davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-12


After ALT thsrs are about SO many
things that ordinary people eat from
day to day. and the only change that
can be made IS IN the serving. Com
monpiace dishes can be made 70 seem
like rare deicacies by Just q ilttlo
juggling with sauces and "hxings."
Take such n simple thing as boiled
salt goldfish. for instance. Arrange the
FISH In the middle Of the platter and
pour over IL a common white sauce
mixed with chopped parsley. Then ar
range around the edge a few tiny boiled
carrots, a boiled beet cut in slices. a
group Of potato balls. and a slice or two
OF turpip. Little ind Vidual dishes Of
diced salt pork, fried so crisp that there
is nc suspicion Of grease, are served
with this, as a side dish. There /,
nothing the least bit unusual ia th:s
whole dinner. yet how attractive and
unusual IL looks.
The Washington times., 1907-12-12

6y
Ali exceedingly
this
combination with this model
s vois andtl
hin enough ard
and
skirt
latest hue
o al being
or
CURED for the blouse
the yards
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
BECOMES a MONK.

George Fisher. newspaper writer
we'll known throughout the entire
west. has just entered the monastery
Of the Trappist Order at New Meilary
near Dubuque, Ia. where he viii in
short time take the gown and coN"l
of the Trap2ist monks.
Fishley had been staff writer on the
Inter-Ocean Of Chicago for a number
Of years and his writings along legal
lines were considered authorities, he
having been educated and graduated
in the profession of a lawyer. Some
Of his work has appeared in Los An
geles papers at various times.
a success in The journalistic field
he however. tired Of the hard grind
and the strenuous duties frequently
entaiIed and several months ago made
application for membership in the
Trappists at Gethsemane, Ky, and
was placed on probation. being accept
ed finally as member of the order
last week
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
'COCHISE COUNTY
CAhbNEA COUPLE
WE'D IN TOMBSTONE
Marriage License Record Is
Good Various Personals
Of The County Seat.
(specIal to Reylew.l

TOMBSTONE. Oct. 3.-Quietfy
| eluding their many friends in Cananea.
Mr.. Edward Carroll, who has charge
of the insuring OF the property Of the
Greene interests at Cananea. and Miss
Blanche Ross were yesterday welded
In this city, Judge Daniel Mcfarland
tieing the knot. The bride is a popu-
lar young woman of the American
colony in the Sonora mining camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll left ror Cananea
Immediately after the ceremony and
will make their future home in that
city.
Licenses TO wed have been issued by
Probate Clerk James within the past
two days to the following:
]. A. Oldham and Miss Claudio Mae
ANDERSON. OF Whitewater.
Joseph woln, of Bisbee. to wed
Miss Marie Brodbeck, OF Bisbee.
Alexandra Borgota to wed Miss
sara Medina. both of Bisbee.
Jose Carbojae of Wilcox. to wed
Miss Precilia B.. Baldonado, of the
same place.
County Assessor Charles II. Howe
left today for Douglas where he goes
on official business in connection with
his duties as assessor.
Mrs. W. F. Staunton. wife of super
intendent stanton, of the CONSOLIDATE
ed Mines Co, accompanied by her two
sons. have returned from summer
outing spent at Hermosa Beach. Cal.
Ed Ncvins, the popular proprietor
Of the Arcade, has removed his family
from the old Wilcox cottage on Tough
nut street and has taken the Hoar.
cottage on Fremont street.
George Kelley. for the past four.
years in the employ of the !. H. Nc
Pherson CO., has severed MS connec-
ton with that firm and yesterday left
for Patagonia where he is interested
in some valuable mine prospects.
District Attorney F. W. Shelley is
back at his desk in the court house
from an official visit to Bisbee where
he has been in attendance on the ex-
aminations of Duey & Gibbs, charged
with embezzlement in connection with
the recent failure of the Bisbee brok-
erage firm of Duey & Overlook.
Clerk of the board of supervisors, |
H. E. Berner, left today for Bisbee for
a short stay on business.
Attorney w. G. Gilmore went to
Douglas today on matters Of legal i'm
portance in connection with his prac-
tice.
r. H. Sneed. of the general mer~
chandise firm of Snecd Bros. accom-
panicd by his son. Robert. left for
eastern points today on a purchasing
trip 10 the Various wholesale distrib-
uting districts. While away. Mr..
Sneed win visit the old family hone
Mt Colorado. Texas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
HUNTINGTON is ILL;
QUITS THE HARNESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Certain finan-
ciai circles have been much exercised
during the past few days about reports
of the physical condition of H. E.
Huntington, the street railway mag
nate of Los Angeles.
The statements as to his condition
vary from the most pessimistic as
sertions to the effect that he is in
capacitated for business and is in a
most precarious condition, to the 9th
er extreme, that he is simply in reed
Of J rest and is taking it.
: Sifted down to the admitted Tacus,
all that is absolutely known is that
MIR. Huntington arrived here from
California a short time ago and went
Immediately to the family home at
Oneonta in this state, where his sis
ter resides.
Those closely associated with him,
say that he had suffered for some
time last winter with severe attacks OF
rheumatism and that the remedies he
took slightly affected his stmach and
klGHtSS. nt StGESS Oi DISe dCtuSlO8Af'
ed hard work under these conditions
was found too much for his well-being
ana, on the advice of his physicians
he decided 70 relinquish all But the
most necessary details of his multi
farious business interests for a period
of a month. This statement ended
With the remark: There is abso
lutely nothing serious about Mr.
HuntiHgton's' condition"
From the alarmist side, however
comes the intimation, though without
definite authority, that Mr.. Hunting
ton Is on the verge of collapse phys
icalIy; that HIS digestion is impaired
to the extent Of making proper as
similation of his food difficult, and
that other organs besides his stomach
are involved. One report has 1t that
his doctor has ordered him to give VI
business cares absolutely for three
months at least
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
Bisbee Will Continue
To Prosper

