davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
TABLE DELlCAClES
NEW AND APPETIZING WAYS OF
SERVING EGGS.
Cooked in Spanish Style They Are
DeIicous-Made Up with Cream
or In Cases-SubIimated
Souffe 10 Good.

Spanish Eggs.-Have ready a half
] pint of sauce made by frying a minced
green sweet pepper and medium
sized onion in little butter. When
turning yellow add half a pint of thick
canned tomatoes, reserving the thin
liquid for soup. Stew and season.
Break six eggs into porcelain lined
pan containing bit of hot butter and
set in the oven for three minutes;
slip off on a fiat dish and pour the
sauce over and around
Egg with Cream.-Set over the fire
brown porcelain lined pan, capable
of holding just the requisite number
Of eggs so that they will be close to-
gether, the whites forming when
cooked a layer nearly an inch in
thickness.
In this pan pour a gill of thin
cream; have ready six eggs, broken
one by one in a saucer and slipped
into larger dish, and as soon as the
cream reaches the boiling point turn
in the eggs. Season with pepper and
salt. Simmer two minutes and set in
the oven until the yolks show
tendency to thicken, but do not allow
them TO harden.
Eggs In Cases-Mince four mush-
rooms and stew In cream; about a
gill Of the latter. Add six hard boiled
eggs minced small and stir until hot,
seasoning with salt and pepper. Serve
In little china cases.
Eggs with Celery.-Lay a pint Of
celery, stewed tender and heated in q
white sauce, in the bottom of an earth
en- baking dish. Break six eggs on
top and set in the oven till the eggs
are done.
Sublimated Souff1e.-This is made
| by soaking two cupfuls of stale bread
crumbs in two cupfuls of hot milk To
| this is added salt, pepper, paprika,
and three beaten eggs, with three ta-
blespoonfuls of dry, rich cheese. graf
ed. Beat until light. Set two omelet
pans over the fire, placing in each but
ter the size of a walnut; when hot,
, divide the butter into halves; pour half
the butter into each pan and proceed
as in cooking an omelet, except that
the fire must be slower and the
process longer one.
1t will rise to thickness of two
inches If the pans be not more than
eight inches in diameter. Loosen the
mixture here and there with a broad
bladed knife, and, after about FIVE
minutes, set in hot oven for ten
minutes to brown.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

days.
Several evenings later Agatha Fourth
had arranged to give progressive
dinner party. She was to be the hos
tess and the rest OF us were hel
guests. 1t was an evening-dress affair
and l must say as we sat down to din
ner l never saw a prettier group oi
girls.
Then the fun began. Agatha
Fourth's idea in having a progressive
dinner party was for each of the girls
to move up one place with each course
so that they could all have turns sit
ting by US. 1t was delightful; really
I don't know that I ever attended g
jollier dinner party. Vincent kept
quoting from the Mad Tea Party IL
"Alice in Wonderland" and the grill
laughed at every single thing he said
Mrs. Armistead. am ashamed to say
was not present; her head ached ant
she had dined in her room. / am not
naturally noisy or riotous, but the
laughter and jokes of those six girls
were so infectious that l was obliged
to Join in with them. Vincent sat al
one end of the table and at the 9th
er. with three girls on each side of us
The secretary, of course, was not
present.
Agatha Fourth had decorated the
table with some OF the yellow roses
and wild fern that grew near the cas-
tie. Agatha Sixth and I had found
them many times in our wandering;
and, by the way, she was looking es
pecially lovely that evening. The girls
all wore shimnle ering white gowns, sim
liar in design, with silver ornaments
but Agatha Sixth's gown was cream
color with ornaments of gold, and well
did it become her dark beauty.
We had reached the very end Of the
dinner, and had Just made the last
change of places, which left me with
my favorite Agatha Sixth on my right
and Agatha Third on my left.
Suddenly, as the talk died down
and a certain contented silence fell
upon us, Vincent rose to his feet. and
bowling to US formally, began to speak:
Ladies and gentleman" he said
making the last word pointedly sin
gular, while the girls all laughed, r
think you are all with me when 1 pro
pose a vote of thinks to-to-er-om
hostess"-G felt that he had nearly
said Agatha Fourth!")-"our hostess
for giving us so delightful an enter
tainment" He bowed to Agatha
Fourth and went on:
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

