davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
GarnLSReS.

Fried sausage or force meat balls for
roast turkey, capon or fowl.
Feuuel for mackerel and salmon. eth
or fresh or picked.
Lobster coral and parsley for boiled
fish.
Curraut jelly for game, also for Gus
tard or bread pudding
Seville oranges. in slices. for wild duck.
pigeons. teal and such games
Mint. either with or without parsley,
Tor roast lamb, whether hot or cold.
Picked Eherkins. capons. or onions
for some boiled meats. stews. etc
a red pepper or small red apple for
tho mouth of a roast pig.
Spots Of red and black pepper, alter
mated. un the tat side OF a boiled ham,
which side should lie Uppermost ON the
serving dish.
Sliced cgsS, showing the white and
yellow parts, for chicken salad.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
SOME HOT SUPPER DISHE,
By CoRNELIA C. BEDFORD.

Rice. Ham and tomatoes-Chop fine
sufficient cold boiled ham TO make a
scant cupful. Make a generous pins Of
tomato sauce slightly seasoned with
onion. Wash one cupful of rice and
drop it into "A kettle of rapidly boiling
water. Add a sCant tcaspJ0uful of salt
and boil hard until the grains are ten
der; this viii take from fifteen 70 TWEEN
~ minutes, according 20 the kind Of rice
used. When done drain and spread half
of the rice on a hot platter Sprinkle
with half the ham and a few spo0nfuls
CI the hot sauce. Add the remaining
rice, the ham, Ettle of the sauce and
tablespoonful Of finely chopped parsley
Pou: the rest OF the sauce round the
rice and serve quickly
ScallOped Potatoes-PeeI potatoes 11i
cut in this slices. Cover with boiling
water, Dol! for Cne minute. fhen drain.
Place in layers in a baking dish, season
ing Mighty with salt and pepper Pour
in hot milk until the liquid can iIst be
seen through the top layer Dot with a
tablespoonful or more of butter, cut Ia
bits, cover closely, and place iu q mod
crate oven. The potatoes viii be tender
In an hour. more or less. according 10
the depth in the dish uncover when
nearly done, that tue top may be brown,
Vegetable agOut-Earlier in the day
dice a heaping CUpfUl each OF carrot
and white JurnIp and boil separate in
Salted water until tender. then drain.
open and drain a can OF peas, dice a
cupful and a half OF potatoes. Boil the
latter until barely tender Brown three
heaplng IahlespoOntuls or flour in three
tablespOonfuls Of butter or dripping,
add gradually a pint and a half OF water
or soup stock and stir until thick and
smooth, Season with salt ueUper, lit
tie onion Juice, half Of a lump of sugar
Add all the vegetables, simmer together
for ten minutes and serve spTinklcd
with chopped parsley.
Eggs a Ia CdracdS-Grdte or chop very
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
House Fu1nlSbInq.

'fhe woman who is moving into new
house will do well not 10 furnish il
completely all At once. or before she
has lived in it for a while. Let her first
place such Of her old furniture as she
wishes 10 keep, then from time 10 time
"a new chair or another table can be
added to iii some vacant corner.
or is il better TO let the corner remain
bare until she runs across something
which will exactly suit the space TO De
filled.
II Is far preferable TO buy furniture
20 suit the apartment than 10 select "a
house TO tit the furniture. wien II can
BE- done. and, on the other hard, many
woman has spoiled the interit OF her
library ir huTTylng 10 a shop 10 pur-
chase something chosen tor the number
OF square feet which il contain IS rather
than for the suitability or beauty OF the
obi, pt itself
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
WASHINGTON GIRL WINNING SUCCESS
As ACTRESS IN MUSICAL COMEDIt
Miss Mabel Brown Fair
fax Appearing in Mann
SeIle SalIie. "
Began Her Stage Career
as Child Dancer in
This CITY.

