davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

To many nersons breakfast seems to
be the least important meal OF the DAY
In reality it is the most important, lor
it is presented TO US at the hour Wheh'
in too many instances. we are least
fitted, both physically and mentally, 10
cope with the problem of the hours or
daylight which confront US Carefui
thought should be given to II by every
WON II who has the well being OF her
family at heart. and II should be the
rest cooked best served ana hrlghtesl
of our three daily meals.
Atfllis season of the year the demands
on the system are heavier than IN sum-
mer; not only must we eat such foods
we must add those which give large
amount OF heat force and energy IN
order to cope with our coid ctiihale-
Those members of our fdm1nes VINO are
in business. as well as the children VINO
attend school, need warm ana n%utrI- %
tious meal which will sustain them
through the hours of work ana STUDY:
Here are four typical menus Wnlch,
properly prepared and served, VIII prove
nourishing as well as tempting.
Fruit
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Beef Outlets with Tomato Sauce.
Latticed Potatoes
Pop Overs. 1oiiee-
Fruit
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
Eggs Baked In Gravy
flashed Brown Potatoes
Corn Dodgers. Gomez.
8
Fruit
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
| Kidney Outlets Potato PuffS.
Mullins. Conee.
T.
Fruit.
Cereal. Sugar and Cream
Bacon ScaIloped PotatoeS-
| Federal Bread. Gomez
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
HIS WIFE WOKE HIN UP.
Connecticut Nan Nearly Choked to
Death In Night


No comment is needed on the follow
ing letter. It tells of fearful experiences
that have fortunately been overcome
Dear Sirs:-
Often in the night my wife had 10
wake me up because was almost ,chok-
ing to death with catarrh I had one
Of the worst cases that was ever known.
and skillfCl physicians saiC it was
chra.1ic
Fortunately a friend told me of Hyo-
mei. and 1 used this treatment faith
fully. and today am free from catarrh.
used HyoInei perhaps five times day
and could soon see a great change A
complete outfit and an extra bottle
cured me. I always carry a Hyornei in
haler in my pocket. so as TO prevent any
colds or slight catarrhal attacks that
are common at this season Of the year.
Yours Fraternally.
Thomas Finchan. Putnam, Conn
It is the easiest thing in the world 10
cure catarrh or catarrhal colds if you
use Hyonef Breathe its health-Sivins,
baIsamic air for q few minutes. and
your catarrhal trouble viii soon be
cured
The complete outfit costs but one dol
lar. ana consists of an inhaler that can
:ea carried in the purse or vest pocket,
medicine dropper, and q bottle of
Hyomei The inhaler lasts q lifetime,
while extra bottles. If needed. can be
! obtained for so cents In Washington
/ there are scores of weII-known people
who have been cured Of catarrh by
/ Hyomei If it does not help you. Henry
| Evans, go and 924 F Street northwest.
viii return your money in accordance
with the guarantee he gives with every
| outfit
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wesley Wright. %. and Rosa f. Har-
ris IS, both of Spottsyivania county,
Va.
Franklin r. Moore, "a. Norfolk, Va,
and Katharine NJ. Cobeau. 10, Rich
mond.
Charles w. Whitmer. %. District of
Columbia, and Julia Rose, DuffieIds, w
Va
John H. Heady. 80, Shelbyville, Ind.
and Adeila B. Durfee, 26, District of
Columbia.
Frank NJ. Green. 60. and Elizabeth
Winouts Durfee. 81.
Wade H, Payne, 50, and Maggie
Snowden, IS.
Alphonse C. Hammer. %. and Cath
crime A. Werres, 25.
Solomon Kenner. "a, and Rosa Mills.
Thomas Ennis, 80, and Rebecca Hart,
Miion j. Hine, %. Danville. Va, and
Norma Lewis. a. District of Columbia
Harris P Gould. IS, and Alice H.
Peabody, "a.
Daniel A. James. 81. and Annie E.
Bell. 2i-
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
Miniature Pin Cushion.

a miniature hanging pin cushion has
a hand painted medallion of some
powdered-haired court beauty of the
Marie Antoinette period for the front
and one of plain colored silk or satin
for the reverse side. The painting may
be done on paper. but the effect is
more dainty if done on white silk. y
soft pad into which the white and black
headed BINS may be easily run. forms
the interlinirg of this miniature cushion,
which is oval in shape, ana ABOUT TOUR
bv three inches. The pins are ranged
around the sides, giving the effect OF a
frame
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
Fruit an Essential.

