davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
Apricot TartIets.

A novel way of preparing apricot
tartlets is to line six tartlet moIds
with pastry. fill them with dried bread
crumbs and bake them. When nicely
Drowned remove the crumbs and on
the bottom Of each tartlet place A
good-sized teaspoonful of apple mar
malaoe. Use can of apricots, cut in
thin slices, TO fill up the tartlet shells.
Top each with a teaspOonfuI of DOW
deTed sugar. Bake IS minutes in a
moderate oven. Remove from the
oven and let them become colo: then
decorate the top of each with a tea
spoonful Of currant jelly, when they
are ready to serve. A tiny circle of
whipped cream around the currant
jelly improves both the flavor and the
appearance
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
Horser radish Sauce.

Melt one tablespoonful of butter in
a small saucepan. blend in one table
spoonful of -four, one pint of seasoned
chicken or veal stock, threefOurths Of
a cupful of cream. one-half teaspoon
full of salt, one teaspOOnful OF made
mustard, and two tablespoonfuls OF
lemon juice. Boil five minutes, draw
TO a cool part of the range, and add
the beaten yolks Of two eggs, stirring
very carefully while putting them in.
Heat again almost to boiling point
and then add three-fourths OF a cup
ful of grated horse radish. Mix well,
simmer two or three minutes, and
pour over the meats. Serve while hot.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
Stag Parties.

In planning a stag party for hus
band, brother or son remember thai
men prefer plain, substantial food
rather than fancy salads. ices and
cakes, A beefsteak supper is always
appropriate. or. if the supper is to be
given after cards or the theater
creamed oysters on toast. club sand
wiches, Scotch woodcock or anv NJ
the simpler dishes is more acceptable
to the masculine palate than the usual
supper party menu.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
In WINDOW DRAPERY
MATERIAL FOR VARIOUS STYLES
OF oRNAMENTATION.
Aberdeen Linen Suitable in Many Re-
spects-Directions for Prepar-
ing Stencil Pattern of the
Design Best Liked.

The small side windows where one
does not wish to hang lace curtains
should be covered with soft-shaded
drapery, plainly hung and of a simple
pattern. A very good material for this
purpose is Aberdeen linen. 1t sells
for about 80 cents a yard. Where dia-
mOnd-shaped windows are to be deco
rated this material is well suited. OF
course one can use the soft silks and a
stencil pattern on soft linen cOlOred
silk is very handsome
In preparing stencil pattern if you
cannot afford a metal stencil, then get
a good grade of manila paper and
draw the design you wish on it. Flow
ers with hanging heads are very pret-
" and the way to get a perfect out
line is to place a piece of carbon paper
black side on the manila paper. Lay
on this the pattern you wish and pin
firmly in place. Outline with a very
sharp lead pencil. This leaves a per
feet outline on the manila paper. 1t is
best to coat the cut-out paper with par
attin, which can be done by sprinkling
small pieces of shaved paraffin over
the pattern and running a hot iron
over it. But better way would be to
get soft brush, dip into the melted
wax, and paint both sides Of the pat
tern. This coating saves the sides of
the pattern by preventing the moisture
from running the edges of the open
work Cut out the pattern with a very
sharp knife on the manila paper, and
II you make a wrong move there is
nothing to do but make a new pattern.
The brush must never be wet when
applied to the material or the moisture
and color will extend beyond the out
lines and ruin the effect. A good color
to use on linen-colored silk is dull
green or brick red, with a touch of
black, but a beginner should try using
only solid color for the first work.
Get brushes Nos. 6 and for the work.
They are fat and made for the pur-
pose. A round-end brush will be help
ful in filling in the work and following
edge lines.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
kensington Cream.

One-half box of gelatin, soaked an
hour in One-half pint of milk. Put a
pint of milk i'm a double boiler with
four tablespOOnfuls of sugar and beat.
en- yolks of four eggs. When boiling
add gelatin and milk. Take from
stove, pour in a teaspoonful of vanilla
and the beaten whites of the four
eggs; turn into mold. Serve with
maraschino cherries and whipped
cream Preserved cherries and ber-
ries may be used instead.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
When Shoes Get Wet.