Miss Mabel Brown Fairfax. one of
The pretty girls playing al the National
this week in "Alamselle Sallie." is a
well known Washington girl and the
daughter of Mrs Adelaide E. Brown. Of
Capitol Hill
As "a child Miss Brown Is well remem-
beTed as a fancy dancer in entertain
ments held here and later was a promi-
nent figure in private theatricaIs.
In Miss Browns first season on the
road she had "a prominent part in THE
Gingerbread Man" last year Her
friends in Washington, who have been
watching her work with interest this
week, wish her continued success.
Miss Brown. who Is related 10 the old
Virginia family Of Fairfax. uses that as
her stage name
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
CROOSIng Ferns

When selecting fernery carefully
refrain from choosing one that in shape
resembles piepiate. Il is OF no use
ON account of its shallowness.
The plants must have room or they
viii dry out
Select one. rather, that is not less than
three inches deep, and that does not
hanse outward. Ferns can not be
planted on the flange, consequently the
whole effect of the idea is lost. for to
be attractive the fernery must be en-
tirely covered with growth. consequent
~ one with straight sides is needed.
When filling e., plant 10 the outside
edge and the foliage viii dToOp grace
fully all around. The soil used for I'LL
ing should consist of three parts Of
leaf mold or peat and two equal parts
ot loan and sand. thoroughly pulVcr-
lied and mixed.
When ready 10 transfer the plants
from the pots 10 the fernery carefully
turn tho pots upside down, place the
fingers on the soil and tap the edge OF
the pot sharply on q table.
II the plants are in moist condition,
and a fern should never be planted
when dry with one tap the whole bail
OF roots. with Soil. viii leave the pot
Whom all the plants are out OF the
pots, stand them together in the fernery
prettlly and 'tdStefully. without disturb
IN the roots and then ill Ia the soil
around hem pressing il firmly with
your thumbs and fingers. Then give the
ternery good WettipE. being careful
10 spray the foliage thOTOughly.
The plants select "a for the fernery
should he wei. rooted, with firm fol-
iage and not too young.
After each meal remove the fernery
from the table and give the foliage
gentle spraying, then take IL 10 a cool
rOnuI aad plaC- IL on a stand in the
window until the hour for the next meal
arrives.
Never allow the fernery 10 become
too dry. hut be extremely careful not to
OVerWater. The soil should at all times
be damp, but never soEgy.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
The Successful Man

Thinks firstly and deeply and speaks
last ana 10 the point
Pays promptly and collects as he
pays, rather than pay as he collects.
Practices strict business economy,
but not meanness.
Is courteous in manner and appre-
CiaUes the commercial value or cor
dlality.
Is honest. not only from policy. but
from principle He considers success
lacking appTObatiOn as failure in
disguise. say 8 Home Chat.
is carefyi IN details. knowing that
they are the mortar which binds his
OueTatiOus.
Possesses executive ability To a de-
gree which renders him appreciative Of
the valuable points in employees.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Shamrocks The Fancy
Of The Moment

TaIsmaus and charms have their ups
and downs iu fashion.
Just now the wearing Of such mas
cots seems 10 be in the ascendant.
They hang from Hecks. they dangle
from purses, they even adOrn ones
rooms
The newest charm in Paris. which is
warranted TO leave jOyOUsuess in its
wake, is a pot Of growing shamrOCkS-
The pots are small ana there is a
great desire 90 get the four-leaVcd
shamrock 10 grow in them.
such "A result OF course. is mere
question of luck.
The shamrock charm will be much
sought this season and will be a pOpu-
lar favor for luncheOns.
Al least Paris is looking through
green eyes for the moment.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Fresh Butter.

Pa chilled cream IN The bowl and beat
with the rotary beater until past the
whipped cream stage, When too stin 10
handle with the heater. use the paddle
and work back and forth with a beating
stroke until q characteristic sound.
"spat. spat' announces that the butter
grains are separating from the whey or
butteTmilk.
At this point the mixture will have the
appearance OF rather thick muck OF
coarse raw corn meal and water, dis
tinctiy granular. When the separation
is complete pack the batter ganules to-
gether with the paddles until they fogm
a lump.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Bacon Toast.

Cut some choice bacon into thin slices.
cover II with cold water, heat 10 boiling.
boil up well and drain, then fry until
crisp and a delicate brown. Nave ready
small oblOng pieces of either white or
graham bread freshly toasted and but
tered. Cover each piece OF toast with
piece OF the hot bacon and serve at once
with a small pickle or an olive as a
dainty appetizer.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Hanger for WaisLs.

