davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

could even call to her from where he
lay an occasional direction where to find
this and that 1t gave him a pleasant
sense Of proprietorship. He fancied her
in the role of a part of the shop The
fact is, Hip was growing a bit old.
Hip Shong and Yo Hoy. being both OF
them practical men in their Oriental way,
made a deal about this time by which Yo
was to make Hip a fine quilted jacket for
nothing and in return was TO receive his
groceries as present for some time to
come. All stood by in the little rear
room when the tailor came in with his
tablet and measuring wand. Hip stood in
the middle of the room while the young
tailor bent and passed around him. under
his arms and behind his back Hip stood
in philosophic stiffness; his wife in front
Of him sat in the model quietness of a
woman five times her actual age. Hip
did not see. and she. seeing. did not show
signs Of seeing. when the tailor sent long,
lingering glances her way from behind
Hips broad back or when Yo gave a
desolate shake OF the mead dltet COM
pleting the tour of Hips waist line with
his wand.
Yo Hoy was man of his word. He
made a fine coat Of it for old Hip. Tn,
coat was delivered yesterday. AS II:
wearer started out for a tour around tn,
block to try the virtues of the garment
and In some measure to indulge In digni
fed display, he heard the tune going II
the tailor's, "Ah. All, Ah." and thre'
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

fainter notes at the ending He told little
All that he would be home in a very few
minutes.
When he returned, quite promptly. the
song was still at the tailors and the shop
was shut The grocery Of Hip Shong was
empty He numbered into the little king
dom Of lacquer and carved wood. The
princess was gone And then It came
suddenly TO old Hip what We're the last
three words, the faint words that ended
the song Of the tailor. "Ah, All. Air
and fainter. ''Ying. Ying. Ying,"
Nothing is easier in Chinatown than TO
elope. \ pair can so in five minutes
whittier IL would puzzle most men TO fol-
low them in a full week. Z is just up
one passage and down another; across a
roof. and perhaps through cellar; and
one is safe for the consideration OF a few
pieces OF money paid to an old guardian.
II IS Hip Shong's peculiar trial that he
is tortured by the thought that the run
aways are provokingly near by. He is
not so foolish as to try 20 pursue them.
Down which hall should he run, pound
at which door? But he has offered a
money reward for the return Of his la
mented All Ying. He walks along a reg
ular round Of Doyers, Pell, and Mott
streets. looking and listening for any in
dication And once in a lull OF the even
! ing his troubled fancy thought il just
caught accompanying a nasal Chinese
guitar the three loud notes and the three
| soft ones:
| ''Ah. All. An
Yng. Ying, Yingr'
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

u torture the accompaniment out OF tho
Httls stringed instrument came to her
but slowly
She made very pretty princess in thTt
little six by eight country of carved wood
and lacquer. lighted by the one high
barred window-the private kingdom Of
old Hip Shong. Hip was duly appreci-
ative.
once Hip. who was very comfortable
and too placid to move. gave her cheek an
extra pinch. and said to his tiny wife:
Go, my child. into the shop and see
what the customer wants She rose ODE
diently, fumbled with the door, which
was unfamiliar TO her, and pattered out
From where Hip lay he could not see her
all the way down the aisle behind the
counter. He listened. but could not hear
a sound from the shop. BY and by he
heard a bit OF rumbling. Rs of water
chestnuts in the measure. Presently the
front door slammed and All came patter-
ing back 10 him. She made little bow
and handed him piece of silver
Who was the customer? She had never
seen him when she had peeped through
the hangings into the shop. Did he find
what he wanted. Oh. yes! What did he
want? A measure Of water chestnuts.
Little An. after making these explana-
tions in a demure voice. threw herself
about her husbands neck most affec-
tionately.
A little while after that. just about the
I first days when the Chinatown doors and
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

windows opened for the spring and let
lations of indoor air. a pleasant tune
was heard. It seemed TO come from
quite near by and was pitched in a high.
clear, young mans voice. The words
were the hackeneyed Chinese lyric about
birds and peach blossoms, and the tune
was an old one, that even his wife used
to try at But the singer finished up
oddly with three loud strums on the
strings and an All. An. All! followed by
three faint strums and three notes barely
hummed.
Hip at least was interested though his
wife sat in the corner with her hands and
feet crossed, apparently as impassive to
the charms of music as domestic dog or
cat Hip went out and inquired and in
vestigated. He found a new neighbOr two
doors away and a very dashing neighbor
It was. Yo Hoy was the name on his store
front. and resplendent silks puffed out his
shelves. He was a tailor. His name
sounded like a greeting He was APP
parently a very open and attractive
young Chinaman, too. And. awaiting the
coming Of business, he sat in his shop
with his queue cOiled up. singing and
playing on his long-necked guitar
The neighbors said that he played In
order to announce his establishment in
business. This might we'll be. His song
could be heard a dozen houses of. either
way OF the street. 1t reached hundreds OF
possible customers. Soon the tailor did not
sing so much. Spring business was be-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