4 two weeks, 1 met Vincent hurryine
through the hall toward the stairs
He had on an old velveteen coat GOV
cred with paint daubs, his luncheon
basket was over his shoulder, and
guessed that he was going on one OF
his sketching tours in search Of fres
woods and pastures new.
Where are you going. Wilfred?
asked, as he stopped, "and where's
Agatha Second?" She usually accom-.
panied him on his sketching expedi.
tions.
Painting" he replied, concisely, ig.
noring my second question; "and
where may you be going?"
For walk with Agatha Fifth" l
answered. smiling at him-a little pity.
ingly. perhaps. He had lost such a
chance!
Vincent chuckled and his eyes looked
wicked. Wish you luck, Arch" he
said. I've been watching your char.
table efforts to cut me out and be a
father to my little friend, Agatha Fifth,
with great admiration-but forgot to
tell you"-he lowered his voice, for
we could see Agatha Second on the
veranda talking to Agatha Fifth-'T
forgot to tell you that what Agatha
Fifth told me isn't true!"
isn't true?" l repeated in conster
nation.
mo: she confessed to me about
week ago that she only said she was
the real Honorable Agatha to make
me marry her. She thought, the fool
ish little girl. that she only had to tell
me she was the heiress to make me
love her. And she said she was sorry
and wouldn't do it again and cried like
child, and l forgave her and COM
forted her. She'll get over it all
right" and laughing hilariously the
young rascal ran upstairs.
l was really vexed with Wilfred
about this. | thought it was very un-
kind Of him to keep me in the dark for
go long about Agatha Fifth's confes-
sion. What a lot Of time I'd bees
wasting! l resolved that I would re.
turn to Agatha Sixth at the first op.
portunity, and 1 felt glad, even justt
fed, that had not told him about that
album which had betrayed the secret
to me. At this moment Agatha Sec.
ond appeared in the doorway.
"Hullo. Mr.. Terhune." she said,
where's Lord Wilfred?"
He went upstairs" I said; Il don't
know for what" could hear him in
the distance singing at the top Of his
lusty young voice
"Gentlemen rankers all are we-e-e"
till an ear-splitting shout from Agatha
Second drowned the song completely.
"O-h-h-h, Freddy" shrieked the
young lady. with lung power that
equaled Vincent's.
l shivered with indignation at tbs
liberty. Freddy" indeed!
At the third shout he heard her and
stopped singing to rend the air with
an answering cry.
For goodness sake. what are yor
30 long about?" she called. do hur
~ up"
"Coming!" roared Vincent, clatter
ing down the two flights of stairs >lik'
wild horse. and / hurried out t
Join Agatha Fifth. my hands over M
ears. Young people are so noisy nova
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

Agatha had been discovered. the
secret was out, but she had avowed
herself as loving Vincent and he had
spurned her. After such a perform
ance there was NO chance for either
Of US.
How do you know she was?"
asked, weakly.
"she told me so herself" he an.
swered.
But after you refused her. sup.
pose?"
"Of course" said Vincent, resign
edly.
But, Wilsred, my boy" I cried,
springing up. and knocking of my
glasses in my excitement, couldn't
you change your mind. couldn't
you fix it up? If she really cared
should think you could"
Though this event would have
proved the deathblow to my own
hopes, still my interest in Vincent's
welfare is SO genuine that l couldn't
help this anxious expostulation. Bu,
again he misunderstood.
You don't mean that, I know
Arch" he said "Of course l wouldn't
marry the girl when l really dont
care for her. But wasn't 1t the deuce
Of a position to be in?"
"Oh, Wilfred. Wilfred!" mourned
twenty millions right In your grasp
and you threw them away. l wish Fd
had your chance. Your poor father
how disappointed he'd be If he
knew"
He'd be more disappointed in me Il
had changed my mind and said
would marry her Just for the sake o
the money" said the young man. cross
ly. and turning on his heel he left the
room. vincents getting more quicl
tempered every day lately. and he
used to be 30 good natured. I'm sure
II was only natural and very disinter
ested in me to bewail for him the re
suit Of the unfortunate affair tha,
morning.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
CHAPTER ~.

