davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
A Little Paris Hat.

Cutely turned up across the front is
the spring hat of bronze-cotored "crin"
OF. horseshoe braids- The crown is softly
indented on top. The brim is broad
enough to be quite high when sheerly
of a triangular hat at sides and back
Folded bands of rich bronze-colored
velvet, with a five-looped bow of the
same laid in front on upturned brim
and resting almost on the hair, consti
tute the trimming. One superb pale
1ose-colored ostrich plume almost en-
circles the hat 1t starts at the back
and continues around the crown, but at
the left side IL curls over the brim and
hangs down toward the back.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10

and one-haIf pounds of granulated sugar
and one quart and a pint of boiling wa
ter Boil and skim until perfectly clear
then drain the pumpkin and throw into
the syrup. Simmer gently until you can
pierce it with a straw. When tender lift
the piece out carefully with the skim
mer; place them on a large platter and
let stand until cold. Peel the yellow
rind from one large lemon and add it to
the syrup. with the juice of two lemons
and a small piece of ginger root ciIt in
thin slices. Boil gently for ten minutes
and stand aside. When the pumpkin is
hardened put it cold in the jars. Bring
the syrup again to the boiling point and
strain it over the whole.
Pepper Sauce.
For this sauce, which is universal in
Mexico, use small green onions about as
big as marbles, if they are obtainable.
If not, small tomatoes in a proportion
ate number can be substituted. To one
dozen OF the tiny onions or tomatoes al
low one small onion and two of the
Mexican green peppers, which are long
and slender. Mince all together and put
into 4 saucepan with water enough TO
cover them. Boil slowly until perfectly
soft. then wash and add salt to taste.
Serve cold.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
White 1at7efa Seam Piping.

The latest idea in fashioning a sum-
mer silk dress of hair-lines, fine checks
or ehangeable effect. is TO trim it with
piping of pure white taffeta. No matter
what are the blended tints of your silk,
no matter if it be solid color fabric.
pipings of white, and only OF white,
seem the proper finish.
OF course. white taffeta pipiDgs would
not be chosen to pipe the seams of a
white waist; that goes without saying,
Very smart is the summer silk OF
black and white or sifvery gray made
up as shirt waist suit and piped with
vi f1itts taffeta This iifferentiates it at
p glance from any of last springs out
Lut. If piping was then employed, be
sure it was black, dark blue, scariet,
lives the stamp of novelty.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10

No show
No 2 is goredc Goa for
ma
teraI
No lis asmarta and grace leg o mutt
for evening"
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
The Cost Of ImpafIence.

In the impatient mood we are apt to
spend far more than is required in the
doing of our work: and this excess is
lost. We cannot estimate the value of
The power thus misplaced. When the
impatient mood becomes the habit of a
lifetime you can understand that failure,
and perhaps loss of health and energy,
are inevitable.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
Tomaies.

This best known of Mexican dishes
is also made from the tortilIas The thin
cakes. after they have been patted into
shape. are filed with force meat. which
may be of chicken or pork season ed
with onion and herbs. They are then
rolled and covered with corn husks
after which they are boiled for three
hours.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
Pumpkin Preserves.

The pumpkin preserve is a favorite
dessert in Mexico. but 1t is novel TO the
American palate. Remove the hard shell
and cut the pumpkin into pieces about
an Inch long and two inches wide.
Throw into cold water and let stand
for five hours Then change the water
and allow IL to stand two or three
hours longer. Make a syrup from two
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
FIoUer Pot PincushIonS.

Dainty little pin cushions for desks or
bureau or working table represent flower
pots. with roses. cIrysanthemums, or
other flowers. blosso1ni1,g therein. The
pot is of clay-colored velvet. the mossy
earth surrounding the nlant (he cush-
ion) is of green velvet, while the flower
is paper, the stem of paper-coyered wire.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
Enchillades.

These supper cakes are really the tor
tillas served with a hot sauce. The tor
tillas are first warmed, then covered
with a little of the sauce, grated raw
onion and cheese. Then they are rolled
arranged on a platter with rings of
grated onion and cheese placed over
| them, and the sauce poured around the
dish. For the sauce, put a tablespoonful
OF lard in a skillet, and when Boiling
! hot add three ripe tomatoes. one large
eEton and one medium-sized red Mexican
pepper minced, and stir constantly for
fifteen minutes. Then strain and add
Sa IN t.4Sf
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
Pepper Sauce.
Tortillas (Mexican Bread).

