davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
SHELF FOR THE PANTRY.
Convenient For Dishes on Way 70 and
From the Kitchen.

In the modern American house there
Is usually a small room between the
kitchen and the dining room and com
municating with both, which Is COM
monty called, for the lack of a better
term, "the buffers pantry" This is a
proper title for such a room In the
larger houses where the butler Is a
reality, for here he reigns supreme;
but in the majority Of American
houses the term is rather a misnomer.
The room is sometimes modestly
called the China closet" but this also
conveys rather a wrong impression,
for while 1t Is truly a china closet, IT
Is also something much more than
this. Perhaps the term which would
best suggest the true character of the
room is that which Is occasionally
used--the Serving room" AS the
room is primarily a serving room,
there must be plenty of shelf space
for the dishes coming from the kitchen
on their way to the dining room and
for the soiled dishes coming back
from the dining room. This demand is
met by placing a shelf about two feet
wide around the room at a convenient
he~ight--usually about two feet eight
inches to two feet ten inches from the
fioor-known as the countershelf, says
a writer in Indoors and Out. A cup
board for trays should be provided
with a series Of thin shelves narrowly
spaced-either sliding or stationary
on which the trays rest, or with up
right bars, between which the trays,
standing on edge, may be slid. A
p]ate warmer may be provided under
he countershelf over a register from
the hot air furnace, or 1t may be
heated by steam, gas, hot water or
electricity.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
rn kaen Wlndowi Meat.

They should be cleaned regularly
once a week.
Do not wash them while the sun
is shining on them.
The first thing to do is to wipe the
dust of with a dry cloth.
With a small whisk broom flick the
dust from the blinds.
Wipe the stills free from dust, also,
before starting to wash.
Do not use soap on the windows.
Take borax, pearline or ammonia, In
warm water.
Little water is needed. To flood
the windows makes twice as much
work.
Use channels, or a piece Of old fan
mel, or fine unbleached c~heesecloth.
AS soon as washed, rinse and wiring
channels and rub swiftly over the
glass, or use a clean dry cloth.
A soft cloth moistened in alcohol
adds luster to the glass. Tissue pa
per is also good to polish with.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
ALL OF CHOCOLATE
.coNFEcT1oNs FOR LUNCHEON
OR AFTERNOON TEA.
Beverage, Cookies, Biscuits and Cake
All Provided f%or-Every Requis-
lite for Quiet Afternoon With
Congenial Company.

A Chocoiatlere.-A chocolatiere ia
distinctly a woman's function, fire.
quently taking the place of afternoon
tea. The refreshments all have choc-
olate in some form. There Is hot
chocolate with whipped cream to
drink, chocolate ice cream, chocolate
cakes with white frosting or white
cakes with chocolate frosting and
chocolate bonbons. AS chocolate Is
apt to become cloying when no other
flavor is employed the sandwiches are
preferably Of plain bread and butter,
while olives stuffed or plain and salt
ed nuts fit in well with the chocolate
scheme. "
Vienna ChocoIate.-Put into a
double boiler one or one and a half
scant quarts milk and heat nearly to
the boiling point. Cut four ounces
chocolate in fine bits and put into a
small granite ware or iron saucepan
with a level salt spoonful salt, two Ia
b%lespoonfuls sugar and two table
~spoonfuls hot water. Cook until
smooth and shiny and do not be afraid
of cooking too long. Now whisk into
the hot milk beating lightly with a
Dover egg beaten. Flavor with va
nilla or cinnamon and serve at once,
putting a tablespoonful whipped cream
in each cup and filling up with the
chocolate. Cooking the chocolate In
this way prevents it from settling in
the cups and does away with the
greasy taste that many object to.
Chocolate Cookies.-Beat to a
cream a half cup butter measured
generously. Add gradually, beating
thoroughly, n cup sugar, a teaspoon.
full cinnamon, salt spoonful salt, and
two unces chocolate melted. Add
one well beaten egg and a half tea
spoonful soda dissolved in two table
spoonfuls milk With -four to enable
you to roll the dough thin. 1t will
take about two and a half cups, but
put In no more than absolutely neces-
sary. Cut in circles and bake In a
quick oven. AS fast as baked take
from the pan, rolling each cookie on
the molding board TO make its edges
even and perfect. >
Cocoa Biseuits.-These are nice to
serve with tea. To make them sift
together one pint of flour that has
beep sifted, three level teaspoonfuls
baking powder, two level teaspoonfuls
sugar, a salt spoonful salt and four
scant tablespoonfuls butter, then stir
in enough milk to make a firm but not
stiff dough. Toss out on a lightly
board, put on the desired
thickness, cut into tiny circles Ia can
lister top an inch in diameter is good
CUTTER, place together in a pan and
bake In a very hot wen ten or Is min.
Serve hot.
Chocolate Petit Fours.-Make a
light plain sponge cake, using TWO
eggs, n cup sugar, a cup and a
quarter Of flour, a gill Of cold water,
tablespoonful baking powder, and
an ounce grated chocolate. Beat three
minutes, then pour the batter in two
pans and bake in a moderate over
about 20 minutes. When done lift one
sheet from the pan and spread with
half glass jelly, any kind preferred,
then press the other sheet v e 1t.
When cool cut into diamonds, squares
or triangles, ice with a plain white
Icing or a chocolate glace.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
Jas. o'Maney
& Sons
Block West Of librarv