All shoes are ruined if wet too
often, and poor shoes suffer most OF
all If the shoes have been thorough
Iy wet don't try to dry them quickly.
After removing them rub them with
plain lard or vaseline and let them
stand in a cool place until thoroughly
dry, when they will have regained
much of the original oil OF the leather
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15

Prices in the Diamond market are ad-
vancing, but OUR PRICES HAVEN'T
BEEN ADVANCED in some time We
still have a large collection of superb
Diamonds which we bought consider
able time ago at lower prices than pre-
vail today.
We shall not advance prices on these
stones. We are merchants and not spec
ulators, and our fair percentage Of profit
is all we ask So, as long as these Dia-
monds last, it will be possible to buy
them here under the regular market for
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
BETWEEN G.&.H

hne stones.
Ladies' Diamond Rings, $500 to $50.
Ladies Diamond Brooches, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Diamond Earrings, $500 to $4,000.
Diamond Scarf Pins, 800 up.
Diamond Cuff Buttons, $500 up.
Diamond Studs, $1,000 up.
We have Ladies Handsome Diamond
Rings set in Tiffany Mounting, which
We are selling at $4,000, This will make
an appropriate present for Christmas
Every stone a ball of fire.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
Effective Savory.

A delicious savory can be made by
pounding together the yolks of hard
boiled eggs and sardines freed from
bone (equal quantities. and lemon
juice and salt to taste. Fill the
whites with the mixture, stand on
fried croutons of bread, put tiny bit
of whipped cream on top, and serve
garnished with parsley.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
To Remove Grease

One often spOils a painted wall back
Of gas stove range trying to keen
the grease off of il. If this is used YOU
require no soap or heat. Take the
cheapest vinegar you can find and
with large sponge you can remove
grease, smoke and any dirt OF of
walls and woodwork. and make it look
like new with a little labor.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
ErirzIed ReAf

Shave beef very fine, put into a fry
ing pan when good and hot, season
with pepper and salt just before serv-
ing. Beat two OF three eggs light and
stir in and you have an appetizing
dish easily prepared for tea. Cold ham
is also good.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
BORN CL.AIRVOYANT
AND
ROOMS FOR RENT

Large, comfortable furnished hooms
70 reither ladies or gentlemen, 1907 K
street northeast.
Furnished rooms for rent at III7H
sth street. N. w.
Front Parlor suitable for a doctor
and a back bedroom. 1910 First stree,
N. w.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15
The use al MineraI Watera.

Unless it is known positively that
the mineral water is pure kind, use
distilled water, which is always pure.
although it may not be as agreeable
70 drink.
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15

EE@
The Washington bee., 1908-02-15

n 3.
All payments on Stock AC-
counts must be made TO the order
Of Beauregard F. NJ eley,
Treasurer, 625S Halsted Street,
Chicago. Illinois. All Stoc k
holders are entitled to prefer
anCe as employees and should
inform the Treasurer with their
final remittance Of their inten-
tionS to apply for employment
For further information ad-
dress Leland Giants Baseball
and Amusement A s sn. 6 . 5 6
Halsted St. Chicago, III.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19

sight such as these eyes of mine never
before beheld.
If the fire from her eyes had ever
reached the kerosene-holy smoke!
On the level Bunch, If there was
any place in our house which Peaches
didn't sprinkle with kerosene 1t must
have been a few of my collars and
cuffs which hadn't come from the
laundry yet.
For two days, Bunch, 1t rained kero-
sene in our household.
For breakfast the toast was scented
with kerosene, and it floated like
rainbow on top of the cuffee.
For luncheon the Goldfish cakes be-
shredded onions lost all their cour-
age and wanted to leave the room.
For dinner the corn beef looked
like a roast on John D. Rockefeller
and the delicate blossoms of the sauer
kraut were all shrivele6 up, and
tasted like the Ohio river near Park
ersburg.
In the meantime, Bunch, the mosqui-
toes are having the time Of their lives.
They thought we were giving a
Mardi Gras for their benefit. SO they
sent out invitations to all their friends,
with the result that our little family
lost more blood than is spilled in q
South American revolution.
Peaches has abandoned the kero-
sene idea. and is now fumigating the
house with something which falls on
the insulted nose like hard slap on
the face, SO l am writing this letter
out In the barn.
My theory about the mosquito is
that he has humanity stung. going
and coming.
Yours done in oil, JOHN.
Copyright. 1903, by G. w. Dillingham; Coz
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19
Had Poor Opinion Of Or. H.II.

