davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
5A I. LADY MUSICIAN OF MACAO.

"a be fore the year I 100, and 1T has been
Translated into Eng lsh, FRENCH German a.
Dutch Polish, tall liam Bob emla n, + VS.
sian, Latin Greek and Hebrew, l55l
NJ Fr. T,errclra, who read the verses u on
gbehalf!of the Holy 5lnquisitlon. for,the pur-
pose of deciding whether pnbliIcatiio >
soribes the poem In these words written
n1572 saw, by ordcr3of the Holy ! M !,
$qulsltlop. these TO- cantos Of the u lusiaa.
dc sirl arms offthe Portuguese II Asia
and Europe, and r lid not find In them.a
single offensive thing: u or8aught ntrariyt
to the faith and good manners; 5alt housh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

greatest poet Of Portugal. He was born
in Lsboniin 1927, and served y the Airs RI;
can campaigns against the Moors, y Like
many bright Young mon in history Y. he he
got himself into trouble by publishing g
ssatiricali account Of the doings g. a, man.
Of power, In this caseStle Portuguese Vice;
row Of Goa India, and he was sent @out
TO Macao, where he held a. small official ltl
post. ~ LIZ III
1T its title in Portuguese. "Os Lusindas,' "
may be cassedA among the Erea I popliar r
poems o Z European literature. .H Thlrty-,
eight editions Of were print u Fortu--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
!, \ 3, ). 4, e an there and that the sem

tho bars i re- still there and that the sen
trygis not a slecp. fs9s @ n Y. M
The Chief Hotel and the Tower 5 'e3r-
ing PawnshoP.
once alongside the wharf in Macao D q
lis but q few I moments before you are
ashore ana you, aT RI, %lsf
Ifuliv situated on the n brow OF a u. hill,
Sw renee You iniay enjoy q icR8vcrya IKE ~
N Ecprod NC Ton Of the I3a ys "
The Boa Vista ITO tel is one OF I he best
|ln7the Ear East. 4 ou$ find I here com for 81
able rooms. good DDS, q n odicllm ! q
ciyility, and that 8rArest OF Asiatlc conGl-5
your visit -inf the summer. i he terra ced
garden . the hotel is elightfulllly cool CO:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

lc Ireland, q. r. G.. S.H. Auth0r3
tropical Colonization. etc. II
II I'm tho Yisi tor in fIongkong
+ gets#llred of the rush and
& hurry OF that thriving cxcrcs-S5l
cence 0f tho C hina coast; Il when
y the constant firing Of salutes
honor OF & tho daily advent "
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
HomeIp Women Can Be
come Beautiful.

When a. young woman first finds out
that she is homely it seems great
shock, but there Is hope for her when
she tries TO make people forget that
she Is home1y by her other attractions
The time she should otherwise spend ad-
rrliring her reflection in the mirror is CIV
en- over to brushing up her MIND
touching it up with a few high lights
Of interest, developing her personality
and learning to appreciate the more
obvious attractions of others so truly
that her very presence is a compliment
The homely girl is not wondering all
the time IL her hair is Dlowzy. or her
nose shiny, or her curls limp. but IN
5tead wonders what most interests you,
what is your chief interest in life and
what YOU like best to talk about. Sne
syrnpathizes with you In such manner
that before you know you ind youFseif
pouring out to her all sorts OF ambitions
and hopes and half<formulated plans.
She is an attractive listener and hef
enthusiasm over your projects AlnioSt
make her beautiful In your eyes. Ihere
isn't the faintest need for the homeiy
woman TO sit home and regret that she
| is homely. Let her remember that the
man who r1arries her does not marry
| her for her pretty face. OF which ne
may tire before long. but for her rare
qualities of heart and mind, witch are
well warranted to last lifetime
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
EASIER THIS TINE?
Many Answers to Yesterdays Puzzles
Received on First Mail.

