davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Piquante Tomato Soup.

The base of this is mulligatawny
Soup.
Drain cupful of juice from a can Of
tomatoes, strain through cheesecIoth,
put over the fire and boil fast ten min
utes- Skim. add tablespoonful OF but
ter rolled in Drowned -four, and when
the soup has boiled stir this into it.
After this drop In q hard-boiIed egg or
egg balls and sliced lemon
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

better succotash: how canned asparagus.
masked by cream sauce, and laid in
state upon toast, almost recalls spring
time, and when heated and dressed
while hot, with vinegar, melted butter
and French mustard. then allowed to
get ice-cold-is a. delicious sa!ad-there
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
reeipes8-

gar. and, when all are Thoroughly
mixed, three tabIespoonfuls of sifted
-four, or just enough to held the corn
together. Bake on a griddle as YOU
would buckwheat cakes and serve as a
vegetable
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
The Useful Consomme.

Consomme, unless unusually strong
and savory, is poor thing when served
alone. 1t may be made the base of sew
eral different soups, such as tomato,
Julienne, rice broth, tapioca, sage. bar
ley, potato, turnip, etc, each of which
viii repay you for the additional trouble
IL costs Won
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Soups.

1t will be understood that the founda-
ton Of each of these soup recipes is a
quart can of the best soup of which
you have any knowledge. These vary
in excellence
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

open dishes to sid them of the close, air
less smell which disgusts many with
the entire class. One and all they need
aerating-to be -oxygenated' before
they are prepared for the service of
man.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

would not be room below this general
talk for the recipes which are to Il
Iustrate this specifically
The reader is confidently referred 10
this continuation OF our subject for d.
rections as to the treatment of some
Of the countless varieties Of artifcially
preserved foods
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

longer, turn first one. then the other,
into the tureen: stir well and serve
This soup is especially nice If veal or
chicken stock be substituted for boiling
water.
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Green Corn Pancakes.

Drain and chop the corn fine Beat
three eggs very light, add a pint of
milk, little salt, teaspoonful OF SUI
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

has divided our wisest theologians in
sentiment Personally. I lean decidedly
20 the principle held by the Catholic
Churca relative TO divorce Until death
Us do part is, 10 my apprehension, a
non-elastic VOW.
Certain it is that the number Of d.
Vorces would be lessened by seven-tentbs
We're tie remarriage Of both parties for
hidden by law and church
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
''The Marriage Of Divorced People"


I would like 20 ask a question of you
and the readers of your column, If
may. II seems to me that the marriage
OF divorced people is distinctly con-
demned in the Bible. How, then, is 1t
that there is 50 much Of 1t. and the
ministers are willing TO perform the
ceremony? Do you think it is or ever
can be right? / do not want 10 provoke
a discussion. l really want to know
what Christian people think and If
there be any other Interpretation posi-
bic. / win be so much obliged if you
VIII print this; but if there is any rea-
son fer not doing so 1 win not grumble
You helped me once, a year ago, for
which ] thank you very much. May
you never weary in wei1-Gioing.
E. V. Florida}.
You refer 1 suppose. to our Lords
declaration conveyed In Matthew xix, g.
You Will observe that He makes an
exception to His Reproduction of him
who putteth away his Wife Many
good people hold that the like exception
is understood distinctly. although NOT
positively stated, in the concluding clause
of the verse relative to remarriage 1
express no opinion upon a point which
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Ink Stains On Delicate Cottons.

VIII you kindly tell me what viii take
ink out of cotton goods of delicate col
ors without running the materia or TAX
ing the color out? Milk has been used,
The Washington times., 1905-01-29

window. for lace curtains. trimming the
edges with lace paper from candy
boxes
The Washington times., 1905-01-29
Helps and Hints for One Another and Discus
sions With the Editor on Domestic
Matters of Importance

but has proved of no value in removing
the stains The garment has been
washed and the ccIors are fast. so far
as water and soap 60 E.E
As I have often had occasion to say.
and regretfully, whatever viii take out
the ink VIII also extract the ground col
or Of the stuff, be it silk, cotton, or
worsted- If you had washed the spot
in SKINNED milk while the ink was wet
it might have remedied the mischief.
Now 1 fear 1t is irremediable.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
YOUTHFUL FIGHTER
WINS SMALL MONEY