on customers. She was no longer a child
now, was All: she could wait on the
customers very nicely. Besides, Hip was
philOsophic. which means that he loved
quiet. To lie down, says the philosopher,
is better than to be seated: to be seated
better than to stand. And old Hip ShonG
was heavy on his feet, and the days were
growing warm.
He moved the settle so that he could
look down the counter when he was lying
down and see her. He rather liked to
follow her little movements among the
emblazoned spice and coffee chests. He
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Cooks Eccs IN I43 DIFFERENT WAYS

All Mrs Brown dear woman. who. these days. find
your sovereignty the numerous American hearts
vexed by your difficult responsibility for the economizng
American stomach strange that you should
der at the introduction So Aladdin felt in the Of
levels when hunger grawed his hankering vitals.
Nor IS It strange that the mention Of 13 novelties in
The grandy dependable egg-that unfailng hope
helpless-should your gentle soul the trumpet call
stirred Boadcea and the dinner bell the maiden the
shore.
You shall know Of Mr. Escofer and Of his distinguish
I'd humanity for which the French government
decorated him with the red ribbon as an officer OF the
Order OF Agricole, which goes well with the
vocation o Gordon bleu
And though sefrelant kitchen range that noblest
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

ginning to come in upon him. He was
busy most OF the day, or made believe
to be. But in the evening. at all events.
he would PICK up his instrument. and the
street would tintinnabulate for a while 10
a few Of his queer chords.
With the warmer weather fine languor
came over old Hip Shong. 1t was not that
his wife proved a good saleswoman and
brought good customers to the store Hip
was not mercenary, for he had enough to
live on and he was philosophic. Still. he
let her do more and more Of the waiting
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
KNEW WHAT WAS SCARCE.

1t was in one Of New York's largest
restaurants. The experienced waiter, like
most OF his fellows. something Of a cos
mopolitan, encouraged TO do little talk
ing. was voicing some Of his observations
in the line of his business to a New York
Sun man.
'Twould be hard to convince me that
Americans are kickers. 4" he said, al
though It's often said that they are. am
French. and I've worked in several coun-
tries. but had rather wait on twenty-five
Americans-in this country, anyway-than
on one Frenchman. The Frenchman not
only knows exactly what he wants, but in
French restaurant. whether here or
elsewhere. he knows exactly what he
ought to get; and he insists upon having
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

ignoring delcacies hors-d of eggs and
CRY unattanable by the woman. suppose
glance at
Lully eggs-cook them in an omelet pan and cut them
with round fancy cutter. Place egg on slice
ham, cut to the same shape and fried in butter Then
place the and the ham similarly shaped and
OF the same Arrange these tOothsome trnities
around the dish garnsh middle with
combined with concassed-Or crushed-tomatoes stewed
in butter.
Mr.. Brown may well remark that Luly eggs the
good. oldashioned ham and OF which he has time
and time declared he is going order much he
eat, in the Wadorf-Astoria. as soon as he gets the
S0D0000 which he is shy only S99 9a55 But then
they ham and of a style that viii FOR
whole for whole family with garnishes that are
far from dear this
And Parmenter eggs.
Bake fine. big potatoes the open the
shells and scoop out the baked pulp. Rub it through
sieve and make smooth puree of II.
Half FIJI the potato shells with the puree break egg
into EACH sprinkle with and cook the Re
place the section Of baked shell removed at first and
On napkn-a warmed plate will do just well.
Then there are omelets. For example omelet with
spinach:
stun the omele alade Of three eggs with table
spoonfus OF spinach wa cream and surround IL with
! thread OF
And omelet a Ia Clamart.
Stuff the omelet with tablespoOnfus of fresh peas.
bound with butter and combined with a portion of the
lettuce used In cooking them. finely Roll and dish
the omelet opening lenghwse the
which be filed with tablespoonful OF peas.
Take Omeet Ia Provenoale:
For this recipe olive oil butter should be used Rub
the bottom OF the pan lightly with Glove garlic
I'm tablespoonfuls Of OIL butter. until
it smokes. Throw into the oil fine, peeled pressed and
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

