter did'no appear
and consequently there was no r1G-
sic The showers We're also against
the pleasure seekers. and the boats
did not make the proper connections.
Better arrangements viii be made FOR
next Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-27

The water is. fine" down at the
Bartenders Farm. Come to the out
ing July 8. Mamie will be there. X
Minnie Ha Ha, Bartenders7 outing
Big doings. Mamie and other attrac-
tons. Sunday July 8, at their Farm
near Little Falls. You are invited as
the water is fine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-27

Decorative palms. . leaf, 35c. Coal
City House Furnishing Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-27
8 Miss Ensian win Lecture.

Miss Frances Ensign, w. c. y. u
national lecturer and organizer and
corresponding secretary for Ohio.
VIII lecture in First ward Dla,
mond NJ. E: church Tuesday evening,
e. p. M, June IS. The public is cor
daily invited to attend. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-27
I'll. e Ruling Passio9

A gambler. on his deatt
seriously taken leave 80 IL
who told him that Il:
beyond s clock s
erted the small
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-27
Grant shurtlefr left for y Little Fails

this afternoon to prepare the 8 ad der
for cuban Conaway's jump.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
REAR ADMIRAL KILLED.

St Petersburg, Aug 13 q p. m.l- Rear Admiral Withoft, who was in command of the Russian naval forces at Port Arthur, was killed during the engagement on Wednesday.
 The emperor has recc ed tele- gram from Tsing Chou signed by Gap tain Matousevitch, the rear admiral's chief of staff, reporting that Withoft met his death aboard the flagship Czarevitch. Both his legs were blown off
 Captain Wamof of the Czareviteh, Commander Samoff and several off, cers were wounded.
 Several officers beside the real ad- miral also were killed.
 The battleship sustained severe dam. age. Her rudder was broken beyond hope of repair.
 Captain Afatausevitch did not res port as to the whereabouts of the other vessels, but the dispatch adds that the protected cruiser Noyik has left Tsing Chou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
CITY NEWS

The Misses Kittie Horigan and Anna Shea of Hickory street left fox Madison to-day to be gone week.
 Dennis Chimes of Wall street lelt to-day to accept a position as preas. man with the Albany Times at AL bany, N. Y.
 Many are wondering what the citx will do with the old asphalt paving blocks which are soon to be torn u1 on North Main street. At the meefin2 of the board of public works to-daV Engineer Cairns said that about 10000 of them would be used on City hall alley.
 Attorney Thomas F. Devine has been engaged to defend Nicola Jamele of Bank street, who has been sued for $1,500 by Salvatore Di Napoli. pul,A fisher of the local Italian weekly newspaper. Di Napoli claims that. Iamele wrote slanderous article about him in New York newspaper which has circulation in thls city. with the intent of injM.ing his busis ness. Attorney Bauby is counsel fot Di Nagsai.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
LIEUTENANT DODDS
 WENT TO SEE BOYS

Lieutenant Dodds paid a visit to flsM| Watertown jail yesterday afternoon f1' see the two boys, Patrick Scanlan aii1I Roy Coles, both of this city. wb6| were arrested for stealing a horse. TT thought the boys might know some. thing about several bicycles which were stolen here this summer. bu4! they claimed they knew nothing about them. Coles was once arrested for' stealing bicycles, but was let go. while his two companions were sent to tll@ reform school
 Constable Peck Of Wlatertown fhink1 the boys are the persons who robbed HungeTfOrd's store in Oakville ahA BartOn's store in Watertown a shoff time ago. But the boys also asserted their innocence in regard to these mat. ters. After the burglars, who were evidently boys, had secured entrance to Barton's store they went to the desk where the money drawer was and found bottle of wine. They drank part of the contents and if made them sick immediately. Tbsf hastened their departure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
TIE DEUMF FOR HEIR
Grand Duke Alexis Chosen as Godfather The
 Baby a Colonel

