davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
APPLE SAUCE CAKE

(. One cup OF sugar; one-haIf cup of
butter, melted; one and one-haIf cups of
apple sauce (strained): one cup of rais-
ms: two cups Of flour: two teaspoonfuIs
of soda. sifted with flour: spices to taste
We think this cake very nice!
tSoliCitIously dedicated 10 "R. r - of
Minneapolis. by II. B." of Pennsyi-
Vanial
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Sailed Cod Fricasseed.

Wash the fish twice in cold water to
take some of the salt out, then make q
LIQUID Of half water and vinegar. onions.
laurel leaves, a little pepper, and cori-
ander- Cook the fish In il Brown A
Httie -four IN butter add cream. finely
minced onions and parsley. Stew II ali
and pour over the fish.
II. E, \. achusetts,)
The Washington times., 1905-07-23


yours.
Beginning at the top OF the condemn
ed heavy roasts Of beef. mutton.
and hot pork" Beef IS a blood enricher.
and with the other meats named Is Il
heat-produceT They contain in larger
quantity than any other foods carbon.
and on this account are valuable for
winter use. 1 need hardly say to a per
son Of your intelligence that the ply
slque most in peril in the heated term
Is that usually known as the full blood
ed The tendency Of the blood in
plcthoric people Is 10 the cerebral veg-
sells, distendlng them, and thus threaten
Ing. In excitement or unwouted exercise
their rupture Persons with the same
physical habit are more liable 10 feyers
Moreover, the hbers Of these meats. IS
peclally OF pork, are tough and diff1cult
OF digestion Tie digestive system is
relaxed by heat and less capable OF as.
simllating heavy foods.
AS housekeeper. you VIII readily
comprehend this when you recall how
difficult it Is 10 niaee meat with "a dun
blade. Digestion, You are aware. is ac-
complished by the combined action OF
the gastric juices ana the muscles or the
stomach II you areas / Ike 10 AS
aurue-a constant reader Of this corner,
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Foods to Avoid n Sumner and Whv|

TN your familiar talk of last week
you say:
4 so far as possible, abJure heavy
roasts Of beef and mutton, and let
not hot pork be so much as named
among you from March 10 November.
Make abundant use of fish and yege-
tables. Soups matgre. guiIUess of meat.
are palatable. If rightly compounded.
and green escuIents now, If ever. deserve
TO be numbered among the kindly fruits
OF the earth.
Let pastry be IN effect a forgotten
art in summer timc, Have mercy, fur
thcrmore. upon your stomachs and send
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Nut CAKE

3 One and one-haIf cups of brown
sugar: one-half cup of butter; one cup
of sour milk; one cup each OF rafsins.
currants and nuts: one teaSpoonful ga ch
Of cinnamon, cloves, alIspice and soda
Three cups of -four
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
COOKIES

,. One cup of sugar; two-thirds of a
cup of lard or butter: one teaspoonful of
soda or baking powder: favor with graf
ed nutmeg or other spices. Add flour to
make a dough IS soft as can be rolled
Sprinkle with sugar and bake in hot
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

= UMMER furniture. with springs
and soft upholstered seats and
backs. conspicuous by their alb
scence.' as the French say, needs
plenty Of pillows TO make il absolutely
comfortable. And, somehow, piles of
pillows are whole lot cooler than mos,
OF the cushioned furniture.
Tuck couple Of sofa pillows IN your
trunk when you are going away. wheth-
er II be for the summer or for p two
weeks vacation. There's nothing Ifk1
a pillow for long lazy morning spent
drifting around in rowboat. nor for
easing up the too strenuous cords Of 4
hammock
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Fer Children's Wear.

We have Just come here from the
South. and l VIII be thankful If you
Will tell me IL children have to wear
Hannels here during the summer.
nave little boy wearing dresses; he
also wears 4 flannel skirt and shirt. /
want to put him in the Russian suits
tcoat and bloomersp Shall | make them
or WOODEN or cotton goods. ana what
KIND or material do you think most
suitable Tor the suitsg
NEWCOMER Denver. COLI
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
A Family Rice Pudding

One-half tcacup of well-washed rice:
one quart Of rich milk; lwo-thirds clip of
sugar. Bake slowly two hours in a
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Getting Rid of Paint Odors.

