davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
TO APPLY HEAT

In case Of sickness. where applica-
tiOus of moist heat are needed, try this.
Take two bath towels, or pieces of
flannel. dip in warm water, wiring out.
fold TO required size, lay on TOP OF
radiator, turn on steam, and they will
heat much faster than YOU can use
them. This is much better than a steam
er. and no gas burned. 1t is fine for
travellers or rOOmers.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
NOVEL HATPIN HOLDERS.

Easily made hatDin holders, which are
attractive as they are useful. can be
fashioned from n slender IO-cent glass
vase such as are sold to hold vioIets
or a few flowers. and ribbon. green and
a color. The stem Of the vase Is wound
in the green nbbon to represent q dow-
er stem while the base OF the vase is
encircled by tiny rosettes to represent
leaves. More of these green rOsettes
are used an inch or SO below the mouth
Of the vase TO form a CalyX, while
from Il rises ribbon OF any desired color
cut in short doubled strips to simulate
petals.
A particularly effective holder looked
like an immense tea rose, another was
a vivid red poppy, a third was done In
American beauty satin ribbon to form
a lovely rose.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
FROZEN PUDDING.

One cup Of milk. yOlk Of 1 egg, ~
pints Of cream or milk. 1 tablespoon of
corn starch, cup Of raisins, Z cup Of
chopped nuts. pinch Of salt
Scald The milk in chahng dish, add the
sugar and egg well beaten; mix the
corn starch with a little cold milk, and
stir TILL IL begins 10 th5Sken; cook only
a few minutes; take from the fire; add
pinch of salt, vanilla, fruit, and nuts.
When cold, add the cream, whipped Cor
milk and freeze. This recipe can De
varied by use of different fruits and
nuts, and the use of various havors.
MISS II. W. TOLSON,
1l02 z street northwest
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
CREAMED CHICKEN

l pound cubed chicken meat, / pound
cubed sweetbreads, 1 can French mush-
rooms, IL cups thin cream, ] table
spoonful -four, 1 tablespoon butter.
Melt butter in blazer, adding -four, and
cream. stirring until smooth. seasoning
with salt and pepper Add chicken.
sWeetbTeads, and mushrooms. and cook
until th.ckenS, serve on pastry, pattie
shells or toast.
MISS KATRINA c. MORSE,
~ = ST y. y.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
A CURRY OF OYSTERS

Put one tablespoonful OF butter in
the heated dish. When Il IS melted
stir IN one tablespoonful Of grated
onion. the same amount OF flour and
q teaspOOnful Of curry powder, grad
until It thickens, aGd Two dozen oysters
and season with s2It Cover the dish
and cook about two i1inutes and serve.
MRS. + &. SAMMIS.
17l5 First street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF !. E. BUCKINGHAM

Funeral services for John +. Bucking-
ham. the veteran theater doorkeeper.
who died Friday at MS home. ZIG Eighth
street northeast. will be held Monday.
The Rev. Dr. Abbott and the Rev. DIT
Pearson, Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd. will Of6ciate. Interment will
be In Congressional Cemetery Mr.
Buckingham was eighty-One years old,
and had lived III Washington for more
than half a century.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

quite brown, season with salt, thyme,
a h9yleaf, a little lemon peel, a dash Of
re- pepper and, last, a little seasoning
OF grated nJsCmeg-
Cook slowly. then pour in enough hot
water to male 2, good brown gravy.
MRS. A n. JACOBS,
1z26 TeIfth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
OYSTER GRILL.

One pint oysters, butter, salt, pepper.
Wash, pick over and drain the Oys-
ters- Put in chafing dish and cook
until plump, removing the liquor ns It
flows from the oysters. Season with
butter, pepper and salt and serve at
once with small crackers.
Mrs. p. 4. WATTS
1927 Jackson St. y. r.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

then the minced sweetbreads. Season
with parsley, salt and pepper Cover
closely and leave over hot water for
five minutes before turning into a deep
dish BI2S. ISABEL GUY,
The Carolina, 706 Eleventh St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
EYprY Woman Will Be interested

II you VIII send your name and address we
will mail YOU FREE a package OF Mother
Gray's STRALIAE-LEAF, a certain
pleasant herb cure for WOmen's Ills II IS
"a reliable regulator and ncver-failiue. II
vou have pains in the hack: Urinary. Blad-
der OF Kidney trouble. use this pleasant
union of aromatic herbs, roots and leaves.
All Druggists sell Il, 30 cents. or address,
The Mother Gray Co. lie Roy, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
LOCAL MENTION.
Children Prefer It.

