davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Monday.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Oranges, cereal. with cream; fried
breakfast bacon. poached eggs on toast,
rolls, toast. tea. and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Beef loaf. sliced ca left-over); baked
rice Ca left-over), lettuce and beet salad
"a left-over), Strawberries and cream.
cake and chocolate.
DINNER.
Chicken gumbo soup and spaghetti "a
left-over), baked beefsteak, with wine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

-IIN1I , IIVf UItlNh NIILt'I-
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST.
Berries, oatmeal Jelly, with cream;
FISH balls, corn bread, toast, tea, and
coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Beef stew ca leftover. baked pota-
toes. hot biscuits, Observation-Disclosures
salad, meringue pudding, with cream;
tea
DINNER.
Russian SOUP. with poachcd eggs on
top: baked shad with cucumber sauce;
asparagus souffe Ca left-over). mashed
potatoes, baked custard. with caramel
sauce; black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

corned beef. young turnips, baked Ber-
| muda onions. strawberries, cream and
( cake, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

II all housekeepers would set their
wits 70 work 70 see how work could be
simplihed Instead OF making a con-
science Of doing It in the hardest way
possible. their lives would be longer and
happier. II has long seemed 10 me that
the Puritan conscience has done some
Of its deadliest work in debarring WON
en- from the effort 10 make their toll
easier. There is a certain sense OF merit
in taking it by the heaviest and rough
est handle, and It Is we'll for all of Us
when some sensible. practical woman
tells US in detail Of her labor-saving de-
vices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

with lemon sauce; potatoes a Ia Par
lsienne, green pea souffie "a left-over).
cucum ber-and-lettuce salad queen OF
buildings, black coffee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Wednesday.
RREAKEAST


Fruit. Indian meal mush, with cream
Dreaded shad ca left-over), rice mullins
toast, tea, and coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

Larded sweetbreads, fried mush or
polenta "a left-over). potato puff Ca LETT
over), lettuce salad. with French dress
iing; corn starch hasty pudding, with
hard sauce; tea.
DINNER
Tomato Soup. with croutons. hniIad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Saturday.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit, hominy and cream. bacon and
eggs. quick biscuits. toast tea and cof-
LUNCHEON.
Creamed h7libut "a left-over). hashed
and Drowned potatoes baked toast. fruit
salad. with naYonnaise dressing: straw
berries and cream, light cake, cocoa
DINNER
Vegetable soup. stuffed breast Of veal,
with tomato sauce: string beans, young
beetS, lemon meringue pie, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Family Meals For a Week
Tuesda.

sauce; asparagus. fried oyster plant,
cherry pie, black coffee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Friday.
RR EAKEAS 81
LUNCHEON.

Fruit, cereal and cream. clam fritters
Graham mullins, white bread toast tea
and coffee.
LUNCHEON
AIince of corned beef and mashed To-
tatOes Ga left-over), sardine-and-let lettuce
salad. crackers aud cream cheese, warm
gingerbread and Swiss cheese. tea.
DINNER.
Cream OF celery soup, haIibut steaks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Recipe for Wine Soup.

take pleasure in sending recipe fou
wine soup.
Three parts Of wine 10 one Of water.
Lemon peel, sugar and cinnamon to
taste Heat thoroughly Put a few bis
cults on a dish, add beaten yolks OF
eggs, pour hot soup over this. stirring
constantly. and serve.
or you may make the soup in the fol-
lowing way: Have two quarts OF red or
white wine boiling hot. add six ounces
OF ~ell washed tapioca. and boil quarter
OF an nour. Flavor with cinnamon. add
sugar, and serve.
Mrs. J. H L. philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

This recipe will be welcome TO our
reacers who cherish in their American
homes the memory Of the soup eaten IN
the Fatherland
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
DURATION OF A
LIGHTNING FLASH