For some days after that was in Q
Quandary. Here, In the face OF my
discovery in the library. was vincent's
positive information that Agatha Fifth
was the heiress. Reluctantly de-
termined that the likeness between
Agatha Sixth and the picture Of the
baroness was accidental. and began
to devote myself to the unfortunate
Agatha Fifth. She seemed much in
clined to discourage me. but I perse-
vered and we soon became great
friends. found she was only 1S, and
drew my own conclusions from this
fact. At Is ones convictions are never
very deep-rooted. neither are ones
love affairs. and I thought II likely
that the girl would soon forget her Ill.
prospered attachment for Vincent's
handsome face. and might begin to
think Of someone else. Surely this was
. very natural belief! so the FIRST two
weeks Of our stay at the castle sped by
and saw to my satisfaction that
was gaining ground with the Honor
able Agatha every day. while poor
Vincent wasted his time flirting with
each Agatha in turn The had taken
up Agatha Sixth since my desertion)
or in assisting Miss Marsh to write up
q lot Of old dead barons who were
much better left to . decent and dig.
nified obscurity.
One day. toward the close Of the
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

Honorable Agatha wyckhon. Neither
Vincent nor knew what to make Of it.
DO you know. Arch" he said. stri-
ding up and down my room. I've been
through horrible experience to-day?
1t was an awful shock to me, and a
lesson"
I'm glad It was a lesson" said l.
There are 80 few lessons In Vincent's
life.
YES" he said, II felt like beastly
cad. And I don't see what I've done
to deserve It. OF course. I've held
her hand a couple Of times"
That bad habit OF yours again."
murmured.
And I've looked at her a lot-she's
got the most soul-moving eyes y
know"
didn't know, but I nodded. The
boy was very much in earnest.
But / never thought" he went on
II never thought she-she-" He
stopped and the words seemed to stick
in his throat.
Great heaven. man." cried in my
impatience, get II out. What didn't
you think she'd do?"
II never thought she'd really care
for me-" he muttered. shamefacedly,
and turned his back on me.
What do you mean?" demanded,
impatiently. He is most exasperating.
why, this" He ceased his restless
walk and stood on the hearth rug. IA.
cling me. Wed been out about an
ha
l. and we'd been getting up into the
hilly country, when suddenly we came
out Of the woods and saw below us
tho grandest stretch Of country you
can imagine"
Here he broke of and went into Q
rhapsody over the skyline and the
grazing sheep. and said something
about Utopia and Eden and other
things like that. until he got through
at last and came to the interesting
part. They can't help going on like
that. these artist fellows. and Vincent
never losses An opportunity to get in
Q bit Of description.
WELL" he continued. II was Just
enjoying that view and saying nothing.
when she stopped switching the tops
OF the harebells with her crop and.
turning those warm hazel eyes of hers
on me. she said In a low voice, as II
what she said didn't matter at all, I
love you!'"
what" I shouted. "She didntf"
"She did" asserted Vincent ruefuliy.
but with firmness-"She did. Just like
that, out Of clear sky. Simply folded
her hands and looked at me and told
me she loved me-"
angels and ministers Of grace. de-
fend us!" calculated. Nothing else
seemed adequate. what under the
sun did you dot"
"Why, l told her simply that didn't
love her, and couldn't marry her. and
was very sorry. but I thought we'd
better get on our horses and go home"
quite right. II you don't really
care" said. but oh. Vincent" ~ .
thought struck me. "just think. she
might have been the Honorable Agatha
the real and only honorable!"
"She vast" said Vincent.
was speechless. This was the end
Of II, then. saw the millions taking
unto themselves wings. and my pan
Of milk spilled. The real Honorable
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