The bread of the country is made from
whole corn after a primitive method that
retains much of the sweetness Any
whole corn can be used, but the Mexican
sort is somewhat whittier than the grain
grown in this country. The corn is
boiled in water, to which lime has been
added III the proportion of one table
spoonful to gallon, until very soft 1t
IS impossible to give the exact proper
ton of water and corn, but enough of
the former must be added to keep the
corn soft. When cooked it is ground on
stone slab with a stone roller until it
forms a paste; then patted with the
hands into round cakes similar to the
familiar pancakes, which are baked OH
a griddle without any grease.
The Washington times., 1905-03-10
AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPH.
Otis SINNERS Art at Its Best.

One of the most pronounced artistic
successes of the present theatrical sea
son has been THE Harvester in which
Otis Skinner has decidedly enhanced
his recognized prestige as one of the
foremost romantic actors on the stage,
and in which that sterling and pic
turesque actor vii, be seen as the gypsy
wanderer at the Columbia Theater
next week The play scored a sensa-
tional hit in Paris when originally pro-
The Washington times., 1905-03-10

duced at the Odeon under its first title
Beerbohm Tree the celebrated London
manager produced it as Ragged
Robin" Mr.. Skinner has found in it
the most delightful role of his entire
career, and Is able to display the full
versatility of his art in the varied
scenes ranging from lisht-hearted com
edy and humorous fantasy To melo-
dramatic intensity and emotional heart
interest.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-10
MISSING FRUIT DEALER
SEEN IN THIS CITY

month ago ]. Clerico. an Ital-
ian fruit dealer of Pueblo, myster-
iously disappeared. and all inquir-
les and searches for the missing man
proved in vain,
About July Clerico rented a
building in good location on North
Main street, Pueblo, and put in a
large supply of fruit.
Three days later the store was
found to be closed by Clerico's neigh
bors, and, as two days passed with
out the fruit dealer turning up. the
police We're notified. 1t was at first
thought that Clerico had found busi
ness bad and had closed up and left
town to avoid paying his rent and
other bills; but on making inquir
les it was found that Clerico had paid
$500 in advance on his rent and ev-
cry other bill he had contracted was
paid.
Nothing more was heard of the
missing man until few days ago,
when John Bordurant, a barber of
Pueblo. who is employed in the build
ing adjoining that rented by the
fruit dealer, came to Grand junction
to register. While in line at the Au-
ditorium he states that he saw Cler-
leo pass the line walking toward the
Auditorium. Being unwilling to give
up his place in the line. he made no
attempt to overtake Clerico. but i'm
mediately after he registered he
made a thorough search throughout
the street for the Italian. but never
saw him again. He at once notified
friends of Clerico in Pueblo and the
police, but nothing further has been
learned of the man and his reasons
for suddenly leaving his business are
unknown.
1t was feared that the hand of the
deadly Malta had closed upon Cleri-
co, but his presence in Grand juno
ton will dispel that fear.
The daily sentinel., 1905-08-10

There was n totaI of over 800
guests at the four hotels yesterday
Over fifty immigrant wagons
left the city yesterday for the Uin-
tah reservation. Many of the wag-
ons came from Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska
A little forethought may save
You no end of trouble. Anyone who
makes it rule to keep Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera & Diarrhoea
Remedy at hand knows this to be
fact. For sale by all druggists.
We handle a complete line of
kodaks and supplies: everything in
the jewelry line. See our hat pins.
brooches, chatelaine pins, watch
chains. fobs, stick pins, birth stone
and signet rings; everything new and
up to date. The Primrose Jewelry &
Music Company.
Dell Clements of Gainesville.
Tex, who has been spending the
summer at Colorado Springs, came
over yesterday to see his old-time
friend. r. C, Walker He left last
night for Salt Lake City and from
there he will make a trip through
the northwest returning to Texas
about August so. Mr.. Clements is
connected with the city schools of
Gainesville. While in the city he
registered.
John w. Ronaldson, deputy
sheriff OF the county of Denver, ar
rived in the city yesterday for the
purpose OF taking White. one of the
two men arrested here few days
ago at the instance of the Colorado
Midland Railroad Company and the
proprietor of the Grand hotel, to
Denver, where he will be arraigned
for trial. Eldridge. Whites compan-
ion. who like White. issued several
checks on a Denver bank which We're
not honored by that bank on presen-
tation. is held here. He was ar
raigned this afternoon at 3 o'clock
before Judge sweeney for preliminary
hearing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02
WEEKS WRECK VICTIMS,
10 KILLED AND * INJURED

