davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
G. +. -PERDUE
DIED Al. DENVER
Former Citizen of Mercer
County Passes Away in
Western Home-Brother
of Mrs. James e. Clark.

News was received here this
morning OF the death yesterday At
Denver. Colorado. OF G. F. Perdue.
son Of George William Perdue. OF
wayside. Monroe county. w. Va.
Mr.. Perdue was born and reared
In this county. near Bramwell, and
went west some years ago on ac-
souut OF his health.
!, He Is survived by a wife, two
brothers. Mac Perdue. justice OF
the, peace at Bramwell, and L. r.
'erdue, OF Holcomb and one sister,
Mrs. James E. Clark. OF this city.
His mother died at her home at
Wayside only few days ago.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
FATAL ACC|DET
NEAR THE ROCK
Youth Caught Under Fall
ing Tree and Crushed so
Badly That Death Soon
Follows.

Rock, w. Va. May l3.-Connsl
Foster, a youth IL years OF age. who
came here recently and engaged &C
cut tan bark on Black Oak Noun
tain, near this place, received fataI
injuries Tuesday and died at :
o'clock "Wednesday morning. In
telling tree 1t lodged against an.
other and in Telling the secoad tree
In order that the first one might fail
to the ground. he was caught bs
meath 1T in such a manner that his
body was badly crushed and he died
as stated.
His remains were taken this NOR
ming to his former home at wilkes.
boro, n. c.. for interment, T. w.
Goforth accompanied them. He had
been at work but a few hours when
the &C iderf happensd.
VIM. II. Thoni6s is attending 4,
business matters al Princeton today.
E. /. Eal'ard. OF Rnnis is in the
city.
r. L. Murphey, Or Honaker, was
In the lily this morning.
Col. Thos. J. Pearson. OF Pearls.
burg, is visitor in the city.
III. c. Peery and +. T. Witten. O,
IazeWell, were here last night
Major r. r, Henry; -of. Tazewel,
was In the city last night en- roure
to Roanoke. >,
Judge Sidney NJ. B. Coulli1g, OF
Iazewell, was in the city last night
EN- route to Welch on professiona n
business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking secs not cure children
or bedwetting. There Is q coasti-
tutional cause for this trouble. Mrs.
M. Summers, Box w. Notre Dame,
Ind, Will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment, with
full instructions. seEd no money.
bat write her today II your chill
dren trouble you In this way. Don't
cureS adults and aged people trou-
blame the child, the chances are II
cant !alp 1t. This treatment also
biz ID u,IRe difficulties By day
or A,gbs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
ENGINEER OYLER
1R
RESTING WELL

Marshall N. Oyler, the engineer
who had his right leg broken in two
places and his right arm broken and
head bruised in an accident Tues
day, is resting fairly we'll at the
Bluefield Sanitarium, and his early
recovery Is fully expected.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13

= NO operator or contractor employ
ing men can AFFORD to be without
liability insurance. Buy the best.
~ H. hasiey. 5-4-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
The Nutritious Nut
Observation-Disclosures

We have become so accustomed to
consider candy and nuts IS one and
inseparable, and that one lnwholesome,
that we are astonisned TO find even the
doctors recommending the nut not only
as wholesome, but very nutritious.
People who eat fruits freely and con.
slider them particularly wholesome, ia,
boo nuts, and yet these are really
fruits, and a very valuable food prod
uct.
Nuts are very rich and abound in
heat-forming qualities Peanuts are
very far ahead Of almost all. or at least
great many heterogeneous foods. Beef
steak has far less nourishment. and
even oatmeal, that is universally con
sidered an almost perfect food, does
not furnish the nutriment that peanuts
do. 1t is now said that these nuts are
especially good for consumptives. ana,
also aid those troubled with insonp6 Ja
Some esehew nuts because they see ~,
to be indigestible, but if eaten/at nro +,
er times and in proper Quantities thu
will not injure the most delicate stom.
aeh. 1t is good thing to eat them
during meals and with Salt. The salt
ed peanut is almost as much a factor al
the dinner as the sailed almond. and ha.
in its favor its inexpensiveness and its
greater proportion of fatty matter Nut,
need very gold mastication, which i:
important regarding any kind of food
Nuts chopped and spread between
slices of bread, with a little salad
dressing{ make most delicious sand
wich fer the ear lunch of for the schoo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