4 pretty and practical gift 10 "A girl
who has dainty waists IS a hanger with
dust protector attached. The latter is
made of a square Of art muslin or sim
liar soft. lightweight material with a
design IN the recipients $ faYOriJe color
ana finished either with q binding or
narrow ribbon OF that color or with a
narrow hem. In the center an opening
is made large enough TO admit the hook
or a hanger. The hook is then tightly
wound with ribbon and the whole nm
ished with a bow
The Washington times., 1906-11-02

fine two ounces of smoked beef Add one
Cupiul OF thick canned tomatoes, one
quarter of a cnptUI OF grated cheese
ten drops of onion juice. One-eighth OF
teaspoonful IF cinnamon, and "a dash of
cayenne Melt two tablespOonfuls Of
butter in saucepan, add this mixture.
and cook slowly until smoking hot. Turn
in quickly three well-beaJeu eggs. stir
until thick cream, and serve ON thin
slices Of toast
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Hair SacRefS

should be made very narrow. not wider
than a finger and be pinned underneath
the coils before the hair is dressed.
The hair sachets should be covered with
lace net that the pins may go through
them. In the center of each place a
tiny roll OF cotton filled with the faV-
OTite saChct powder
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Things Here and There
AbOUf APe House and Com
fort Of It's Inmates.

Outside of the cities fresh butter-that
is. uRsalted butter-is not often found In
the market; but as the up-to-date
hostess IS nevertheless expected 20 serve
IT, II is a comfort 10 know that ii can
be made at home
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Who'd BeLIeVe H.?

sweetheart, where is that soda
siphon ! put i'm the ice box last night2"
asked Younghub.
"Oh. dear" cried the June bride
did YOU want that2 ] used il up this
morning sprinkling the plants. De
tTOit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Nut Salad.

Use a mixture of almonds. English
wa.uuJs and peCanS- BlanCh almonds
and English walnuts and chop all IiHe.
Combine with an equal quantity oI
crisped celery cut into dice and mOlsteu
wei! with m1yOnnaise dressing. SerV.
in lefturt- nests
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
One ResuH Of Maf1imoHp

woman who recently secured q
warrant against her husband in Il Lon
don police court said to the Judge. Il
have been married twenty-seven years.
and / have had ten children and six
teen black eyes"
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Remedp for Neuralgia

tut fresh slice or bread and soak
one SIDE IN boiling water. Sprinkle the
soaked side quickly with cayenne pep
RBet' Re,' cover with cheese cloth and apply
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10
SAVED INFANTS LIFE.
Jack Flatherty Plays Hero's Part IN
Exciting Incident.

CteitiH9 InCiQcHt.
John T. Flaflerty rescued the In
fant child of Mrs. Stebbler, OF 224
Forty-second street, from a horrible
death Sunday night. Tho child was
playing before the fire in It's mothers
room about 9 O'Clock and set It's dress
aire. Mrs. Stebbler was Ill and
scarcely able to get out of bed, but
she screamed loudly, bringing MIR.
Flaherty, who boards in the house,
to the scene.
MIR. FlaGerty quickly extinguishe,l
the flames which had nearly consum.
ed the child's dress. In the mean
time the bed clothing had caught
fire. but this blaze was extnguisheL
before much damage was done.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN
oyster business. including boats, etc.
about fifty acres of ground. half
natural seed rock in james River:
about 10000 hIshol oysters on
hand at present time. business at.
present is paying good; with more
capital can bel made an excellent
Investment. Address a. r. DAW-
SON Menchvllle. Va. NH 25.lm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

FOR SALE - TWO DESIRABLE
lots, In the heart OF Riverview, on
electric car line. Price $3.50 cash.
These lots are Nos. S and G. In block
No. ., as shown on map OF River
view. made by G.. w. Fitchett. civil
engineer. They have frontage Of
30 feet each on Electric avenue and
RUN back 100 feet. Address RIVER
VIEW" care Daily Press. u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

FOR SALE-FINE BUSINESS LOCA-
tons 30O feet of site of jamestown
Exposition Grounds. Buy before
further advance In prices. Unequal
led investments. Particulars write
q. III. HENLEY. General Agent.
Outside Midway Realty Corporations
Exposition Grounds, Pine Beach.
Virginia. an SGT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

FOR SALEM NORTH END.
above shipyard. six.room dwelling
l'50o-SlO0 cash and balance In easy
payments. Has sewer, bath and
hot water plumbing. SoMMI1R.
WILLIE & co. 1885,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-IF YOU HAVE
not been to SeweIl's Point, let is
take you over and show you those
special lots and their extra adyan-
tages, we are offering at unusually
low prices. There is good money
In them. SOMMERVILLE & CO.
ap St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