ii, insists on what the Americans call the
worth of his money The American. on
take what you give him; no doubt partly
because he will not spend the time neces-
sary for changing dishes or for cooking
them over.
And If truth must be told. he usually
tips more literally. l never understood
so well until after 1, came to work here
a story that was told me in Switzerland
of the American who was charged Is
francs for trout when they could scarcely
be said TO be out of season. He called
the landlord and questioned the price,
saying: Trout are not rare now
No. said the landlord, but Americans
are
Il know now what the landlord meant.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
In All the World No
Chef Has Won Such
Fame as Escoffier
.ERMIT us, Mrs. Brown, to present to you
NJ. Escofier, the famous French chef.

II Madame, cest le moment le plus
heureux de ma vie quand je recontre pour la pre-
miere fois la femme charrnante qui est supreme
dams lie salon ct dams la cuisine de quatre-vingt-
dix millions d Americans"
Pleased I'm sure, Mr. Escoff- What did
he sayl"
He assured you that it is the happiest moment
Of his life when he meets for the first time the
lovely creature who rules the heart and the ston-
ach of 100000 Americans. He does not speak
English, you know.
"Well, OF course, I'm delighted to know him,
and all that And if there's anything can do for
him, in the way OF telling how to make genuine,
old-fashioned peace pie, or keeping Omelets light,
he's welcome to my recipes
Hin! NJ. Escoffier thinks pie is poison; and,
as for eggs, he has invented I43 ways Of cooking
them, including a very important one dealing with
the most scientific way to hard-boil them
"Hard-boil eggs! Why, my husband knows
how to hard-boil eggs. Really, it does seem to me
that in these hard times, with prices so high we
fairly have to live on eggs and hsh-if we can get
thenl-the introduction of an expensive French
chef"
Yes, he IS the great manager-chef OF the Ritz
Carlton hotels of Europe.
Well, l don't care how great he is, or how
polite he is The idea of new way to hard
boil! Did you say he knows 143 ways Of pre-
pairing eggs?"
Yes; and about 900 ways Of cooking fish
Well | don't know but that it is a good
thing he came to America. A hundred and forty
three ways-who is he, anyway"
Some dine
bread and cheese silver plate.
parsley on a golden dish"
Robert after Francois Vhlon,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

of American Institutions weight too heavily for
soourn in the strange realm of his broad cuisine some
gimpses of his marves shall be yours-nOt mirages not
empty delusions but recipes which you for your
Brown for Arthur and little Jimmie
and Bessie and Flora.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
ToorHsoME DISHES.

who the king Of chefs Discriminatory remarked
rules the heart and the stomach of OOlOO0 Americans
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-08
First published August6. 1908
State Concurrent Resolution No. II
A proposition to amend the constitution rel
alive to the disqualification OF

A proposition to amend the constitution rel
alive to the disquallhcatlon OF
Judges to hold certain ofnces
BE It resolved by the legislature OF the state s
of Kansas, two-thirds OF the memOers
elected to each house thereon concurrihs
therein:
Section 1. The following proposition 70
apend the constitution of the state OF Kan.
sas il hereby submitted to the quaiined
electors of the state for their approval OF re-
Section: That section l3 article 8, be amenu-
ri 40 as to read as follows: sec: IL, Ine
justices of the supreme court anu tne luuses
of all courts OF record OF this state snaii, az
stated times, receive for their services such
comnensatiOn as may be provided by law,
which shall not be Increased during thelr
resneetiye terms OF office. Such Justices OF
indpes shall receive no fees or perquisites
nor hold any other office OF pront OF uust
under the authority of the state, OF the
Quilted States, except the once Oh luuse vi
any federal court or justice or judge Oh
court Of this state, during the term OF once
for which such justices and judges shall pc
elected, nor practice law in any OF the courts
in the state during their continuance IN
office. ., ho s,h,,,..
ted to the electors of the state at the general
election of representatives In the year l9vo
for their approval or rejection. Inc amenus
ment hereb, proposed shall be designateu
IN the official ballot by the following title:
sThe judicial amendment to the constltu-
ton. and shall be voted for or against as
provided by law under san suC IN t ~ ioo7
Passed the House March ., 1877,
Approved March IL, 1907.
1kereby certify that the foregoingis true
and correct copy Of original senate concur
rent resolution No. II, now on ME IN my
ofiice. O.E. DENTON. Sec. OF State'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-08
First published August 8, 1908
aa.,sn cnncnrfAnt Resolution No "a