we'll says: 1.-THE causes Of the American
revolution nov aroused the people Of New
Jersey. No other parish In the land took
a holder nobier stand than Rev. Cald-
wells. Among his congregation were Gov
ernor Livingston, Elias Boudinot, after
wards president of the Continental Con-
eress; Abraham Clark, one of the signere
Of the Declaration of Independence; Hon.
Robert Ogden, speaker of the Assembly;
and from THE cong egation Went forth
,bout forty commissioned officers TO ight
the battle for Independence. Kew. Cald-
we'll was chaplain to the Jersey brigade
and assistant commissary general from
TIT to 1879"
Rev CaldwelI's family was removed
for safety to the Connecticut Farms, and
his wife was shot In this rl dpd place,
by q redcoat soldier who fired through q
window into her apartment. II was after
this incident that Rev. Caldwell gallOped
from. the battle field to the church and
secured the supply Of Psalm books to use
for wadding the soldiers guos. 10 Nov
ember, 1851 Rev. Caldwell was murdered
by Q man named Morgan, supposed to
have been q hired assassin Of the British.
Judge Boudinot took upon himself the
administration Of the small estate and the
care Of the nine orphaned children, who
were also greatly befriended by General
Washington, Marquis de La Faystte, and
General Lincoln. The eldest son was
adopted and educated BY La Fsyette. The
youngest sen, Mr. Wright's grandfather.
was adopted and educated BY Judge
Boudinot, and after graduating at Prince.
ton, practiced law with his ado, ted
father. a., held the position Of clerk Of
the supreme court Of the United States at
Washington from 1900 to the time OF his
death inile25. In the war of 1874 Law.
yer Caldwell commanded q troop Of
cavalry In Maryland until the battle Of
Bladensburg.
When the Marquis de La Fayette re-
turned to this country 10 1924. Mr.. Cald-
well and his youngest daughter, who was
Mr.. Wright's mother, went to Bladens.
burg to meet him and he was entertained
at the Caldwell home for several days.
Elias Caldwell was one Of the founders
of the American Colonization Society, Of
which he was secretary until his death.
One Of the towns Of Liberia bears bis
name, and his last public prayer was for
the enlightenment Of the Dark Continent
The room Of the clerk ot the supreme
court at the Capitol has among the por-
traits OF the prominent men who have
oiled that position, q fine portraitof Elias
Boudinot Caldwell.
As interesting as 10 the history OF this
branch OF Mr.. Wright's family, there are
incidents perhaps even more interesting
Of the same times, connected with Mr.
Wnght's grandfather on bis fathers side
OF the family, and which BY all means
should md a place In the "Journal Of
American History"
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
Glaze.

