davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

medium size. put over the fire in cold
water, and cooked long and slowly. then
seasoned judiciously by some one who
knows the possibilities OF herbs, spar
ingly employed, o. celery salt, mushroom
and walnut catsup. Worcestershire
sauce, kitchen bouquet. and the like
the result gives one a new idea OF what
may be meant by stew.
The nutritive qualities are only lost
when the liquor in which the meat is
cooked is drained from II and converted
into soup or used for some other pur-
pose. Much OF the good OF the meat
goes into the stock. and this should be
eaten with the meat.
Using Odds and Ends.
To return 10 our piece Of beef. From
the bones and trimming of so large a
section as this there may be made good
soup stock If there is more than IS
desired for stews, part OF II may be
minced for Hamburg steaks. to be either
broiled. fried. or baked, in small cakes
or in one large steak. Part of the beef
may be picked II there seems TO be risk
about keeping it,
When buying beef in smaller quaint
ties 1t is well to bear in mind that while
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
How to Mend Gloves.

Shall be thought hopelessly ignorant
IL 1 ask some one to tell just how to
mend kid gloves nicely? The Tapped
seams try me particularly. l wonder
If It would be of any interest to people
having magazines to give away, and to
whom the preparation of them for mail
ing IS a problem, to know that, If put
into a stout bag they may be sent by
freight at comparatively little trouble
and expense2 1t was a welcome bit of
news to me once, and I pass 1t along in
case someone else might care to know.
r. G. V. Buffalo. n. ".
Stitch the Tapped seams as rearIy as
possible in imitation of TIE original an
pearanee of the glove. Taste the sides
in place with fine cotton that may be
Withdrawn without tearing the kid
Then, with silk like that in the rest Of
the seams. do what we used to call
a ''backstitch.' following the line of
holes left by the ripped seam. Put the
needle in and out with painstaking
regularity, and do not draw the silk
too tightly.
The idea of the magazine bag is in
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
The Red Ant Scourge.

We bought a new house lately, and
find It Is literally alive with red ants
We have TIED everything we can think
of, and still they cOme-and increase I
am afraid they are I'm the walls. or that
they have DurrOWed into the pine wood
II Is fine house and well built. The
walls and floors are all tight-hardwood
floors, too.
Can you think Of any insect powder
that will help US?
Mrs. C. o. Cairo, I'D
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
Using Odds and Ends.
THE HOUSEMOTHERS EXCHANGE x

ONG ago. after going over cracks
and picture frames many times
L. with a brush and corrosive sub
Innate 10 exterminate bugs
bought a pound of sulphur. put IL into
an old tin dish. placed the dish in a
large pan of ashes and. after closing
all cracks of windows and doors,
touched match TO the sulphur and left
the room closed tightly for twenty-four
hours
That was the end Of trouble from bugs
for mel
A member inquired for a good way 10
clean steel spiders and frying pans. II
you will not trust the maids 10 do II, but
always do 1t yourself, you will like my
method
Buv at the druggists 10 cents worth
Of commercial hydrochloTic acid. 1t IS
not necessary TO get the pure, which
l. expensive Dip "a swab' in IL and
clean the pan. Rinse Immediately and
wash well with soap and water. IL
will look Ike new. Do not touch your
hands with the acid or let 81 drop fall
upon your clothing. The fumes are dis
agreeable, so work in draught, and on
the top OF the range with the covers or.
The talk on old linen and the care OF
table and bed linen was a chapter out Of
my life- For many years l saved every
scrap of old linen for an afflicted neigh
Dor TO whose tortured flesh cotton was a
a trial and linen comfort.
NJ. NJ. (Chieago)
= = - - ~.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

The only insect powder I have a right
to recommend is cayenne Pepper Scrub
the floors and shelves with hot red
pepper tea OF course, you cannot treat
polished floors in this way, but closets,
Kitchen, plumbing, etc, may be scalded.
fear that, as you say. they have bur-
roWed into the wood. Even bedbugs are
sometimes found in new wood. CAS- IL
there were not enough other ways by
which they can install themselves as in
siderable tenantsD Borax and pepper
are a good preventive, also borax and
powdered cloves.
One housekeeper finds it a wise plan
70 rub soap on the under side of pantry
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

and closet shelves and the sills Of the
windows when the pests come in from
the garden.
Several speak highly Of sugar and
tartar emeuc mixed into a syrup with
water ana set in small saucers in the
refrigerat tors and pantries.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
y y FAMILY MEALS FOR WEEK y x y
DINNER.