And to prove thai we truly believe It, we are
stacking new goods into every nook and cor
ner of our store room. In fact but little space
is left in which to move about. It would puz
zle every person in the city TO know how il
was possible to place such complete and
magnificent stock of drugs in limited space,
nevertheless it is so and we dare ay you can
get any drug or anything in the drug line with
but very few exceptions at our store that is
Carried in any drug store in the city and
a number of things we carry which absolutely
can not be purchased elsewhere.
People who are well bred are careful in The
selection Of their stationery, knowing this to
be true, we have stocked heavily in such goods
as Elton Huhburt Crane, Blair etc. Just the
creamof every line, anc all Bisbee people will
appreciate our selections when once seen.
We call your attention especially 10 the fol-
lowing lines, because you will find positively
that they are the most complete IN the city,
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Pocket Knives Hair
Brushes and Drugs and Chemicals, This asSer-
ton has been carefully weighed and we stand
ready to verify it,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
NINE PERSONALS.

A. H. Buck. after nine years in
Mexico and Central America, where
he was Interested in mining, is now
a resident OF Joplin, Missouri.
Frank r. Hail has resigned as the
engineer of the New York & Hondur-
as Rosario Mining company in South
America and is returning TO his home.
Lew HUMPHREYS, consulting engi-
neer for the Mason Valley Copper com
pany at Yerington, New. returned to
Salt Lake few days ago from that
property and reported the mine to he
looking splendidly.
L. B. Wilder, formerly OF vernai,
Utah. has accepted position as as
sayer and chemist with the States
Mining company, operating In Lincoln
district, Beaver county. Utah. near
MinersviIie.
l. A. Jeffs and Morse Duffield have
returned to Salt Lake from an inspec-
ton Of the Mountain Lake Extension.
just above Alta. Utah, and both are
strong IN their belief that # will de-
velop into great producer
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
mATlHEE TopAY

$50 ,. N. rheatre Royal.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06

Mrs. F. Z. Gaudine anG sister, Miss
Laura Ayers, who has been visiting
in Douglas for several months, left
this week for Texarkana, Texas,
where Miss Ayers viii enter school
and Mrs. Gaudine viii spend some
time visiting with her parents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06

Dodge G. Hooper, credit man OF the
Copper Queen store and popular
Thirteener, has returned from two
weeks vacation spent in Los Angeles
and surrounding beaches.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06

Mrs. Gordon Brinson of Ell Paso is
visiting friends in this city She is
a former resident of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06

Mrs. c. L. Rawlins of Globe, ac-
companied by her little son, George
H., is in the city the guest OF her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Kelly.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06

The Thirteen club gave an informal
dance at Sportsman's park pavilion
last evening. Twenty-six couples were
present, each member of the club be-
ing entitled TO invite one gentleman
friend. That good time was had
goes without saying as this club is
noted for its enjoyable affairs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-10-06
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

