davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16
Marion Harland's Recipes
CREAM BISCUIT.

These biscuit should be made as soft
as can be handled. Slit four ours of
flour with one level teaspoon of soda
and six level teaspoons of baking pow
der. Mix with one cup of cream and
one halt cup of milk, roll out lightly,
and cut in squares. Bake in a quick
oven.
Dreaded VEAL.
Put some yea! outlets into frying
ran, cover with boiling water, add a
bit of bay leaf, few peppercorn, and
a small slice of onion. Cook slowly
lor An hour, drain and cool. Dip in
beaten egg, then into fine bread
crumbs, and fry i'll deep hot fat until
we'll Drowned.
SILVER LAYER CAKE.
Cream ope half cup of butter, add
one cup of powdere ed sugar and beat
again. Add two cups of flour sifted
with two level teaspoons of baking
powder, one half cup of milk, and,
last the stiffly beaten whites of is
eggs. Bake III layer tins.
For a filling beat the white of one
egg. the Juice of one orange, and one
cup of powdered sugar together.
ESGALLOPED NEW CABBAGE.
Cut new cabbage INFO quarters
and LET stand in cold water for an
hour. Drain and shave as finely as
possible. Diop into boiling watef
slightly saltrd and cook until tender.
skim and lay in a coiander to drain.
Arrange in baking dish in lay ars
with white sauce. Use one cup OF
sauce to three cups of cabbage. Spin,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16

kle the top with buttered crumbs and
SEE in the oven to brown the crumbs
RYE PUFF5 WITH MAPLE Strip.
Slit one cup of rye meal, one cup Of
flour, saltspoon of salt, one quarter
cup of sugar, and three level teaspoons
of baking powder together. Mix With
one cup of milk and one beaten egg,
and bake III hot creased gem pans.
Serve bot with maple strip.
HOT SLAW.
Shred firm head of cabbage fine.
Heat ore cup of vinegar with round
log tablespoon of butter and teaspoon
of sugar. Heat one CUP OF milk, add
one egg. an1 cook until it thickens,
then aid to the vinegar mixture; also
level teaspoon of salt and lutte
pepper. Pour over the Icabta1e and
serve at once
STEAMED RAISIN PUDDING.
Roll raking powder biscuit dough
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16
CHAPTER XIV.

~ AEADIN Will come, said Wulf
the hopeful, and from the
W high place where they stood
he pointed to the plain be
meath, across which band of horse
men moved ut full gallop. Look! Yon-
der goes his embassy"
Aye" answered Goodwin. He will
come, but. | fear me, too late
Yes. brother. unless we go to meet
him. Masouda has promised"
"Masouda," sighed Goodwin. "Ah, to
think that so much should hang upon
the faithfulness of one woman
1T does not hang on her." said Wulf;
sit hangs on Fate, who writes with her
finger. Come; let us ride"
SO, followed by their escort, they
rode in the gardens, taking note, with
out seeming TO do so, of the position of
the tall rock and of how it could be
approached from every side. Then they
went in again and waited for some sign
or word of Rosamund, but in vain.
That night there was no feast, and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16

Drunken men ralk liss sl.9s phono-
graphs.
The ami shty dolla il the key TO
maya heat.
Builders OF most air castles live
next door 70 the roof
Too many people feather their nests
with borrowed piumes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16

about three-q 1a-ters of al inch thick.
Cover with raisi IS that rave been
washed aud seeded. then roll up lie a
jelly roll Cat off slices three quarters
of an inch thick Rub one side with
little melted butter and lay il steam
er. steam twenty minutes aud serve
wlrn cream and sugar.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16
THE QUEST OF
THE GOLDEN GOOSE

In hunting for a business occupation
most people are really hunting for goose that
will lay golden eggs
The commonest aspiration is to so construct
and devise business enterprise that it becomes
almost automatic-sO that when the play-fever
touches the blood one may ''et CO. sit at one
side and watch for the daily golden egg with a
certainty of it's appearance
Every business has, in his store or enter
prise or venture possible golden goose-a pres
ent golden gosing. 1t rests with himself alone
whether he will raise the bird not-whether it
will arrive at golden goosehood perish from
neglect and ignorance.
These birds require much attention, much
care-and they must be fed if you would have
them grow to goosehood; and their natural diet
is-ddvertising.
No golden goose was ever raised to work
ing age if the food was stinted, denied, or
aduterated or substituted
The merchant who knows things is salts
fled to invest silver in food tor the gosling-be-
cause after many days, the silver will return IN
golden eggs.
Such investments may require little faith
but more common sense.
Is YOUR business enterprise progressing to-
ward GOLDEN GOOSElIOOD? To help your
business advertise in the
Wenatchee Daily World
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-05-16