Rev. DR.. Charles F. Aked's expert
ence with a wouldbe convert which he
related to his congregation in New
York bears close resemblance to an oc-
currence which the late Rev. DR.. John
Hall spoke Of several years before his
death. A man came to him and said
that he had resolved to renounce his
faith and to devote the rest Of his life
to the conversion of the Jews. although
all his friends were Of that persuasion.
He told of the eagerness Of hundreds
to follow him and wanted to have the
management Of . mission, II the
church would pay the e.expense of main
tanning 1t. DR.. Hall said he would
consider the matter. made inquiry as
to the mans character and when he
called for an answer declined the offer
with thanks. The man seemed to be
disappointed. used disrespectful Ian
guage and said to the Scotch maid
who showed him to the door: Hes q
hard man to do business with"
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19
JOHN 1tNQT
ON
GASOLINE q
KEROSENE
("HUGH M'HuGH.")

themselves and makes them lead less
bloodthirsty lives.
Well, Peaches tried this idea, but it
so happened that my best pair Of trou-
sers were hanging In the same cor
ner which she picked out to work her
third degree on the skeets, with the re-
suit that my trousers departed this
world in great haste. while the mosqut
toes put their stingers up their sleeves
and ran away laughing wildly.
Then / took Peaches out In vacant
lot, far from the bosom of her fam
lily. and explained to her the scientific
difference between mosquitoes and a
paid of nine dollar trousers, to all of
which she listened with much pa
tience, except when l swore too loud
But she was not discouraged-nay!
The next day she read in a paper
that kerosene oil was the only genu-
ine and reliable way to overcome the
mosquito. so she went after them by
the oil route.
The article in the paper didn't give
full instructions how to use the kero-
sene. so Peaches thought 1t all out
for awhile, and then she poured about
half gallon of oil in the bathtub
and waited.
l think she expected the mosquitoes
to walk into the bathroom. undress,
grab the soap and plunge into the
kerosene oil, where they would perish
miserably without even getting a
chance to throw up the sponge.
But none of the mosquitoes in our
house felt that 1t was necessary to
take a bath, so that scheme failed,
while worse and more ravenous and
more pitiless grew the hunger Of the
pests which were using us for meal
ticket.
Then somebody told Peaches that
the right way to apply kerosene oil
was to put 1t in sprinkling can. then
dash up behind the enemy and
sprinkle them on the lumbar region.
To see Peaches chasing a bevy Of
mosquitoes around the parlor with fire
in her eyes, a carpetsweeper in her
left hand and sprinkling can full of
kerosene oil in her right hand was a
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