More and more interest is being taken
In The Washington Sunday Times puz-
zle contest each week. Ever so many
answers were in the very first mail this
morning Many of them were correct,
but few have made the mistake Of
forming q hollow square out Of their
Greek cross, puzzle number thirteen, in
stead OF solid square. That these may
not be disappointed when next Sunday s
correct answer appears, this little hint
is given. Try again. Your correction
will be accented as late as the last mail
Wednesday.
Yes, whether YOU live in or out of the
District OF Columbia. you may enter the
puzzle contest. Enter at once. by send
ing the coupon printed IN your copy of
yesterdays Times, to the puzzle editor.
BE careful to fill out the answers cor
rectly.
All those whose answer to the Ana
gram printed on May I, contain the
words Washington Times, whether pre-
coded by the or not, have been listed
as correct.
Be very careful to put down on your
coupon slip the correct answer as you
have 1t In your mind. Do not leave out
words or misplace words In q sentence.
Several Of the contestants have thus
forfeited al answer which would other
wise have been correct.
Five of the contestants last week
sent in their slips without an address.
Among hundreds OF answers received II
vas impossible to give these careless
ones any place at all.
Read your answers over very carefully
twice before mailing.
The Washington times., 1905-05-15
= DAINTY MENU FOR 2
GREEN NAY LUNCHEON
By coRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

skin as can be readily pulled off. In
pan mel, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
dip each piece into flour and brown
quickly in the hot fat: as done transfer
to the casserole. When all are done, add
TO the butter remaining in the pan two
tablespoonfuls Of flour. stir ana let it
brown. Gradually add a mint and ahlf
OF boiling water, stirring until smoothly
thickened. Season well with salt and
pepper. Add the firm pulp of four toma-
toes, q tiny pinch Of curry powder, a
teaspoonful Of walnut catsup a tea
spoonful Of onion juice and teaspoon
ored add few drops of kitchen bouquet
Serape and cut In tiny dice OF fancy
shapes sufficient new carrots and white
turnips 10 measure one cupful each.
Pour sauce over the chicken add vege-
tables and cover tightly. Place in
moderate oven and allow about from
four TO five hours steady cooking with
out uncoyerin~ IT is quite correct TO
send the casserole to the table on
platter. guests being served directly from
PIN Olas Fingers.
Chop fine and pound 10 a pulp two
dozen PIN elias: press out the watery
portion and mix the pulp with an equal
amount Of mayonnaise, when none is
on hand substitute creamcs. butter and
add salt, cayenne, and lemon juice to
taste This is TO be spread on rye bread
and cut into finger sandwiches.
Make q thin cream sauce with one
heaping tablespoonful of butter, two
heaping tablespoonfuls Of -four and one
The Washington times., 1905-05-15

quart of milk. Stir until thick and
smooth and season with salt and pepper
Mix about half cupful of this with
the spinach pulp, more If necessary TO
reduce 1t TO a soft paste. The two are to
be put together ten minutes before serv-
ing and kept hot in the double boiler.
On each plateful. as served, drop a
spoonful Of stiff whipped cream and
course.
To Stuff the Shells.
Divide the fish mixture between six
shells or ramekin dishes. mix together
a cupfuI of fine dry bread crumbs. &
pinch of salt and three tablespoonfu1s
of melted butter. Spread this over the
fish These are TO be placed in hot
oven or under the gas just long enough
to heat them through and slightly brown
the crumbs. For the rice squares served
with them turn out the nodded rice.
cut II IN slices, then in three-inch
squares, dip each in a flour saute gold
en- brown in butter.
New potatoes should always be rub
bed and scraped, never peeled. Boil
them in sailed water until tender
then transfer TO small saucepan. drop
bits Of butter on EACH let stand at the
side Of the fire until it is absorbed, shak-
evenly. When in the serving dish.
sprinkle with chopped parsley.
To Serve the Peas.
When canned peas must be used, open
and drain them early in the morning
then drop into a bowl of cold water
changing the water several times. Tween
~ minutes before they are needed put
them over the side of the fire with salt
pepper, a bit of sugar and a large spoon.
full of butter Do not cook hard but toss
| occasionally that they may be thorough
| ~ heated.
Pare the cucumbers, cut them in quar-
ters, lengthwise, then in dice DroI
/ into ice water until crisp, and then DRY
on towel. Turn into a dish. sprlnkl,
with French dressing. then with finely
minced chiyes and garntsh with parslej
or lettuce hearts. Serve saltines witt
| them.
i For luneheons, coffee. tea or choco
late may be served according to tn,
known tastes Of ones guests and tn
prevailing custom. 1t is usual to have
1t appear with the meat course and re
| main on the table until the dessert, bu
when desired, 1t may be served al tn
| conclusion OF the meal
The Washington times., 1905-05-15