salad. crackers and cheese, cherry tarts,
cocoa.
DINNER.
Bean soup. chicken and veal pie "a
leftover, asparagus, mashed potatoes,
strawberry ice cream and sponge cake.
black coffee
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit, hominy and cream. clam fritz
ters, stewed potatoes rolls and toast.
tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold beef Ca left-over), tomato toast,
scalloped potatoes. blanc mango, cream
puffs, tea
DINNER.
Bean and tomato soup partly a left
over, larded and baked calfs liver and
mushrooms. string beans. young beets,
floating island. black coffee.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit, cereal and cream, deviled
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
Crust in Teakettle.

VIII you give me a remedy for a nuis-
ance under which I am suffering, and
which grows worse as time goes on2
mean. thick crust that has formed on
the inside OF my teakettle. We use well
water, and Il is not very hard.
/ have a fine recipe for fruit salad.
very dainty and rot expensive. Would
YOU Ike to have It?
c, V. 9. (Zion City. I'D.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

genious. and il should be welcome to
those who are getting up old numbers
for hospitals and shut-ins.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges, cracked wheat. broiled
chicken, corn bread, toast, tea, and cof-
fee.
LUNCHEON
Cold veal "a leftover. hashed and
Drowned potatoes. tomato-and-shrimp
salad. brown bread, crackers and Ca
membert cheese. caramel custards and
angel cake. tea.
DINNER
Cream Of asparagus soup. roast beef
au Geneve with pinenuts and raisins
sauce. young onions. stuffed tomatoes,
Strawberries and cream. Lady Balti-
more cake. black coffee
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Indeed, we should like to have It. and
anything else good you are disposed TO
send.
The incrustatiOn lining the kettle is
n deposit of lime The water may not
seem very hard, but IL contains lime
which is preCipitated by boiling upon
The bottom and sides Of the vessel.
bring it slowly 10 the boil Keep this
up tor an hour. Let the vinegar cool
IN the kettle. Then the lime should
fake and crack, and il may be re-
moved by scrapng. Hereafter keep
an oyster shell or two in the kettle,
changing it weekly. The lime will
collect upon II.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Do Motive ask for the good Of the
this, your first letter. be
your last Every word OF 1t is health
full and helpful What you say of the
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
Saturday.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges. cereal and cream, breakfast
bacon, boiled eggs, Sally Lunn, toast,
tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Savory beef stew Ga left-over), stewed
tomatoes, fried mush, warm ginger
bread and Swiss cheese. cocoa
DINNER
Juiienne soup. roast lamb with mint
sauce. green peas, brown Bermuda pota-
toes. chocolate meringue pudding, black
coffee
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

Hints for Buttermaking.
Now that cows who know their duty
and what is expected of them are com
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
Monday.
BREAKFAST.

Fruit. cereal and cream. bacon and
sweet peppers. French rolls (warmed),
toast. tea, and coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked ssvory eggs, onion souffie "a
leftover. baked potatoes, watercress
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

creme. asparagus. cherry dumplings
with brandy sauce, black coffee.
Friday.
BREAKFAST
Oranges. cereal and cream. eggs in
toast cups. hOminy mullins. whole
wheat bread, tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Pan fish, fried; stewed potatoes with
parsley, brown quick biscuits, tea and
coffee.
DINNER
Long clam" chowder beefsteak and
mushrooms, spinach, asparagus, berries
and cream, cream cake. black coffee.
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

salad. crackers and cheese, cherry tarts,
The Washington times., 1907-06-09
The Proper Way to Stew.