Lieut.. Col. Louis A. Lagarde, medi-
cal corps, has been detailed as mem
ber of the army retiring board at Den
yer, vice Capt. George H. Scott medi-
cal corps, relieved.
John l.. Wilson has been appointed
postmaster at Bonanza, Saguache
county, Colorado, vice l.. F. Correll,
removed. P. G. Richardson and Guy
NJ. Stevenson of Denver are appointed
railway mail clerks.
In the shooting tournament at Sea
Girt, New Jersey the United States
Marine Corps won the Dryden trophy
match. Ohio finished second, United
States Infantry third, New Jersey
fourth, United States cavalry fifth,
Maryland sixth, New York seventh,
and the District of Columbia eighth.
The most important government sta
tions in Alaska are now in complete
wireless communication with the
United States. The signal corps has
completed the establishment of six
wireless stations at cost of over
100000, which will insure continuous
communication in every season of the
year.
At Fort Myer on the 9th inst, Or.
vile Wright made three successful
flights. breaking all aeroplane records.
The first flight, made in the morning.
in which the machine circled the drill
grounds at the fort fifty-seven times
in 81 minutes and 81 seconds. was sur
passed in the evening, when a flight Of
62 minutes and 15 seconds was made.
Later Mr.. Wright took Lieut.. Frank P.
Lahm. the aeronaut of the signal
corps. for a spin around the drill
grounds, making a new record for q
two-man flight.
Bids were opened at the Treasury
Department on the 9th inst. for con-
struction of public building at Sher-
idan, Wyoming. The bidders were:
Ferguson & Pearson, Sheridan, STAG,
800; H. Weise. South Omaha, $751;
42O.
Attorney General Bonaparte has or.
dered an appeal tc the Supreme Court
of the United States from a recent de.
cision by the Court of Appeals al
Philadelphia declaring the commodity
clause Of the Hepburn act unconstitu-
tional. Special Counsel L. A. Wilmer
will prepare . brief to be presented
early in October.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19
GENERAL NEWS.

1t is said that Orville Wright intends
to go after the fifty-thousand dollar
prize offered for an aeroplane flight
from London to Manchester, England,
after the official flights at Fort Myer
have been made.
The Sea Girt championship at the
shooting tournament Saturday was
won by Captain Simon of Ohio. Cap
tain Benedict of Ohio was second
Forty-six competitors were entered.
The winner will receive the Sea Girt,
New Jersey. championship medal pre-
sented by Governor Fort, and $25.
After an extended conference with
Judge Taft at Cincinnati, Secretary
Oscar s. Straus of the Department of
Commerce and Labor said he should
take the stump for the Republican
ticket and make as many speeches as
the duties of his office would permit
He is to speak in New York, Chicago,
and perhaps other cities, and will
dwell particularly on the labor issue
in the campaign.
The Lehigh Valley railroad has is-
sued instructions to the conductors di-
recting that they see to 1t that per-
sons suffering from consumption car
ry their own drinking cups and proper
utensils for their use. The company
has placed on sale at all stations pat
ent paper cups and other utensils and
have requested that all passengers suf-
fering from consumption purchase
these for use on the cars.
At baseball game played at Rome,
New York. between the doctors and
the ministers, for the benefit of the
Rome hospital, James 8. Sherman
started the contest by throwing the
first ball.
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19
BY GEO. v. HOBART

Dear Bunch: In Paris. eh? Give
my regards to the Moulin Rouge,
won't you?
l notice what you say in your letter
about buying couple of French auto
mobiles in Paris one of the same be-
Ing for me.
I'm glad to see you have such a
sweet disposition, Bunch, but nix on
the Bubble
Not for yours hastily.
I've caught all the diseases to date
except the automobilious fever.
While walking around the city
streets | have been making a deep
study of whiz wagons, Bunch. but so
close was the machinery to my out
posts at the time and SO eager was I
to get out of the way that perhaps
am prejudiced.
The automobile is the rich mans
wine and the poor mans chaser.
1t keeps our streets full Of red,
white and blue streaks all the livelong
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19
The Automobile Face.

might have been II you hadn't gone
out of our lives 80 abruptly.
l don't wish to discourage you.
Bunch, but II you have bundle Of
spare coin, why don't you invest 1t in
a building lot in the suburbs?-a lot
which runs not backwards or for
wards, and which bites not like an ad-
der nor stingeth like a serpent, and
upon which no coroner can sit for any
length of time without getting the
lumbago.
Speaking Of gasoline naturally
brings US to kerosene.
We have been getting along nicely
out here in the country, with the pos.
sible exception that Peaches has tried
to assassinate all the mosquitoes in
the neighborhood with almost fatal
results to herself.
Peaches seems to have labored
under the impression that the proper
way to assassinate . mosquito is to
throw a bomb at 1t and then cross the
fingers and hope for the best.
At any rate, she read somewhere In
aAook that the kindest way to as
sassinate the mosquito is to coax
n bunch of them up in the corner and
throw vitriol in their faces. which gen
orally causes them to be ashamed Of
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19
SO Close Was the Machinery.