As glaze Is a term often found In
recipes, 1t ia well to know how to
make it. Boil some strong, clear
gravy or jelly; that is, stock that has
formed q jelly when cold; put over q
quick fire until 1t Is the thickness Of
cream, stirring constantly until It will
adhere to the spoon.
It must then be poured out Of the
stewpan. The greatest care is re-
CURED during the time Of thickening
to prevent it from burning. When re-
quired for use, dissolve 1t by placing
the jar. or whatever 1t may be kept
in, in boiling water and brushing 1t
over the meat cover with spirits of
turpentine, and expose to the sun.
1t is not necessary that this should
be done under glass. :
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
savlno H~ousewIfe's lime.

It saves many steps If, when putting
dishes away, you carry them to the
china closet in a tray, as 1t accommo-
dates SO many more dishes than n
a carry in the hands. Array should
be used also when removing them
from the table. This is SO frequently
neglected and 50 many extra steps
have to be taken that It is worthy Of
being mentioned.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
New Way TO Bake Potatoes.

Take off the rear covers Of your
range and place the potatoes in the
space on the top Of the ove and re-
place the covers. 1t Is well to turn
when about half done; the drafts Of
the stove may be left closed, and in
an hour or less the potatoes are even
" done. This with no watching or
extra fire.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
To the School District Officers.
Sutton e Scates,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

To the School District Officers.
l desire that you urge your teachers to
attend the county normal which will be
held 10 June
You are cordially invited and earnestly
requested to visit our institute while In
session and become acquainted with the
teachers and inspect their work. The
~cbaracter.of the work done at the insti-
tute is an indication Of the kind Of work
which they will do 10 their schools.
Require a high standard and employ
only the best teachers remembering sThe
laborer IL worthy Of bis hIre' aud our
children Of the best which we can give
them. Insist on your teachers attending
the institute. They cannot afford to mics
It aud you cannot afford TO have them.
We need your interest, influence and
assistance In our great work.
Trusting We may become the recipient
OF your cooperation, esteem and conf
dence, | am, yours truly,
IT. q. WOODBURY.,
superintendent Of Public Instruction.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
First Published May 10, 1907.
PUBLICATION BoMMONB.
State OF Kansas

State Of Kansas)
Ford County.
The State of Kansas to Bernard Hoffman.
Mrs Bernard Hoffman, his wife, whose first
name Is unknown, and Chess Brothers, II
living, or II dead, then their unknown
heirs, devisees. administrators, executors
and trustees Of said Bernard Hoffman. Mrs.
Bernard Hoffman. his wife. and CHEESE
Brothers, greeting;
You ard each OF you, will take notice
that you have been sued In the District Court
OF Ford County, Kansas, by Mary e. Rush az
plaintiff, and that unless you answer tho
petition filed In said suit by said plaintiff on
or before the 9th day of June, A. d. 1907, said
petition will be taken as true and ajudgment
will be rendered against you and each OF you
accordingly quieting, confirming plaintiffs
title to, and possession In and to the follow
described rehl estate. to.wit: lot three t3I
In block twenty.fonr (24), In the Cityof Dodge
City In the County OF Ford and State of Kan
sas, and said Judgment will barr n fore.
close you and each Of you of and from any
and all interest. right and title that You or
any OF you may haye or claim to have In and
to said real estate.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
allowed named Court this 14th day OF May
1907.
SEAL H. II. WELLS,
Clerk District Court.
CARL VAN RIPER,
TO- lntnktH
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
To Save Table Surface.

The old-fashioned crochet and straw
mats to save the surface Of a polished
table from the damaging effects of hot
dishes are no longer used by the up-to-
date housekeeper. You can now get
sheets of asbestos cloth, which a be
cut up into any desired size and COW
cred with white linen cases. They
can be made plain or embroidered
with an initial or monogram. The
case Is made to button at n end.
thus allowing frequent laundering.
These mats, already covered, can be
bought.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
A Narrow Escape.