pronoaitlon 10 amend the constitution re.
iatiIlft to compensation OF members
Of the legislature
Resolved by the Legislature OF the stare OF
Kansas. two.thirds Of the members OF each
house concurring therein:
cact,on l. The following proposition TO
a,Dend The constitution of the state ~ Nan.
ses is hereby submitted to the qualheu
electors OF said state for their approve or
rejection to!wit: The CONSTITUTION Oh sho
state OF Kansas is hereby amended Dy str,K 4.
s'o ont the whole of section . Of article OF
1a3d constitution and inserting IN lieu OF
said section the following, which snail con-
stitnte section B of article OF the constltu-
fson. sec.ion 5. The members OF the legis-
lature shall receive as compensation iVi
their services the sum OF nye nundreu uoi'
lars for each regular session anu sess I'm and
three cents for each mile travelled by tne
usual route in going to and returning Iron
the place Of meeting. ,,t,
section q This proposition shall be SUD
Ynitted to the electors OF this STATE " w
general election to be held IN inc year ls'
Tor their approval or rejection; Ine amo e1st
- tha ofticial ballot by the following title
aAmendrnent TO the constitution eieting Y
xc-nnansation Of members OF the legisia
tsra and shall be voted for or against 81
nroyided by law under such title :.
Section 5. This resolution snail LAKE q
fact and be in force from ana aiter its pun
location IN the statute-Dook: .ooz s
passed the House March B, lgW:
passed the Senate March 7, lNI.
Approved March 0, 1907.
fkerebv certify that the foregoing Is o tru'
and correct copy OF original house concur
Tnast resolution No. "a, now on ME ~ m
once. O. Il. DENTON. Sec OF staso'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-08
Chronic constlpation cured

One who suffers from chronic consti-
patton ia in danger Of many serious all
ments. Foley's Orino Laxative cures
chronic constipation IS 1t aids digestion
and stimulates the liver and bowels, re-
storing the natural action Of these or
gans. Commence taking 1t today and
You will feel better at once. FOley'a
Orino Laxative does not nanaeate OF
grippe and IL very pleasant to take. Re
fuse substitutes. Sold by the Palace
Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-08
FORD HENS.

N ! l. II
Miss Madge Small spent Sunday with
her parents. Es
Mrs. MI. Smith went to Dodge CITY
ahopping Friday.
yQults xnumber Of people won't to 10
Taft last Saturday. ,,3s,s
Mrs. G.'P. 'Herzer has been visiting
relatives In Dodge City. gS Ita
Hiss Agnes Steele u In Dodge City
attending the high achool.
GO. Lyon u building now residence
north Of tho ME-. parsonage.at' 9N
Martin Dooley Is erecting store build.
Ing south Of j. 9. Lyons store.
Richard Bodyf eld has been down
visiting schools In this locality lately.
NH. Jennings mother Of Mrs. Fred
Roberts went to Dodge City Thursday.
Mrs. John Clark, Miss Bird ana Mrs.
BIsbee were Dodge City visitors Thurs
day. fat
MISS Kathleen Morrison came down
from Spearville Saturday returning
Sunday. .a-4N .'' @s1s,
Mrs. II. B. Keeler returned to her
home at Wichita Thursday after visit
Of two weeks. 4. nh 4r 2n
Mrs. James Pendleton from Dodge
City who has been visiting friends In the
vicinity returned home last Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Society Of the Con-
gregational church met at the home Of
Mrs. N. J. Smith Thursday afternoon. A
comfort was made and lunch served.
Guests present were: Mechanics, Brede-
hoft, Hagerman, Click Snith and Mrs.
Albert Van Horne from Pekin, Illinois.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-08
First published Sept. "a, 1908.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the District of Ford county, State of Kan
sas:
Peter Burgland, Plaintiff,
vs.
Sophia R. Burgland, Defendant.
The state OF Kansas to Sophia X. Burg.
land, GREETING:
You will take notice that you have been
sued In the above named court by Peter
Burgland, the plaintiff above named for al :
yorce, and unless you answer or otherwise
plead to the petition filed In said cause on or
before the 9th day of November, 1908, said
petition will be taken as true and Judgment
rendered thereon accol dinghy granting to
plaintiff decree of divorce from you, the
said Sophia r. Burgland defendant, above
named, II. II. WELLS,
Clerk of the District Court,
Ford County, Kan.
Madison Il Madison, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-08