day, and If the weary pedestrian is
not supplied with ball-bearing neck
his chance of getting home is null and
void.
AS far as l can figure it out. the
safest part of the machine is the chauf-
feur. because he knows which way to
jump.
Oh! how I admire those chauffeurs
who point the machine at you and
dare you to get out of the way.
We have no word in the English Ian.
guage which is brash enough to sit on
busy barouche and cut loose.
That's why we had to reach over
to Paris and pull a word out of the
French.
Chauffeur is the word we grabbed,
and l think we ought to give 1t back
at the first opportunity
Did you ever notice one of those
particular guys when they try to say
chauffeur?
His mouth looks like hot waffle
The first careless cart we ever had
in this country was called the Cor
oners Delight" because the only man
that met it on the road went back
home in sections, and, incidentally, on
a shutter.
The motto of the automobile is:
Bump others. or they will bump
you!"
And the automobile face, Can you
tie it?
The automobile face is caused by
the fact that faces can't ride as fast
as machinery; consequently, the mus
cles between the lips and the mouth
become overtrained and lose their cum
ming.
II you wish to buy an automobile for
yourself and become a chauffeur, do
so, Bunch, and Peaches and will miss
your boyish laughter about the house.
and we will sit by the fireside in the
twilight and talk about what you
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19
Bio Game In Wyoming.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-"There are now
probably 1000 more moose in the Jack
son Hole county" said 8. E. Bartlett.
who has Just returned from that Sec
ton. The information he gives, is
news to sportsme4 Of the southern
part of the state, who have been under
the impression that not more than 200
moose could be found In the state. The
reason for the increase is that moose
have ben protected during the past few
yeArs by . closed season and to be
caught. In moleatatinn r. fhnm nnHo11n
The Glenwood post., 1908-09-19
Next Mining Compress.
Denver.-Althoug not vet Of

Denver.-Althoug not yet Officially
announced. 1t is said to be practically
certain that the annual meeting this
year Of the American Mining Congress-
will be held in Pittsburg during De.
cember. The convention will be an i'm
portant one on account of the activity
OF Salt Lake City in trying to secure
the change Of the national headquarters
to that place on the offer of contrib
uting largely toward the erect.an n
The Mining temple. QQAglas As1annnu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
Giicnbabn = &ataitropbc AMI Der
rEcnniDlunnin gabn."

9ufioIo, 7. 5ebrirar. - 3e6n
Gerionen iino bel elmer Giicnbobn,
Goliiion it Ser NG6c bon 5ronflin.
nile get0Otet mor0cn. llntcr 0cl
8ermunoeten, mcld)e aus Den Grim.
nern berOor1eiogcn muroeL beian,
Den lid: Nilion Is. @uggen6eimer,
Buffalo; u, G. RciI, buffalo; G. =
Eomnien0, @oibington; ). 3. Clam.
Jon Toronto; M. 8. 9lodnorc,
G6icogo; ". ailmer, Clean u. y.
@uRenc 0etlciIt NinDor bon Hortb
3onnponoo; Sulia S5oopcr, Dorf,
80; u. Mercer, Goronto. PIN
i6periten lit pobl &. 3. Glamion
aus Iorouto Dcrlebt. ST bat innere
@er(ebun0en erlitten. Ser Glen.
bobn3ng ft6r oeItern 2lbeno bon
Baltimore ob, BOD puBte man bis
5ur ip0ten Stunoe niht Of iid I'M.
Ter Sen Noiin8icrcn 9aItintorcr be.
fnn0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
Sbnlu milf luartcn.