Bookbinding of every description.
Magazine, law and medical books
bound in every conceivable manner.
Old books repaired and bound.
Blank bookmakers.
We make speciality of boom or spe-
cial illustrated editions.
Prospectues, catalogues, bylaws,
weekly and monthly publications.
Estimates furnished on application.
Publishers Press room Company,
1742 Stout St., Denver, Colo.
u,v,lauSs
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
Tuesdau An Excursion Dau.

Colorado & Southern sells tickets on
Tuesdays from Denver, Colorado S'pgs
and Pueblo to all state points at very
low rates for the roundstrip.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

Don't ruin your eyes reading by
coal oil lamp. Use electric lights. Let
US point out the difference to you.
THE GILPIN L. H. & P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
Are You 10 Take a Trip?

On Tuesdays the Colorado & Southern
sells round trip tickets to all state points
from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo at exceptionally low rates.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

When visiting Denver stop at the new
Hotel Alamo, corner 18th and Market
streets. Strictly modern, with elevator
service. Public and private baths. Rates
$1.00 per day and up.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

Wanted-Position by machinist who
has had years of experience about
mines. Address this office.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
Sumner Excursion Rates.

The Colorado & Southern announces.
that its Sunday and other summer ex-
cursion rates will open May 18th.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

We pride ourselves upon the very sell
ect canned goods we carry. Can't be
elualed in the city. Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
In These Rapid DAYS.

The world hurries along SO rapidly
that before you have time to say: Il
can't" somebody else is ready to say
II can."-John A. Rowland. ,
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
PhlIosophv Of Plautus.

Plautus: 1t Is better to gain wis
dom from others woes than that 9TH
ers should learn from us.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

If you want to save money and at the
same time have the best there is to be.
had in the grocery line, trade at Haw-
ley's.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
Deceit Always Harmful.

There Is no playing fast and loose
with truth in any game without grow.
ing the worse for it.-Dickens.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
Skeleton Of Queer Animal.

In excavating for sewer at Seneca
Falls. N. Y. skeleton five feet long
with 14-inch legs, was discovered. The
head resembles that OF horse.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

Hammocks that are indeed rest pro-
ducing at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02

End Of All Usefulness.
Helps: Despair 10 the paralysis Of
the soul.
Gilpin observer., 1908-07-02
Publishers and Bookmakers.

To be continued next week.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
DAILY DEATH LIST

Emily Bushell 50 years. 100 state;
SEBASTIAN Cararnagra. % years. ST
Mary's hospital; typhoid fever.
Emma Templin, 80 years, 1888 scot
ten. carcinoma.
Boleslaus Walkowiak. 1 year, 30l
Garfield: nc.hritis,
Cecil T.. Munday. II years. Wabash
tracks, near Campbell; crushing in
jurtcS
ncphritls.
Margaret w j. Stcarns. 40 years. i16
gcvburn. strangulation.
RALPH II. WATSON. months, 1865
Brush pneumonia.
Gertrude ". Walker. 8 years. ISIS 81.
Autin.. measles.
CLYDE Richards : year. 20 Baltimore,
'Th'eorpile Iawfcncellt 70 wars 81
SIKH. drops.
Bcrnadctta ~ Hopper - years 800
Nv cuty-0tths gNtiisfa
Ferdinand Guud So years, Little SIS
tors of Poor. scnilitN.
Mary Potter - wears. Little sisters
81 Poor. senilttv
John a. smons. 81 wears Eloise.
Mich asthma.
Domenidue Taddeo. months 23s
wilkins, pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lawrence T.. Rhcume. 81. River
Rouge; Virginia Dupuis. %, same,
Maurice Gootson. 20. Glencoe. ont
Eose aleichstein, -, Detroit.
William j. Carroll, 25, Florence INK
Albert q. Huegh. 30; Lydia NJ. Reif
%.
Colo: Mae Pearl Daggett, 81. Plymouth
George b. Smith. ~. Detroit; Anna
l.. Reynolds. 30, I.asselic.
Carl a. Lehman. 20: Elsa Bberwein
Richard G. Parks; Adeline Harris. ~
Alexander Mckenzie. 20; josie Marsh
Martin Pawlaezyk, 81; Bertha 10
sech. 81
Laura A. Potter. 90, same.
Chas. O. Ramsey 81. Edith r. Hab
ermas. 2t
carleton woodward. %. Council
Bluffs. Ia; fortcnse NJ. Forsyth, IS
same -
Armour T. Romary. %, Fort Wayne,
ind. Paulena Morrell 40 same.
Felix Bankowski, 20; Mary WaroW-
ska, ~
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
SHERMAN NOT READY
TO ANNOUNCE PLANS