Nineteen killed, II injured in rail-
road wrecks is last weeks list. The
week before there were 10 killed
and III injured. There were 16 acct
dents then, the most serious being
that at Norfolk, Va, when an At
lantic Coast Line excursion train ran
into an open draw and shot into the
river. Fifty-five were killed and so
hurt. Last week there were two less
accidents. The most serious accident
was at Butte, Mont, August 20, when
freight struck a picnic trolley, kill
ing nine and injuring IA. A list of
the weeks disasters follows:
Greenville. Pa, Aug. 1s.-Erie Coal
& Coke Co.'S trolley line wrecked in
mine; one injured.
Butte, Mont, Aug. 20.-Nine killed,
II hurt in collision of Butte, Ana
conda & Pacific freight and picnic
trolley
Pittsburg. Aug. 20. - Miniature
train in Kennywood park jumped
track. injuring 10.
Louisville, Ky, Aug. 20.-One killed
and two hurt in freight collision on
Louisville & Nashville.
Milwaukee, Aug. 20.-Two killed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02

and 20 injured when trolley crashed
down embankmen five miles from the
CITY,
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 20.-Street car
trailer derailed; one killed, six hurt.
New York, Aug. 22.-Trolley car
and lumber wagon collided; II pass
engers seriously hurt.
Toledo, o., Aug. 20.-Freight COL
lision killed one and injured two.
Topeka, Kan, Aug. 23.-Three kill
ed in head-on collision of freights on
Union Pacific.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Aug. "a
Four Ohioans injured in rear-end col
lision Of trolleys on Great Gorge
route.
Hammond, Ind, Aug. 23.-Engineer
and fireman of Wabashs New York
flyer injured when train is ditched
by jumping to derail.
Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug. 24.-B.
& O. freight train in collision; two
killed and one fatally injured.
Mansfield, O., Aug. 24.-Two in
jured in rear end freight collision
on B. & o.
Vermilion, O., Aug. 24.-Lake Shore
trolley jumped track and was ditch
ed; one injured.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02

The Rev. Pfeifrer, 80, is rector Of
the Cavalry Episcopal church at
Cairo, n. Y. Miss Hall, who is the
daughter of J. Barclay Hall, manu-
facturer, of Germantown, taught a
Sunday school class In his church.
She looks like girl of IS. Rev.
Pfeiffer first saw her in Sunday
school. and was struck by the pains
which she took to teach the children.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept Be
cause she was studious and industri-
Gus in good works, Miss Alice \. Hall,
ii, attracted the attention of her pas
tor, and now she is Mrs. Charles
Thatcher Pfeiffer, his bride.
"Of course | am young" said Miss
Hall, when her engagement was an
nounced. But | know my mind, and
if | am old enough To know my mind
| am old enough to marry" And her
mind was undoubtedly very agreeably
inclined toward the pastor after he
began to WOO her. They We're married
at the Church of the Annunciation
here, and are now on their honey
moon tour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Are In TORONTO

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2.-The
Seventy fourth regiment n. Y. n. G.
arrived here from Buffalo, n. Y, this
morning, accompanied by band of
60 pieces. The visiting soldiers, who
carried their arms and complete
marching outfit, were received by an
enormous crowd, which cheered them
when they stepped from the train
The officers of the Queens Own regi-
ment were assembled at the station
and gave the American officers Il
hearty welcome
The visiting soldiers marched, with
the band playing martial airs, to their
camping ground, and all along the
line of march they We're cheered by
the crowds. In the afternoon they
will he presented to Lord Grey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02
SUES FOR A
WATER RIGHT