Why fret about incompetent or
iilchosen-clerks or help? want nd.
brings "the right sort" of folks. Ad
vertisements in the Dai.v World pay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-06
Receivers Sale

As receiver of the property of
John A. Heavier, appointed by the
Circuit Court of Harrison county.
West Virginia, l will sell at public
Iauetionto the highest bidder on Fri
day, the 18th day of April, 1906,
commencing at l o'clock p. M, at
the front door of tie court house of
Harrison County, West Virginia:
6 head of draft horses, 5 road
wagons, l boiler truck, 2 transfer
wagons, rape and pulleys, lot Of
chains, set of heavy harness and a
miscellaneous lot of small articles.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
This the 2nd day of April, 1906.
ANDREW LYON,
3apr19td. Receiver.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-06

Egg drinks at the James & Law
Co.'S fountain. iune2Oh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-06
GEsslIaNn CaTateTl lIaYlnan

Beautiful lots under perpetual
care. Car line passes main entrance
For information or price on lois, in
quire of P. a. Koblegard, Pres, 7
J. Lynch, Secy. or L. Lee Farley
Supt.. on the grounds. aug3dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-06

1t is not difficult to relieve blind,
bleeding, itching or protruding piles
with Manzan, the great pile remedy.
1t is put up in collapsable tubes
with nozzle, and may be introduced
and applied at the seat of the trou-
bic. Stops pain instantly. Sold by
+. q. Bland. m3m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-06
Come in and have your photos
taken at night. Hoffman studio,
Jacos uiblding. ian1Stf.
SWEET MELODY FLOR.

The Palace barber shop have
moved their shop from 3Of to 1874
West Pike street, next to Waldo ho-
tel, where they will be glad to see
all their old friends and custom-
ers. 4apr1m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-06

salvel salve!l Spread the salve,
but let is be Pine Salve, natures
remedy for cuts, burns, sores, etc.
Sold by F. G. Bland. m3m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-06

B. ]. Hudkins, 0. D., does all
kinds Of optical work. See him at
l06 Third street, west of post of
flee. m1Od&wtf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-06

We have Just received a car load
nf Portland cement and car load
Of lime and are now ready
to supply all our customers
with the same at very low prices.
G. NJ. West. ieb23tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-06
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Extra fine Ice cream served a
Hotel Waldo each day from nooi
until midnight iune13dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-04-06

If You want your baby's picture
taken bring it to Hoffman's, over
Parsons-Souders store. jan1SB
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
VANDALS STEAL
BRONZE TABLET
Pried From the Monument
Erected to the Siocum
Disaster Victims.

NEW YORK, Nov 10-Probably The
most despscable theft that has taken
place about New York occurred last
night when the bronze tablet on the
monument erected IN the Lutheran
Cemetery. on the outskirts OF Brooklyn.
10 the memory ct those who lost their
lives IN the burning Of the steamboat
General Slocum. was stolen. The cost
Of The tablet was about $50. The theft
was discovered this morning, and re-
Ported 20 Charles Dersch. president OF
the organization Of General SlOcum Sur
vIvors, which erected the monument
The tablet has been Drjed OF the
monument with croWbars. the race OF
the monument being defaeed Ia th=
| operation. An unsuccessful attempt
was also made 10 remove second
/ tablet from the back Of the monument
| The stolen tablet was three feet square
and bore representation OF the burning
OF the General sIOcum and the story
OF the disaster.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
AN ANCHOR TO wINDWARD.

'I can not speak OF Daniel O'Day
without emotion said one Of his asso-
oiates high in the Standard Oil Compa-
ny, according 10 the New York Mail.
There never was a braVer. L-uer man
to work with. He was master of his
business, master of resources. and one
always felt that at the call of duty
of the behest of friendship he would
cross the continent at an hours notice.
This quality always made him a pic
tureqqe figure. He was a cavalier Of the
or his many benevolences. tales with
out number are told. evidencing his
mother wit as we'll as the universally
of his giving. One recalled by a friend
seems worth telling.
Mr.. O'Day was a Catholic and the
friend was a Protestant. The latter.
finding Daniel O'Day's name down for a
humping subscription to Baptist
charity, asked him how he could square
himself with the Pope. O'Day. asslm-
ing his quizzical expression said:
'sWeu, the next world, maybe, is not
accurately charted but between you
and me, that Baptist subscription was
a little anchor thrown to windWard in
the waters OF heaven"
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
ON THE LEGAL LADDER.