That the ID. & G. line is not cor
nected in any way with the proposed
new line to the st. Clair Flats is tho
positive statement Of Arthur w. Sher-
man, who Is working on the promo
ton of the new line.
THE d. & G. line is not involved in
the matter in any way" says Mr.. Sher-
man. IL have not had word with
them regarding dockage. There are
ether matters that are worrying ne
more thar dockage privileges"
Mr.. Sherman is mt prepared at this
time to go deeply into the plans for
such line. He declares that 1t Is not
the intention to run the boats TO Sagi-
nav.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31

INrEnURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Interurban Liuea
FLINT LiMffEDs-S:l5 a. IN. and
4:l5 u. IN. Locals for Rochester and
. p. IN. II y. M. TO oxford Locals to
Rochester and Romeo. s q. IN, and
every TWO hours TO 10 y. M; also IL
PORT HURON IMITEDs-7:4s a
M. 1O:i5 a. M. 3;45 y. m., 6:+S y. m
Locals Tor New Baltimore. Algonac. Ma
rine city and Port Huron hourly, Z a
,y to Local q cars si ran ya as 90 Mar re
Nj Clemens. half hourly. $40 a. m. 10
y. M. and h2afly TO lip; IN To Nj
Clemens via Shore Lane. hourly. 6g2S
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--s:2O a. m. IL "a
M. 30 and $50 p IN. Locals Tor
lockwood, Newport. Monroe aud no.
ledo. hourly, $50 a. m to $50 o. IN.
JACKSON LIMiTEDs-I:S5 a h.'
IL as and S;45 ? m Locals; for Jacs-
o. m. FOR Ann Arbor. 9 a. N: ami
Worthwhile. 1880 a. m. and every I've
hours until 1870 p. M. also D m. and
Ii o. M. Saline cars from ypsilaotL
m f and ssIf.soufIy TO t:cs p m: every
TO to s 49," p m; hourly 70 ii:sS .. m sun.
days, irst car at 7:o3. with hait-hourty
'e For Roysi Oak. B,rm,nsn.m as.s
! Pontisc-s:30 a. m. then half-honrty
until p. m. then hourly until III y q
7 First car one-half hour later on sun-
FOR Fsrm,ns,on, Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake and peutiec--6 a. m and houRly
until II p. m. First car one hour ist<>
Irterurbsn ears pass waiting st1r
/ ton. corner OF I.arned apt c~'svoids
heaters
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
ALDERMEN ARE NOT
OPPOSED TO NEW PLAT