DETROIT, Jan. 21-'.They amt much
money in it, said Eddie Mullen. refiec-
lively, as he held out messenger blank
for the sporting editor to sign Eddie is
an aspiring Detroit pugilist. Recently
When cali was sent in for an A. D. T.
BOY; no one else but Eddie hove to.
news again?' was asked
Just on the side said Eddie. .'Yon
see they amt much money in this fight
ing geme. has to do this once in a while
to get a little spendin'.''
Why, you don't mean to say that
you're not getting rich in these fights of
yours do you?" was asked.
Rich! Well sufferin' moseana. no,
Rich? Do you call plunk or two oc-
casionally getting rich?
Why. once down at Delray," continued
Eddie, they put me in the ring and said
light, you idiot You, fight
The guy with the mitts ag'in me was
a big bloke-had it on me twenty-fiye
pounds. Fight, well, YOU ought to seen
my face. And sore-don't ask me. I stood
the gaff for six rounds-and all mask
my mother.
Made good thing out of it. though,
Good thing? Big piece of coin? Whew
-rats-blunderin' geewhillaker no. They
give me 10 cents and when made holler
they told me- to run along and sell nv
papers. And the toughest part of it was
that had to borrow quarter to git down
there. No-siree," added Eddie with n
long expression on his face, they amt
much money in it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23

CHICAGO, Jan. >22.-PoIice officials
believe that they have at last discop-
cred the identity of the missing ianito-
of Holmes Castle" where so MANY
women are said to have been murdered
several years ago by H. III. Holmes
who was afterwards hanged in Phila-
delphia. Detectives working on the
case Of John Hoch, accused by his wife
of poisoning her sister two days ba-
fore his marriage to herself. have come
to the conclusion that Hoch is none
other than the janitor who suddenly
disappeared after testifying in behalf
Of Holmes when the, latter was being
tried on murder charge.
Hoch, according to the police q nswers
the description OF the missing janitor
in every detail, and determined effort
Is being. made to effect his eapture.
According to the police authorities
Hoch is still in Chicago, and If is only
matter of few hours before he will
pe under arrest. With the discovery
that Hoch is still in the city. inforu7a-
ton reached the police TODAY Of three
more women who are believed to have
been married to him. These three
women, the police declare were mar
r1ed by Hoch, but after living with him
for few weeks died. after which he
disappeared, in the same manner as
he did after marrying Mrs Emaline
Fischer few days ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
REFUGEES AT CHIFU
First Party Arrives in Junks
From Port Arthur

CHIFU, Jan. 22.-Twenty- seven men
and women, comprising the first party
of refugees from Port Arthur, arrived
here in a junk today. They stated that
twenty-five other junks bearing over
500 non-combatants were also coming.
Several launches Immediately left with
the idea of assisting the junks in reach
ing Chifu.
These refugees, including men, wom-
en- and children, had been waiting for
steamer at Pigeon bay. They were
without shelter and were obliged to
sleep in the sand. The expected steam
ers failing to arrive, permission was
secured for them to use junks
The refugees state that since the
first few days following the surrender
Of Port Arthur there has been prac-
tically no looting, the Japanese officers
dealing sternly with all offenders. The
Chinese were more culpable than the
japanese, who generally confined
themselves to taking small articles,
which they probably wanted chiefly as
souvenirs. The opinion is that the
soldiers behaved with remarkable self
restraint, compared with the conduct
of others in similar situations in the
history of wars.
Roughly estimated, 200 civilians lost
their lives during the siege. The refu-
gees generally exhibit no signs of ILL
health from their subsistence on re-
stricted diet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
MRS. CHADWICK IS
IN MORE TROUBLE
Officials Find High Priced Laces
and worries in Her
Home

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 22.-United
States Customs Collector Leach has
found valuable ivories and laces be-
longing to Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick In
the Chadwick home on Euclid avenue.
Mr. Leach is going to learn whether
duty has been paid upon the articles,
all of which have been imported. The
goods were taken to the office of Re-
eeiyer Nathan Loeser and examined by
an expert.
They are said to be worth at least
$4,000. most of that sum being spent
in a number of fine and expensive ar
heles of lace such as curtains. collar
cites, handkerchiefs. ETC. Some Of the
handkerchtefs are valued at 500 each.
II 1T Is shown that the duty. has not
been paid upon the goods they will be
sold to recover duty and the proceeds
will become part of the fund which
Mr.. Loeser Is accommodating for the
benefit of the Chadwick creditors.
An official of the treasury depart
ment at Washington is in the city as
sisting Collector Leach in the investi-
cation of the case. If 1t is shown that
Mrs. Chadwick has brought the laces
and ivOries into the United States
without paying duty on them the fed
eral government will prefer the charge
of smuggling against her and the goods
mentioned will be held as evidence
against her.
Another interesting phase of the
Chadwick developments Is that Re-
ceiver Nathan Loeser will not permit
Mrs. Chadwick to go to her Euclid ave-
nue. home until her right to do so has
been passed upon by Federal Judge
Wing. This question will not come up,
however. until Mrs. Chadwick is releas-
ed on bail. Should she be allowed to
sgo home she will not be permitted to
have possession of any Of her house
furnishings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
CABINET Is FORMED.
NJ. Rouvler VIII Accept French
Premiership