to
all and
is a Nap of
Of
s
in
of make
toueho contrast
The Washington times., 1905-05-15

Among the spring flowers yellow and
blue seem to be the prevalent coiors.
and for this simple luncheon the CHEEKY
daffodil may appropriately be used as
decoration To vie and yet blend
with 1t, we can readily plan q menu in
which the green OF the early vegetable
will make its claim for recognition. AS
a whole, the meal is to be one which Is
dainty and well cooked without calling
for an undue expenditure of time or
money. The quantities given are suffi-
cient for six persons.
Cream OF Spinach Soup
Fish a la Creme IN Shells
Rich Squares PIN Oias Fingers
Casserole OF Chicken
e" Cucumber Salad
Maple Parfait Coffee or Tea
To Prepare the Fish.
The day previous 10 the giving of this
luncheon buy a tail piece OF cod weigh
ing a pound and a half Put 1t in a
saucepan with one slice of onion, one
tablespoonful of chopped carrot. two
sprigs OF parsley. half OF q small bay
leaf, a half teasponful OF salt, and suf-
ncient boiling water TO cover. Simmer
gently until the I.esh begins to separate
from the bones. then set it aside until
cooled. Take from the saucepan, re-
move skin and bones and break the fish
in large flakes. Make white sauce
with two scant tabiespoonfuls of butter,
two OF -four, and one cupful and half
OF milk, first heating and sleeping IN
the milk one Glove, tiny bit Of mace
and a slice OF onion. Season this sauce
with salt and pepper. add one table
spoonful OF lemon Juice and mix lightly
with the fish. then set away in a cold
place.
Boil half cupful OF rice Ia milk in
a double boiler until tender. seasoning
palatably with salt and white pepper.
When done press into obiong bread
pan, and set aside.
For Cream of Spinach Soup.
Pick over and wash half peck of
sntnach through six or more waters to
thoroughly remove all grit Drop 1t into
a kettle OF boiling sailed water: boil
rapidly for twenty minutes. then skim
out dropping into G pan of cold water.
In half an hour turn It into q colahder.
messing out every drop OF liquid: then
nut through the food chopper. using the
finest cutter. Press into bowl, cover
closely. and keep as cold as possible.
Maple Parfait
Next morning boil one cupful and a
half of maple syrup until reduced 10
cupful: let IT stand of the fire for
five minutes, then gradually mix 1t with
four eggs, which have been beaten un-
I'll light and thick. Set over hot water
and cook very slowly. stirring constant
w until the mixture thickens like q
rich eustard. Stand in q pan OF cold
water. and beat until II is cold and
very light and snongy. Add one scant
TABLESPOONFUL OF vanilla, and mix light
II with one pint OF thick cream whipped
20 q solid frofh. Turn into mold with
tightly atti9g cover S, bind bind the II edges s
lard ar butter, and bury In ice and salt
II viii need fully four hours 10 freeze
through the center A good-sized fowl
can be used for the main dish. proyid-
ing II is not very tough 70 begin with.
and plenty OF time is allowed for the
cooking As the hostess does not wish
TO act as carver, il viii be best 10 have
il dis ointed as for fricasse; IL there is
considerable tat remove as much or the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07

ment of the home-to purchase things
after reading the ads"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
GET TWO BIG CONTRACTS.
Westinghouse to supply Equipment
or Italy and. Japan.