Would YOU kindly inform me In
school for housewives" how 1 can get
he odor Of paint out of my house Uhe
quickest and most effectuaD? 1t Was
months ago when The rooms and closets
We're painted, and The doors and win
duWS were shut for two weeks before I
moved In, ana even now the smell makes
mo very sick
ANXIOUS Cambridge. Mass).
BY painters advice / once freed my
house of like nuisance by setting tubs
Of fresh water in the rooms overnight.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

TO the best OF my belief. # Is safer
Tor children TO wear gauZe flannel
shirts and lightweight flannel petticoats
ali summer They insure uniform tenn
perature TO chest and abdomen without
retaining perspiration
Scottish ginghams Of really good uual-
ity' and linen stnghams sometimes
known as "brocaded giughams make.
pretty and seFviceable sumer suits for
ChlidFen- Wash goods are ureIeTa hlg
10 MoOlem tOE snmmnr Meat her Mear
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
A Good Warm Weather Drink.

nave never written anything for this
column before, but have derived so much
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

7 HAT you are pleased to cau
I my good nature" is. I hope.
proof against demands far
more unreasonable than
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01
HAS A CANINE ON WHEEL 6
Braintree, Mass, Man Possesses
Queer Freak in Kangaroo Dog
Minus Front Feet.

East Braintree. Massacre" Sul-
Ivan is the owner of freak in the
shape of what may be called kangaroo
Dog but. unlike kangaroo, he has no
front feet. Funny" is his name. and he
Is black and tan, clever and perfectly
healthy.
Ihree months ago Funny was born.
and since then he has been the object
OF great curiosity.
In the place where his forepaws
ought to be there are only hard lunches
and the skin is not broken.
Funny has three modes of locomotion
one walking erect on his hind legs. an
other hopping along with his chin ON
the floor, and the third on a pair of
wheels which his master made for him
and occasionally straps on to his shoul-
ders.
With the wheels the freak puppv soas
all over the house. up and down stairs
and great time he has playing with lii.
tie four-year- Margaret Sullivan
the two have an affection for one an.
other and Margaret will never eat tiu
Funny has been fed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01
DAWES COUNT ENDS.
INDIANS AND LANDS ARE ALL
COUNTED.
Great Camps Housing $50 Persons
Are Broken Up-Two or Three
Years Needed in Which to
Compile the Records.

Muskogee, l. T.-The last field party
has broken camp and come into head
quarters. and the camp life and work
which the Dawes commission has been
doing for ten years has come TO an end.
All that is now left of a small army of
field men is a single person sent here
and there to look up special work AT
one time there were 20 camps and $50
men in the field.
The first field work was the enrolling
parties sent out ten years ago. This
work has been continuous and decreased
gradually. The largest camps were for
appraisement and survey of the terri
tory. preparatory to allotment. This
took year and a half and dozens or
camps and hundreds of men.
The geological survey was completed
In 1896. The survey for allotment and
appraisement was begun in 1899 and
completed two years later.
The size OF the latter task is under
stood when one considers that there are
! $1,000 square miles in the Indian terri
tory. Every 10 acres of this land had to
! be surveyed by the appraisers and CLASH
| fed. Then there are thousands of acres
of land in mountainous districts almost
Impossible to reach. Some is in swamps.
Men were sent TO the mountains and
high prairi@s in the summer and to the
lowlands and swamps in the winter.
The field men received 500 a month
and board. the government furnishing
tents. cooks. teamster and horses. The
man in charge Of the camp received S115.
! fHhpra We, ~, f-f. al
In each camp. They surveyed. appraised
and classified the land as they rode.
The government was not niggardIy in
caring for its field parties II furnished
excellent food and plenty of it. 1t paid
TO good cooks good salaries and years in
| the field made strong men out of weak
lings
Sometimes they waded In swamps
with water waist deep in freezing wealth
er. and sometimes they were in the hot
| test pockets" in the mountain dis
tricts in the summer time. but they were
| hardened to IL. So accustomed TO the
work did they become that few remained
on the commission for Office work when
/ the Held parties were called in. The en-,
rolling parties lived in the same way.
but they moved greater distances and
camped longer In one place. They dealt
with the Indians and not with the lands
When the commission had its apprais-
Ing and surveying parties out there
were 600 men working and $50 of them
were in the field
They had $50 horses and mules and 81
outfits Some men who rode all over the
territory examining the lands have since
become some Of the most valuable land
experts in the territory. They can bny
more land. locate 1t quicker and take
more leases and locate the Indian
quicker than anyone else. MANY have
gone into the land and lease business
AMI have made money.
Gradually the big camp equipments
the horses. mules and wagons have been
sold OF. the last government sale taking
! place recently. The work for the office
Ioice VIII continue several years. as il is
necessary to complete the records.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01
Local Items