Fast boiling Of meat in too much
water, with no seasoning beyond salt
and pepper, or. perhaps. an onion. pro-
duces dish that deserves all that can
be said against stews But when the
meat is cut in rather small pieces of
The Washington times., 1907-06-09

4 ButtOch Fs~
5 leg N##
B FZazk H
7 TIN Ezank \4.
8 6Eahet ".
3 Prime lib y
10 MbddIe Ri6
II LHAch and
leg -@-HL1t1dv Aae
Il NaE
ID hea1
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Is sim
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
WORKS RESIGNS.
Reporter for i7th District viii Re-
gin Law Practice,

Notice Of the resignation OF 4. VI.
Works. Jrp court reporter for this
district was handed into the court
last week. The resignation is to
take effect az the expiration OF the
present term Of court about the mid
die of December and Mr.. Works
successor who is yet to be appointed
will begin work with the new year.
Mr.. Works resigns his position
here 10 take up the active practice
of law at Hugo, Okla. His brother
in-law, John NJ. Willis, has been in
successful practice there for several
years and at the November election
was made county attorney. This
will make necessary his withdrawal
to considerable extent from his
regular practice and Mr. Works will
take charge at once Of that part Of
tho business.
AllHOuSu never III l'bhlo' ~
tico, Mr.. Works has had opportuni-
tics for getting a knowledge Of law
and practice which few older lawyers
have had. He studied for tho bar
and was admitted 90 practice but
finding a bigger opportunity as court
reporter, he took that position in the
districts in Texas and has
been in continuous service for Sow
cral years, He has reported in all
the upper Panhandle counties and
in this way has become familiar
with pleading and practice In all
kinds OF cases. This experience will
be of great value TO him in his own
work and he starts under most ia
vorable conditions for successful
practice.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
STATE OF TEXAS,

TO The SHERIFF OR ANY CON.
STABELE Of Potter County,
Greeting.
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND
ED 10 summon VIM II. Houd by MAX
ing publication Of this citation once
In each week for four successive
weeks previous TO the return day
hereof. in some newspaper published
in your county, il there be news
paper published therein, but II not,
then in any newspaper published in
the 47th Judicial district, but If there
be no newspaper published in said
Judicial District, then in a news
paper published in the nearest dis
trice to said Judicial District, to ap-
pear az the next regular term OF the
District Court of Potter county, 10 be
holden at the court house thereof, in
Amarillo, on the list Monday in
November, 1907, the same being the
4th day of November, 1907, and
then and there to answer
petition filed in said court on the
Eth day of August, 1907 and anent
thereof filed the cath day Of Sept.
ember, 1907 In suit numbered on
the docket Of said court No. 6S4,
wherein Melyjna Houd is plaintiff and
VIM r. Houd Is defendant said pe-
tition alleging in substance as fol-
lows: Plaintiff sues for divorce and
costs Of suit on the grounds Iof
cruelty inflicted by defendant upon
her Of such nature AS TO render their
living together insupportable; that
plaintiff and defendant were legally
married in Potter county, Texas, on
the 2ath day Of December, 1905, and
lived together as husband and wife
until the 31st day of March, 1906,
when on account of defendants cruel
ty, tyrannical and harsh treatment to
on account OF defendants cruelty,
tyrannical and harsh treatment to
her, she was forced to separate from
him; that during all the time she
lived with defendant, she was kind
and sffectionste TO him, and always
conducted herself with prudence and
managed the household affairs OF her
husband with prudence and economy;
that on or about the 25th day OF
March, 1905, defendant, without any
grounds or excuse, cursed and abused
plaintiff and struck her with his fist
and knocked her down; and again on
or about the 3tst day Of March, 1906.
without any Just grounds or excuse
defendant cursed and abused plain
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
WOODMEN PLAN BIG
JANUARY RALLY