So, whoever you SEQ
Oh, wherever you 60, WI
The password now
That seems to grow M
In popular favor, is one we coined.
But we don't mind, II II 10 purloined,
From our own trademark
"ELASTIC" VI
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-08
a Gard

This IL to certify that eli druggists are
authorized to refund your money ~
Foley,s Honey and Tar falls to cure Your
congi, Or cold. Itsiops the cough, heals
- lungs and prevents serious results
ulom 1 cola. Cures u grippe cough and
sIsysn.s pusumonia and consumption.
T.oatalns l1o opiates. The genuine 10 10
2 ssstou paekaee. RefHes substitutes.
"a II the Palaces Drug %.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-08
First published October 1, 1908.
PUBLICATION NOTICE

PUBLlOAIlON NUllOL
State OF Kansas az
Ford county
York Key Mere. Co, Plaintiff,
F. J. Beaver, Defendant
FL. Beaver, you are hereby notified that
on the 2Sd day of September, 1908, you were
sued by the above named plaintiffs. before
P. r, Hobble, a Justice Of the Peace In and
for Dodge City township, Ford county, Kan
sas, for the sum Of $S.42. and on above date
Cord to secure said amount and costs OF
suit. The above entitled case is set for hear.
ing on the 10th day of October, 1908. at 10
O'Clock q. M. and Il .denfendant fails to ap..
pear, plaintiffs will take Judgment for SS.42
and costs Of suit.
~ York Key Nero. Co.. Plaintiffs.
Attested: PR. Hobble.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-08
A Healthy Family

"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, three years ago." says L.
A. Bartlett, of Rural Route l, Guilford,
Maine They cleanse and tone the sys.
tenn In gentle way that does you good.
$50 at the Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-08

whenever you have cough or cold.
just remember that Toleys Honey and
Tar viii cure It. DO not risk your
health by taking any but the genuine.
IL IL ID yellow package. Sold By the
Palace Drug %.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-10-08
RAILROAD NEWS

Car Foreman Tolley is on leave Of
absence to Kansas City for thres or four
days.
Chief Clerk Coleman Is contemplating
ten days leave OF absence to visit bis
parents In Colorado. (.
The large 1900 Balance compound
freight engines are in the majority In
freight service between Dodge City and
La Junta.
Work at the Dodge City shops Is In
creasing In the past few weeks some
men are being put on and some are work.
Ing ten hours day.
Theodore Huston, son Of Round House
Foreman Huston has returned from
Topeka hospital where he has been for
several weeks and is still under the care
Of DR.. McCarty.
Il. A. Pratt, former store house keeper
at Dodge City has been tranferred to
the same position at Wellington. J.P
Sebree has been appointed In place Of
Mr.. Pratt at Dodge City.
Engine No. 1902 returned from the
La Junta shops October Bird and is again
on run between Dodge City and Larned
with Engineer Rittenhouse and Fireman
Weatherspoon in charge.
E. W. Foster, representing the Pacific
Mutual insurance Co., came In from
Pueblo on No. 6. looking up new busi-
ness on the A. T. as. F. Mr.. Foster
was an engineer on this line.
Engineer Levelt now running on
engine No. 1889 In place Of Engineer
Hood was engineer on engine No. 2405
called Uncle Dick. which was built 10
1878 shows 10 pb oto taken by Chief
Clerk Coleman. YN-
! Engine No. 535, with Engineer
Gilbert and Fireman Foster brought
Taft's speoia 10 on time. Supt. Stark.
weather and Road Foreman Engineer
McMurrey came In on train also to pre-
vent any delays that might occur II
their absence.
The Banker special arrived at Dodg'
, from the west with Engine No. 537 ant
, Engineer Philles and Fireman Wake
In charge on River division. Engin'
14O4, Engineer Arnold and Fireman
Moore, In. charge Of our Western divi
sion train arrived promptly on time
a Newton.
Engine No. l4O5 with Engineer Mile
q and Fireman Yakeman were In chang
OF tie Taft special east Of Dodge
Trainmaster CotfeY and Road Forena
OF Engines went east with the trai
: which arrived at Newton right on time
: Train was handled promptly on time o
10 River and Western division.
. Engine No. 24oS, at one time calle
: the "Uncle Dick, passed throug
!. Dodge for the west. This 10 the cDgir
J. that at one time was the largest built bt
+ it now seems very small compared vii
) present locomotives used, Chief Ciei
% Caleman has tsken a photograph
engines Nos, 24Oo and 1850 which show
Z the comparative size very plainly.