The crisp crust Of Berens Bakery Rye
Bread tickles their palates-they learn
TO love IT'S soft snOw-White center.
Mothers find that this loaf agrees best
with children. Every member Of the
family soon learns % prefer this de-
Hcious loaf to all others.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

RS ISABEL daughter Of Col Benedict Erhardt
a
lTl missioner in that city has entered the dramatic profession be-
a
n and he
o
from
the
o a n Straw
Ne
an
at Empi Theater
prominent in society, and his daughters
Irving
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
TC REMOVE RUST.

To remove ~cSt from steel beads let
them stand 4 little while in a bowl
filled with Goa oil, then TED them with
a soft cloth, wash thoroughly in sOapy
water several times and dry by rUo-
bing with a cloth.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
Sea foam Candy.

Miss Hazel Z. H.-To make sea-foam
candy mix a pound OF light brown
sugar with a half a cupfuI Of water
and boil until 1t spins a thread Beat
the white Of one egg until il IS stiP, and
then slowly add the syrup. beating
constantly and then add d cupful of
chopped nuts. The candy should be
beaten until 1t becomes quite white. and
begins 10 sugar, then il should be
poured into a BATTERED pan.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
1 Cans Early Iune Peas. a5c;

Sifted Peas. ne; Extra Sifted Peas, Sc;
I large cans Tomatoes, 25c; cans Sugar
Corn. 25c; cans String Beans, 25c; Old
Virginia Fish Roe, Sc; Salmon, &c; Her
ring, Sc; MOlasses, &c; Pineapple, l0c: Pot
Brand Baked Beans, &c; large can Sweet
Potatoes, 1Oc; Regina J.. c. Peaches,
I4IEc; Paragon PlUms, 10c; u Auto Eta
Pears, &c. j. II. y. Pyles' 13 Lucky Stores.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
FUNERAL MONDAY
FOR DR.. GILBERT
Services for Methodist Educator
VIII Be Held in Metropolitan
Church.

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
James Eleazer Gilbert. secretary Of the
American Society OF Religious Educa-
ton, who died yesterday, will be held
IN the Metropolitan Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Monday afternoon at 1.30.
The Rev. J. W. r SumWalt, super
intendent Of the Washington District
Of the Methodist Episcopal Conference,
VIII conduct the exercises. Interment
Will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
FOR WASHING WOODWORK.

Use enough spirits Of ammonia to
soften the water and hard soap for
washing white woodwork. II does not
injure the paints and does the work
in less time than most preparations for
such PURPOSES.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
TO COVER Jelly.

Melted beef drppings or tallow can
be used in the place Of parafin over the
top Of Jelly. Be sure when cold 70
cover the space around the edge, where
IL has shrunk away from the glass
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
TO MEND RUBBER.

To mend rubber use soft kid from
an old glove and 0aste the patch 20
the gum with automobile paste The
leather adheres better 70 the sum than
gum patch,
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
ssMilk" Bread Is the Favorite

bread in thousands Of homes throughout
the city. II is delicious. nutritious home
made bread and IS delivered fresh from
oven to table every day, sc loaf Home
made Pies. 2Oc. Holmes Bakery, 1st and
+ SITS. Phones Linen. 144O and 1871.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
Look IN Directory.

Reader OF The Times-Unde, the
rules governing this department, which
are published IN the heading Of this
column, we cannot give business ad-
dresses. Consult the city directory for
the Information you desire.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
Amy ManeuYers.

Query.-NO orders have been issued
by the War Department with reVard 10
whether the army and militia uaneu-
vers viii be held this year al Pine
Plains. y. y, where they were held
last year.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

THE wOrst-an unWOmanly woman? %
+. HeZ SVEN. Sunday night ID Baptist
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
The QUEENS TOASTED CHEESE.

One-haIf pound cheese, not too soft;
three tablespoonfuls ale. one small glass
champagne, a dash of cayenne, One-half
teaspOOnfUl salt; toast.
Crate the cheese fine and add the gle
and champagne. Put into chahng dish,
and stir well until the mixture is smooth
and creamy. Add the seasoning and
squares of toast. a light salad with
French dressing IS a nice accompani-
npuL this
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

Best-Safe-Bright- S1-75 Complete pu.
on. c. A. MUDDIAGAN 4 CO. SIC 18th
ST., 12oz q 81.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
MRS. MAUI NJ. DODGE.
SPICED APPLES.