lunch basket; some like the nuts moist
ened with vinegar; again, crisp let
tuee leaf with "a little salad dressing
and a sprink1ing of chopped or pounded
nuts make a delicious and most nu-
tritious sandwich. We can now buy
a meal made from nuts, and this is to
be used in gruels and soups. We all
know how delicious are the nut salads
and the dish of oranges served with
cocoanut and bananas
Nut butter is very nice and may be
used in variety Of ways. It makes a
good shortening. 1t is nice used as a
butter on bread. 1t has a place in
soups of certain kinds, and is good in
salad dressing. 1t may be thinned and
heated and served occasionally In place
of the invalid S hot milk.
Nuts and dates chopped together
make an especially palatable sandwich
| for the little folks who are fond of
sweets. Dates pitted, filed with nut
meats and rolled in sugar make sweet
| that no one need fear as unwholesome.
/ Children especially require sweet. 1t
! is not all depraved appetite that
calls for the saeeharine element In
/ foods. It is direct need of nature.
| do not uphold the use of cheap con-
feetions, but use dates. figs, raisins, to-
gether with nuts. There need be ne
fear of allowing a healthy child a rea-
sonable quantity of these at meal time
Some like nuts chopped very fine and
mixed with Swiss or cream cheese, sea
soned plentifully with salt and pepper
/ the preparation used with thin slices OF
! whole wheat bread for sandwiches.
Speaking of almonds reminds me OF
/ a fraud that is now being carried on
in the almond nut business. A dealer
has nearly ruined his trade by selling
nuts that looked like fine almonds, but
proved to be peach pits dressed and
prepared in such way as to most per
fectly initiate the real almond. With
the outside, however, the imitation
ended, and the would-be consumer was
consumed with. wrath upon trying te
crack one of the pseudo almonds with
! the teeth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Among the passengers on Western
train recently was woman very much
overdressed. accompanied by bright
looking nurse-girI and a selfwilled, ty-
rannieal boy of about three years. The
boy aroused the Indignation of the pas
sengers by his continual shrieks, and
kicks, and screams, and his viciousness
toward his patient nurse. He tore her
bonnet, scratched her hands, and finally
spat IN her face without a word of
remonstrance from the mother. When
ever the nurse manifested any firmness
the mother chided her sharply. Finally.
the mother composed herself for nap,
and about the time the boy had slapped
his nurse for the fifth time. wasp
came sailing in and flew on the window
of the nurse S seat The boy ut orce
tried to catch it. The nurse caught
his hand and said. eoaxingly: "'Harry
muslin t touch. Bug bite Harry?' Har-
ry screamed savageiy and began to
kick and pound the nurse. The mother,
without opening her eyes, or lifting her
head, cried out sharply: FWhy do you
tease that child so, Mary' Let him
! have what he wants at once,' But
ma am, it S al s'Iet him have it
', | say. Thus encouraged, Harry clutch
ed at the wasp and caught it. The
scream which followed brought tears OF
joy to the passengers eyes. The moth
er awoke again. Mary she cried
'.fet him have it?'' Mary tened in hel
seat and said. eonfusedly: "He S got it
| ma am
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