St Petersburg, Aug. 13.2 D. m.- The news of the death of Rear Admir- al Withoft and the failure of the ma- Jordty of the larger warships of the Port Arthur squadron to break through the Japanese fleet was not known this morning when the brilli- ant array of officers and dipIomatists assembled in the magnificent Kazan cathedral to attend the Te Deum in. honor of the birth of the heir ap- parent, Alexis. The stately, edifice, adorned with military and naval tro- phfes, colors, eagles and keys of cap- tured fortresses was filled with am- bassadors, generals, admiraIs ana court and government functionaries. The grand duke Alexis, wearing the resplendent uniform of high admiral, occupied the chief place as the god father selected by the emperor for his first born son, as a special compliment to the much tried navy. The metro pOlitan read to the congregation the manifesto announcing the birth ana then the whole assemblage pended knee as the preIate invoked Gods blessing on the future emperor. Veteran warriors were shaken with emotion and many persons wept and prayed audibly, May the Almighty send him many years of happiness.'' The congregation dispersed amid the sounds of bell ringing from all the churches.
 Similar services were held through out hhe empire.
 The United States was represented by Ambassador Mccormick, Spencer K. Eddy, the secretary of the embassy; Lieutenant-C Comman Roy c. Smith, the naval attache, and Captain T. Bentley Mott, the military attache
 The emperor and empress have been flooded with congratulatory messages, including telegrams from all the crowned heads
 Before he was twenty hours old the heir apparent received his first mill tary honor, being made honorary col onel of the Finland guards. The col onel of the regiment later went to the Alexandra village to salute ms baby chief. The Finland guards are so named because they took part in the war against the Swedes in Fin land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13

ond in command to the late Admiral Withoft, on board, arrived at Woo sung with her fifth funnel gone close to the deck, all the tunnels riddled with shell holes, one gun on tine port side dismounted and several large shell holes above the waterline, ana with one lieutenant and eleven men killed and fifty men wounded. It is said that the Askold intends to go into dock to-day and stop the leaks under water.
 Pilots report that three Russian cruisers are off the Sadie Islands, awaiting British colliers from Tsing- chou. A Japanese squadron, consist ing of one irOnclad two large cruisers and four torpedo boat destroyers, is watching outside to intercept the col Hers
 The Japanese consul here is urging the Taotai to disalln the Gr0zovoi and Askold, but no decision is yet known to have been arrived at. In the mean while Japanese shipping remains in active.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
DOWIE SAVES LIVES.
Three Women Drowning When Elijah
 Arrived.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Aug 13.-A special to the Evening Press from Whitehall, Mich, says that Elijah" Dowie last night rescued three women from drowning. The women were sailing unattended in yacht belong ing to George Mcdonald of Chicago, when in the middle of the lake a heavy puff of wind capsized their boat Dowie saw the accident from the piazza of his, summer home, and with his son Gladstone, ran to his launch and went out through the heavy waves to the rescue. He, reached the scene just in time, for a short delay would have meant the death of all three women. With much difficulty Dowie and his son pulled the women into their launch. They had reached the shore before the life saving crew, quartered three miles away from the scene, arrived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13