Six apples, raisins (seeded), sugar,
cloves, butter.
Wash and core apples; fill core space
with sugar, raiSins, and Glove; sprinkle
sugar lightly over apples. Add a small
piece OF butter and Ons-half cup Of cold
water; puS in blazer, cover tight, and
steam hve minutes, or until apples are
well done. Try with fork The raisins
and cloves may be emitted, and spice
CT flavor 10 taste substituted
MARY i. RAINEY,
2al3 E'Irst street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27

1t is purei The sealed lead packets Of
"Salada" guarantee you tea free from
all foreisa substances, Al sear srssssT -
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
The National Inverted LIGHT

Rosenfeld's Ice Cream, ST. a Gallon.
Phone l. 100. Sl2 II ne.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
]. Richard Riggles, o27 9th st. N. W.

John Lucus' Metropolitan Paint. 81 so.
Glazing promptly attended 10.
The Washington times., 1909-03-27
OLD HATS THE BANE
Of HOME NILLINER
Attempt to RefurniSh Last
Seasons Headgear
Often Fails.
HOME CRITICISM
NOT ENCOURAGING
Effort Usually Results in Visit
to Shop for Newest
Style.

To the Editor OF the washington Times.
the home milliner takes out her last
seasons straw hats and considers ways
and means of making them 90 for this
spring. Last summer, when she bought
five hats, she excused her outrageous
conduct to herself on the grounds that
she could use them again the coming
summer. OF course, when she made this
excellent resolution she could have no
possible way of knowing that the shape
in hats would change even to the last
edge.
Faded said the home mnliner to
herself, looking at the blue hat which
was last year her chiefest joy and
pleasure. Faded! and no more like
what they are wearing than goat IS
like a hay stack
Then she put on the hat and re
garded herself silently in the mirror,
wondering how she could ever have
considered it becoming. Anon she
turned down the turned-up briIn and
poked the crown here and there until
the whole was a weird and fearful OBJ
tect Then she got out her water
color paints and tinted the whole thing
a fine blue
Bv the time this last operation had
been completed the home milliner was
tired out. and was forced 10 lie down
and recuDerate. The whole Of the next
day she spent TetTimming the made
over hat. She bought some gold braid
for It and come new flowers, and
worked indus -riously, and by evening
II was ready to be exhibited TO the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22


 her that he had been approached by men who wished to lease the claims he held for her. Ii would prove an in- expensive way to develop her holdings, he said, and she would run no risks. 1 Moreover, it would be rapid and insure quick return, for lease so near to proved territory was in great demand. After some discussion this was ar ranged, and Meade as trustee allotted her ground in tracts, as Lee had done. Poleon followed suit, but the trader chose 10 prospect his own claims and to that end called in a train of stiff backed Indian packers. moved a sub- stantial outfit to the creek and there after spent much of his time in the hills, leaving the store to Doret. He seemed anxious to get away from the camp and hide himself in the woods Stark was almost constantly occupied at his saloon, for it was a mint and ran day and night. Runnion was busy with the erection of substantial structure of squared logs. larger than the trading post, destined as dance hall, theater and gambling house.
 Burrell entered into a season of pen ance and fagellation of spirit, light ened only by the moments when he was with Necia and when she made him forget all else. This damnable in- decision goaded him to self contempt. He despised himself for his weakness. His social instincts and training, his sense of duty and the amenities of life that proud men hold dear tugged steadily, untiringly at his reason, while the little imp of impulse sat grinning wickedly, ready to pop out and upset all his high resolutions.
 It was on heavenly day, spiced with the faintest hint of autumn. that Necia received the news of her good fortune. One of her leasers came into the post to show her and Poleon bag of dust. He and his partner had found the pay streak finally, and he had come to notify her that 1t gave promise of being very rich. and now that It's location was demonstrated no doubt the other "laymen" would have 1t within fortnight. As all of them were ready to begin sluicing as soon as the ground could be stripped, un- doubtedly they would be able to take out a substantial stake before winter settled and the first frost closed them down.
 She took the news quietly, but with shining eyes. though her pleasure was no greater or more. genuine than Pc
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
CHAPTER XI. wHERE THE pAEI IRn