NJ. S. Boyles has commenced re-
straiuing action against n. h. Rice
to present the latter from taking
water from Lake creek, northeast of
Marshall. The complaint recites that
r.. -. Messenger, from whom the
plaintiff purchased the land and right
to water, in 1899 filed water right
to 25 cubic feet per second from the
creek. This summer. it is claimed.
Rice has damned up the stream and
prevented Boyles from getting the
fun amount of water he claims to be
his.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02
HAS. CORNER
I'm WIVES
Seventy Victims Credited to Fugitive Swiss Dentst-Po
lice Suspect League of Marriage swindlers-Seven
Wives Week his Alleged Record.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1--Throughout
the whole east there is a hue and
cry for an alleged DigamiSt whose
career is said to pale that of Johann
Hoch and Frederick Carlton. He is
known as Or. Geo n Without with
scores of aliases, and it is charged
that he made Il practice of adNcrtis-
ing for wives and then deserving them
promptly after he had obtained their
ready money. 1t is said he married
seven women in one week.
The police now suspect that q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02

LONDON, Sept. 2. - Alarm is
spreasNpt throughout England at the
growing seriousness of the problem
of finding work for Englshmen to
do. England with all it's wealth is
rapidly degenerating into a nation of
paupers. One person in 10 of the
33.OO0.000 inhabitants of England and
Wales is just lowering above the
starvation line, and there are $4,000
paupers in receipt of public relief.
Englishmen are called upon to pay
an annual bill of $3100O,0O0 to sup
port their pauper fellow citizens and
this amount is increasing at the rate
of $1,000,000 a year.
Every village. town and city in the
kingdom has its story to tell of awful
suffering among it's inhabitants be-
cause Of the impossibility of finding
employment. New poorhouses are
constantly being built and old ones
enlarged to find room for the increas-
ing number of applicants for adms-
sion. 1t is estimated that over 10
per cent of the present population of
England. if they live to old age, will
have to end their days in the aims
houses.
The center of England's misery Is
London. Three persons in every 100
in London are paupers, being sup
ported either in poorhouses, or are
in receipt of charity granted by the
city There are $4,000 paupers in
the almshouses of the metropolis and
$4,000 more receive outdoor relief,
the whole costing the city s7,000,000
n year
The utter loathsomeness of the
beggars is one of the characteristics
of many London streets. Women in
dirty rags almost falling from their
backs walk about the principal thor
oughfares selling matches and max
ing an average of 10 cents a day:
tramps shuttle painfully along, their
clothes In tatters; and in the evenings
the Victoria embankment along the
Thames, the only boulevard in Lon
don, Is crowded with the human
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02

wild anger from the tenement dis
tricts. A delegation of poverty
stricken women marched to the house
of commons and demanded of the
premier that the bill be passed, there
were street riots in Manchester, and
the government was forced to bow
to the storm and put the bill on the
statute books.
The measure is an experimental
one, and if it does not succeed in al
leviating distress this coming win
ter, England will be faced with a
situation that may result in bread
riots and bloodshed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02

name is withheld by her attorneys.
She is said to be an eX-mayor' S
daughter
Lillian Goldbrown, New York, de-
serted after she secured loans
amounting to $500 for her husband.
Cora Speilberger. New York, de-
serted and robbed of $500.
Sophie Voucher, New York, robbed
of $500 and deserted.
Witzhoffs downfall came when his
Boston wife, Miss Randall, visited
him at bridgeport, Conn, and found
him living with Miss Parkhill. He
skipped. 1t develops that Bigamist
Frederick Carlton was at one time liv-
ing in the same house in Brooklyn as
Miss Parkhill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02
A FAMILIAR SIGN IN LONDON.

dregs of the city trying to sleep on
the public benches along the road
way.
People live in tenements huddled
together like worms in a tisherman's
can. There are in London 1900 one
room tenements inhabited by four
people. 1000 inhabited by fire people,
1900 inhabited by six people and over
500 inhabited by seven people or
more. The rent of single rooms
ranges from so cents to 81, a two
room tenement can be obtained for
rs cents a week, while thrce-room
tenements vary in price from $1,O6
to SAILS week.
These tenement dwellors have the
utmost difficulty in making enough
money to keep themselves alive Some
of them work at matchbox making
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02
CARNATION KING
SENDS FLOWERS
TO KING EDWARD

ELDORA. Ia, Sept. Jack Pol
lana, carnatlon purveyor to the
crowned head and court of England.
Every year a box containing 10 dozen
marvellous carnations is received by
King Edward from the carnation king
of America.
POLAND began his career when he
was 5 years old, working in the gar
dens of Lady Annesley, the beautiful
Irish countess. He has worked for
Dixon Brothers in this country, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02
POVERTY IS THE CURSE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.