In too many cases fruit for breakfast
is looked upon as a luxury IL is true
that a majority of fruits possess low
nl,trifiVe value but they contain so
n.any natural acids, blended with the
proper proportion of water. that they
serve 70 10th stimulate the system IN
general and give to the blood the salts
and acids which will dispel scuryy and
kindred diseases
PERFECTLY ripe, fresh fruit cannot well
be improved upon, but At Ihls season OF
riety and quantity With modern meth
DDS of handling and storing. good ap-
pIes can BE- had at a moderate price nri-
iii the end of the winter. but it is the
oniy native fruit obtainable; bananas
and oranges are equally good and mex
pensiVe- Should none of these be oo-
tainable. or should We desire more va
rfety VIC have an endless resource IN
shape of dried or cvaporated fruits. All
such should. after a preliminary exam
nation he thoroughly washed. then
soaked in sufficient cold water 10 cover
for fully twenty-fonr hours; when this
process is omitted they lose considerable
in tenderness and flavor. After soak
ing cook In a double boiler until tender
but lInbroken adding such sugar as is
siecessary i few moments before taking
from the fire For breakfast service
they should not be made too sweet
When fruit is served fresh there. is
room for much artistic display Ap,
pies should be polished carefully. piled
in a low basket and garnished with {
few sprigs or leaves of any green OBJ
tainab BILE; oranges may have the Skin
slit longitudinaliy IN six or eight strips
each strip curved down and doubled OF
itself Ike rose. or curved outward hht
the petals of a lily; bananas. after wip
ing. may have = section of the pee
pulled down. then replaced, thus faciH
tating its removal when on the plate
Stewed OF cooked fruits are best served
In individual dishes
A Choice OF Cereals.
Cereal foods are nutritious. and whel
properly prepared. are easily digested
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
docs A STOLEN PRAYER
REACH THE THRONE?!"

TOPEKA. Jan. 24-"Does a stolen
prayer reach the throne?" asks Gov
ernor Hoch.
According to the newspapers" says
the governor, Chaplain Couden, of the
lower house of Congress, in his opening
prayer said:
There is so much bad in the best
OF US and SO much good in the worst
of us that it hardly behooves any of US
to talk about the rest of US,
Now the fact is that the chaplain
stole out OF my Marion Record or
out of some paper that stole it out OF
the Record
More than a year ago ] thought UP
and printed il in the Thoughts We Have
Been Thinking column
However, am glad that the House
chaplain knows good thing when he
secs =
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
Almond Hot Balls.

To the beaten whites of three eggs
odd one-fourth cup of seeded raisins cut
in calves. or If they are very large rails
;,,c INTO quarters: soak the raisins first
of all in two taclespoonfuls OF sherry
Allow the mixture 10 stand for an hour
heat the whites of six eggs TO 4 stlft
dnreS Snear: add the raisins and egg
mixture. turn into buttered baking dish
and rake in a rather quick oven Re-
move from the dish, when serving IN
round spoonfuls. and serve with cream
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
Oid-Fashioned Brozgn Betty

Two cups of chopped-up apples. one
cup of bread crumbs, a couple OF table
spoonfuls of butter.
Put a layer OF apples over the bottom
of i pudding dish Zone you can bake and
serve in and sprinkle sugar. and then
butter (efther melted or in tiny dabs),
and cinnamon or nutmeg: then sprinkle
bread crumbs and continue until you
wind up with a layer of crumbs. Bake
for three-qua rters of an hour and brown
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 24.-The first
time In history of Kansas City that
people were turned away from the I1rin-
cfpai churches because they were al
ready filled to overfowing, was Sun
day afternoon ard night, when the
nter-denomina tional revival reached its
climax.
Every one of the twenty-six central
churches, where services for The dis
tricts represented by them weres held
were filed 10 overfiowing, and all the
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
Revival in Kansas City
CROWDS the Churches
Great Christian Movement Sweeps the Town
and the People Seek to Worship-Con-
verts by the Hundred.

aisles and every foot of vacant floor
space was crowded At one meeting 200
were converted and in the entire city
the converts number over 3,0o0.
1t was decision day for the youn
people, and a large number of the saved
We're from the Sunday schools. The re-
vival has been in progress seven days
and Will continue another week The
Rev j. II. Calhoun, who led the big
movement In Pittsburg. Pa, last spring.
and who is general director Of this
meeting estimates that 5000 or 5000
souls will be saved
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
Heliofrope Sachef.