A minister who has been doing mis-
sionary work in India recently return
ed to New York for visit, and was
guest at well-known hotel where
everything pleased him except the alb.
sence of the very torrid ssnces and
spices to which he had become aeeus-
toned in the Far East, Fortunately he
had brought with him a SUPPLY of his
favorite condiments, and by arranging
with the head waiter these were plaeed
on his table,/ One day another guest
saw the apYetizing bottle OH his neigh
Dor 5 table and asked the waiter 10
give him some of that sauce. . m
sorry sir, said the waiter. but it
is The private property of this gentle
man. = The minister, however. over
heard the other S request. md told the
-vaiter to pass the bottle. The stranger
p.aged some of the mixture on his meat
aud took liberal mouthful After a
moment he turned with tears in his
eyes TO the mir.ster g You re a min
lister of the gospele Eyes, sir.
And you preach hell and damnations
YES admitted the minister. Well.
yon re the first minister | ever met
who carried samplesif'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

until dissolved, remove from the fire
and add tablespoon of lemon juice.
Follow directions for chilling and add
ing cream. Pack in ice and salt and
freeze.
Peach Mousse.
Rub sufficient peaches through sieve
to make a cup of pulp and sweeten it
well. Use either fresh or canned fruit;
if canned, part of the Juice may be
used. Soak a rounding teaspoon of
graduated gelatine in fourth of a
cup of cold water, dissolve over hot
water and strain into the peach pulp;
add also a tablespoon of lemon juice,
fourth of teaspoon of vanilla and
few drops of red coloring. Follow
general directions for moulding and
packing or line chilled mould with
vanilla ice cream. fill with> the peach
mousse, cover with the ice cream and
freeze Turn out and garnish with a
wreath of sliced peaches, sweetened
and chilled, and sprinkle chopped al
monds over all. For strawberry mousse,
prepare as peach mousse, substituting
strained and sweetened strawberries for
{ the peach pulp.
| Chestnut Mousse.
Boil, shell and blanch sufficient chest
nuts to make scant cup Of pulp when
pressed through a sieve. Cut half a
cup Of candied cherries into halves.
Beat a pint of cream to a stiff froth,
add two-thirds of cup of sugar and
vanilla to flavor. Soak teaspoon of
graduated gelatine in two tablespoons
of cold water, dissolve over hot water
and strain when cool into the whipped
cream. Next stir in lightly the chest
nut pulp and the candied cherries and
fill into chilled mould and freeze.
Imperial Mousse.
/ Crate an ounce Of unsweetened choco-
late, cut half cup of mixed canded
I fruit into small dice and roll them in
/ powdered sugar. Chop coarsely q fourth
/ of cup Of mixed nuts, beat pint
/ of cream to a stiff froth, add half a
4 cup Of sugar and vanilla to flavor.
Soak rounding teaspoon of gelatine
in a fourth of a cup CT cold milk, dis
solve over hot water and strain when
cool into the whipped cream. Have
ready a chilled mould, put in a layer
of whipped cream, sprinkle generously
with the candied fruits; add another
/ layer OF the cream, sprinkle with the
grated chocolate and nuts; add again
the cream, sprinkle with the fruit, and
so continue in alternate layers until
all is used Freeze.
Coffee Mousse.
Soak level tablespoon of granulat-
ed gelatine in a fourth of cup OF
cold water, dissolve over hot water, ada
half cup Of strong, clear coffee and
three-quarters of a cup CT sugar. Stand
the mixture in a pan of cold water
stir until it commences to set, theI
fold into it pint OF rich cream whip
ped to stiff, dry froth. Turn int
chilled mould, freeze, and have gar
nished with sweetened whipped cream
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Young Lady Ito Tommy, who has just
announced that he is engaged to lady
aged twelve)-Why. I thought You al
ways promised 10 marry me9 Tommy
Yes, yes, / know I did. I blame my
self entirely.-Puneh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Mr.. Jones had recently become the
father of twins. The minister stopped
him on the street to congratulate him.
:. Wei, Jones, he said, II hear that
the Lord has smiled ON you Smiled
on mel repeated Jones. ssHe laughed
out loud at mel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
Z THU ! VlIloztUIos

Select firm specimens. Green toma-
toes may be used in this way. Slice
one half inch thick and fry quickly on
both sides. ON very hot griddle in
bacon fat or butter. These are deli
eious on toast, served for breakfast OF
hot summer morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
Pineapple Mousse.