O.. w Cloyd, a merchant. Of PUNK,
Mo-, had a narrow escape four years ago,
when he ran a jimson bur into his thumb.
He says: "The doctor wanted to amputate
1t but / would not consent. / bought q
box Of BuckIen's Arnlca Salve and that
cured the dangerous wound.u CSC at
Rath a Bainbridge, Druggist.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
Furniture Polish.

A cheap cleaning and polishing
cream for furniture may be made as
follows: Shred half an ounce white
wax and two ounces beeswax into half
a pint Of turpentine; let 1t dissolve
In a warm place, then pour into this
a mixture made as follows:
An ounce of pure white soap, a
piece of resin the size Of q nutmeg,
and half a pint Of water, boiled to-
gether until melted.
Mix the whole thoroughly together,
and keep ina bottle.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
First Published May, 9th, 1907.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
Land Office ut Dodge City, Rams, May. Q, 1907
Notice Is hereby given that Herman &.
Magyar, father and heir OF William q. Magyar
oeceaseG, OF lodge City. Kans., has filed
notice OF his intention to make final I'VE
year proof in support OF his claim,
VIZ: Homestead entry No. 2O3l7, made
May z, 1901, tor the southwest quarter
"a section is, township Cos, range 26w, anu
that said proof will be made before the reg.
lister and receiver OF the U. s. land of11ce at
Dodge City, Kas., on June 8.1907.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove.
hts continuous residence upon and cultiva.
tion OF the land. viz: ! Chester Roth, w
Teeters. John B. Ridenour. Dennis II. Con-
naway all OF Dodge City, Kas.
II. II. MILLTKAN, Register.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
First Publication May. o, 1907.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
mn . nmAa uNr nm mn rNrTUDTop

UEFAH WNNI UT IuE IN HHlO1t
Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas,
May Q, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that John B. Ride
nour, of Dodge City, Kansas, has filed notice
Of hi intention to make final communication
proof In support OF his claim, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 203l8, made May z, 1901, for the
N. Il. u, Section Is, Township 70 south, Range
26 we Il, and that said proof Will be. made be
fore the Register and Receiver OF the y. 8.
Land ONCE, at Dodge City, Kansas, on June
9Th, 1907.
Z lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence npon, and culti-
walton OF the land, viz; Hartman Magyar, OF
Dodge City, Kansas; Dennis II. Connaway, of
Dodge City, Kansas; John NJ. Snyder. Of
Dodge City, Kansas; jacob IL. vance, OF
II. r.. MILLIKAN.
Register.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
and talk over the lumber
question. It's important, as
every building that has been
or is to be, is built largely of
lumber.
Lumber Well
Seasoned

is more desirable than green
lumber. We have the facili-
Ties for the seasoning, and
that's why our lumber is SO
sought after. Price, too, cuts
a figure, and we are always
to give an estimate.
Buy your lumber Of us.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
SEVEN GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises, Dodge City
High School, held Last Night.