''Patrolmau Lusher.'' said the chair
man of the board of police commission
eTs. you are accused OF having been
intoxicated while on duty"
Pardon me. but ! am looking after
PatrOlman LusheT's interests" said a
young lawyer. And I ask your honor
able body TO dismiss this charge against
my client. 1t is not properly drawn
and should PatrOlman Lusher be pun
ished in any way / shall take the case
20 the supreme court. / will not only
so TO the supreme court. but bring an
action against your honorable BODY for
damages. The charge, as drawn, is
absurd. ."
w hats wrong with itT'
1T should be apparent to the most
Obtuse that il is impossible for a man
to be intoxicated on duty If he should
he intoxicated, he is. of course. incapac-
itated for duty 1t win be comparative
~ easv for M 10 prove, with the aid
Of my handwriting experts two alien
SITS, and other expert witnesses, that
when he was intoxicated he was not
Du duty"
Naturally the charge was dismissed.
And Is IL remarkable that the young
aWyeTs fame as a master of technf-
-ahties spread over the whole country
md that within a few weeks he was IN
he employ OF half a dozen trusts?
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Pipe Suspended at Mary
land and Tenth to Per-
nit Grade Crossing
Elimination.

For the next few weeks residents or
that part OF the Southwest IN the neigh
borhoOd OF Tenth street and Maryland
avenue viii experience the noveI sensa-
tion Of having their drinking and bath
ing water served TO them by way Of the
aerial route. That is, water VIII enter
the houses situated in the six city blocks
southwest of Tenth street and Maryland
avenue after first being pumped through
cn S-inch water main, lG0 feet long,
twenty-twosfeet up in the air.
Euch a scheme OF water distribution,
unusual as it is. in the workings OF the
District Water Department, was made
necessary by the plan to eliminate the
grade crossing Of the Southern railway
along Maryland avenue. In carrying
out this grade elimination plan the rail-
road tracks win be lowered from Tenth
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
SUES FOR INSURANCE
UNDER LAPSED POLICY

The destruction Of a house owned by
Galen Z Green. in Nay, 1900. which ne
says was insured through Edwin "A.
McIntire with the Union Fire Insurance
Company, OF Philadelphia, has resulted
in the former suing the latter In the Dis
trict courts 20 recover S2OoO on ac-
count OF alleged breach OF contract
Mr. Green explains through his coun-
sci. John Ridout, that he insured the
house. which is situated in the county.
for $500. at q greater rate OF premium
than he would have had 10 pay other
agents in consideration OF an alleged
agreement by Mr.. McIntire 10 advance
the premiums 10 keep the policy alive.
He says Mr.. McIntiFe failed to carry
out his part OF the agreement. and al
lowed the policy 70 lapse causing him
damages to the extent OF the amount
claimed
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
THE Too-EAsY DIVORCE DECREE

We seem to be progressing TO that
very end where the inconvenience OF
ma rriage may be shaken on almost al
will and yet without Overturnlng the
fond delusion about the holiness OF
matrimonv. For instance, William
Lemp. & millionaire OF ST. Louis Is 10
be divorced by his wife, says gossip
II is held that Mr.. Temp has led an eN-
empiarv life. Mrs. Lemp is an eX-
emplary young woman. But tempera-
mentally they are anuthetical. M
Lemp," says the lady's brother, rs too
much Of a gentleman not 10 permit my
sister 10 have a divorce" Mrs. Lemp,
we infer is too much Of a LADY 70 ask
that an incompatible husband be asked
to endure life with her. The money
settlement is placed at half million
and there will be neither scandal nor
sensation. 1t Is all polite. orderly, and
simple. The testimony viii be conven-
tional- The decree Will be rendered a. : A
matter of course and society will well
come both parties back TO il with joy.
But society stands aghast at the sug-
gestion of the limited marriage contract.
Detroit Free Press
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
DRYDEN IN DANGER;
MAY LOSE HIS T0GA

NEW YORK. Nov 10-United States
Senator Dryden today stands IA danger
Of not being reelected from New York.
State Senator Edward r. V. Ackerman.
who had been with him, has deserted
the Dryden ranks. and Dryden was thus
made one vote short Of his majority of
the legislature on joint ballot
The thirty-seven Democrats, with Sen
ators Ackerman and Colby, OF Essex,
and Assemblyman-E Elect Fahe, and De-
vine, Of Bergen. who have declared
against Dryden, will muster a total OF
forty out Of the eighty-oue members OF
the Legislature. These Republicans can,
II they combine with the Democrats.
name Stokes, Griggs, or some other than
Dryden upon whom they may agree.
Senator Akerman added that in case
Governor Stokes is unwiiln ng 10 run, he
VIII give his vote 10 Former Attorney
General John w. Griggs
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
FINED BY TELEPHONE;
SENDS MONEY 7 MAIL