Dor ic6S Noden luoIlen lcine gln'
mdItc fcinc 9cireillngs 8eriuAe
muden.
u em Dorf, Z. 5cbrlior.
@nrrp 81. lbmm mllB minoeItens lchS
0odIen I'M SrrenuipI in 0iattealunn
Glcben. lpic icin Gertbcioigcr 2lmuult
Martiu " 2ittleton fllr5 Dor ieiner
a6reiie uah 5lori0o erflGrte. @r
lagtc. onB cr iiG NIT iciner 6omilie
icd9 0ohcn in Galm 9eoh ouibol.
ten mcroc. gtadJ gctroiicner Screin-
barung uer0e por ieiner Hiidfebr
nid)t9 unteruonuneu Deroen I'M
I6mp's 9eireilng aus ser alnitult 5lt
crmirfen.
2lebnlib ditBerte ii6 audi S6dlp's
peri6nliher glnuaIt u. 9tuIieu Geo'
boon, nahocm cr un0 Or. 9ritton
.. Guon3 sen jluocn Wunn beIuht
bottcn. Eeaboop ingte, ooB Ole Mut'
ter I6alu's DEM BIaue Der 2lnipdlte,
i'm cine f1tr5c 3eit IN Scr 2luitoIt ST
loiIen, nitbt opponircn perOc lmo Dab
iib ieinc gottin Den 9eifIiilien Der
9luudIte iiiqc.
Scr 8eidngniBorjt TT. Naguire
No6 5lL OoB (bam nuh Dem eriten
Dalbcn Satire leine3 2Iuicrtbalts in
oen 3oubs td9Ii6 Orei llnjen @bis.
fen erbnIten babe.
2tls Gbap nah Wfotteaiuan ge'
traft purOe, iagtcn oort Die 9Icr5te,
0nB CT in ocn Combs 5u uiel 8biSfep
crbaIten babe. mas Or. 0luglire in
2lbreoe ncGte. Ter 2Ir5t erflGrt. er
babe ibm tdglid ein geluiiieS Nuon.
iun Wbi9feD uerifriebeiL neil er in
3oIgc leiner 8ciangenid)ait 10 ner.
u0S geuor0en ici 0lb er eiu Stinlt.
lntiorsnittcl brailhtc. Sbmu crbielt
Morgena uno }lbenOs ie 11a lln5en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
SdllcdDtc (Scidl1itc.

9tcm 0oOen Conn, s. Sc.
trunr. - Nic pcrloutet, mcrOcn oic
Srutto.Ginnabmen Ger nNelu.Dort
9telp.@aucn II. Sortfor6,9abn" fiir
Den Wtondt 3ontar eincn HiidgnnB
BON 100000 bis 100000 ouhpei.
icn. IS miro ober Die @ripnrnib an
gIuSaaben 0urh Ginihrdnflmg Der
@etricbsrntoitcn ouf 100000 pro
Wtonot geid)dtt. Gage9en babcn mic
Der Die icItitcbcnoen 9luS9abcn beoeu.
tcno 5ugcnontmcn. Die $25, 10000
G.pro3. SduI0i6eine, Don Oen $39,.
100000, mclAe in 91I0c cnittirt
meroen ioQen ioroern icititebenOc
9Illsgaben bon S, 100000 pro SSnbr
coer $125,OOO iilr oen Mouot So.
nllnr, 10 OoB ser 9leinueroicnlt ser
@abn I'M $150,O00 bis 100000
I'M lcbtcn Wionat obgcnolnnen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-02-14
Gomaros' mnItCriOicr Sub.

gtcm Soucn Gonn, s. 6ebr.
Die 3cugennnaiogcu, melbc Dor ci-
ncr Gommiiliou I'M Anterciie elmer
&crlcterlmgs sGonlmiiiou in @rjuB
nlI Oen 600 bon Charles 2l. o.
norOS BON Ncp- Oorf nl,iQcnonrncn
morOcn limo, iino peroiicntIiht nor.
Oen. @omaroS bate cine augchulm.
De i'm aopf uuo Lag in ieincm 9ett
ais Scf6e. Ger @criht ihcint Oic
6bcorie SIT betrditiBcu OnB GOwaro9
crmorOet moroen lit mo niht ScIbit.
moro 6cgon9en bat rpie ser Coroner
ieiner 3eit ougenonmcn bat.