NEW YORK, July THE Wrestling.
house interests have taken a contract
for the electriiication of an Italian
railroad. and have also closed con
tracts for considerable electrical equip.
ment to be installed in Japan. The
value Of the contract is about $4,000.
DOC.
/ The Italian contract was secured by
the Soctete Anonyme Westinghouse
organized several years ago for the
purpose of taking care OF westing.
house business in France. Spain
Switzerland ard Italy. 1t calls for
the installation of the Westinghouse
single-phase system on the Bergama-
Vale Bremhana railway, about 40
miles.
The Japanese contract IS for equip
nent Of private company, the Ka.
nazawa Electric Light Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
lAouLT.


Well. It's over. Everybody seems
to have had good time. Gordon
Hoult had more than he wanted. OF a
good time. Some fire works explodQ0
in HIS hand. and he had to go up We'd
nesday to see doctor:
Most OF the people here went to
town or TO East Falrmont Park.
We went to the Park and was well
repaid for our time and trouble by
hearing some splendid music by the
Morgantown band and especially by
hearing one OF the finest patriotic
temperance orations, II was ever our
privilege to listen to. delivered by
Prof. chas. scanlon, former west
yirslnian, but now OF Minnesota.
Following are some OF the Fourth
of July visitors we have noticed in our
village and vicinity:
John Austin and the Misses Austin
Lizzie. Mandy and Macy -of Little
Falls.
Homer Bunner. Of MononsalIa coun:
-ty u, ID e +
BENJAMIN Wilson. OF Warrington.
and MT. Watkins and wife, OF King
mont.
Eliza Holbert and family, Of Export.
mining town near Pittsburg. is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Holbert, and other relatives here.
One night Inst week a little girl.
10 years Of age, giving her name as
Pearl Price. Of Moundsville, was put
on Of No. c. here. She had ticket
for Glenn Falls. and some employe OF
the railroad company at Fairmont had
put her ON the wrong train. Agent
Hoult kept her at his home TIL morn
ing and sent her back up on No. CT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
NURSE SUES FOR $4,000.
Miss Steele, Who Attended the Late
John M. Wilson, Asks His
Sister to Pay.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July SUIT
was instituted in the United States
Court here to-day by Mary L. Steele.
Of New York City, against Mrs. Belle
N. Miller, of this city, for $4,000. The
plaintiff alleges that she rendered spe.
cial services as a nurse and an attend
ant to the late John NJ. Wilson. Of New
York, who died in December. 1901,
leaving an estate valued at 100000
to Mrs. Miller, the wife of DR.. Benja-
min F. Miller, of this city. Mrs. Mil.
Ter was a sister and the only surviv-
ing relative of Mr.. Wilson.
The will made no provision for the
settlement Of the account the plain.
tiff alleges was agreed upon before
Mr.. Wilson's death. She says her ser.
vices are reasonably worth $4,000 and
that Wilson agreed to pay this amount.
During his life he had paid her $4,000
and she now asks judgment for the
balance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
4. W. LAWSON OFF
ON WESTERN TOUR
leaves Boston 70 Deliver Series OF
Speeches Against What He
Calls the "syssern.'