We pay highest prices in cash for
beef hides. TazcweIl Supply Co.
Judge W. F. Morris, city attorney.
Pocahontas, and w NJ. Minter. same
city, attended court here part Of this
week
The Tazewell Supply Company is
the place to sell your green beef hides.
Supervisor G. p. McMullin. Spring
/ vile, attended Il meeting of the Board
here on Saturday, and paid this Office
Il pleasant call, and handed us one.
See our ad on first page.
HARRISON * Gillespie Bros.
( There will be services at the Stras
Memorial church ON next Sunday
morning at 1 o'clock by the rector.
LADIES
We are headquarters for rugs and
/ druggcts.
HARRISON Il Gillespie Bros.
McTeer saunders, Tip Top. has been
attending court this week.
DIR. J. II. Gildersleeve is here as a
witness in the May will case.
The Anna Held cigar is the popular
smoke, now. Jackson sells it.
JAS. ID. Peery, Knob, called to see us
on Wednesday, and transacted bust
ness with the book-keepcr, as did also
Mr.. Giles r.. Kari, Of Bluestone.
Wooly-but not too woody for COM
fort-our splendid line of ladies' and
( gents underwear.
Harrisson * Gillespie Bros.
\ typewriter, the same az any other
machine or piece Of property, is not
necessarily worthless because it has
been used. Write this office for par
ticulars.
Shivcry days ahcad-are You ready
for them? If not. call on us-we can
furnish just the underwear you want.
HARRISON x Gillespie Bros.
-, -
- ~ DE- 'i''i Ni''9' " prominent
-, ~" ~, u mere "9 associate
-. Wv ""S VIII '"S'' MI
''' ''''''' - IL i'7'""spurS'
u'' winter 'o"'ior'-one OF om
~ '''''
'''''' " "i'''Sile bros.
Mrs. Ii. Wade Steele. Of Abingdon
..., '''''''' III ''' May VIII
: LADIES'
IL may be that we can't nIcos. Won
in tailor made suit. but we believe
we can will you give us n lookg
HARRISON x Gillespic Rros
-.
town. Pa. 10 attend his hrothar ~.
was injured i'm a mine ,vnloeion .,.,.,,.
al days ago.
NO..
- ,L, ,.;,.,, 80 49, 90 - Nv ''.'S'' " luxury
hn.ino..,. ,,,.,., r, -, i'i every
~, '''''''' i"'S are cheaper now.
had through this office fan, from, sa5 ..
500. y iirst-class machine for SO.
Mrs r 4 Horno, nha H.,
spending several months ~ -. =
:" Ice county mas returned to Taze-
wen ior 'he winter
LADIES,
w
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01
PREMONITION OF HIS DEATH
BROOKLYN Man Dreamed of the Fate
He Met-Killed in Recent
Wreck

brooklyn, N. Y.-Carl Emil Thorn
iahd' OF Brooklyn. who was killed IN
the recent wreck on the Santa Eo
railway, near Kansas City. had a re-
markaole premonitiOn of his death. He
nVed with his daughter. Mrs. Thoren
In Brooklyn, but had decided TO visit
his other children living in San Fran
cisco. On several occasions before his
departure he predicted that he wouId
never reach his destination.
Three weeks ago he received an
invitation from his son in San Fran
cisco to visit him. but it was only
last week that he fully made up his
mind to leave us said his son-in-Iaw
Inc old man awakened nv wife
ana me by uttering loud screams in
MS sleep, and each time we awak-
ened him he declared that he had
Just dreamed he had been killed in 81
railroad wreck. Just before he loft
the house to go to the train. he de-
clared that he had received a few
minutes before a message from God
telling him to make preparations for
MS entrance into Heaven. We coaxed
him not to go. but he insisted that if
that was the way God wished him TO
ale ne was always willing to abide by
his word. Before leaving the house
ne made us all kneel in prayer. and be-
lore he had finished his face was sud-
denly lighted up with heavenly light
sucn as | had never seen before. 4
am ready to go now any time the
dear Lord calls me- he said, and il
was not until he had reached the rail-
road station that he again preached
the subject"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01
Free For one Month