Many scientists of past and pres
ent times have attempted to meas
ure the duration OF a fash OF light
ming. None OF them. however had
succeeded until NJ. Schmidt OF Paris
devised a method Of measurement
that approaches closer 70 exactitude
than any before invcated.
Fareday attempted to solve the
problem and as the result OF long
and careful experiment placed an
estimate OF the duration Of the aver
age lightning fash at one second.
This measurement. however was not
accepted as satisfactory by his broth
er scientists.
Defour undertook the same task.
and after long and patient work de-
clared that the lightning fash was
instantaneous, that It had no appre-
ciable duration, and that the fact
that our eyes seemed TO teach us
otherwise was due 10 a succession
OF flashes coming so rapidly that 10
human vision they were continuous
and appeared to be one fash that
might. be measured by time
Now NJ. Schmidt has in turn taken
up the problem and he appears "a
have solved It. He made n black
disc 10 centimeters I'm diameter and
on IT placed a white cross, the arms
OF which stood out I'm strong con
trast to the black ground on which
they were superimposed. This cross
was connected with a sort OF clock.
work that caused 1t to rotate above
the stationary disc at the rate of sc
revolutions a second.
Having so arranged his apparatus
he had but to await the next cleo
trio storm and proceed to measure
the speed OF its flashes.
In the first successful experiment
the cross made but one rotation
during the continuance OF the fash
thus proving that its duration haC
been exactly 1-50 OF a second. II
other experiments, two and tire,
rotations were made during the III,
OF the flash
The result can be taken as show
ing that the duration OF lightnln,
flashes varies from ! SO to $50
socond.-New York World.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07

der the circumstances. He apprecl-
ates deeply the efforts OF Mr.. Ray
ner in his behalf. but he and his
friends consider that It is best not
60 urge the matter at present. II
is understood that his conclusion Is
the result OF an oniDion Senator
Rayner has given that It will re-
Quire an act OF Congress, and not
a resolution, to accomplish the de-
sired object.
Mr. Rayner was asked tonight
whether the conclusion Admiral
schley had reached was nnal. He
said the Admiral has never insis-
ted upon, nor even consented to,
the reopening OF the case, and that
upon examination OF presidents,
| concluded this evening 1t had been
found that neither resolution nor
n concurrent resolution would Of
! feet the purpose. In view OF this
situation, II has been concluded be-
tween Mr.. Rayner and the friends
| Of Admiral Schley I'm and out OF the
Senate that no attempt will be made
at this session TO bring the matter
before the Senate.
MIR. Rayner's speech I'm the Sen.
ate last week called attention tc
the injustice done Admiral Schley
and practically gave notice OF an in
tention to reopen the case at some
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07

stick. The moon fies IN terror and
@ roandheaded man in Rough
Ridr- uniform chases her out OF
the armament. Even the stars. which
are millions OF miles above Trinity
spire. blink and cover in horror
Their turn MAY come next.
Flesh and blood cannot endure
this agony much longer. Two years
more OF Roosevelt is likely to fnd
all Wall street in padded
cell. while the attending physi-
clans shake their head ominously.
Already this suffering OF the victim
melts the coolest heart to pity
New York World.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
ON A DRUNK.

The inevitable attack OF delirium
tremens has followed wall streets
prolonged financial debauch. Mil
lions of Theodore Roosevelts are
now dancing around the victim.
Phosphorescent spectacles CLEAN
from every nook and corner OF the
stock exchange. The crashing OF
presidential teeth is heard above the
roar OF traffic. The sky is darkened
by Big Sticks that hang in clouds
There is no refuge from the terror
by day or the pestilence that walk
eth In darkness And the worst t.
yet TO come.
lie Is going to order a horizontal
reduction OF 10 per cent i'm railroad
rates. He is going to squeeze all the
water out of railroad stocks. He Is
going 10 prevent the issue OF new
securities. He is going to burn the
constitution at the stake He is go
ing to obliterate state lines. He is
going to investigate everything and
sentence everybody that owns stool,
In a corporation. He is going to
abolish the supreme court. He Is
going to indict everybody that has
more than ST. Everything over s11
Is a swollen fortune and must be
confiscated.
Capital is PROSTATE. Industry is
paralyzed. Labor is famished The
very stones IN the street are CRYING
for bread And still the CHASTITY
dance goes on. Not a captain OF
industry leaves his office but hun
dreds OF grinning Roosevelts pur-
sue his cab. They swarm around
him at dinner. They poison his cot
fee. They stuff his imported cigar
with presidential messages. They
leer from the footboard of the bed
while his bloodshot eyes plead I'm
vain for sleep. They scream. they
gibber. they howl; they make night
hideous with their torment. There
is no escape
There is nothing left in all the
world but Theodore Roosevelts. The
heavens are rolling up like a scroll
and seven Roosevelts. each wickeder
than the rest, are doing the rolling
MP. The sun is afraid TO look down
upon the dreadful scene and
promptly gets a swat from the Big
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
MISTAKE KU KLUX
FOR GHOSTS