Woodmon OF tho World arc al
ready making special efforts to make
their installation and class reception
IN January a bis event In Woodcraft
The meeting will be held on the first
Tuesday IN January and will cello
brato tho installation Of officers for
the new year. Officers for the new
year will be elected the first Tues
day In December but will not be in
stalled til the first meeting in the
year
For tho speaker OF the dag, the
camp hero has secured tho leader
Of Woodcrart In this part Of tho coun-
try, Hon. o, S. baltimore, of Fort
Worth. Mr. Lattimore is head
consul for Jurisdiction c Of tho order
which embraces Texas, New Mexico
and Arizona, he Is an orator Of
more than state vide prominence
and his coming here will be awaited.
with interest by many outside the
camp
To be received into the camp at
the time of tho installation and spe-
cial celebration, the camp is making
an effort to got the largest class Of
candidates ever added to tho camp
at one time, The lodge here now has
about 200 members and Is in excel
lent condition.
The program for tho January col
ebratIon will include public address
and then the special features inside
the camp, The program VIII he
followed by banquet for all mem
beers, visiting members and guests.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28

tiff and drew a pistol on her and
threatened to kill her; that defend
ant Is a man OF violent and un-
ungoyernablo temper; that such
treatment OF plaintiff on the part OF
defendant was OF such cruelty as to
render their further living together
insupportable
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have be
fore said court on the said first day
of the next term thereof. this writ,
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same.
Witness Frank Woltlin. Clerk OF
the District Court OF Potter county.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court, in the city Of Amarillo,
This Soth day Of September. A. D.
1907.
FRANK WOLFLIN,
Clork, District Court, Potter county
Texas.
Issued this 30th day OF September
A, D., 1907. o.
FRANK W0LFLIN,
Clerk, District Court, Potter
county, Texas, % t.e
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
.sTArN nr rEXAa.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Potter county Greeting;


To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Potter county, Greeting;
NAU ARE HEREBY COMMAND
ED 70 summons s, b. Wynne by
making publication OF this citation
once In each week for four sue
cessiye weeks previous to the return
day hereof In some newspaper pub
lished in your county, IL there be a
newspaper published therein, but If
not, then In any newspaper published
In tho ATTN Judicial District; but II
there be no newspaper published In
said judicial district, then In news,
paper published In the nearest dis
trict TO said judicial District to APP
pear az the next regular term of the
District Court OF Potter county, TO be
holden at the court house thereof,
In Amarillo, on the LIST Monday In
November, 1907, the same being the
4th day Of November, 1907 then
and there TO answer a petition filed
In said court on tho gath day OF
September, 1907, In suit numbered
on the docket Of said court No sol,
wherein h, Il, Wynne Is plaintiff and
5. b, Wynne Is defendant, said petit
ton alleging in substance as follows;
Plaintiff sues for divorce on the
grounds Of abandonment for more
than three years, plaintiff alleging
that she and defendant wero legally
married In Johnson county, Texas,
on the 18th OF January, 1899, and
continued to live together until the
9th day of January, 1901. that dur
ing all the time that they lived to-
gether, she conducted the household
affairs OF horoself and defendant
with prudence and economy and at
all times treated defendant with for
bearance; that on the 9th day Of
January, 1901, defendant abandoned
plaintiff without any cause or
grounds, with the intention of never
again returning and living with her,
and has continuously lived apart
from her to the present time; plain
tiff also sues for the custody and
care of Burrell Wynne, a boy years
of age, only child OF said marriage,
and for costs OF suit,
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but have you
before said court on the said first
day OF the next term thereof, this
writ, with your return thereon,
showing how you have executed. the
same.
e Witness Frank Wolflin, Clerk of
said District Court Of Potter county.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court, in the city Of Amarillo,
this 80, day of September, A. d.,
1907.
FRANK woLFLlN,
Clerk, District Court, Potter
county Texas.
Issued this 30, day OF September,
A, D., 1907
r. FRANK WOLFLlN
Clerk, District Court, Potter
county, Texas,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
New Western Union Manager.

