davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
PALATABLE RECIPE
FOR A FRICASSEE

Fricassee or white stew may be
made with chicken, veal, or sweet
breads. Cut up 2. chicken into joints,
Law them in a saucepan, and add two
cupruls OF cold water. Allow 10 re-
main for ten minutes.
Cut up n small carrot, an onion,
and a little white celery. Add these
to the contents of the saucepan. with
Sprig of parsley, few picked
onions. and blade of mace.
Simmer till the chicken is tender.
Lift out the pieces and strain the
gravy Put two tableSpoonfuls of
flour into a saucepan. gradually add
half cupful of cream and a cup and
4 half Of the strained stock, ana stir
tin il boils. Season with cayenne and
salt. Lay i'm the chicken to heat
through Dish up and garnish with
fried bread
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
DEMAND INCREASES
FOR CHAT ING DISHES
Appetizing Recipes Publish
ed Daily Are Irresistible
to NonpoSSeSsors.

Such appetizinC ideas and such num-
hers of then are coming 10 The Times
in the chatting dish contest that the
possession OF a chahnC dish becomes
more and more desirable Tor everyone
VINO enjoys living.
There arc already evidences that
women who have never enjoyed the
luxury OF a chatting dish have begun
10 realize from reading the recipes
already published that to own one
Is TO add vastly TO the attractions Of
a home, and that these women are
getting favorable recipes from their
friends to submit
As there IS no limit TO the number
OF recipes which may be sent i'm by
any one woman. up to March %. sew
eral were received in this morning :
man mar from women who had previously
submitted ideas
among those received are the follow
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
WELSH RARERIT

One pound grated cheese. u glass
cream or sweet milk. 1 teaspoon Wor-
cester sauce. a pinch OF red pepper, a
dash of salt, and l teaspoon dry mus
tard; into the chafnC dish put a few
small Jumps of butter, after the butter
IS melted add cheese and milk alter
nately; stir constantly until the mix
uure IS quite smooth; 10 this add the
egg well beaten into which has been
stirred the Worcester sauce. pepper
mustard, and salt; pour over toast ca
crackers and serve at once
NAE L. BUTLER,
go New Jersey avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
EGGS A LA GoLDENRoD

one tablespoon butter ] cup milk. /
tablespoon -four, ; hard-boiled eggs. u
teaspoon salt. u saltspoon pepper. 3
slices toast, parsley.
Put the butter in a chahng dish, and
when bubbling add the -four. salt. pep
per, and gradually the milk Add the
whites OF the eggs chopped fine. Wren
hot pour over the toast Rub the voIks
through q strainer over all and garnish
With parsley.
ANNA LEE EINSOLVING.
Mt. Rainier Nd
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
LOBSTER A LA NEwBURc

Two pounds lobster, 4 cup butter.
slight grating nutmeg, y teaspoon salt
rev grains cayenne. ] tablespoon
sherry. l tablespoon brandy. IL cup
thin cream. egg yolks.
Remove the lobster meat from shell
and cut in slices Melt butter. add lob
ster and cook three minutes. Add salt.
cayenne, nutmet, sherry and brandy:
cook one minute. then add cream and
yolgs OF eggs slightly beaten. and stir
until thiCkened. Serve with toast.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
GIVES Y. W. c. A. 500
Wife of Oil King Enrolled as
Life Member in Akron
Branch

TOLEDO. Ohio. March 21.-Mrs. Joha
D. Rockefeller, wife OF the oil king, at
the close OF a stirring membership cam
paign today, sent the Akron Y W -
4. check for 500 In the following
letter:
MY Dear Miss Findley,-In reply 10
the letter signed by Miss Edgerton and
yourself ia regard TO the Akron Y. "
6. A, YOU viii ind check enclosed Tor
800. constituting me life member.
know Of its fine work and PROGRESS
and am happy 10 be enrolled ;gmOng
its members
Mrs Rockefeller lived e Akron for a
short time during her girlhOOd as Miss
Laura Spellman.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
LITTLE PIGS IN BLANKETS.

Season oysters with pepper and salt.
wrap each in a very thin slice of bacon
ana fasten with wooden toothpicl1,
Have the chatting dish very hot. and
cook the pigs long enough TO crisp the
tacon, taking care not TO let them burn.
Serve not on small pieces of toast
GarniSh with parsley
MRS. BENJAMIN s. GOODRICH.
1921 Harvard street
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
A. 7. Patrick Case.

Reader-The records on file in the
district attorneys Office in New York
show that William Marsh Rice was
murdered September .. 1900 Albert r
Patrick was convicted o<the murder on
March &c 1902 before Recorder Golf in
the court Of general sessions. Sentence
was committed to life imprisonment on
December ~, 1876. by Governor Higgins.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
MEXICAN RAREBIT.