a ludlcrous scene in THE Clans
man. which will be at the Elk's'
Opera House on Monday. Febru3
airy 18th. is one where n couple OF
darkies. detailed to spy on the Ku
KluX Khan, report their experiences.
"Dey wasn't Ku Klux. dey wuz
ghosts" whisper the awe Stricken
coons. "Dey riz up out OF the
ground. mounted white horses and
sailed clar through de air up 10 de
sky" II is impossible to convince
those black brothers with wobbly
wobbly knees and chattering teeth
that the wierd night riders are NOR
tai men.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
SCHLEY'S
FRIENDS WAIT
NOT AN oPPORTUNE TIME TO
REOPEN THE CASE.


Washington. Feb. ct is not
the purpose OF Senator Rayner to
attempt to secure the reopening OF
the case of Admiral Schley by &C
tion of Congress at this session.
While there is good reason to be
lieve that Mr.. Rayner could Sc
cure the passage OF a resolution at
this time by the Senate. this would
not accomplish the purpose, and
there is not time for the considera-
ton of the matter by both houses
Admiral Schley is averse TO hav-
ing the case opened at this time un-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07
SCENE IN THE CLANSMAN."

time in the future. But II is con
sidered that under the circumstan-
ces the present time is not oppor-
tune.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07

Polar seas are in every case shall
lower than tropical.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-02-07

Read the Blueneld ovcnInk Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
TELEPHONE CHANGES.
District Organization Erected with w.
II. Fox As Manager.

The Northern Division of the New
England Telephone & Telegraph CO.,
which was dissolved September ], has
been replaced by n district organiza-
ton having its headquarters In this
city Mt the Company's new building at
ESQ college street. This now district
Will include the Burlington and Rut-
land exchanges. together vita prac-
tically all of the toll lines Of the com
pany In the State No radical changes
have been made either in it's set-up
or scope of work and telephone mat
tcrs in this vicinity will be handled
as heretofore
w. II. Fox, who for the past year or
more has been tho Burlington OK
change manager. will continue to act
in that capacity. but In addition
will be the districts executive, with
title of district manager. W. T.. Hunt
will continue mis- duties as district
foreman. having under his charge all
the toll plant and construction mat
ters Of the district
L. G. Dickey OF Boston has been
appointed chief operator for the local
exchange, to succeed f.. c. Hartford.
who has Eonc Into tho traffic depart
mcnt. T.. T.. Scutt 'of the circuit de e.
partmcnt formerly OF White River
Junction, has a new position created
by the Burlington exchange. He will
take care Of all the toll line testing
In this section OF the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
COUTURES GET COSTS.
Verdict in House Building Case IN
County Court.