and earn $3.50 a week, others trundle
hand organs through the streets and
clear IS a week after paying 81 a
the nabobs among them are the cos
ters who sell vegetables, fruit and
fish from barrows along the curbs.
They sometimes make as much as
SO a week
The hiring out of babies to wom-
en- who sell matches, boot laces and
the like in the London streets is a
regular trade. 1t costs IL cents a
day to hire an infant, and by carry
| ing the baby in her arms to rouse
the sympathy of passersby, a woman
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02

been a matchmaker. lie was uatty
and well groomcd and had winning
ways with women, some of whom he
practice. lie is believed to be a
Swiss. However, he spoke a half
dozen languages The total of pro-
cecds from the many women who
have made complaints is estimated at
$4,000. Several women charge that
they were drugged and robbed.
The list of alleged victims in
CludoS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02
CHURCHES

Services will be held at the First
Baptist church, City Temple, Lin
coin street and Second avenue, as
follows: $50 a. m, communion and
celebration of our Lords memorial
1890 a. M, worship and preaching
by Oliver w. Van Osdel, d. D, min
lister, on the subject, "The Child and
the Dead Mother; 7:45 p. M, popu-
lar service. the gospel modernized,
subject How q Curious Man Got
Called Down -; Bible school at noon;
Young Peoples meeting, Gas. Mid
week meeting Wednesday evening;
subject, "a Model Prayer Meeting
and the Man Who Talked About It,"
list Cor. 14:1S-26. The Baptist min
listers meet at the City Temple Mon
day, 1890 a. m.
The First Evangelical Synod con-
gregatiOn, Rev. T.. j. Fleer, pastor,
will from now on have it's services
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02
SUNDAY EXCURSION. ST. JOE

The Northern Pacific will continue
the Sunday excursions to ST. Maries,
Ferrelrs and st. Joe during the sum
mer. Train will leave Spokane a.
m. for Occur d'Alene. Steamer Cakes
leaving there on arrival of train for
a delightful ride across the lake and
up the st. Joe river. arriving at Fer
relrs about p. m. where stop OF
80 minutes will be made for dinner.
Those preferring to D.. 70 can take
lunch baskets and ess lunch on the
boat. Returning train will arrive
Spokane about . y. m. Fare for the
round trip 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02
FAT FOLKS.

have reduced my weight IS
pounds. bust 9 inches. waist s inches
and hips . inches in short time by
a guaranteed, harmless remedy. with
out exercise or starving | want to
tell you all about 1t. Enclose stamp
and address Mrs. s. y. Woodward.
box 337. Oregon City. Ore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02

MALE HELP WANTED.

Wanted-Trustwor man 10 man
age branch office and distriputihs
depot for large manufacturer. SAL
ary to start with. $500 first year.
and extra commissions and expenses.
Annlicant must have good reference
and $1,000 cash: capital secured. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Address sup
erintendent," 81 West Atwater street.
Detroit, Mich.
Boy with a wheel. Apply at west
ern Union Telegraph company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02
STARTING FOX TIE
6. A. R. ENCAMPMENT

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. "a special
city and other cities IN this state
started from here today to take the
passengers to Denver, Col, where the
Grand Army encampment will open
next Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02
CURED HEMoRRHAGEs OF THE
LUNGS

Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that l had many
hemorrhages. writes A. NJ. AXE of
Wood Ind. II took treatment with
several physicians without any bene-
fit. | then started to take Foley's
Honey and Tar and my lungs are now
as sound as a bullet. l recommend ii
in advanced stages OF lung trouble"
Sold by Chas. McNab. 402 Riverside
avenue. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. g
The various Grand Army posts of this
city and the neishboring districts will
start for Denver, Col, in special
train tonight. The East Tennessee
veterans bound for the G.. a. r. en-
campmcnt will join them at Oakdale
Junction, those of West Tennessee at
St Louis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-09-02

will make as much as so or rs cents
a day, while her companion who has
no baby will not take in more than
from 10 to 20 cents.
The British government has been
forced to come forward with offers
of help to the unemployed, and one
of the last acts of parliament before
it adjourned for the summer holidays
was to pass a bill establishing as
sistance bureaus for unemployed
worlmen. Under the terms of the
bill the state will try to find work
for laborers, will assist them to emf
crate. and will also give them finan-
cial aid to tide over temporary diff
culties. Mr.. Balfour. after introduce
ing the bill, tried to withdraw 1t. to
make way for other parliamentary
business. This caused an outburst of