We want you to have the News II
Is worth one dollar year, but we viii
let you be the judge = We will send
you the paper for one month, and IL at
the end OF that time you decide that il
Is not worth the noney we will cancel
the contract and charge you nothing
Tor the one month. If you think it
worth the money send us the dollar, Is
this fair9 Send US your name,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01
JacksOn's Toilet Cream.

just little of Jackson's Toilet
Cream applied TO the rough places
VIII give the skin velvety smooth
ness. For chapped hands and Iips
apply it at night and you will see q
great Improvement in the morning.
Jacksons Drug Store, Tazewen. Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01
Newspaper for Engaged Couples.

newspaper lot Engaged Couples.
A newspaper for engaged couples is
the novel innovation in Swiss Journal
ism. The first edition of this new Jour
nal states that the object of the paper is
to supply list OF engaged couples to
tradesmen for business purposes. Thero
appear to be $4,000 engaged couples in
Switzerland, and their names and ad-
dresses are given in the paper. The new
journal will appear twice week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01
IN MAD CHASE

Millions rush in mad chase after
health, from one extreme OF faddisn 70
another, when, il they would only eat
sou 1000, and keep their bowels re-
guar with DR.. Kings New Life Pills
Ineir troubles would all pass away
Prompt relief and quick cure for liver
ana , stomach trouble. 25c at Jacksop's
drug store, guaranteed,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01
CHANGE IN BUSINESS

Messrs S. r. Stellar and J. w. Bates.
have sold their interest in the Clnch
Valley Produce Company, North Taze-
Well to Mr.. Jeter and Mrs. Elite. of
Blueheld. Mr.. A. b. Buchanan retains
MS interest, and will remain General
Manager. Messrs Stellar and Rates
Will devote all their time to their bust
ness in West Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01

The News one month free as n test
See announcement ia another column
No man can do business Elonr or
with any pleasure, who doesn't pay bis
bills promptly.
We want the news from your locality
Send us a report Of Thanksgiving froT,
your community.
Capt. A W. Landon. OF the Rlacl,
Diamond Book Co. POcahontas. was
In the ci:y this week on business.
Thanksgiving services and funerals
are good things for one reason il no
other, VIZ; Some people 90 to church
on these occasions who, otherwise
would never hear a sermon.
Remember. If you don't nav vour
bills somebody else will not be able n
pay ms, ana so on, If you owe money
this Is good time TO pay Il. Keep the
wheels moving. Pay your bills prompt
ly II possible.
LADIES!
Don't try to get through the winter
without pair Of Queen Quality shoes.
They fit, wear and please.
HARRISON & Gillespie Bros.
A. c. Sisle, of the American Bridge
Co., was in town Yesterday. TIis
company has contracts for eight steel
bridges to be built on the Clinch Val
ley. The first one, a short distance
this side of Pounding Mill. has lust
been completed. Six of the bridges
are in this county.
Rev. Mr. Vaught and A. NJ. Tabor,
OF Bramwcll, were here this week ON
business. Mr., Vaught has about com
plcted his new church in Bramwell
sad To be one of the best houses OF
worship in West Virginia. NIavor
I Godfrey, Of BramweH. who was -.
rlously hurt by his buggy turning over
down an embankment sometime AGO
and breaking his leg, is improving.
There will be regular preaching at
the Christian church next Sunday
night. The "blues" had go Sunday
school scholars last Sunday, the reds
had Il The ..rcds" are howeve,
ahead, having had more than tho
"blues" the Sunday before. The morn.
ing services of December the 10th will
be given over to the interest OF the G.
W. b. VI.
Mr.. r. +. Hobson. Vice President
and General Manager of the reorpan.
lied Tri-State Mining and Manufactur.
ing Company now the Pittsburn
Bryta and Milling Company. has been
in the community for some time in In,
interest of the company. The plant, as
Is well known, is located at Richards
and is being put in fun shape for ex.
tensive business. Mr.. Hobson is Vice.
President and General Manager. and q
genial, intelligent gentleman. whom il
Is pleasure 10 meet.
The News returns thanks t. brother
\. w. Tabor. Falls Mills. for several
money orders, paying subscriptions
for News readers Of his community
Alex n a good one. The fact that n,
got mixed up with another mans ov, r.
coat ON recent trip TO this town
should not be held against him. A
marriage license in his pocket was the
innocent cause OF his confusion. The
only trouble with Alex is there is only
! one of him
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01
LADIES!