IHIee eggs = can dried beef. Il pound
cheese, 1 small cup tomatoes teasnoor
hutter, heaping teaspoon Chill powder.
Z teaspoon dry mustard, pinch of salt.
put the butter into the chatting dish, add
chill powder and salt: stir thoroughly
Tor Few minutes, then add tomatoes
cover and let cook until done: pick the
beef fine, CRATE the cheese, heat the
cSgs well; add cheese and beef. stir
a while and add eggs; stir rapidly tu
smooth; serve on toasted crackers At
once
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
PLANTS IN HOUSE
ARE KEPT MOIST

One successful grower OF plants in a
heated house has hit upon a method or
supplying moisture that he considers
does away with much Of the difficulty
Of raising plants indoors.
Instead of standing his pots in isrdi-
niereS or on wire stands. he has p mar
row trough. three inches deep and Of q
size to fit each window This is flied
with coarse sand. which is kept con-
stantly moist.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
2sc Cans Gold Leaf Pure

Baking Powder. guaranteed 10 cOmply
with the pu-e food law. now introduced
TO you at 1oc per can Cocoa, 19c: Choco-
late. ISc: Butter. 30c: AIoIasses. 1Oc: Pc
tatoes. sc PIX. 18th and q ne and J. T
d. Pyles' other stores.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
Feather Stitching.

Is. Yes. feather stitching may be
done on lingerie waist. DO rot make
the work sprawly but close and com
pact, so that IL win give rich appear
ance- You viii get better results by
using embroi'ie-s cotton Of a fine
quality. Thread is too cInselH.- I vzIstaa
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
The Bread That NourisbAe

Berens' Bakery Rye Bread furnishes
needed nOurishmPnt for adults who
work hard, and children who study or
play hard It's apretiziaE favor makes
ii bread as delicious as II is nutritious
Sold by all gTOCers A trial viii make
You a regular buyer OF Berens' Bakery
Rye Bread
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
SCOTCH WOODCOCK.

y cup of tomato
4 cup Of celery Chopped
tablespoon butter
J saltspOon salt
saltspoon pepper.
Cook tomatoes and butter. add celery.
seasoning then the eggs unbeatenD
serve on waters.
MRS. J. 3. LAMKIN,
l$43 East Capitol street
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
Wash Ribbons

AnXioIs-There is A wash ribbon sold
for lingerie. but If YOU have the time
to do so 10 IS far better for the aUpear r
ance )f the whole garment to take the
ribbons out before washing. wash them
separately in tepid water. with a good
pure white soap, then roll thein smooth
iy around a tumbler 10 dry
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
LOCAL MENTION.
Clean, Homemade milk Bread.

The most nutritious as we'll as the most
delicious bread that's made. Delivered
direct from oven TO table. sc. Genuine
Homemade Pies. all favOrite kinds, zoe.
Holmes Bakery. LIST and l. SITS. Phones
Linen. 1870 and 1872.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
WOMAN'S INQUIRY COLUMN

| society TO be held here in October. At
! local Headquarters it is said that no
dates have b-sen arranged for a reunion
1T that time
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
George Washington.

F. ". R.-George Washington was
born near Bridges Greek, WestmOre-
land county, Va. February %, 1Ic;2 He
died at Nj. Vernon Of pneumonia on
December "A, 1879.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21

sorbed, and this situation promises 10
remain in effect for another seven days
at least
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
ENGLISH MONKEY

cup OF stale breadCrumbs
dash cayenne pepper
y cup soft cheese
] egg
x teaspoon salt
Dash OF celery salt
Cook crumbs in milk. melt butter. add
cheese. and when dissolved the other
ingredients. Cook two minutes Serve
on waters MRS. J. -. LAMkIN
1345 East Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
BETWEEN LADY FRIENDs.

Sadle-Say. honest now. do you Ike
Maggie
PauIine-NeIl, she's got a good heart,
an she means real well but
Sadie-Neither DO PUCK.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
SHRIMP WIGGLF

4 Ia blcspoons butter
table spoons pepper.
IL cups milk.
cup canned peas.
] can shrimp.
Melt butter add -four and seasoniugs.
then milk. When sauce thickenS add
shrimp and peas Serve on toast
MRS j. =. LAMkI\,
1343 East Capitol street.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
The National Inverted Light.

Best-Safe-Bright. S175 Complete nut
on G. A MUDDIMAN < CO.. GIG 18th
st. 1904 O ST.
The Washington times., 1909-03-21
LOYAL Legion.