Among the permanent departures
of the week and one greatly regretted
by host OF friends was w. B. Cram
er, OF the assay department of the
Copper Queen, who goes to Clifton TO
become head chemist Tor the Arizona
Copper company. Mr.. Cramer has
been a resident of Douglas for three
years, being prominent in social and
Y. NJ. C. A. circles. Douglas friends
wish him all success in his new field.
J. G. Morley. former leader of the
Douglas band, left with his family
on Tuesday for Long Beach. Califor-
MA, where they will reside In the
future. His daughter. Miss Morley,
will be harpist for a leading Long
Beach orchestra.
The Thirteen club gave an informal
dance at Sportsman's park pavilion
last evening Twenty-six couples were
present, each member of the club be-
ing entitled TO invite one gentleman
friend. That a good time was had
goes without saying as this club is
noted for its enjoyable affairs.
Mrs. F. E. Gaudine anG sister, Miss
Laura Ayers, who has been visiting
in Douglas for several months, left
this week for Texarkana. Texas,
where Miss Ayers viii enter school
and Mrs Gaudine will spend some
time visiting with her parents.
Mrs. Gordon BTinson of Ell Paso is
visiting friends in this city She is
a former resident of Douglas
Dodge c. Hooper, credit man OF the
Copper Queen store and popular
Thirteener, has returned from two
weeks vacation spent in Los Angeles
and surrounding beaches.
Mrs. c. L. Rawlins of Globe. ac-
companied by her little son, George
H., is in the city the guest of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Kelly.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Thomas of Cananea Is In
the city the guest OF her mother, Mrs.
c. H. PhiIbrick on Seventh street.
The Christian church vas crowded
Wednesday evening, the occasion be-
ing an Informal reception given for
the new members of the church,
some fifty in number. added during
the recent revival. There was a short
program, two recitations being OF es-
pecial mention, given by two charm
ing misses. Matte Taylor and Fern
Johnson, and both dealing with the
servant girl question. Refreshments
of fruit punch and waters were served,
Mrs. Earl Sparks presiding over the
punch bowl.
The Elks on next Monday night
will give farewell reception to John
J. Durkin, esteemed loyal knight OF
The lodge, who leaves shortly to
make his home in the great north
west. Mr.. Durkin is one Of the most
popular men in Douglas, having been
prominent in all social as well as all
affairs pertaining to the welfare of
the fown He has the best wishes of
host of friends.
Among those from Nacozari who
came up for the circus Thursday
were c. A. Brown and family, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Wilson and r. D. King.
As is the custom with the Thirteen
club when one OF their members CON
templates matrimony funeral services
are held in advance, the member con-
templating matrimony conducting ser
vices Such viii be the case on next
Tuesday evening when the aforesaid
club meets in solemn dec0rum 10 bid.
not an eternal. farewell to Judge Al
bert NJ. Sames, one of its most pop
ular members.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
B. & 0. NEW PENSION PLAN

The Baltimore and ohio Railroad IS
to have new pension system for om-
ployes. Major j. C. Pangborn. who
was commissioned "a year ago by Pres
ident Murray TO investigate the PEN
sion systems of the Pennsylvania and
other railroads and prepare one for
the Baltimore and Ohio. has about
completed his work and has already
turned in his preliminary report.
Ii includes census of employees.
who number $1,000 men. The Baltimore
and Ohio aims to have in it's new peu-
sion system all that is good in the
various systems now IN use on rail-
roads. and to avoid the evils. IL was
the first railroad in the country to
adopt a pension system. which was in
1854. it was based on four years
membership in the company's relief
department the pension feature being
an auXl.ary.
In 1900 the company increased the
annual appropriation for pensions
from $4,000 to S75000. which. with am
available emergency fun1 of $1,000.
makes SS1 900 year nj ihe disposal Of
the company for pensioring if needed.
Just what the age Of retirement VIII
be fixed az in the new pension plan on
the number of years of service neces-
sary TO obtain the benefits has not yet
been made known. rhe Pennsylvania
retires its men at 20. On. there is some
talk of the Baltimore and Ohio making
the limit 65.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
BLOODED CATTLE
FOR DOWN-STATE
speeIal @ rhe ngenIng Ionrnal.