=
PARIS, Jan. 22.-It was announced
tonight as practically certain that M.
Rouyier had succeeded in forming a
ministry and would tomorrow inform
PRESIDENT Loubet of his acceptance of
the premiership with the names Of
those forming the cabinet,
The following is an approximate LIST
of the new minister's:
President of the Council and Minister
of Finance-M. Rouvier.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-Theo-
phile Delcasse
Minister of the Interior-Eugene
Etienne
Minister Of Justice-Jean Sarrien.
Minister of War-Henry Berteaux.
Minister of Marine Castor Thorn
son.
Minister of Public Instruetien-Ray-
mond Poincare.
Minister of Commeree-Jean Dummy
Minister of Public Works-Bienvenu
Martin. -
Minister of Colonies Ferdinand Du-
bief. =
Minister of Agriculture Joseph
Ruau.
The names of the foregoing are as
sured, but the distribution of portfolios
is stiii subject to some rearrangement
Fhe prospective cabinet met tonight
IN NJ. Rouyier's Office and went over the
situation at some length.
1t is expected that the result of the
conference will appear when NJ. Rou-
yler definitely outlines his policy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23

WASHINGTON D. c., Jan. 22.-
After consultation with Secretary
Hay the following statement regarding
the situation in Santo Domingo was
issued by Assistant Secretary Loomis
today:
The Dominican republic, after ma
ture consideration of existing condi-
tions, has formally and freely invited
the government of the United States TO
assist it in the administration of it's
customs revenues and to aid it in its
nscal system upon firm and business
Ike basis.
Strive for Order
The government of the United States.
having been explicitly, repeatedly and
emphatiealiy informed by more than
one Of the great powers that it ought
either to try to evolve some order out
OF the financial chaos in the Dominican
republic. or assent to certain European
creditors of that republic doing this
and to the administrati ton of Dominican
customs houses by them supported by
their warships, has deemed it advisa-
Die, In view of the unfortunate finan-
cial conditions in Santo Domingo, which
Tor the last ten years have been rapid
~ growing worse, to accept the invita-
ton OF the Dominican government, and
therefore representatives of this gov
ernment and of Santo Domingo have
signed q memorandum of a proposed
agreement looking to the American
control of fiscal affairs upon the re-
quest and with the consent of the Do
minican government
The United States propose to guar
antee the territorial integrity of the
Dominican republic
1t is not the purpose of this govern
ment to assume a protectorate over
Santo Domingo or to interfere with,
or participate in it's domestic affairs
any further than the collection of its
customs revenues the necessary re-
vision of its tariff laws and the adjust
ment, through properly constituted tri-
Dunals or commissions, Of its. foreign
claims and it's economic and fiscal or-
ganization on sound basis may make
1T essential to. do.
Signed Decree
President Morales has signed a de-
cree which will be published today in
which the government of the United
States is officially asked to take full
charge of all the Dominican custom
houses; to name all the employees. and
to collect all the revenues, 45 per cent
Of which are to be returned to the
Dominican government for it's current
expenses. The balance is to be used
to meet the interest charges on the
acknowledged bonded indebtedness and
other obligations of the republic. Any
surplus will be turned over to the
Dominican government. The obliga-
tions representing the bonded indebt-
-edness are largely owned by foreign
creditors
The government Of the United States
does not guarantee the debts of Santo
Domingo, or agree to provide for the
payment of them, but only promises to
try to so organize and adjust the fiscal
administration of the country that in
time their liquidation may be accom-
plished automatically, and on basis of
equity toward all creditors
1t is believed that if the Dominican
revenues are wisely collected and dis
bursed all legitimate claims against the
republic will be ultimately satisfied.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
ICE SHEETS READY
FOR THE BONSPI[L
Continuance of Present Wealth
er Viii Make Curriers'
Happy