Loyal LeSiOn-You arc evidently mis-
informed ia regard 10 reunion Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-24
Tho pedIarse Of the shirt.

Why does the being we call gen
tleman" wear around his neck band
Of spotless Wilderness and unbearable
stiffness, Mt his wrists similar instru-
ments of torture and before his chest
a rlgidly starched linen plate? No one
outside of madhouse would call
these articles Of apparel agreeable.
There Is for the custom no reason mt
all drawn from comfort, hygiene or
usefulness. There Is, however, the
ghost OF dead reason. Once upon n
time n gentleman" was presumed to
do no work, and he dressed to show
this by putting on these visible signs
that he never solled his hands, swent-
cd his neck or bent his noble back. 1t
matters not that we no longer believe
In this definition of n gentleman. We
did believe once. Its ghost rules on.
No man IL bold enough to appear In 30
ciety without this impossible harness.
Only professional bumorist like Mark
Twain or some one who wishes to
pose as n mild lunatlc dares rebel.
Addison said that the man who would
clothe himself according to common
sense would find himself IN jail with
In week Frank Crane in Atlantic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-24

for coming here this way, but stocking
on a fruit steamer raises the very
deuce with ones appearance"
She was, about to say something, but
he held out his hand.
"Please lot me talk first" said he.
az must tell you before you say a
word or else shan't have the courage
to. You sde, It's al off-railroad gone
up, contracts unfulnlled, and the for
tune l went down there to stow away
in my jeans some one else has walked
or with, That's about all, except that
came hnch in the fruit steamer to tell
you that lm the largest, most mex
cusable iizxA extnnt."
''That IL bll?" she asked suddenly.
Are you Alre that Is nll2 Do you
mean TO sIH In those few sentences
you have It'd me everything?"
IAN that kou should know" said he
She lVolns n him steadily. and a
sudden light ieabed to her eyes.
you are telling me only half" she
said.
He was silent
"why don't you tell me the other
halff" she demanded.
'It-it wouldn't interest you," he
said lamely.
She leaned toward him. II know
the other hnlf without your telling It,
you great big, generous boy" said she.
"Eh? What? What is 1t you know
or, rather, think you knowf" he asked.
II know 1t all--the whole story" she
declared. 81 know why you are here
as you are. know It was because
you shielded my brother when he
when he wasn't straight when the
gambling houses down there had done
their worst for him. l know that you
you, dear, loyal Bobby Shacklett-
threw everything into the balance
save him and That now you have come
back to me with your lips sealed,
claiming that you have failed and Of
fering no excuses for It."
Shacklett Redeemed. He smiled rath-
er vaguely and looked decidedly en-
barrassed. Twice he essayed to speak
and each time got no further than the
initial word. The girl was watching
him closely.
"It-it doesn't change things any
even If all you have said is true, and
I haven't admitted yet that 1t Is true,
he said at last 1--WE lost my money
and-you see that"
"You have gained-gained something
else" she whispered.
The butler was telling the pretty
second girl about 1t below stairs.
"'Is harm was around her." said he
disgustedly. "fhink of It! And I'm
nothing but n common tramp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-24

There had been n hotly contested
football game between the Steam Roll
ers Of the benjamin Franklin school
and the Ayalanches of the George
Washington school. II was won by
the Avalanches. After the game was
over and the contestants had returned
to their various homes one OF the he
roes of the winning team complained
of feeling OF soreness In the lower
part Of his neck.
II didn't feel II until just now" he
said, but II hurts like sixty"
His father examined 1t. 1t began TO
swell and was very sore to the touch
II believe your collar bone Is broken.
my boy" said his fnther.
A surgeon was hastily summoned
and made an examination.
"Yes," he said, "the bone IL frac-
tured. How did II happen, Walterf
Do you remember anything about itr'
"Why, yes" answered the boy. II
remember that when / tackled Skinny
Morgan ! fell on top Of him, and !
heard something crack, but thought
II was his collar bone"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-24
Government by Veto.

A veto, used In connection with pub
lie acts, IS n euphemlsm for smother,
squelch, kill, etc. Owing to our elab
crate system Of vetoes our country
may well be called the veto country"
If member OF congress wishes II
bill passed, It may be vetoed by the
speaker
II the speaker wishes 1t passed, 1t
may be vetoed by n committee.
If the committee wishes 1t passed, 1t
may be vetoed by the house.
II the house wishes 1t passed, II may
be vetoed by the senate.
If the senate wishes II passed, 1t
may be vetoed by the president
II the president wishes 1t passed, 1t
may be vetoed by the supreme court.
II the supreme court wishes 1t
passed. n NAV be ignored and thus
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-24
FARMS FOR SALE.