Heliotrope is one of the sweetest Of
perf,Irnes and is composed of four
ounces of rose petals, two ounces of tom
ka beans. eight ounces of orrfs root.
one ounce of vanilla. one-half drachm of
musk and four drops of oil of bitter al
mondS.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
Lace GoWns.

Among the very latest creations are
lace gowns trimmed with velvet. A
model OF heavy Irish lace has a SKIRT
trimmed with three rows of cords COW
cred with emerald green velvet, heading
ne lace founce On the bodice the vel
vet faces little reVerS that frame a
chcmisette OF tucked white null, and
the cording Is used again to trim the
big sleeves
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
STREET FOR CHICAGO
ONLY FOR THE ELITE
Mrs. Potter Palmer Plans Grand Boulevard With Prone
nades, Fashionable Drives, and Splendid Shops
Exclusively for Rich People

told their friends. and those friends.
other friends; until the idea has come
to be widely discussed.
1t also is proposed to select one after
noon In the week on which the fashion
able will drive in Lincoln Park Bouie-
ward and the Lake Shore drive. On
another afternoon the fashionable drive
would be in Michigan Avenue and the
other bouleyards Of the South Park sys-
TEN.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24

CHICAGO, Jan. 2a-Chicago viii have
a fashionable promenade in the business
district; a walk to be lined Ia time with
beautiful display windows. tea rooms,
and all manner OF shops for femininity.
This is the suggestion advanced by
Mrs. Potter Palmer and indorsed en-
Enthusiastically by those friends to whom
she mas confded it, The latter have
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
cHILD,s BONNET FOR DRESS OCCASIONS.

decided the NH
bonnet OF
coqueishly side wreath of
rnkr ribbons
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
Cures Colds and all Throat
and Lung Troubles. or
Money Back.
EVIDENCE BY
BROTHER FRANCIS

Brother Francis, of St Philips Home
for Industrious Boys. AT Broome St,
New York city, says: Having given
all other remedies a trial without sue
cess. | consider Father Johns Medicine
the best for bronchial troubles. it be-
ing the only remedy to give me perma-
nent relief / recommend it 10 others
likewise troubled with the same re-
suits"
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
7,HE HOJIE IT'S PROBLEMS AND ITS INTERESTS
.EOlIP ApDETIZING MENUS
FOD WINTER BREAKFASTS
To Manv This Is the Most important Meal, and
Careful Attention Should Be Given TO Have
the Brightest and Best Served OF Day
sv CoRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

o11sh cooking otherwise we put into our
stomachs pasty mass OF partly cooked
starch, which is liable TO ferment and
give rise to gastric or intestinal disor-
ders. Oatmeal, cracked or whole wheat
or any other grain in its original state
requires from eight to twelve hours
steady cooking Cereals which are par
tfaIIv cooked-fn the usual package form
REQUIRE easily three times as much
cooking as is allowed by the printed di-
rections Such cooking presupposes the
uSt, of 4 double boiler or steam cooker of
some sort otherwise there is great
danger of seorching. When the raw
article-such as cracked wheat or whole
oatmeaI-is preferred, it should be
cooked all one day and the following
morning be reheated In A double boiler
with little or 20 stirring. it goes with
out saying that majority of US desire
an accompaniment of good cream.
There are many, however with whom
cream is apt to disagree while in
other cases it cannot be obtained For
such we suggest that the milk served
with it should be heated to the sealding
point-the result is more agreeable than
when served cold.
For the main part of the meal the beef
outlets suggested in the first menu are an
q adaptation of the well-k,lown hamburg
steak Select lean beef from the round,
remove all fat and gristly tissue and put
through the food chopper. Season each
pound with a half teaspoonful of salt,
quarter of a teaSpoonful of pepper and a
| teaspoonfuI or less OF onion juice If
some fat Is liked take beef suet rendered
separately, scrape it and add table
lspoonful. Mold the meat in small cut
| lets, dip each in little melted butter or
dripping and broil over a quick. hot fire.
| Pour round these a nice tomato sauce
| The potatoes served with this dish are
| pared cut in latticed slices with a slicer
| having a fiuted blade, soaked in cold
| water for a few minutes, then dried
and fried brown in deep. smoking hot
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
Ways Of Serving Eggs.