Splendid sheets of ice now cover all the
rinks at the Nushka Curling club, where
the tWeifth annual bonspiel of the North
western curling association will open at
CLOCK TINS morning, and it is now up
10 the weather man. Should he produce
gooo cold weather for three days the
meeting can be completed after that time
upon the three covered Kinks and with
be good
go Not until the opening draw can the full
and accurate list of enteries be had, as
the entry list will be open until that time,
ILld 4Il I1rtner rlnks once entered must play
lHelr ITst draw with the men in the places
of such entry
More than thirty-five rinks are expected
10 Jake part in the various events, the
ed as TO offer opportunities for many of
the; competing rinks to secure prizes.
the zen n,sbEs rlnks VIII Win likely be the entry Of
Van Bergen and .Biily. III stewart Nsaa a skip B.
ssee9nd, sss1n DR.: S. Q; Arnold, C. MeGregor, G.
corning aea w N Easfman' fGnsss oa sIa shirG man
fRees fa and Evan Rees. skip; fourth. D.
alghtner Zig a4.,;Is Rev. A. McGregor, H. P. Clark
Iightnef fhe Billy Eads dghtner paraa skip fifth M
son and L. P Ordway skin: sixth. Stuart
Cameron. DIR. w. D. Kelly, c. L. Johnston
and MTIon rommie,, on5 ir Cameron. skip; Jimmy"
rinks. In addition to these grown up'
rinks. the Nushka club will enter two
kld Kinks; one of which will be skipped
py Lawrence Howard, who will probably
have with him Springer Brooks. Harold
freeman and w. w. Skinner, all under
elgnteen l lee Z years Of age; and another skip
ped by Conrad Discoll, with whom will be
roster Hannaford at No. 3 and Milton
;Gr1ggs at No. 2.
The newly organized Onawa club will be
TeipIIreSen6ed wiII drs d, BY BY two rinks Rink No
py Or. W.. s. Fullerton, whose associate
payers viii be-: e. Nordstrom, lead; DR.
w D1nwoodie. No. 2, and J. P. McLaren,
No. 3. Rink No. will have the same
personnei, save that Fred Wolterstorff will
De substituted for DR.. Dinwoodfe to allow
It's entry in the novice Glass; and the po-
Sitlon of the players will be altered.
From Minneapolis will come rinls skip
ped by Sam Hastings FRANK Labatt and
w w. Lorimer, all of the Flour City
Curing club From Duluth there will be
three or four rinks. one Of which will be
in charge of Lon Smith, who did some ex-
cellent curling at last years bonspiel at
Minneapolis. The rinkS from Chicago and
Milwaukee are not yet certain to be here
though 1t is hoped that they viii be.
veteran curriers' as Mac Rochon, d. M.
Braden and Messrs. Lemon and Pitblada.
will be here to head the Canadian con-
ungent, but owing to the fact that the
Ontario provincial election campaign is in
full swing; no representation from the
Canadian Sault will come.
The only general social feature to be
provided will be a banquet and smoker
to be. rendered to the visiting curriers'
Thursday evening at the Commercial club.
TO allow of general attendance at this
function there will be no draws on that
that play will last until about II o'clock
d. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
KERENS CLAIMS CAIN
Little Change In Missouri Sem
atoriai Contest

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Jan. 22.-
There were few developments today in
the United States senatorial contest.
The Kerens men claim they viii have
one or two additional votes tomorrow.
One of these, they say, is Mr.. Kelly, Of
Barry county.
An anonymous circular made it's ap-
pearance on the street tonight decIar-
ing that the solution of the senatorial
question could be had by the election
of Senator John D. Young, of Texas
county. No one appears to know where
it came from or who is responsible for
it. Senator Young is a supporter of
Thomas X. Niedringhaus, the caucus
nominee, and claims he is not in the
race for the senatorship. Mr.. Med
ringhaus maintains his position that he
will win and takes cheerful view Of
the situation.
The Cole county Republican exeeu-
tive committee met here today and
adopted resolutions asking Republican
members of the legislature to support
the caucus nominee for United States
senator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
FOUR DIE IN WRECK
Engines Are Ground to Pieces
in Crash