The jury in the case of Fred Blxby VS.
Napoleon Couture and Alexander Cou-
turc, an action to recover on the contract
price for building a house, returned a.
verdict at 500 y. m. Friday for tho
defendants to recover their costs The
jury received tho case at $3.50 o'clock In
the afternoon.
The case Of tho United States of Amer
lea for use and benefit OF J. q. Strait &
Son vs.. L. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.
being next set for trial. the following Jury
was ompancled Friday afternoon: II.
Stafford. Sr., Of Jericho. Louis Mongeon o.
Winooskl, :. Il. lIollcy of Essex Junction.
Philo T. Irish % Westford. q. W. Alien
OF Essex junction, Fred Stanley Of Cam
bridge. G. =. Van Vliet Of Shelburne.
John +. Rice of Wcstford. john Mahan
Of Illumination, Thomas II. Preston Of
Inderhi!, Stanley Tomlnson Of Bolton
and 7. T.. PoaSe If burlington.
This case grows out OF som" work done
at Fort Ethan Alien and is t. recover the
value of unpaid claims against the L. II.
Deniston CO.. contractors. who furnished
lumber for additions at tho pos, and wl
failed. The suit IS brought against the
L. S. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.. wiich fur
nishcd the bond for the Dorston COM
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

low us md I've killed by the robbers or
the Wild beasts or perhaps sold into
slavery. oh, no; we must find our boy.
We could never be happy day unless
we knew that our dear boy was safe"
Friend, is not that the way we should
be in the journey OF life? Could we
ever be happy on earth or in heaven
unless we knew that our dear ones
were safe with us and safe with God?
And yet, alas. how many Of us do not
seem to care whether our husbands
and wives and brothers and sisters and
children are safe in Christ. Dare we,
can we longer continue our journey to-
ward the city of the New Jerusalem
unless we 60 back and persuade our
loved ones to surrender their hearts to
Jesus Christ and come along?
But many OF us are to he counted
among those who have just started up
on the wrong road of sin. We are not
far from the Jerusalem walls We are
at the first stopping place. We have
now plenty of time to look around and
see If we are in evil company and take
an account OF our deficiencies. Will
you not go back to the purities Of your
past life? Will you not rectify your
mistakes and evil tendencies? VIII you
not start your spiritual and temporal
journey anew? You have not gone over
the precipice OF sin You are only near
ing the brink where you may look into
the gaping depths of an eternal death.
This hour Is a critical time in your life.
You are not only deciding your destiny
for time, but you are deciding what
goal you will reach for eternity. Christ
today Is pleading with you to come
back to the higher and nobler life
Your dear ones are also pleading with
you. 1t Is not too late You are only
camping at the first halting place. not
far from the city of Jerusalem. "Tut
they. supposing him to have been In
the company, went days journey
and they sought him among their kins-
folk and acquaintance
copyright. 1907. by Louis Klopsch1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
AT" and "Acrossp

Dissenting from the opinion Of most
of his fellow countrymen. Professor
John Lester, an English speaker ut a
meeting of the Friends Educational
association in Philadelphia decla red
that the manners of boys in the Unit
ed States were better than those Of
English lads. This. he held. was due to
the influence of American mothers and
woman teachers in our schools.
THE American boy" said Professor
Lester. learns his first lesson in NOR
atty at his mothers knee. The Eng
fish boy generally learns his across his
fathers. w oman's Home Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
MORE FACTS RELATING TO TILL
CAPT TENDEE HOUSE.

To the Editor ot the Free Prcss:
Referring to the article published n
the Free Press September ., lart, wA-'l
pointed out the location Of thu Rich y
SON or Capt. Hcndec house in Brldu IT.
a claim has since hecn malc that ne
Cant. Hcndec house WIS situated f'Hr
miles farther north, but no evidence NJ
record has appeared 70 substantiatc the
claim. In the interest of historical ac-
curacv. SUCH evidence IS urgently invit-
cd
Ins, dlxlt is too far removed f:o"l
proof.
Tho house that stood opposite Pun~m
Cree, four miles south of Grown Point
has been fairly established by the cor
roboratiyc testimony Of Judge Thorr-
son. the Roy. Nj Gooihur and Gen,
Burgoync as the Richardson, or CAPT
Hendee house.
The oldest native resident near hY
IS years Of age, does not RENE moer ne
house. but does remember OF hearing
his father tell about 4,
This is barking back to tho generation
next following that If Mr.. Richart-
son.
And there Is nothing singular about
n log house hewn or unhewn, in Rlil-
mort at the tltnc OF iNlCldIuson 81 dl'N III
176S
The first attempt to settle Bridport
was In that year. and II is safe to as
sumo that tho luxury OF a framed house
was unknown In the town NJ that
time.
Judge Thompson says that the Rich
ardson house was constructed OF hewn
timber. whitcwashcd without, and tight
ly ceiled( sheated perhaps) with boards
within that Is to say a block house Of
the "hcttcr sort"
That there were other block or log
houses in Rridport. in l772. does not
signify In this inquiry.
II there is any record testimony which
conflicts with that OF the three authors
mentioned. il Is awaited wish patient in
terest.
In Default OF such evidence their cases
stand proven.
ALLEN.
October L. 1907
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
A NEW YORK WEDDING.