High School, held Last Night.
The commencement EXERCISE II the
Dodge City High school W" held
Wednesday evening at Gluck's opera
house in the presence % a Ia - audience.
The decorations for the occasion were
beautiful. The stage elsborafely
decorated with red and black. the senior
class cOlors. Each side and the back OF
the stage was covered. with a lattice OF red
and black crepe paper ribbons A canopy
of red and black was draped over head
and on an easel ut the back of the stage
was OF 10 red electric lights. Blossom
ing plants, palms and ferns were artist
caily arranged at the front If the stage
The box at the right wa made very at.
tractive with the junior colors. blue and
gold, crepe paper ribbons extending from
all sides to u large electric bulb In the
center. The Swastika class emblem dec
Grated the front of the box. The box at
the left Of the stage was In white and
blue, the sophomore colors. On the white
background were the following words:
"We'er all right ufost Of the time
For VIZ belong TO the class OF 1909.
On Ut Sophs alone rests the hope OF
our nation,
And we can easily top this whole
creation.
'09n
The opening number on the program
wss an overture by the Dodge City Or
chestra, after which an invocation was
given bs Rev. Maltus, and q vocal solo
was reuderdsd BY Miss Eleanor Milton.
Tue commencement address delivered BY
Prof l.. A. Handley OF Emporis, fol-
lowed. He spoke on the subject OF
"Honor." His manner Of delivery was
pleasing and his words were well worth
hearing. In closing he said: III would
leave Ne a word to this class that as the
have now reached this post 10 their edu-
catiopal development, that they look up
ward and onward, not to ease, not that
they might get something for which they
have not labored but that they might at
tain, through diligence, through self sac
rifce, through toll a'"t maybe through
suffering, that they might become hon
ored citizens IT this republic
This was followed bv a selection from
the orchestra, after which Congressman
Madison presented the diplomas to all the
class with the exception Of Herbert Arga-
bright who was unable to be present on
account OF sickness. Classes Com osed
entirely Of boys are very unusual and II
10 said this 10 the only class Of the kind
In Kansas this year. The young men OF
the class Of OF are Measra. Spencer
Baird, 9 Walter Lawrence, J. Lee Ran
kin, Julian n. Huipieu, Dolphus Will
llama, James W. Madison and Herbert
a. Argabright.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
PROMINENT IN HISTORY.
First Issue of American journal OF
History Has Article About r. M.
Wright's Ancestors.

Robert n. Wright, who has helped to
make the history Of Ford county since
far back 10 Indian times, comes from
stock that has been prominent In Ameri-
can history since back in the Seventeen
Hundreds.
The first issue Of The journal Of Amer
lean History contains an article which
gives an interesting accountof prominent
members Of the Caldwell family Begin
ming with John Caldwell OF the "Cald-
well Settlement In Virginia, bile son
James Caldwell, born 10 1874, the great
grandfather Of X. NJ. Wright, and Elias
B. Caldwell, Mr.. virgins grandfather.
The article In speaking Of James Cald.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
When BOILING veaetabIes.

Put a lump OF sugar in with the
green vegetables you are about to boil,
and it will greatly improve their
flavor, and also retain their color.
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30

The dose Of Ayers Pills IL small, only
one atbedfme. AS arule, laxative doses
are befterthan cathartic doses. For con-
stipation, biIiousness, dyspepsia. sick
headaches, they cannot be excelled.
ASK your doctor about this.
-nads By ths5 0. Aysr Co. Lswsll, Mass.r
The Globe-republican., 1907-05-30
H. II. WELLS.
District Court,