ONE of 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOne OF 225 "
situated within mile Of Boyd's, in Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated In Poolesville dis
trict, in said county and State.
Apply 10 HORACE d. WATERS.
aug 12-tf Germantown, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-24
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
Notice of the Sittings for Reg
istration in the Respective
Election Districts in Mont
gomery County, Md.

MOTlCEis hereby given that in accordance
IN with the provisions of "Article 33n OF
the Code Of Public General Laws OF the State
Of Maryland, and Of Chapter 2O2 Of the
Acts Of the General Assembly Of Maryland Of
1896, as amended by the Acts Of 900, 1901 and
1902, the undersigned Officers of Registration
Of the respective Election Districts Of Mont
gomery county, Maryland, win hold their
SiTTlNGS, from eight o'clock A. N. until
seven o'clock, p. NJ, on
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-22


oeeing assisted by her sister The
Afternoon was very pleasantly spent, in
Splte OF the TACT that many OF the club
Ms u. H. Fowler hos returned from
visit to friends in Waterloo.
Mrs. e MoCont, has ren,rral
from S,,vt,nbmro
WIS, ..,iiSni ",lS' In o"C le,' "ohhay lor
~ =" 80" AZ. '.I'' :" Ms, -.
'-"'e' anu o,.'e' '''e'''' III 'He '''S
Mrs W C. I-hv Niss Iao,ia Gilman
ana Mrs. Annie DeWeeSe, the two last
named CT G"eenSb)ro, went to Sumter
Friday to visit Mrs J. =. Marion
DR.. r. T. Hughes attended the pei
Iagra convention in Columbia last
week
Dr p c,,Ihart.o, or Cr,,, Co,.
was in the civ N,nd,v ''' '''
Tanra,s NIons.,v ,,,orri," "'' '''
Mrs. \. B. Dial left Monday for
mon where size attended tHe Adams
jtiiori ma"riaSA last night.
Ms. Robert Adams and son, liam
mont left Monday for their home at
CLINTON after a visit to Mr.. and MIS-.
- '>1'''''' VI ''''' >''''
Miss Elizabeth R!cHey after visit
to relatives in the city left for her
home at AbbeFi'ie Monday.
Miss Min, Poole Of Tv,arsvilIa j. in
spartanburs this week as the guest Of
Miss Pauline Rtebling.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-09-22
HuD>oN-FyLrON CELEBRATION.
Excursion Rates To New Ynrk ana Re
turn, Via Southern Railway,

FO" tie hudson Fulton Ce,ebrati0n.
New York Sept. - to Oct. H. 1909. tlp
Southern Railway announces round
trip eNcMrSiNn rulAS as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
CONSPICUOUS EXAMPLES
OF FAILURE CONTRIBUTED

Efforts 20 unite friends Of the postal
savings bank measure Ia a national. con-
oorted campaign have brought 10 the
Postal Savings Bank league headquarters
Ia Chicago specific cases showing the re-
suits OF Unclo Sans conspicuous failure
to provide any saving made-easy system.
the United states with those in Great
Britain, where tine postal savings deposit
tors number about 100000 and the de-
poslts totaled mo- less than in In
1911 Sho wrote I'm $50 my husband,
self ana sven children landed in Ameri-
GA from England win 1860, after pay
Ink our fares. with the mony / alone
the Cooperative society ] can truthful
ly say slrce I cume here. owing 20 cone
dltlons ~ the country. ] have not been
able 10 save anything. II is a. disgrace
for such conditions 60 exist A Chicago
bank is advertising for deposits saying.
"a little iron savings bank. said 90 con-
tain $50. disappeared IN The ruins OF
ming On Fremomt. Neb.. and a search has
failed 20 ma "a. Money d so easily
lost hY carelcsauefs. theft ur FIRE
Nevertheless, the inability conveniently
to reach u sound bank 20 make the de-
posts or distrust Of banks or a natural
reluctance 20 enter a palatial bank with
ana insignificant sum 10 start a. savings
account have been reasons potent enough
90 make the total sum withheld from
banks no less than te0Ooo.Oo0 other
countries and Uncle sam himself III tho
case u The Philippines have established
tho postal savings system 90 care for
tho beginnings OF savings accounts
Seeding savings" they have apuF been
called Chicago News Letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
TRICKS AND TERR0RS
USED BY COLLECTORS