FOR 2s-FooT SAIL BOAT.
in good condition. Will put in com.
mission for $3.50. 90. HAMPTON
ROADS BOAT BUILDING CO.. foo,
of Thrty-sixth Street. Bell phone
"3f. ap SGT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10
NEW PREMIER IN HUNGARY.
Peace IS Concluded with Emnero
Francis Joseph.
lBN ASStriatnn PrnSS

VIENNA, April Peace between
the Crown and the iIungarians has
been concluded. and the Parli;nental; :
crisis Is over.
Premier I'erjervary has RESIGNED
ana Alexander Wekcrle has been az
pointed premier. with IL mandate IN
form conciiatory cabinet Tor Hun.
gary which fe has done.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-TO QUICK BUYERS
we will allow 10 per cent. discount
ON anything in our sash, door aud
blihd stock. We have plenty of 'enI
POARCll q CO., Twenty-ninth ST.
anu virginia Ave. ap lU.6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

FOR 2o-ROoM HOUSE, BEST
part of city; newly papcred and
painted and in first-class condition:
rents for s75 per month. STEWART
d MlDGETTE. No. l33 Twenty.flfth
Street. an los,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

FOR SALE - TWO DESIRABLE
Building Lots, on Oak Avenue, be.
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty.
nth Streets. Apply zig Forty-fifth
Street. NH 15.lmo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE IN ALL
parts OF the city. Call and get
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
co. Hotel Warwick Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10
HAMPTON NEWS
W00DMEh WILL ERECT FINE
MONUMENT TO WIN. ERpENBECk
Navy Department Has Granted the
Request Of tho Hampton Wood.
men to Change = Name.

a few days ago Il committees from
Live Oak Camp, Wuodnen Of the
World, addressed "A letter to Senator
Martin asking him to secure permits
sion from the secretary of the navy
Tor an order authorizing that the
name Of William Crosse be changed
TO William Iirpenbcck ErEenbeck en-.
listed in the marine corps under the
name OF Crosse.
The Woodmen desire To- erect a
monument To lIrpenbeck's memory in
the National Cemetery but it is
against the law to erect such a NOM.
ment unless a special order Is given
This order has been issued as will
be seen by the following letter:
Washington, April 6. 1906.
"Sir:
Referring to the request Of the
committee. WoOdnlcn Of the World.
OF Hampton, Va that the records of
the navy department he corrected to
show that the service rendered. in the
marine corps by William Crosse was
rendered by William Erpcnbcck. I
have to inform you that after n care
ful consideration Of the matter tho
department has referred your letter
to tNle commandment of the marine
corps with the following endorsement,
viz:
The Department approves the re-
quest made I'm the within joint letter
OF the committee of the Woudn,en of
the World Of Hampton, Va, to have
The records Of the marine corps
changed to show that the service rem
dered by William Crosse, from Decem.
Der 2S, 1885. when he was honor
ably discharged, was rendered by VIII,
liam Erpenbeck, under the assumed
name OF William Crosse, and you are
authorized to amend the records ac.
cordingly.
This request Is granted to enable
the order mentioned to erect a suit
able monument I'm the National Gem.
etery at Hampton. Va, over the grave
of ErI.enbeck
BY direction of the Secretary.
Very respectfully,
IS. w. B. DlEHL.
Judge Advocate General :.
Mr.. w r. Tignor.
Chairman committee. etc,
Hampton, Va.
--
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

WANTED-THE GOOD DREssERs
to know that dozens of our Easter
Suits are Matching. Have yorordered
yours. We make Clothes and know
how. II. p. HEATING, Reliable
Tailor. 221 Twenty.Fifth St. 21-1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10
NOTICE.
UNDERTAKES.

J. II. CAFFEE & SON, BIRD ST
and Huntington Ave. Both phones
No. 1; residence. Bell phone, IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

WANTED-HORSB AND BUGGY;
good traveller and gentle; suitable
Tor lady. GUTIERREZ & co. /.
Thirty.sixth Street and Huntington
Avenue. an III
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10
WANTED.