G. Il. Smith, newly appointed man
ager for the Western Union here,
took charge Of the office today, Mr..
Smith comes here from the Denver
office whore he has held the position
Of wire chief for several years. He
is an efficient and experienced opor-
ator. stands high in the service and
is being very fayorably received by
the office and patronage here. He
will move his family here at once
from Denver.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Potter County, Texas.
Greeting; -
Whereas, the Pncos Valley &
Northeastern Railway company OF
Texas, did, on tho Goth, day of
August, 1907 file with the county
Judge of Potter county, Texas, pc
tition to condemn to its use as a
railroad corporation for right of way
purposes and for other purposes nee
essary to its use, in Potter county,
Texas, certain lands alleged In said
petition to belong to unknown own
ers and being fully described in said
petition as follows: Situated in Pot
ter county, Texas, and known as lot
10, block $50, Mirror addition to
the city of Amarillo, Tesasai
Lot 20. block $780,, Mirror addl-
ton to the city OF Amarillo, Texas,
Lot ., block 400, Mirror, addition
to the city of Amarillo, Texas.
Lots 8, 4, ), 6, block 400, Mirror
addition to the city Of Amarillo.
Texas.
Lots II, IL, 10, block 100, Mirror
addition to the city of Amarillo,
Texas.
Lots 8, 4, s, block 4?5. Mirror ad-
dition to the city Of Amarillo, Texas,
Lots 10, Is, IS, II, Is, 20, 81,
block 1855, Mirror addition to the
city OF Amarillo, Texas. '
Lots /, ., II, ~, 10, Is, 10. co.
20, "a, block 40, Mirror addltion
to the city OF Amarillo, TEXTS
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
COMPLETING CAR BARNS.
Street Railway Company viii Have
Cement Block Building.

Work on the car barn Of the street
railway company on North Polk
street Just south OF the Catholic
church is rapidly nearing completion.
The building is 50X6O feet, OF CO.
ment blocks and will accommodate
the four cars with which the COM
pany will begin operation. The
building will include an office for
car conductors and motormcn, and a
small repair shop.
The big engine for the power house
Is still on the road somewhere and
work is being held up on its account.
Last week the company got track of
it in the Katy yards at Muskogee,
Okla 1t was started from there and
should be we'll on toward the end
Of its journey. 1t will come via the
Katy and Wichita Falls and up the
Denver TO Amarillo. After Its arri-
val here It will take about two weeks
to get it in place aud in operation
Brick which the company had ship
ped six weeks ago is still on the
road but the company is now making
arrangements to buy brick from local
parties and to repay when their own
orders come in, About two carloads
of brick are needed in completing
the work in setting up the boilers and
elsewhere about the power house.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-11-28
ELLSWORTH TO
CLARENDON
Court Continues WeICh, Pres
colt and Ellsworth Gases
and Takes Up Taylor

on account OF tho absence Of one
pr tho ego witnesses to tho shooting
whom district attorney considered
Necessary to tho proper presentation
pf tho case, the state this morning
moved continuance of the case
against Cap WEIGH for mdnslaughtcr.
The defense reported ready for trial
md urged that the case DO settled
his morning but tho court after
fearing tho state present It's reasons
or continuance granted the post
ponoment,
+, Ellsworth Case 10 Clarendon.
on motion by Judge l.. c. Barrett
attorney for Frank Ellsworth, the
court this morning allowed change
Of venue in The Ellsworth case and
set the trial for Donley county This
trial will come up at the first term
of court for tho new year in Jan
nary &C Clarendon.
This Is tho most widely known
case on the docket At the last
term Of court Ellsworth was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment Tho
higher court reversed the case, how
ever. and ordered a new trial. over
fifty witnesses wero summoned at
tho trial last Juno for testimony on
points in tho chain Of circumstan-
tial evidence by which the state
sought TO fasten the guilt of the
murder OF Earl Dockray upon the
defendant Ellsworth and his alleged
accomplce, Joe Burk and trial took
whole week.
Prescott Case 10 Claude.
Claude will get the next trial of
tho case OF the state against w. II.
Prescott Judge l.. c, Barrett, the
defendants attorney, this morning
moved for change Of venue and tho
court on granting the motion set tho
case for Armstrong county.
Prescott was indicted as tho prin-
cipal in tho murderous assault on
w. II. Rooso in August. 1906. His
first trial resulted in a hung jury
The second jury found him guilty
and fixed his penalty at ipprison-
ment in tho penitentiary. On APP
peal, this case was reversed in Juno
and his case camo up for the third
time. He was found guilty and given
a term in the penitentiary but on
appeal this verdict was also reversed
and he gets a new trial. Groves, one
of his companions in the cutting,
plead guilty at the term of court last
December and has now served nearly
year on tho two year sentence given
him for the crime Prescott was ar
rested the next day after the cutting
and has been in jail ever since.