WHERE THE PATH LED.
 n ND now began new era for N Flambeau-an era of industry
 such as the frontier town had
 never known. The woods be hind rang with the resounding dis cords of axes and saws and crashing timber. and new cabins appeared ou every hand, rising in a day.
 A dozen tents were pitched on Lees discovery claim, for the owner had been besieged by men who clamOred to lease a part of his ground, and, yielding finally, he had allotted to each of them hundred feet. Forthwith they set about opening their portions. for the ground was shallow and the gold so near the surface that winter would interfere with its extraction. wherefore they made haste. The own CT oversaw them all, complacent in the certainty of steady royalty accrulig from the working of his allotments.
 Burrell sought Necia at an early day and, in presence of her father. told
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22
2 THE .A 
BY REX BEACH
coeYaioxrlsos.sx HARPER a sRomZss
CHAPTER -X-(Continued)

CHAPTER -X-(Continued)
 Little girl, little girlr' he whisp over and over, hi, tone conveying every shade of sympathy, love and under, standing she had craved. He knew what had made her sad. and she knew that he knew. There was no need for words. The anguish of this long day had whetted the edge of their desire. and they were too deeply. too utterly lost in the ecstasy of meeting to care for speech,
 Your lips cling so that I can't got free" sighed the girl at last.
 You never shall" he whispered But when she smiled up at him pite- ously, her eyes swimming, and said, 'I must" he wrenched himself away and let her go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-22

All summer Lawns at cost, at Sultan Bros.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
GEN. Jim" SMITH
MEETS PRESIDENT
Discusses Resignation as Gov
ernOr of Philippines, but Mat
ter Is Still in Allegiance

General Jim. Smith has returned
home from Washington. where he held
an important conference with President
Taft. The questions of his resignation
from the position of governor general
of the Philippine islands and his ap-
pointment to the federal bench remain
in allegiance. They will form the sub
jeets of second conference which
Smith will hold with Taft in September.
General Smith reached home wednes-
day evening and went Immediately to
the Peninsula hotel at San Mateo, where
his wife has been a guest for more than
month. He will remain at San Mateo
seeking much needed rest, until Sep
tember. when he will again go to the
national capital
My situation in the Philippines has
been pleasant one said the general,
and l always had free hand in the
administration of the affairs of the ISL
ands. My resignation has been ten
dered and 1 hope to remain in the
United States BY the time the
Taft administration closes / shall have
reached my flfty-eighth year. / have
not practiced law for a great many
years and 1 must look forward to pro-
curing some other employment.
During my conference with Presi-
dent Taft the question of federal
judgeship was discussed but the chance
of my being appointed is remote. The
federal judges in California are my per-
sonal friends and / would not care to
interfere with them, nor would 1 de-
sire to be appointed to the bench in any
other section of the country. No prom
ise of a federal iudgeship was
made me-"
1t is the generals hope that the pend
ing matters will be settled definitely
when he meets the president again in
September.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
MIGHEIS IS DIVORCED
Literary Romance Ended
Marriage Views From Mrs. Mighe1S' Novel

In the forepord of The Full Glory Diana the latest
BY Mrs. Philip VerrH Mghel the authores saus:
hus has that for her protection. that
she may find her who willing be lifted up and
drag her down far from her sphere that the
est study of woman has become the important of himself
Every natural yearns for established abiding
place call her which she reign like the queen
bee of little kingdom Perhaps that is her very first
preparation for what S o follow.
But she work her destiny through law and
order. She needs all the glory of his acquired angel
hood with the earth him suppressed hold her Close pro-
ec her, her the of companionhp and also that
which his hardest task be willing for her keep her immortal
1t sometimes happens that do find each other
With the possibility of winning such guerdon this why
should not such with all her
heart and all her SOUL turning all points of the compass
watch for the coming of his blessed presence
And the last chapter of her book this the elimination of
mental struggle of her heroine:
She comprehended then something of the awful mystery of
It's tragedy when the twain mated and
infinite peace of when they = = But
without that peace would be more horrible hell than
conception of the dark the caught its hral
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
MORGAN'S LIEUTENANT
FAVORS CORPORATION TAX
Financier's Right Hand Man In
dorses Taft's Scheme

CORDOvA, Alaska. July 22-George
W. Perkins. who is known as J. p Nor
gan's right hand man, and who brought
a party of eastern capitalists to Alas
ka on the private yacht Yueatan to in
spect the an-Guggenheim interests
there. declared himself in favor of the
proposed corporation tax in an inter-
view here today.
Perkins is credited with saying that
he believed the tax would be good
thing. for the government. adding that
it should be adopted.
Perkins and his party have returned
from their inspection trip over the
Copper River and Northwestern rail-
road. now under course of construction.
He said that it Will be completed brto
the interior BY next year
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
GRIM TRAGEDY AT
The SHAM BATTLE
Man Killed by Blank Cartridge
Wad Fired at Close
Range