1890 ~ AtN A-f~iAil5 dNutAals
DOVER. May 1s.-withm a few
years, Il is expected. the Delaware
peninsula VIII be fun OF blooded horses
and stock and the scruoby cattle and
animals win an have given way to
strain of the beautiful and thorough
bred of the kind that not onls, beauu-
ties the farm but which attract vis-
itors from everywhere. Already three
of the most valuable and profitable
herds of thoroughbred cattle have been
introduced i'm an three counties Now
Sussex county IS spreading out with
thoroughbred cattle experiments.
w. r. Huttenlock. of Clcnworth
farm. near Milford has just completed
q deal with $. E. Nivin Of Landenberg,
Pa, by which two of the most costly
Jerseys ever introduce In the farm
and domestic animal life of this State.
have been brought here. Mr.. Hutten-
lock has purchased "Favorite Dairy"
1877 0l3; and "Kurold Fox" 722l0. These
cattle are by an imported bull. whose
sire sold for $500; and his brother for
$4,000, recognized as the highest price
ever paid by purchasers at auction for
Jersey cattle. Their dams are by
Brown Bossie's Son. out of Daughter
of Diploma. sire OF Merry Maiden,
which We're the sweepstakes winners al
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
GIRLS WILL MARCH
IN HAYWOOD PARtDE

CHICAGO. May 1S.--The parade in
sympathy with the imprisoned officers
Of the Western Federation Of Miners.
Meyer, Haywood and Petnbone. to be
held next Sunday, viii be headed by
the Women's Trades Urion League, Of
which Mrs. Raymond Robins. the Set
tlement worker. is president Follow
ing the League win be a division Of
1000 girls. ranging from s to 1e years
Of age. bearing a large transparency.
with the inscription. Are they going
TO hang my paDa?'
The Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone
conference. at its meeting last night
adopted a resolution Offered by Anton
Johansen prescribing all red flags from
the line Of march. in cosordance with
police restrictions.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
SHERIFF'S SALES.

gHFRIFFS SALE-BN VIRTUE OF A
writ OF lcVari FnCas. O. me directed
will be exposed Go Public sale, at tine
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the city
of wilmington, New Castle county,
ON MONDAY. MAY 2lTH. 1917.
AT $3.50 o'clock, "a. m.,
the following described Real Estate, VIZ;
That certain tract fcac ur parcel ot
land with the buildings ihei con erected
situntc in Rrandywinc hundred. ln the
county of New Castle. in The state of
Delaware. the same being bounded and
described Cs follows, 90 wit:
No. l. beginning at % corner stone Of
this lot of land and land formerly Of
Samuel C1uey since elnntou 60 harmln
luHpy aul ln the lnc OF lands OF samuel
McCIutoclIs heirs, tncuce with the said
McCiiutock's lHnd u.h csht degrees
west twcniy-aiN perchcs and two-tenths
10 stake or stone in the line aforesaid
I being "a corner of lands OF Christopher
lcndcrmmu thence with said line npr.h
Ircvunty-seVen dcercea west foriy-sN per-
| chea % stake or stone. thence hy "a new
I limo (dlrdne this from other land Dee
/ longing to fho same tract and hplne a
part OF lands formerly OF Joseph Day, de-
ceased north hte and @ half degrees
east twcaty-seven pcrches and six-tenths
90 a stake or stone ln the line of the eald
Harman Iolleys lands thence with his
land south sovcny-hve degrees east
forty-six perchcs and four-tonths 70 the
pave of hesinn'ng tlntainins within
these bounds hy computation eight acres
of land Dc tnc same more or less.
No. o AN that certain tract piece or
parcel of land situate IN Brandywine
hundred aforesaid. the same being bound
ed and described as follows 90 wit
beginning at corner of Samuel Nc.
Clinfocks land ON Jacob nrattous lln,
after allowing twenty feet broad for tho
road purchased Of said land commonn
l called Samuel MccliniocE's road. theme,
with the northtrly cdge of the said roat
/ north scVcnfy-nlnr degrees ana three
| quarters west sNty-four nerChcs ana one
/ half opposite 90 another stone ON thl
/ souihorly edge OF said road being JosCni
/ Days corner on said Rrnuen's line from
I thence north th.riy-twu degrees east thir
\ tv-two ncrchcs along the said JOSEPH
/ Days line TO dead white oas frCu
/ thence south sevcnty-scvcu degrees cas-
] nfty-thrce pcrchcs and One-haf in
/ line dividing this from lands OF Slmuc
/ Mcbride formerly % part of the sam
I tracu 20 corner stone in Samuel Nc
] Clintocks line. thence with said linz
| south eight degrees and thrQc-fourth
/ ucst twenty-five porchcs 20 the place o
I berinnna; conta nng ten acres or land q
| bo the samc mOte or less.
J seized ana taken in execution as th
| property OF James A. HIND and Jun
{ Hand bis wife, mortgagols and it's, an
10 ho sold by
HENRY STAFFORD. Sheriff
shorins Ofhco, wilmington. Dolawar,
mssr,iiisis
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
REGISTERS ORDERS.
3 DNDTE-
n-u-n nr Lhn H.---Lar nl NLlla-