Constantinople, Aug 12.-Minister LeiShman to-day saw Tewfik Pasha Turkish minister of foreign affairs, and renewed the urgent representa-, ttons of the American government for an immediate settlement of the de mands regarding the rights Of Ameri- can citizens in Turkey.
 It is understood important develop ments are expected within few hours, either the porte giving way or Minister Leishman demanding his passports.
 After the interview with the min ister, Tewfk Pasha proceeded imme, diately to the palace.
 Yesterdays conference between Minister Leishman and Izzet Paslha. secretary of the palace, and Nedjib Nickname, assistant minister of public works, not Selim Pasha, minister of mines, as cabled yesterday, occurred at Mr Leishman's summer residence at Therapia, and lasted eight hours, during which Izzet Pasha exchanged communications with the palace. The fact of sending a palace functionary unacquainted with the question to dis cuss the matter with MT Leishman is typical of Turkish methods. The sul- tan's ignoring of the proper channel, namely, the porte, is much commented upon as evidently being an attempt to delay a settlement. In the course of the discussion the Turkish dele- gates attempted to impugn the charac- ter of some of the schools and contest ed the American claim to be granted certain privileges given to similar French institutions. Mir Leishman however, refused to consider for a mo- ment any suggestion of discrimination and insisted on a full acceptance of the American list of about 300 schools, hospitals. charitable institutions and missionary dwellings filed with the porte eighteen months ago. The American minister pointed out that the porte had ample time to verify the list. but that it had done nothing, and he positively refused to listen to any suggestion regarding treatment differ ing from that accorded to the schools, etc, under the protection of other pow ers The delegates finally left in order to report to the sultan, promising a favorable reply.
 The protracted conference appears to have settled one of the matters agreed upon at the time of the Beirut incident but never executed, namely, the payment to an American citizen of Smyrna the sum of $25,000, being the value of land on which Moslem refuges had illegally settled. This amount will now be paid.
 The usual attempts were made to induce MT LeishmAn to stop the American squadron from going to Smyrna by promising an immediate settlement, but the minister declined to intervene and he is now in com munication with Rear Admiral Jewell regarding arrangements in the event of rupture and the consequent de- parture of the minister from Constan- tinople
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
.ANY RAGS. ANY BONES
Officer Flahsrty Had Hot Chase Afz
 ter Rag Peddler To-Day.

The sight Of two teams, one pursn= ing the other, going at lightntn& pace along East Main street this morning about 9:45 o'clock attraefea the attention of the passersby. Th
 first team was rag peddler's ttrnou6 and was occupied by it's owner. wliiie in the second carriage was Police Or hcer Hugh Flaherty and some otbaF man. The officer wanted the pedfiiex very badly and his wants were ara E fled. The chase, which began Ineaf North Elm street, continued alon& East Main street to Phoenix aveufiH and up Phoenix avenue onto Abb6ff avenue, where the buyer and seller of rags was caught and placed under azs rest for violating city ordinance 54 shouting his wares in the street.
 During the past week or two tI1cxt have been numerous complaints nantla about a rag peddler who disfsubes the residents Of the upper part of Wall street by his shouts of ms rags, any bones, any bottles fodar Officer Flaherty followed the peddlez up through the woods at the bop es Wall street early this morning ana placed him under arrest. He got isa the team and told the driver to bead toward the police station. 5. Net bert, for this is the peddlers na,n6. protested against being grreate5 claiming that he did nothing His an. gry gesticulations attracted much a2. tention to himself and the toA1car they drove along.
 When North Him street wRs reacis ed the officer decided to get out and walk, the peddler promising to drip6 to the station. But ais soon as tsS guardian of the law set foot on fIsa sidewalk, Neubert dashed his hofsa with the whip and it dashed may lF down the street. But Ofi1cer Flaherif was in hot pursuit and seeing that he would be outdistanced, jumped iuk6 a team and drove after the fug1ttve with the result as above stated.
 Neubert, who lives on North ElilI street, has been arrested at Ieaat7 once before for the same ofE8nEe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
LOST THEIR BABY
Couple in Winsted Lose Cof- fin Containing Body
 oil Infant.

Winsted, Aug 13 A pine box con taining a white casket in which was the body Of three months old child was picked up this morning on the road to Norfolk in the town of Col brook by Dr l.. J. Turner of Winsted and William Cobb of Norfolk. The medical examiner is making an in vestigation.
 Thursday the three months old girl of Edward Clifford died of dysen- tery. Last night Clifford and his wife hired a livery team and started to drive with the body of their child to Mill River, Mass. They lost the box by the wayside. The couple were later seen in Colbrook and ap- parently under the influence of li- quor. All that could be got out of the woman was that she had lost her baby They continued on their jour ney before the box was found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
MANS BODY FOUND.
Supposed that He was Struck by a
 Train During Night.