WA NTED ~ APPRENTICE AND
body worker, at once. Apply a. 100
d. CO.. zoos Washington Avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

WANTED-YoU TO INVESTIGATE
our stock. 1t will pay you. We
have all lengths of framing rough
and dressed boards. Lots of sash.
doors and blinds. POARCH e. Co.
Twenty-ninth Street and Virginia
Avenue an loft
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

WANTED BOILERMAKERs; NOME
but experienced men need apply.
HARLAN & HOLLINGSWO ORTIZ
CORPORATION. Wilmington. Del.
ap SIT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

MERCHANTS TRANSFER COMPA.
ny .Solicits hauling of every kind.
Personal and careful attention Civ.
EN- all business. When you want to
move or have hauling Of any kind.
call Bell phones 90 or 21S. and
have our Superintendent see you at
once. MERCHANTS TRANSFER
COMPANY. ap SGT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

WANTED-oNE OR MORO PER
sons, looking for snap. to join
With me In buying 800 shares of
Capuzaya Mining stock. Owner in
W health and must have money.
VIII sell this much OF his holdings
cheap If taken quick. Apply to j.
G. BROWN. Room O. Coleman
Building, 2615 Washington Avenue.
apS-3t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10
Candy Easter Eggs.

Candy Easter Eggs.
Have your name or initials on
Easter Candy Eggs ut r. X. Nicoo-
poolos. 40 West Queen Street. Hamp-
ton. Phone 1872. Fresh Candles and
Ice Cream. We deliver ice Cream any
where on the Peninsula. an SGT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

SEE OUR LARGE STOCK OF GUS.
tom made Harness before buying.
MILLER & GLEASON, Newport
News, Va. ap Lift
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: TABLE OR
roomers. Table boarders n special.
~ 100 Thlrtieth Street. ap Gin
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

WE WANT THE PUBLIC TO SEE
our stock of top. and open, low
wheel, rubber tire Buggies. Dust
proof axles, hickory wheels. hand.
forged steel axles and oil tempered
springs. MILLER & GLEASON.
Twenty.eighth Street. an 7-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

WANTED - CLOTHES OF ANY
Kind or description to be cleaned.
pressed, secured, dyed, altered or re.
paired Work the best. Prices the
lowest: satisfaction guaranteed The
Hub Clean. G. Press, Co..21i 33rd st.
Cftz. phone 1928. j. II. Wheeler. Prop.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

WANTED SEVERAL GOOD HAIR.
ness makers. MILLER a. GLEA.
SON Hampton, Va. ap l-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

Pianos packed and moved-L. r..
Hobbs, Phone sc. ap 8.su.tulm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

Furniture moved l.. r. Hobbs.
Phone 90 an S-tu,sutm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-10

Furniture packed and crated-L. =.
Hobbs. Phone sc. ap8.su.lu1m
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
Find Doqfish Good Eating.

Consul Stephens reports from Ply
mouth that the English people are TAX
ing a new view of dogfish, which they
now find good to eat. The consul
says: The Cornwall Sea Fisheries
Committee have recently Endorsed the
favorable verdict previously given at
Plymouth as to the edible qualities OF
dogfish, and no doubt their approval
will give a further stimulus to the
consumption of this once despised fish.
The committee also approved OF the
new name given the fish, namely,
flake" the general acceptance OF
which, indeed, may now be said to be
assured. Whereas only few months
ago complaints were made OF raw
ages committed by apparently mex
Laustible shoals of dOgfsh, the fish.
ermen now complain that they cannot
get enough fake for the market. They
hope for their speedy return. Prep
arations are being made for better
equipment in the way Of nets and gear
for the next season. The railway
charges for flake have already been
reduced from Plymouth to the great
centres of population.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-11-10
CHARACTER IN BUILDINGS.

Every race and every age uncon-
sciousiy write their character in the
buildings which they erect, in the
kind Of furniture they put in them
and the kind Of streets on which they
place them. If a gliat American city
We're buried 2,0oo years under mass
OF ashes. as Pom III was, and was
then excayated, ii would be plainly
seen what manner Of reople had lived
in 1t. Our sky lerapers" and tun-
mel sand mechanical conveniences
would show how ingenious we were
and how our laws permitted every
man to build without regard to shut
ting OFF his neighbors sunshine; they
would show how We did business and
how we cared chiefly for saving time
and making money. Our city would
show that We cared less for beauty
than men did in former times. 1t
would show that a few people were
as rich as kings and lived in palaces,
but that there were hundreds of
thousands who were living in crowd
ed tenements like ants in an ant
hill. Our school buildings would
show how we cared for education and
our churches would indicate our
manner Of worship. All our good and
lad qualities would be revealed by
the things we had made, even if all
the books about us had perished.-
From Lucia Ames Mead's "A Little
Talk About Architecture" in ST.
Nicholas.