SHAWNEE, Tenn, Jan. 22.-Four
men were killed and four others fatal
ly injured today in a head on collision
between two freight trains on the
louisville & Nashville The victims
were all employees Of the railroad.
Following is the list of dead
JAMES KLUTZ.
GEORGE MOONEY
WILL HARRIS.
ED LAUGHLEY.
The south bound train should have
met the north bound, which was a
double header, at Wheeler, w. Va. The
trains met 800 yards east Of the station
at Shawnee at the angle of a slight
curve and came together with terrific
force. All three engines were COM
pletely demolished and Fireman Klutz,
Engineer Mooney. Fireman Harris and
Brakeman Laughley were buried under
an avalanche of Steel The north
bound train was carrying twenty-five
cars, some of which were totally de-
molished. Conductor Eaton and his
brakeman saw what was coming and
escaped by freeing the caboose one
mile from the spot where the, trains
came together.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
FARMER SMOTHERS TWO
SONS AND KILLS SELF
Burns All His Property Before Com
mitting Suicide

MCPHERSON, Kan, Jan. 22.-Chas.
Tuxhorn, a farmer, today killed his
two sons, aged six and ten years, burn
ed his house and barn and then shot
and killed himself. Tuxhorn smoth-
cred his sons to death and took their
bodies to neighbor's orchard, a half
mile distant, where he laid them on
the ground, covering them with blan-
kets.
Upon returning to his home he set
fire to all of his property, after which
he killed himself. He had been ar
rested for mistreating his wife and
children and was to have appeared in
court tomorrow. He was forty years
old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
Aged Sisters Burn to Death

FULTONHAM, Ohio, Jan. 22.-ceIia
and Cassie Olive. maiden women, aged
eighty and seventy-five years, respec-
lively, were burned to death at their
home near here today. The latter lost
her life in attempting to smother flames
which were burning her sisters cloth
ing. A brother was badly burned in
an effort to help his sisters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
Cardinal sasoIti Is Ill

ROME. Jan. 22.-Cardinal Satolli.
who had been suffering from an attack
of influenza, is now i'll of bronchitis.
Pope Plus x. sent a message of in
quiry to the residence of the cardinal
today together with his benediction. The
condition of the cardinal is not dam
gerous.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
Engine Explosion Fatal

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md. Jan.
22,-An engine attached to a Baltimore
& Ohio freight train exploded today.
Several ears were derailed and Brake
man F. Johnson and Fireman J. l..
Simpson were killed. Engineer A. W.
Stranahan was fatally injured.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
a Hlt

There wes = young fellow named -Rri.t
A knight of The ring and the mitt.
He raised up his fin
And let it drive in,
And tie battle was done when 1t lit.
Houston Post
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
Ore He Liked Best

Shc-Mhich is your faporite book.
He-Why, it's called-er-,1mN1e
see now; | can't remember If it is The
cricket Minister" by Stockett OF s.The
Grockett ~ Minister by Saskatchewan
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
Rrowns Win at shakopee

The Browns. of the Independent league,
went to Shakopee yesterday, where they
took three straight from the Shakopee
Stars. She score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23

Pope Receives Miss Grant
ROME, Jan. 22.-Pope Plus x. to-
day received in private audience Miss
Nellie Grant, granddaughter Of the late
Gen. U. S. Grant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
All for a -
S 80 ~ Or e a {
Ma go zin e Offer

THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE i, clad to
announee . truly remarkable mag gazine offer
whereby all citizens Of the United States may re-
ceive popular. leading illustrated magazine. for
y months. and copy OF vital and unique book
entitled
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-23
The Roosevelt Doctrine e

for Sisohe price OF che Magazine This is copy-
Shed book edited by f. Carlson bound in CLOTH is
handsomely printed contains leo pages sells through the
book trade for $Ioo The METROPOLITAN pays all p,ssage
On the book and II magazine Slso includes every
thing This offer appeal strongly TO every man ana
woman In fire Eann.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-02-01
Give Your stomach a Rest.

Your food must be properly digest
ed and assimilated to be of any value
to you. If your stomach is weak or
diseased take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t digests what you eat and gives your
stomach rest, enabling it to recu-
perate, take on new life and grow
strong again. Kodol cures sour
stomach, gas, bloating, heart palpi-
tation and digestive disorders. L. A.
Soper of Little Rock, KY, writes us;
''We feel that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
deserves all the communication that
can be given it, as it saved the life OF
our little girl when she was three
wears old. She is now six, and we
have kept it for her constantly, but of
course she only takes it now when
anything disagrees with her. " Sold
by Dawson Drug Co.