CARL VAN RIPER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01

TIP. 9, R. Is E. Assessment $1,000
Taxes and costs s2.S5.
VERY EST. OF ALFRED-S0 acres
and imp, S. IL of SW IA Sec. rs, Tp
I s, R. 13 E. Assessment $125.OO. Taxes
and costs $4.45.
IVEY ANNA Ia acres and imp
east bank of Bayou Liberty. Assess
ment $4,000. Taxes and costs $3.O5.
KENNEDY MRS Z-160 acres and
imp, NE IA Sec. Is, TIP. s, r. 13 II
Assessment $267.00. Taxes and costs
$500.
MORGAN JAMES All acres in
lot 2, Sec. IT, TIP. 8, r. IA E. Assess
ment $135.00. Taxes and costs 1925.
MESTIER L J-13t acres lots and
| 10, Sec. %, and OF /, Sec. rs, TIP, ?,
r. 10 E. Assessment $500. Taxes
and costs $50.
| MONTANA MARY-400 feet square
on E side of Bayou Lacombe, I'D. by
lands of heirs of Robet, on N. and w.
/ by Camille Cousin. Assessment
| $4,000. Taxes and costs $3.50.
1 MONTANA MARTINI acre more
or less on E side of Bayou Lacombe.
Assessment $1,000 Taxes and costs
| $3.50.
| PICHON ZENO-70 acres fri. NV
IL Sec. IA and fri. NE Ia Sec. Is, TIP.
9, r. 10 E. Assessment $4,000. Taxes
and costs $5.05.
ROBERT MRS C-13 acres and imp.
on east side Bayou Lacombe and w.
by Bayou Randille. Assessment
$4,000. Taxes and costs $4.85.
: TALLEY / C-80.1S acres NE IA
1 cyTN ~ Go nrd Gun ~ nj NV
Ia Sec. 20, TIP. s, r. ii 3. Assess
ment $4,000. Taxes and costs $40.
UNKNOWN OWNER acres and
+. imp, bds on N. and 3. by Emma Glib
son, E. and S. by ]. e. Gusman and w.
by Geo H Cause, in Sec A, Up 8, r
/: IA E. Assessment $4,000 Taxes and
! costs $5.35.
WILLIAMS, CHAS-80 acres and
imp, N az of NE IA Sec. 20, Up. &, Z:
' Is q. Assessment $4,000. Taxes and
! cost $3.50.
TOWN OF sLlpELL.
! DALEY MRS ACEIA--2 acres and
, imp. in Sec. 8, TIP 9. r IA ID. Assess
}. ment $4,000 Taxes $3.50.
FAURIE F-2 acres in Sec. 4,
Tp. 8, r. IA E. Assessment $4,000.
y, Taxes and costs $500.
; INNERARITY MRS aE1lLDA-l acre
$ in Sec. A, TIP. 9, r.. IA q. Assessment
800. Taxes and costs $3.50.
d INNERARITY EST. OF MRS KATE
1t Il acre and imp, Sec. A. TIP. 8, R. Il
E. Assessment $1,000. Taxes and
Y costs $5.25;
Y n. Il,
le e." Assessment $500. Taxes ant
S costs 1885.
Q, MERKEL., CAROLINE Riot
of Sqr. &C" Assessment $4,000. Taxes
5 and costs $4.30.
ID 8, R. IA E. Assessment 100000
Taxes and costs $33.75.
PRICE JOEIN-Lot 8, Sqr. rs, Rob
erts Addition. Assessment $125.OC
s. Taxes and costs $500.
is ROWN M--Lots g and 7, Sqr. 2, ST
dell Co.'S Addition. Assessment
Id $4,000. Taxes $3.50.
s. SALVATORE PEARL-Lot Z, Sql
is Is. Assessment $4,000 Taxes $4.2(
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01
TERMS or SALE.

On said day Of sale viii sell such
portion Of said property as each debtor
will point out, and in case the debtor
will not point out sufficient property, {
will at ONCE, without further delay, sell
the least quantity Of said property Of apR
debtor which any bidder will buy for the
amount Of taxes, interest and costs dye
by said debtor. The sale will be With
out appraisements for cash, in legal ten
der money OF the United States. and the
property sold shall be redeemable at any
time for the space Of one year, by paying
the price given, with 20 per cent interest,
cost and penalties added.
4. q. BREWSTER,
Sheriff and Ego ficiC Tax COLLECTOR.
ap97 lat,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-06-01
a REAL WONDERLAND.

South Dakota, with it's rich silver
mines, bonanzl farms, wide ranges and
strange natural formations is verlt-
able wonderland. At Mound CITY, in the
home of Mrs. E. D. Clapp, wonderful
case of healing has lately occurred. Her
son seemed near death with lung and
throat trouble. ''Exhausting coughhing
spells occurred every FIVE minutes,
writes Mrs. Clapp, sEwhen l began
giving DR.. Kings New Discovery,
the great medicine that saved his life
and completely cured him" Guaran-
teed for coughs and colds, throat and
lung troubles. SOC and LOO. Trial
bottle free.
This remedy is for sale by c. c.
Champagne Co., Druggists. and J. L.
Watkins City Drug Store.