The tricks and tcrrors used by colleo-
tors OF overdue Accounts. loan sharks
notes and disputed bills in Chicago prove
BY ofilcial exposure bold and ingenious
blackmaii' IS the characterization OF the
methods devised by SOME OF the more
interruptions. Arrest. prosecution dis
barment and refusal OF the mails are
impending az result OF discoveries
made, particularly discovery that court
summonses and notices Of suits have
been faxed by some collection agencies
TO bring debtors to time Both Chief
Justice Olson Of the municipal court and
POstoffce Inspector Stuart are Sitting
the matter to the bottom. Complaints
presented 10 the Bar association. No
tees used by some collectors bear big
red seals and so closely resemble court
Instruments that thousands OF dollars OF
frightened debtors. Complaint was
lodged against collector for the Roths-
child department store that ono Of its
collectors had impersonated an officer by
means OF big tin star and served "A
summons" and that later an execution
WAS secured without notice Of suit being
served. There have been some most
brazen uses Of the municipal courts
name 10 brighten debtors" Justice OIL
son has said We have had complaints
against the collection agencies ourselves
IN tho past and have put the intmidat-
ing practises OF number OF them out
OF business" Inspector Stuart has said
sample notice Of one agency contains
this. I'm a very formidable dress. your
remittance here Is absolutely necessary
because the hour is come when the most
vigorous officer, who makes a speciality
Of handling executions. only making
levies thereon, has arranged with our
client TO take this out Of our charge
and proceed In his own way 10 enforce
the writ by carrying out a strict and
rigorous requirement Of the law al your
home. Chicago News Letter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Under authority Of an order Of sale
granted by The Third judicial District
Court. County OF Salt Lake. state Of
Utah, dated the 18th day OF September,
\. ID 1903 ] will sell at private sale. tho
following described real estate.
Commencing at point q the west line
~ Cemetery land. thirteen chains and
eighteen links east from the northeast
corner Of lot 0l one section thirty-One
(3i), township one %, south OF range
two 90 west OF the salt Lake Meridian
thence along the west line OF Cemetery
land In a sOutheriy direction. eighty (s0)
the south line Of lot one %. thence
west along said south line thirty chains
900, more or less. TO southwestern cor
ner of lot ono OD. thence north along
west line OF lot one, seventeen 90
chains. thence south thirty-hye f25) de-
Erece, east nine (a) chains and fifty 800
links; thence east FIVE chains. thence
s0wfN eighteen (s degrees east four
east Eve chains and fifty (5O) links:
thence noitn ABOUT sixty (G0l degrees
east sixteen l6) chains. ana eighty (sO)
links, thence north seventeen 40 de-
grecs, thirty minutes. east seven 90
chains ana thirteen l3l links. thence
east four (D chains and Eixty-two (62)
links % point OF beginning containing
thirty-three ana hye-tenths $50 acres
more or less.
The sale will be made on or after the
End day Of November, 1903 ana bids
will De received at my residence az
brighton, salt Lake County. state OF
Utah. Terms OF sale, cash.
CHARLOTTE H. GFpGE.
Administrative ~ the Estate on Nathan
Gedge, Deceased
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
ING OF PLAT.

and a number Of details Of construc-
ton require working out. That the new
building viii cost close TO $4,000 -.
however the opinion OF the owner and
the structure win be thoroughly in
keeping with the locality in which it
Is placed.
Plans FOR a new building to be erect
ed by c. y Lockhart are now being
drawn and work on the structure will
be started as soon as the details of the
undertaking are completed This home
viii front on Perry avenue facing north
towards the western corner OF New
house park. The site OF the buildlng
slopes sharply downward nom the
ground occupied by the residence of a
V. Callaghan at the corner Of Sigsbce
and Perry avenues and the new struc-
ture viii overlook the two new houses
being erected a little to the westward
By o. H. Gray and NJ u. Grosh.
With the completion OF the new resi-
dcuces in different sections Of the
heights. the truth Of the assertion made
by the promoters Of the locality re-
garding the advantages of laying out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

With eight new houses IN Federal
Heights already occupied and four
others being rushed to completion 50
rapidly that they will be ready for Oc-
cupancy by the early part OF next
spring at the very latest, prDKress in
the construction Of new buildings in
the beautiful new addition received adj
ditiona impetus this week from the
commencement for operations by John
Dorlus. Jr., In preparation OF the
foundation Of now residence to be
erected on the two lots purchased by
him a short time ago just south Of tile
handsome residence Of owen II. Gray
in the northwest corner Of the heights
The new building will front on Vir-
ginia street and viii occupy an I'M
usually pleasant situation near the ter
minus of the south Temple street car
line. Although Mr.. DOrius has started
work so early IA the fall, he explains
that he has no intention OF hurryins
work on his new building aud The
structure win probably not be complet-
ed before spring. Plans FOR the build
ing have not been entirely completed