Office of the Register of wills.
New Castle Co, Del. May 18th, 1907.
Upon the application of Wilmington
Trust Co, Executor of Maria C.. HART
man. late OF Wilmington Numbered in sa d
county deceased. % is ordered and dircct-
cd by the Register of Wills that t,.- yscI
tor aforesaid give notice of gra atinls.of
Letters pesiamcntary upon the cstale Of
the ucccascd with tae dato Of granting
thereof by causing advertisements 20 be
posted within forty days from the date
Of such Letters in six OF the most public
places of The County Of View Castle. re-
Quring am persons having demands
against the estate 70 present the same
or abide by an act Of Assembly In such
case made and p-ovldedi nud clso cause
tho same 10 be inserted within the same
period i'm Tho Ive-lng Journal, n news
paper published IN Wilmington. Del. and
20 be continued therein three weeks
(e.o.dJ
Given under the hand and seal
Of office OF the Register OF wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington, In New
(SEAIO Castle county aforesaid. the day
and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER.
Rcglster o. Wlls.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given tnat Letters Tes-
tamcntary were in due form OF law
granted unto the undc rzignod. on tho
Sixteenth day of May - Nd. 1901 and
that an persons having Claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same. duly attested. 20 the said Executor.
on or before the SiXtecnth day OF May,
a. d.. 1908. or abide the Act OF Assembly
ln such case made and provided
WILMINGTON TRUST CO,
Executor.
Address Wilmington Trust Co.. Whining
ton. Del. ml6-9t-eod
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
HELP WANTEp-MALE.


WANTED-Narnishc foreman 20 take
fun charge OF large cabinet shop. one
thorouehly understanding lrst-class
work. Address With reference and uNpcri-
once. S. POTTER, station H. New York,
n y. mlS-it
MEN WANrED-Fiyo neat and intel
lgcnt cnlorcd men for pie lsnnt work IN
WilmingLlr and Delaware Cly Liberal
compcns Zion. H. B. THOMAS. 1885 DroXel
Bldg.. Philadelphia. mis-3t
WANTED-Barhcr for Saturdays. hy n.
r. TURNER. Fourth and Jefferson Sts.
MIDST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hefler. Young
man, nuuo hut those of experience need
apoly Apply United Leather Co.. Fourth
and Monroe Ss. ml6-3t
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
PROPOSALS
100000
a per cent. Gold Bonds
Of
Wilmington, Delaware

The Finance Committee of the Council.
Wilmington, Del viii receive scaled bus
for aii or any part of S9oolo "Wilm ng
ton Water Works Bonds. until l2 O'Clock
noon. May 23d 1907
Bonds are for 5000 each, and bear inter-
est az four per cent. Principal and inter.
est arc payable n gold coin. Thirty OF
said bonds fan due Ina each of the wears
lglb to 1913 inclusive. forty of said bonds
IAN due I'm each Of the years 1914 10 1911
inclusive: dlty of said bonds fall due IN
each Of tho years 1918 20 1921 inclusive
and sixty OF snid bonds fan due in each
Of the years 1922 and 1923.
u ds must be in strict accordance with
Circular advert sement which VIII be sup
Piled cn application 20 the undersig igned
or To United States Mortgage and Trust
Company, New York. BY order Of The
Council
WILLIAM 2. WHITE,
Chairman Finance Committee Of Council,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-05-18
SUPERINTENDENT BROOKS
Is A LIEUTENANT
Special to Tie Evening Journal

SpeCll 10 4i-t ENehiub Joulhtis
DOVER. May 1s-John d. Brooks,
one Of the States superintendents Of
public schools and instruction, has just
been honored by his home company OF
militia. At an election held by the
members of Company b of Milford,
Superintendent Brooks was promptly
chosen for second lieutenant, and ac-
cepted the office in the military arm
of his State, IS well as the one he so
thoroughly administers in the civil
government. Lieutenant Brooks was
member of the Pennsylvan.a volun-
teers for the SDanish-American war
and participated in the Porto Rica
campaign. He Is a deep student OF
military affairs and believes in teach
ing patriotism and love of hag 10 tie
rising generation as diligently as il
was taught IN 1776.