BOSTON. Mass. July 1-ThomRa ".
Lawson left Boston at half-past eleven
o'clock yesterday morning for the
West TO deliver HIS first public series
of speeches along the line Of his writ.
iugs against the system. His first
long stop win be at Kansas City.
where he arrives today al eleven
o'clock A. Nj,
Ahout three hundred persons cheer
ed Mr.. Lawson's departure from the
North station He Ia travelling in the
private car Haxelmore. attached to the
Chicago limited on the Boston and
Maine railroad. and will SO via Mon
treal- The car was recently used by
Paderewsld on his American tour.
With Mr.. Lawson are his son, Ar
mold lawson; his private secretary.
Edward A. Mcsweeney and several
representatives OF press associations.
newspapers and magazines.
The itinerary Is:
| July I-Speaks before the knife and
Fork Club. Kansas City. evening.
July sleeves Kansas City. at TWEEN
/ ~ minutes TO nine o'clock in tho
morning, arrives at ottawa. Kan.
eleven o'clock. speaks in afternoon.
July 1o--Leaves Kansas City at
twenty minutes past Ave o'clock IN
the afternoon; arrives AZ Fairbury,
Neb., at sixteen minutes to four
o'clock in the morning. July II. &
July 1t--Leaves rairbury, arriving
at Omaha at half-past three o'clock In
the morning, July IL.
July t2.-Leaves Omaha at fftecn
minutes to nine o'clock in the morn
Ing. arriving In Missouri Valley. Iowa.
July IL. morning; leaves Missouri
Valley In evening. arriving at ST, Paul
at ten minutes past eight o'clock In
the morning. July IS.
July 14.--Leaves st. Paul for Al
bert Lea. two hours trip; speaks at
Albert Lea.
July 14--Leeyes Albert Lea at night
for Chicago. arriving at five minutes
to eleven O'clock In the morning.
July 15-Leaves Chicago at two
minutes past three o'clock in the af-
ternoon for Boston. arriving at ten
minutes past eight o'clock in the morn
ling, July II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
BABY in CARRIAGE
COASTS INTO LAKE
infant Son Of c, Edward peppeier
browns Strapped to
His Seat.

Z
NEMBuEG, N. ". July STRAPPED
20 its carriage, tie infant son of O.
ssdward and Antoinette Deppeler and
grandson of Adoiph G, Hupfcl. a
wealthy brewer OF New York. was
swept to death to-day in the waters
of an ornamental lake In the grounds
CT the aupfel estate. at Johnviiie. near
here. Tho child's name was Richard
CHASER peppeier and he was twenty:
one months old.
Mrs. peppeler, who Is visiting her
father. went for an automobile ride
about four o'clock In the afternoon
and left the babe. who was her only
child. in the care of nurse. In nc.
cordancc with instructions from the
mother, the nurse dressed the lad and
took him out in the baby carriage.
About the lake is gradual slope
$50 feet long and sixty.ave feet wide.
with well laid paths leading to the
waters edge.
II was on one of these walks that
the nurse rested the carriage. and,
observing that her charge was sleep,
Ing, went back to the house to talk
with a laundress. She declares that
che had been gone not more than two
minutes when she returned to find
that carriage and baby were both miss.
ing. Search Of the surrounding
grounds failed to reveal sign OF
either, and, fearing the worst, she
clambered down the bank to the lake,
Traces in the grass and earth con.
firmed her worst forebodings and her
historical screams attracted the at.
tention OF workmen on the estate.
Members Of the family were inform.
ed, graphing irons were procured and
the lake, which is only about ten feet
deep, was dragged. Within a few
minutes the carriage had been brought
to the surface. The child was still
strapped to the seat. but, life was ex.
tinct.
During the search Mrs. Deppeler
returned from her ride and became al
most frantic when she learned the
truth. Men and women worked over
the little body and doctors were teie.
phoned and telegraphed for in every
direction, while two OF Mr.. Hupfeps
automobiles were sent after those llv-
ing nearest. DR.. John G.. Dawson, Of
Matteawan. was the first to arrive,
but nothing could be done. He de
clared that the child had died soon at.
ter its plunge into the water
Hardly less poignant than the grief
of the mother was that Of the nurse,
who had had charge of the child since
its birth and loved 1t deeply. The
grandparents also were deeply at.
fected. The old theory to account for
the accident is that during the alb.
sence of the nurse sudden gust OF
wind toppled the carriage over the
edge Of the hill and sent 1t rolling In.
to the lake.
Word of the accident was sent to-
night to the child's father. who is in
the real estate business and lives at
No. 2131 Broadway. New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