form them into a sayory dish by pouring
into individual dishes-or a correspond
irgIy larger amount in a large shallow
baking dish-two tablespoonfuls of any
good seasoned gravy Carefully break
the eggs into tEis without rupturing the
yolk sac, dust with a little salt and
pepper and stand in a hot oven until
the white is set. To vary this simple
dish cover the ee~ with a spoonful of
fine dry bread crumbs seasoned and
mixed with q few drops of melted but
ter: Il few drops Of onion juice or
pinch Of sweet herbs may be added to
the gravy or il may be mixed with half
as much thick tomato sauce.
For the third breakfast mix together
one teaspooDful each of hnely-chopped
cbives (or onion) and celery. two table
spoonfulS Of chopped green pepper. a
half teaspoonful CT melted butter. Split
| sheeps' kidneys. remove the cores, spread
with the mixture and brcii. The day be-
| @ith butter, salt. pepper. and few
| spoonfuls OF not milk add the whites of
| two eggs whipped stiff and drop by
| spconfuls on a creased pan IN the
morning brown In hot oven
Bacon Should Be Thin
E4con TO be crisp and dry should be
/ cut in paper thin slices. The pan should
be hot: ii should brown within min
ute and at once be ra2sferred to hot
platter. Cold boiled potatoes are diced
| mixed with half as much white sauce
| turned into buttered dish. sprtnkled
with crumbs and Drowned in a hot oven
| The morning coffee should be served
piping hot, clear and strong House
/ keepers will always differ as to tht
| merits of boiled or filtered coffee Ex.
perts usually prefer the latter, con.
tending that when prepared in this
manner 1t best retains its aroma anC
richness For the former method beat
a raw egg with half cupfuI of col6
! water mix one-half of this with ons
cupful of coffee ground moderately fine
adding more cold water to make
paste. Put in the pot. add three pint:
Of freshly boiling water; boil three min
Il spoonful or two of cold water, draw
to the side of the FIRE and let stanC
Il for five minutes to settle.
The Washington times., 1905-01-24
A Choice OF Cereals.

Cereal foods are nutritious. and. when
properly prepared. are easily digested.
Such preparation, however, means thor
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-12-02

The Japanese are experts on
smoke rings, and it is said that in
Japan it is considered no uncom-
mon trick to blow three rings OF
smoke in succession, the second
travelling through the first and the
third through both. Some stage
performers are credited with be-
coming SO expert in smoke blowing
that they are not only able to null
tiply the number of rings thus
made, but actually from Japanese
characters representing words and
sentences. One Japanese jaggler,
it is declared proposed to his wife
by forming the characters repre-
senting his avowal of love through
a thin stream Of smoke.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-12-02

Present-dny Britonss.ands.their
ancestors Of a very long vanished
past are brought into close touch
by the discovery in a larges barrow
near Leek, in Staffordshlre, OF
some OF the woad with which the
ancient Britons are said to have
dyed their bodies. The woadjwas
found in the form of n blush dust.
In the same barrow, which is being
removed for building purposes, has
been found funeral urn, contain
ing some oflthe bones OF child
aud "A stone worked into the shape
of a heart. Some Of the blue woad
has been found before in another
barrow in the same part OF the
country.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-12-02
Grin Quickly Knocked out.

"Some weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wifi and myself
contracted severe colds whirh speedily do
veloped into the worst kind OF la grippe
with all its miserable symptoms, says
Mr.. J. S. Egleston of Maple Landing,
Iowa. "Kness and joints aching, mus
cles sore, head stopped up, eyes and nose
running, with alternate spells OF chill and
fever. We began using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy, aiding the same with
dose Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, and by its liberal use soon com
pletly knocked out the grip These Tab
let's promote healthy action OF the
bowles, liver and kidneys which is always
beneficial when the system is cougested
by a cold or attack Of the grip. For sale
by all Druggists.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-12-02
FOR SALE.
A fine, well improved combina-
ton farm at Auction to the
last and highest bidder. on
December End, 1905.