SEATTLE, July 22.-During a sham
battle in the Alaska Yukon-Paeihc
stadium late this afternoon between
100 members of the Improved Order o.
Red Men and an equal number OF
state militiamen Joseph Morningway OF
Everett. Wash. one of the Red Men,
was shot and killed.
In the imitation battle. which was
part of the festivities of Red Mems day
at the fair. the FED Men, made up as
Indians, were to ambush and attack
a stage coach. which was to be rescued
by soldiers in the approved style of all
Wilt west shows.
All the combatants in today's mimic
struggle were under the direction of
Major Otto Cass CT the Washington ma
tionai guard of this city, who had eau
toned them to take the utmost care in
the matter of using only blank car
tridges.
In the height of the battle Morning
way. who was between the wheels OF
the waylaid coach. was seen to fall
bleeding from wound in the lower
left side of the abdomen.
The firing was suspended. the in
jured man was hurried to the fair hos
pital and four of the principal surgeons
of the city were called to attend him.
On examination they said the wound
was mortal and he died about two
hours
After a careful examination the at
tending physicians said that Morning
way had not been shot by ball car
fridge. but that the paper wad OF
a blank cartridge had penetrated his
abdomen and exploded after entering.
These wads are shaped like stage bull
lets and are filled with powder to ex-
plode them as soon as they leave the
muzzle of the rife in order to prevent
them being carried far They are
considered dangerous within 10 feet.
From the powder marks upon Nor
ningway's body it is believed that he
must have been within three or four
feet of the muzzle of the rifle when il
was fired
1t is probable that an investigation
authority the militiamen were ordered
to participate in the mimic battle and
use state weapons and ammunition.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
ELOPERS FLEE FROM
WRATH OF HUSBAND
DR.. r. c. Gibbons and Compan-
ion Disappear
[Speciol Dispatch 10 The Gail

RENO. New. July 22.-scandal has
reared its head in Hawthorne. For
months DR.. T. c. Gibbons and wife"
have been among the most promi-
nent Of the city's residents. He had
large practice and was good fell
low" Mrs" Gibbons, combining a
most charming personality with an air
OF refinement and education, was ac-
cepted by the ladies Of Hawthorne
They entertained literally and were
popular and highly respected. Last
week the couple departed hurriedly in
IN auto for Mono lake for an out
ing, where they formerly resided.
The real husband Of the woman ar
zived yesterday in the person OF Frank
Mcintosh, q newspaper and magazine
writer. wei known in California. who
had been seeking the whereabouts If
the runaway couple. 1t is said that he
lad written them threatening to kill
them both. The enraged husband has
started for Mono lake.
Mrs. Mcintosh was a member Of one
Of the Oldest and most prominent Ken
lucky families. She is also a writer
well known in Los Angeles, where she
contributed 10 its papers. The couple
came into the Mono country from the
Yosemite about year ago. Mcintosh
was gathering material for a special
magazine article on Inyo county. 1t
was there the handsome doctor met the
Mcintosh family and was their guest
In time the couple eloped and have
since been travelling from one state TO
another
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
BUY MUCH CHAMPAGNE
AND LAND IN JAIL
Two Men Believed to Have
Part of Train Robbery 'Swag'

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July 22.-The
lavish expenditure Of money for cham
DaEne by William White and ". r.
stockwen Of Rock Creek led to the ar
rest Of the two men at Laramie today
and the recovery Of a large sum OF
money. believed by officers 10 be por-
ton on the "swsg" secured by bandits
several years ago IN a Union Pacific
train robbery at Wilcox
White SAYS he found the money in
a glass jar buried in the cellar of Will
liam Taylor's residence
White viii fight the charge Of grand
larceny. claiming that Taylor knew
nothing OF the money and that il was
= legitimate find. Taylor says his wife
brought the money from Denver a
few days ago and buried il in the
cellar
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
ACCUSES COMPANION OF
DYNAMITING OUTRAGE
Declares Fellow Prisoner Con-
fessed Blowing Up Home

BENSON. Ariz., July 22.-John Moran.
arrested for vagrancy, has informed the
police that fellow prisoner. Patrick
Collins, said he was the man who dyna-
mited the residence Of Southern Pacific
Division superintendent whalen in
Tucson June IS.
Both men were taken to Tucson to-
day.
Rewards aggregating $4,000 haze
been offered for the arrest of the per-
son who committed this outrage IN
Tucson.