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis, Nov 10
John Hendricks, a farmer, went 10 Tar
rent and while there got into quarrel
with the village marshal and knocked
him down. Hendricks then drove home
and went 10 work. Later in The day
Hendricks received a telephone message
ehat a warrant had been sworn out for
his arrest. He told the justice OF the
peace TO hold the trial over the phone,
as he was too busy digging potatoes to
come 10 town. Hendricks was con-
Weted, and informed the justice that ne
would send the fine by the rural mail
carrier.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Great interest in Universal
Language at Geneva,
Switzerland.
CONGRESS WELL ATTENDED
Expected That New Tongue Devotees
Will Flock TO Norfolk for
Exposition.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. IA special
dispatch from Geneva. where the
Worlds Congress OF Esperantists has
been IN session during the past two
weeks. says:
This whole town is Esperanto crazy
There Is Esperanto food. Esperanto
cigarettes, and Esperanto liqueur. spe-
cially made for the delcctation OF low
ers Of the new language. Plays are
also performed IN the new tongue and
some very remarkable proposals have
been made during the course OF the
discussion. The most astonishing OF
all. perhaps, is that there should be in
various parts Of the world ''Esperantist
consuls," TO give guidance and informa-
ton TO tourists, which plainly shows
that those who have learned the Ian
guage have the intention OF forget
ting their mother tongues. Or. Zamen-
hof, the popular inventor Of Esperanto,
has been receiving numerous offers OF
marriage.
The action cf the management Of
the jamestown Exposition in inviting
the Esperanti5ts OF the world TO as
semble IN convention al the great Ter
centennial celebration, To be held near
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
LEWIS BAAR DEAD,
NATIVE OF GERMANY

Lewis Baar, for more than forty-five
years a merchant in this city, died yes
terday at his home, 1905 II street north
west Arrangements for the funeral will
be completed today
Mr. Baar was native Of Germany,
having been born in that country about
fifty years ago. He came 10 this cOun-
try in his early youth and located in
Washington. For many years he con-
Quoted a fancy goods establishment in
Market space. but later went into the
sewing machine business. He conduct
ed a store under what is now the
Academy Of Music for several years.
and then moved to 927 + street north
west. where he was in business at the
time OF his death
He was a member Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. and was also a
Mason. He is survived by six children
three sons and three daughters
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
HUGE STEAM SHOVEL,
Used in Excavating Incident 20 Grade
Crossing Abolished at Maryland
Avenue and Tenth Street.

of tons of earth incident TO the grade
crossing elimination work are attracting
more than a, little attention in that part
OF the city. The steam shovel with It's
long arm. TO which is attached an iron
scoop, thTobbiHg and cutting like some
relentless thEn-. of life. Is especially the
object OF wondering onlookeTs. It scoops
and cuts through eight hours OF each
twenty-four. every thrust OF The iron
shod shovel meaning that two and one
half cubic wards OF resisting clay has
given way 10 its assaults. until a few
weeks hence IL viii have completed its
undertaking and Maryland avenue will
be transformed into a thoroughfare on
which no traffic need be impeded be-
cause OF dangerous railroad crossings.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
DAWSON FUNERAL
At ENGLISHTOWN, n. J.

ENGLIsHTowN, n. J., Nov. 1O.-Fu-
neral services for Frederic Lupton
Dawson were held here at II O'Clock
today. at the home Of his mother. Mrs
Gertrude a. Dawson, and interment
was in the family burial ground. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
DR.. 3. Everett. the boyhood pastor
of Mr.. Dawson. and the Rev. II. T.
Graham, OF Princeton. Senator and
Mrs. Ell1ns. Of West Virginia, were
among those sending floral offerings.
Mr.. Dawson had been private secretary
10 Senator Elkins for several years.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
ENTHUSIASTS
INVITED TO JAMESTOWN
THE WIND.