Westport. Aug. 13. Portions of q mans body were found beside the rail- road track at the Greene Farms sta ton by employees, when they reported this morning, and search of the rails for quite distance showed that 3 man had been struck and cut up by a train during the night The coroner viewed the Fragments and ordered burial, after the victim had been iden- tiled as a Polander who had ben em- ployed at the livery stable of Thomas Shaughnessy here, The mans name was not known as he had been here only q short time. He was about Ct years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
CLEVELAND RECEPTION.
Citizens of Sandwich, N. II. monot
 Ex-President To-1lmy.

Sandwich, N. H., Aug l8. ITO as honor to the only living ex-pueeIden< of the United States and to fhe nox. ernor of New Hampshire, the citizenH of this town to-day rendered a race,,. ton to Grover Cleveland and Gov. ernor Nahum J. Bachelder at hr Cleyeland's summer residence af Ger ter Sandwich. In addition to rest. dents of the town and visitors at th3 numerous summer resorts In thia wS cinity about twenty guests of prom hence were present. Among those invited were former Governors Frank w. Rollins and Chester B. Jordan of New Hampshire and Governor John Lz Bates of Massachusetts. Gowelnoe Bachelder with a small party came here from Concord this morning nnEN were guests at a private luncheon o1 MT and Mrs Cleveland The formek president also is entertaining Pres dent John l.. Finley of the UnivefsltT of the City of New York and MfN Finley. It was understood that tlso reception was to be entirely informal and that there would be no speech making.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13

St Petersburg, Aug 13.-2:30 D. m. The gladness of the people at the announcement of the birth of the heir apparent could not be fully shared at PeterhOf. The emperor this morning received telegram from Tsingchou announcing the death of Rear Admlral Withoft and the result of the sortie of the Russian warships, leaving no doubt of the severe character of the reverse sustained by the Port Arthur squadron. The contents of the tele- gram were telephoned to the admiral ty and became quickly known through out the city. The return of the ma jority of the Russian warships to Port Arthur has not softened the blow. On the contrary, 1t is felt that their re- treat towards the beleaguered fortress has dashed the hopes of juneture with the VladivoStok squadron. Naval men believe, however, that the Jap anese were badly battered and that Admiral Togo will not be in position to follow up his success.
 The Associated press is able on the highest authority to deny the report that Argentine warships have been purchased by Russia and that they have joined the Vladivostoz squadron.
 The admiralty strongly reupdiates the allegation that the battleship Czarevitch is being repaired with Ger man assistance. No such breach of neutrality is possible. The report is attributed to the admiralty to a Jap anese source, the Japanese, 1t is added hoping to offset it against their owlri fragrant violation of neutrality in the attack on and capture of the Russian torpedo boat destroyer Ryeshitelni at Chefoo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
ANGRY IN RUSSIA.

St Petersburg, Aug 13. Indignation is expressed by the morning papers over the Ryeshitelni affair at Chefoo. They declare it to have been a more obvious breach of neutrality laws than the battle at Chemulpo at the beginning of the war. The papers call upon the authorities to present the matter to the attention of the powers. Commenting at some length on the af> fair, the Novosti says it is to be hoped that the powers, when the matter shall have been laid before them, will take active steps toward enforcing neutral ity under the guarantee of Secretary of State Hays note which action hard, ly could be expected from the weak and shifty government of China on it's own initiative"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-13
SEARCH FOR BOY.
Rich Little Italian Lad is Still
 Missing.

Pittsburg. Aug. B. Every nook and cranny of the Italian district in Pitts burg is being searched by Italian de- tectives in the hope of discovering some traces of Antonio Mannno the kidnapped oli of wealthy Htsokls Il N. Y, contractor Every train coming to the city is watched and the trough trains are searched, but thus far with out success.
 Superintendent of Detectives Nc Quaide received word from New York that the kidnappers were thought to have come this way, and immediately placed himself in communication with many small towns along the Pennsyl- yania and Baltimore X Ohio roads asking the authorities there to be on the outlook for the boy and his captor dropping from train.
 T am sorry to say,' remarked the superintendent, ssthat western Penn sylvania offers most inviting field in which to hide the boy, provided the kidnapper has any friends. There is not mining or mill town in the re- zion but has it's colony of Italians and in many cases they are of the worsr stripe."