AS per instructions from j. G. Jung,
Secretary and Treas. of the d'Hebecourt
Realty Co. Ltd, Of New Orleans, La,
will offer for sale to the last and highest
bidder, ut the front door of the Court
House in Abbeville. La, on Saturday
December 2nd next. those certain tracts
or parcels of land lying and being situated
in the Parish of Nermilon Louisiana, de-
scribed rs follows, to wit:
LIST. One certain tract of land contain
ing Eighty and 75-l00 acres and dosignat-
cd AS the East half of the Southwest quart
or of Section No 5 in Township No. ID
South, Of Range East
I'd. Another certain tract Of land ad-
joining the above and containing one hun
dred and sixty-one and 1900 acres and
designated as the west half Of the north
east quarter and the west half of the
southeast quarter of said Sec. No. S, in
Township No. l3 South, OF Range East,
together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon, situated or thereto
belonging, consisting of one neat cottage,
one barn, two or three out buildings, one
deep well for rice irrigation, pump house
| and fencing.
This tract of land contains in all 24l.8S
| acres OF lHHu, thOTe Ut IeSs, ubu 10 S''o"'ou
about four miles South Of the Town OF
Kaplan, Vermilion Parish, La, and is
better known as the d'Hebecourt Planta-
ton.
In addition to the above, there will be
sold, for CASH only, on the said date OF
sale, the following movable property: y
head Of mules, | boiler and engine and all
agricultural implements on the above place
Terms of sale, one third cash on the day
of sale and for the remainder, purchaser
will furnish his two promissory notes pay
able in one aud two years with eight per
cent. per annum interest from date, said
notes to be made for equal parts OF the
balance of the purchase price and to
identify n special mortgage and vendor =
lien and privilege to be retained on said
property for the unpaid balance. Said
notes to also contain the usual legal
clauses of 10 per cent Attorneys fees In
ease of suit
This land will be sold and positively adj
Indicated to the last and highest bidder
on the day of sale. A rare bargain in rea
estate.
BY order of J. G. Jung.
d. l.. MCPHERSON, Agent
Don't forget tho date of sale, December
Cd, 1905.
Act of sale before A. J. Golden, Notary
Public. Purchaser to pay for papers.
Abbevile, La, Nov. 9th, 1905.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-12-02

Backward turn backward, oh,
time in your flight; feed me on
Cruel just for tonight. | am SO
weary Of sole leathered steak, pet
riaed biscuit and galvanized cake !;
oysters that sleep in a watery bath,
and butter as strong as Goliath, OF
Gath. Weary Of paying for what
I cant eat, chewing up rubber and
calling it meat. Backward turn
backward, how weary | am, give
me a swipe at grandmother's jam
let me drink milk that hasen't been
skinned; let me eat butter whose
whiskers are trimmed let me once
more have an old fashioned pie,
I'll be ready to curl up and die
Er.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-12-02
"BiIly" and "Nanny" Goats.

The town council Of Colfax has
passed an ordinance "to prohibit
billo goats and nanny goats run
ming at large in Calfax." The
reading Of the ordinance may cause
a smile and it really does seem that
the words chilly" and "nanny"
are superauous, nevertheless the
ordinance may be necessary
Grand Cane Beacon.
Strictly necessary. Would the
Beacon have ones modesty shocked
by saying a che goat" and q "she
goat''i Gee whix, Mol A goat by
any other name would smell as
strong aud be q butter still. -Oa~'
cdsiam.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-12-02
A young man who starts out il

A young man who starts out IN
life strictly adhering to principle,
stunning what he feels will injnre
him, such as swearing, drinking,
fast company, idleness and the like,
may be called babyish, and be said
to be tied to his mothers apron
strings; but let him not mind these
sneers. They come from his in
feriors and from those who will
envy him in the years to come
The boy who starts ont this way
and bravely adheres to such q
course, holds In his hands the most
powerful means to success and hon.
or.--Gibsland Ne,cs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-12-02
When Elihu Root, now Sec

When Elihu Root, now Secre-
tary Of State was at college his
classmates rebelled against their
German professor and withdrew in
a body. They remained ont for
two months, during which time
Root went on with his studies.
When they returned, convinced
that they had been in error, they
gave young Elihu The nickname of
"Square Root" which stuck to
him for many day. The refusal
to desert work has been one Of his
distinguishing characteristics all
through life.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-12-02
AM MY BROTHERS, KEEPER"

Day after day we hear of IN
uocent blood being shed without
causing much agitation of the pub
lie MUD. Human life Is becoming
too cheap, so much SO that the IN
lawful killing Of II dog, causes "A
greater stir, in many localities,
than the cold blooded murder OF a
man, aud yet our people, boast OF
their institutions, their laws ana
their liberty! Shame on shame
upon any community that does not
hold human life the dearest fh'ng
on earth!-RustOn Leader
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-12-02
Furious Fighting.

"For seven years." writes Geo.
w. Hoffman, Of Harper, Wash.
81 had bitter battle, with chronic
stomach and liver trouble, but at
last won, and cured my diseases,
by the use Of Electric Bitters. |
unhesitatingly recommend them to
all, and don't intend in the
future to be without them in the
house. They are certainly won
derful medicine, to have cured
such bad case as mina." Sold,
under guarantee to do the same for
you, by all druggist, at Soc. bot.
tie. Try them to-day.