II you are subscriber to the West
virginian and fail TO get your paper
Q single evening, don't hesitate to call
us by phone or drop us card SO we
can investigate the case. The only
way we have Of knowing of these
things is through complaints Of our
patrons. We ask you to notify us at
once and we viii see that your paper
u delivered to you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned administrator Of
the estate Of ]. R. snider, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all parties hold.
ing claims against or owing the said
estate to present the same, properly
authenticated. to me for adjudication.
FRANK It. SNYDER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07
Penn, Fifth, Cecil.

A business man who knows the ne
cessity Of study wing the market, in
the management of his business,
should be anxious to have his wife
study the market in the manage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07

Giles Shine has been engaged by w
A. Brady to support Robert B. Man
tell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07

AsEa.. Flower keeps the chiidren healthy end
2 ssl 4 we, and ,rsls the whole day long
A.d sssas o the druggist. "rie.se give i. TO
Instability to get up brisk and fresh in
the morning, lack of appetite, paiior,
muddy complexion and poor spirits
these all indicate disordered stomach,
and bad digestion-in adults and children,
too. They also indicate the urgent need
81 taking Green's August Flower regu-
larly for few days.
qFe's . reliable old remedy for all stomach,
troubles, never fails to cure indigestion,
dyspepsia and chronic constipation. and
z natural tonic for body and mind.
1.-TWO sisea. asc and 7sc. All drugsists
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07

1t is reported that Grace Reals is to
DE amcns the.stars Of the coming sea-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-07

The West virginian respecttuIl,
solicits Job printing of all kinda
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-08-17
New Corporations.

Following is list of the new cor
porations, who have recently filed arti-
oles of incorporation with the secre-
tary of state:
Farmers Elevator Co., Donnybrook,
N. D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators,
J. &C.. Holbrook, Peter Botten, w. E.
Freeman, Donnybrook, N. D.
Methodist Episcopal Church, Verona,
N. D. Incorporators, Richard Pitcher,
Frank C. Hoy, Thos. A. Wilson, Yer.
ona, N. ID.
The Journal Publishing Co., Devils
Lake, IN. D.; capital $4,000. Incorpor-
ators, Jno. III. Bloom, Silver Serumgard,
A. B. Kerlm, John Burke, Devils Lake,
N. D.
| Farmers Elevator Co. of Hesper, N.
d.; Capital $4,000. Incorporators,
Fred A. Hill, Chas. L. Nordquist, Alese
r.. Hill, Hesper, N. D.; Mat Johnson,
Maddox, NJ D.; w. P. Heller, Esmond,
N. D.
Berthold Farmers Elevator Co.,
Berthold, N. D.; capital $4,000. In
corporators, w. H. Badger, S. S. Petry,
J. Severson, J. w. H. Faaver, L. H.
Conser, Vance M. Malbridge, C. J..
Wollertz, NJ M. Lafontaine, M. p. Bry.
Citizens State Bank of Sarles, N. D.;
capital $4,000. Incorporators, W. J..
Mooney, C. E. Johnston, John B.
Mooney, E. A. Thayer, E. R. Johnston,
Langdon, N. D.
Mooreton State Bank, Mooreton, N.
D.; capital $4,000. Incorporators, w.
d. Henry, Matt Braun, Robt. L. Barber,
Wahpeton, N. D.; F. A. Bagg, Matt J.
Hufener, Mooreton, N. D.
The Farmers & Merchants State
Bank of Bowdon, N. D.; capital SIC, 900.
Incorporators, G. e. Schlechter, A. w.
Eynon, Geo. Leebach, John J. johnson,
John olschlager, "Bowdon, N. D.;
Frank Lugden, Stewart, MINI.