1t may he that we can't please YOU
in tailor made suit. but we believe
we can-will you give Us a look?
Harrisson x Gillespie Bros.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01
Piano and Type
writer For Sale

A piano and typewriter, used but
little. at great sacrifice. Goods must
be sold. Call on or write John s
Bottimore. Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-12-01
What Russia Needs

Each of the Russian grand dukes re.
ceives a salary of $1,000 600 a year. We
believe their places could be we'll filed
~ cheaper men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
GERMAN DAT COMMITTEE.
Met Yesterday and Outlined Plans for
Celebration.

The German day committee met in
Turn hall yesterday afternoon, and
while no regular programme was out
lined for the celebration it was decid-
ed that all of the German societies Of
this city should participate in connec-
tion with the anniversary Of the death
of Frederick Schiller.
Il 1t was also decided that a biz con-
cert should be held on the Sunday be-
fore the day set for the celebration,
with a Volks fest on the following day.
Those in charge Of the arrangements
are as follows:
Executive commit itteeA Eisenbart,
president; j.. Renpfer, first vice presi-
dent; G. Brocar, second vice president;
IA. Petzsch, secretary: Charles Koelle,
treasurer; A. Whoelert, p. Gebhard,
r. Gutzert, q. Loefiing,, William Radon,
P. Zimmerman, +. D. Grave, "a. Zieg-
Ter, A. Boenig, c. Christnanrl.
There will be another meeting ill two
weeks at which one delegate from ev-
cry society in the city will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
TEMPEs7UoUs YoYAGE.
Cunard Liner Umbria Arrives--steamer
+ New York DELAYED.

:
New. York, Feb. 1.-THE Cunard line
steamer Unlbria, Captain Stephens, ar
rived in port at 5o'clock this evening
from Liverpool and Queenstown after
a most tempestuous voyage which re-
tarded the steamers speed. No dam
age was sustained. however.
This afternoon one of the second cab
in passengers caused much excitement
among his fellow passengers by -four
ishing a revolver. He was disarmed and
placed under restraint by the ships of
ficers. Els name could not be learned
while the ship was at quarantine.
The American line steamer New
York, Captain Roberts, arrived safely
in port this afternoon after a very
stormy passage which delayed her
nearly tWenty-four hours. From the
time the big liner passed the Lizard
up to her arrival in port this evening
she experienced a succession of heavy
southwest, north and northwest gales,
with heavy confused seas and high
westerly swell. AT times the steamer
was obliged to slow down her engines,
owing to wind and sea. The lifeboats
were damaged and some OF the rails
broken, but no serious damage was sus-
tained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
ToRREY-ALEYANDER REVIYAL.
Fully 10000 Turned Away at Meeting
Last Night.

Il London, Feb. 1.-THE Torrey- Alex
ander revival rather hung fire in Lon
don in the beginning of the week, prob
ably owing to fear of difficulty of find
ing seats; but the later days of the
week have seen crowded audineces and
tonight Albert hall was packed with
in fifteen minutes after the opening Of
the doors, and fully 10000 persons were
turned away.
All classes from the highest to the
lowest. are being reached by this re-
.Viyal movement. Among the first con
versions reported was that Of am army
colonel. The meetings are regularly att
tended by members Of the nobility
and high dignitaries of the established
church. Lord Kinnaird is very active
in the work, and others who are par
sticipating zealously are Lord and Lady
Wimborne Lord Overton, the Bishop
of London and the dean of Ripon. Mr..
Alexander's s revival songs are beginning
to be heard In the streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-13
]. M,C0RMICK,sPROMOIlON.
st. Petersburg Regrets American Am-
bassador is to Leave.


st. Petersburg Feb. 12---11::40 p. m. -
The official announce cement Of Arnbassa-
dor McCornlick's promotion to the Par
is embassy Is received with surprise
and regret In diplomatic and official cir
.cles here, where It had been understood
that Mr.. Mccormick probably would
retain his present post during the COM
ing administration. kilograms of con-
graduation began reaching the Aneri-
can embassy last night, and to-day Mr..
Mccormick received the Fluctuations Of
many Of his colleagues Of the diplomat
ic corps. t.. i
+ Mr.. Mccormick probably will leave
for Paris the middle Of March. Several
weeks will be required to put affairs at
the embassy in order for turning over
to Mr.. Meyer, the new ambassador and
making an extended rount Of official
farewell visits to members of the i'm
perial family and Of the court, members
of the diplomatic corps, ministers and
other officials Mrs. Mccormick will
come at once to st. Petersburg to join
in the formal adieux.