THE WIND.
Who has seen the wind?
Neither you nor 1;
But when the leafy curtain
trembles,
The wind passes by.
Who has seen the wind?
Neither you nor /;
But when the trees bow down
their heads,
The wind is passing by
LA vENTo.
Kiel estas vidinta Ia ventOn?
Mex mi, nek Vi;
Sed lkiam la folioj pendas tre-
menta,
La vento trepasas.
Kiel estas vidinta la yenton?
Mex mi. mex Vi:
>Sed kiam la arboj salutas iliajn
kapojn
La vento trepasas.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
PRIZES GIVEN MOTHERS
FOB REARING BABIES

BIRMINGHAM. England. Nov. ia
municipal baby show is the latest devel-
opment in the activity OF the local au-
thorities
The lord mayor of Birmingham has
announced that the municipality is or
ganizing a competition among mothers
in the poorer districts Tor the best-fed
and cleanest infants. AS this is a Sc
rious endeavor to induce the women OF
the slums 10 give their children proper
care, mere beauty VIII not be consid-
cred IN judging the entries.
IT. IS TO be noted that the mayor OF
Euddersield. Yorkshire. presents every
mother with sovereign (s5) on her
baby's FIRST birthday
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Norfolk, Va, IN 1907. has caused wide
spread comment and has aroused in
tense enthusiasm among Esperantists
both in the United States and Europe
and It is now certain that not only
viii there be an immense attendance
of students and speakers Of Esperanto,
but there will be installed at the expo
sltiOu the first exhibit Of Esperanto
ever made for exposition purpose.
The little verse by Christina Rossetti
In English ana Esperanto. gives an
idea of what the new language is ike
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Deals in Real Estate.

Judge c. =. Nicol. of Manassas. has
boua,nt from DR.. Richard Gibson the
property at thenOrth east corner Of King.
and washington streets The price paid
was $3.50.
The Old Dominion Perpetual Building
Association today bought for S7O4 cash,
at auction. from ]. r. Cation. trustee.
a house and lot with improvements
thereon situated on the west side of
Fairfax street between Princess and
Oronoee. streets. Capt r. F. Knox was
the auc -ioneer.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
MAN DIGS OWN GRAVE
THEN AWAITS SUMMONS

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. Nov lO.-Few
men dig their own graves. keep them
IN trim year after year, and then calmly
wait for the final SUMMONS. but that Is
Just what John nj. CLARK, who died al
The County Hospital did. Clark was a
peculiar genius, eccentric 10 a degree.
and had made his home at the county
institution for several years, being too
old to work. Strangely enough ne was
an old mining partner or the late Judge
HOlbrOOk whose death AT the same IN
stitutlon vas recently chron.cled-
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
A DIRIGIBLE MINE.

Successful experiments have been
made at Toulon, France, with a dirigt-
bic floating mine, which can be made to
travel on the surface in any direction.
and TO sink and rise again al viii. BY
mechanical arrangement the charge
can be neutraliZed and the mine made
unexplosive.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
No Verdict in Suit Brought
5 by j. Louis Loose for
Damages.
RAILWAY AS DEFENDANT
Florist Wanted $4,000 From Southern
for Injury by Smoke and Gin
degs to Greenhouses.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. NOV. 10.

The jury in the case Of !. Louis Loose
VS. the Southern Railway Company was
at noon today brought into court at the
order OF Judge Barley. and upon be-
ing asked II they could come 70 YER
diet replied that they could not Judge
Barley thereupon discharged them.
This Gaze is one in which Loose. a
florist, sued the Southern Railway Com
pany for $1,000 for damages alleged TO
have beell done his greenhouses by the
smoke and cinders of the defendant
company II is understood that the jury
stood six 20 six
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
sc Pev. Sauires May Decline.

IT is reported that the Rev. Mr..
Squires. pastor of the Presbyterian
Church al Bristol. Va. who was short
time ago called TO the pastorate of the
Second Presbyterian Church here, will
decline the call
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
~. Marq.aret Alexander Dead.

Mrs Margaret Alexander, a we'll
known Alexandria woman died at her
home. 720 North Washington street, this
afternoon. She is survived by two chill
dren, ono son and one daughter.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
A YOUNG ORATOR.

Miss Rosebud SeIfridge, twelve years
Old, late OF Chicago. whose father was
4 partner Of the late Marshall Field,
and is now in the dry goods business In
london, opened a bazaar for an or
lhanage there the other day and nlsde
clever little speech in doing So.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Iulia Anderson Go Divoree.

In the circuit court, Judge c. E.
Nicol. this afternoon decree of absolute
divorce OF statutory grounds was grant
ed Julia r. Anderson from Frank L.
Anderson.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Decree for Credirors.

y decree was entered in the case OF
j. A. Marshall VS. the Farmers and
Mechanics Saving Bank, in the Circuit
Court today confirming the report OF
Commissioner Fendan and directing the
payment OF the ninth dividend to the
creditors entitled thereto, on or before
January !. 1897