Miss Helen Gaines Clarke. daughter "
the late Richard II. Clarke IF Mobile.
Ala, and Henry q. Smith of this city,
We're married yesterday at noon in the
guild room of the Church of the Heaven
~ Rest. The Rev. Herbert Shipman, the
rector. officlated.
Mrs Carl II, Seals OF birmingham, Als..
was her sisters only attendant
Frederick II. Button of this city was
the best man. There We're no ushers. The
bride, who was given away ny hcr moth
er, wore gray travelling gown and mluvc
hat trimmed with feathers of the same
shade.
As the brides family is IN mourning,
only relatives and intimate friends were
invited to the ceremony and breakfast At
Sherry's.
Mr.. Smith. who is a banker was form
erly vice president of the Rutland rail
road OF Vermont.
Mr., and Mrs, Smith left last evening
FOR an extensive auto tour OF the Berk-
shircs.-Thursday's ~ Y American.
Mr. Smith lived in Rutland when ne
was associated with =. W. Clement l. the
MANAGEMENT Of the Rutland railroad. ana
Mr.. Button was formerly of Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
Tho Number Of Animals.

Every now and then. says Wissen
fur ALE, some naturalist endeav0rs to
make an approximate numerical count
OF known animal species. This kind
of attempt Is surely not without inter
est. but it must be acknowledged that
It's results are very uncertain. We are
far from knowing all species, and there
Is yet a delightful prospect ahead for
those who love systematic zoology and
for biologists who bestow mutual hon
ors by giving each others name to
some animal hitherto unknown.
AS Nurmann remarked to n recent
meeting Of naturaists at the museum,
to which he presented his Catalogues
Mammalium," the species of rodents
known In 1880 were only go IN num-
Der. Now they are 1000. The number
has thus at least doubled in twenty
seven years. The number of living
species Of this creature now known is
about 1900, divided among 100 genera.
This family is the most numerous Of
the class of mammelia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10

lis Introduction Into England and AM
erica and the First Tcapots.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Reception Of University \. ". y. W.
4. A.--IIobnrt Cancel. Game


The opening social function of the coll
lego year, the annual reception of the
University Young Mems and Young
Woman's Christian association, proved
"A great success Friday might From eight
to eleven, tho parlors OF the city as
ISOLATION were crowded WIN professors
and undergraduates, all enjoying them
selves to the utmost An attractive pro-
gram Of music. readings and addresses
was carried OUT
The students were introduced by a COM
mittec consisting of Dr. All Mrs Ogle.
Henry G. Browncn. 'os, Mis- Hayes and
W. w. Peter. Some time was spent 10
social Intercourse and in becoming &C.
duainted. The program opened with
vocal selection by Miss Harding G. u
Wells, medic. '0s. presided and in happy
manner introduced the speak r.. DR.. Tup.
per extended cordial greet IS from ths
faculty, and the ROY. Mr. smart well
Burlington. After a pleasing violin solo
by Harold Barton, '0S, and select read
ing by Nj -. l.. r. Este. DR.. Cloud
man ana Nr. Hughes, 90, spoke few
words on athletics. An effective eXposi-
ton Of tho work. and purposes Of the as
ISOLATION was then given hy Henry G.
RrovucN. president of tho University Y.
NJ. q. A. Y frashmcnts were served
under the dire to1s Of Ms shetland,
and after rjrr;ry SOM" co,lo-c songs, the
company Dispersed