AS the result Of the protests, by
petition and letter. which have been
made to the common council street
opening committee with regard 10 the
proposed replatting OF a portion OF
the Voigt Park district out Woodward
ave-. the committee has announced
that 1t will hold a special meeting
next Monday morning To act on this
matter Property -owners who think
That the replatting OF the district
would injure the value of their own
property will then have a chance to
be heard.
The aldermen are not at all I'M
willing TO cut out the boulevard feat
ures of Boston and Chicago boule-
Yards, which would be wiped out by
this replatting.
THE city will never appropriate
money to keep mp those boulevards, -
declared Aid. Weber.
The Monday session will mark the
close of the liveliest years business
ever done by the street opening com
mittee. The great plan OF laying out
SaR1 the trunk streets foF-the eastern
I'D northern portions OF the city end
Sfpguing them at once, has been COM
Ii4ted, SO far as the committee can
3 Oct. with the one exception OF Han
rock-aye. east. The work Of putting
: ssa-the trunk streets in the extreme
zwestern portion OF the city is well ad-
vanee,d and. after this Is finished,
there will be only minor openings to
be taken care of.
Y Edward r. Schreiter secretary OF
the couici committees, appeared i'll
the guise of an interested property
owner to plead for the opening of Can
field ave. east, Thursday morning. He
got along all right until he sprang the
arguments In regard to dangerous de-
lay, with the costly Beaubien-st. open
ing az an example. The committee
members have heard him spring this
On gatherings of citizens at least Ii
&imes and they promptly protested.
E8chreiter won his point, however, and
The opening will be ordered.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
STATE OFFICIAL
PRAISES MR.. HINES

County Clerk Hines, who retired
from Office Thursday night, and who
Will probably be candidate for coun
~ auditor in the spring election, has
received letter from the Office Of the
deputy auditor general, in which Mr.
Hines is complimented on the eff
cient manner in which he conducted
the affairs of his Office. The letter
follows:
Before retiring from the Office
OF the deputy auditor general,
desire to assure you OF my sim
cere appreciation of your hearty
cooperation with us in the work
OF your office, where IL affected
this department. Your courtesy,
care OF detail and promptness
have aided us very materially In
the work in which we have been
mutually interested.
JOHN +. WILKINSON.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
BIRTHS

GIRLS-Edward Koslowski. $50 Har-
Ter; Alfred Stutz 79I Crane; Cornelius
Schumerhorn. b5 Moore. Andrew Rel
niger, Coo Mex lnstry: Joseph Rosen-
Id. 257 Columbia; George Schmetzlcr,
III Chene.
BOYS-Evan Trehanc. 10iS Medbury
Amos Graus, 5l3 Elmwood, Alec Little,
172s Grand boulevard. Peter Gruda,
2iJ Williams; Dan Smadowski. $40 Fer
~: Adolf Faraszkiewick. 1880 St Au-
bin: Joseph Consaro, 1894 St Aubin;
johan Schiszler. 1896 Dubois; George
hastings. $40 Townsend; Mike Nowlckt.
6SS Twelfth: John Prince, 457 Larned;
August Gorenho. SO Garfield. Ludwig
Tooskss, 80 Ingersoll; Otis Shanbarger,
CAS- Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR WESTERN UNION

John Fitzpatrick has been appoint
ed superintendent Of the fifth district
OF the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
which includes northern Ohio and In
diana and southern Michigan, in place
Of Cornelius Corbett. No. 514 Jeffer.
son-ave. Detroit. Mr.. Corbett has
been connected with the telegraph
company for 40 years, and is under
stood 10 have resigned TO take charge
of extensive private interests in this
city. Supt. Fitzpatrick has been as.
sistant superintendent of another dis
trict comprising portions of Illinois
Iowa and wisconsin, He will have his
headouarters In Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1908-12-31
DIED

ONALDSON-William c., beloved hus-
band OF Ruama Salter father or Wal
ter. James and Anna, of windsor
Frank and Mrs. &. Il. Pratt. OF Walk
erville. Funeral from residence, oil
MoDougall-ave., Friday at y. IN.
eastern standard time.
GRACE--William Barton. aged rs
years, Wednesday morning at 500
Humboldt Funeral Saturday al
d. m. at Clarenceville.
r.. aged 20 years and
10 months. beloved son of John and
Caroline GnIch. and brother or Al
bert. William. Herman j.. Mrs. Aus.
Knapp and Mrs. Edgdr Krlmmel. Flu
neral from his parents home. 1s5
Waterloo-st.. Friday, at 2 y. IN.