Soak rounding teaspoon of granu-
lated gelatine in fourth of a cup OF
cold water. Simmer together for about
ten minutes, three fourths of cup or
grated pineapple (eanned). half cup
of sugar and fourth of cup of
water; add the soaked gelatine, stir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Parboil two pounds of entirely lean
lamb with one-quarter pound of salt
pork until tender. Chop together, add
six pounded crackers and two beaten
gegs. Season with celery salt. pepper,
salt and juice of an onion. Mold like
a loaf of bread and place in baking
pan. Pour over it a little of the liquor
the meat was boiled in. Basic occa-
sionally and bake until it browns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
Caramel Mousse.

Stir a eupful of graduated sugar in
saucepan over the fire. constantly,
until the caramel stage is reached; add
gradually cup of hot milk and stir
over boiling water until the caramel is
dissolved, then add rounding teaspoon
of gelatine soaked in two tablespoons
of cold water and half a cup OF sugar.
Strain into pan. chill and add whip
per cream, flavor with vanilla and
freeze. Garnish with whipped cream
and sprinkle maearoon crumbs over all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
Luncheon Eggs,

Place hard cooked eggs, whole, in a
baking 7ish, pour over them cream
sauce and CRATE cheese over the top.
The dish should stand in the oven just
long enough to melt the cheese, then
be served at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
Potatoes and Bacon.

Cut raw potatoes into cubes, season
and spread layer of them on a we'll
buttered pan. On top place layer of
thin slices of bacon Cook in the oven
until the bacon is crisp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
A Good Luncheon Dish.

On slice of toast lay thin slice of
cold boiled ham, then one fried tomato,
and lastly poached egg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
Canadian Gallette.
Maple Sugar Biscuit

To an ordinary biscuit dough add a
generous cup of maple sugar, cut about
the size of peas. Roll out, bake in a
quick oven and serve bet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
Easy Bread for Camp.

Mix two cups of graham -four with
one cup of wheat flour; dissolve one
half teaspoon of soda in one-haif crp
of molasses and one half yeast cake n
two cups of milk. Stir all well together,
put into bread pan and set it in a
warm place until the mixture shall rise
to the top of the tin. Then bake at
once in moderate oven. The whole
process may be completed between
breakfast and lunch. This quantity
make one loaf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

Fill baking dish with quartered APP
pies, add top layer of thin slices of
salt pork and bake until tender and
drowned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
Fried Salt Pork.

Slice the pork one-quarter inca thicl
Parboil until it becomes Translucent
then ron in corn meal and fry on
very hot griddle or pan.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

SUPREME COURT, APPELLATE Dl-
vision. First Department. In the mater
of the application of the Public service
Commission for the First District Tor SLl0
appointment Of three commissioners 70 N;, -
termine and report whether fallu e tIaiLse
railway or railways for the cohHeyanCs
and TRANSPORTATION of persons and property
ps determined by the Commission, ought 20
be constructed and operated CanaI street
Route. -. .,,a
public notice is hereby given that t.e
undersigned Sumner Gerard. Thomas a,
Janvier and James B. Kiburn' having
tV an order of the Appellate DIVISION u tiIT
Supreme Court in and for the FIRST JuuiCla,
Department, entered in the above ehiotsa ia
proceeding on the 2Sth day OF April !So9' !o9'
been appointed Commissioners TO determine
and report after due public hearing whether
a railway OF railways mentioned IN the
petition Of the Public Service Commission
FOR the First District, presented 20 me saiu
Appellate Division on or about the otl gay
of March. 1907, and filed in the once OF Ihe
Clerk Of said Court on OF about the same
day. ought to be constructed ana operated,
May 1909. at three o'clock In the atterho.h u,
Of that day. al the Office of the Couhsei 70
the Public Service Commission for the flIst
District Tribune Building, l54 NasSau u
Street. in the Borough Of Manhattan. tLIy
If New York as the time and place for the
srst sitting. and that at such SittlnE anu
at such adjourned sittngs as may be there-
after held Juey VIII near al! persons III
teyest-d ir the said matter.
Dated, New York. April 20, 1903.
SUMNER GERARD,
THOMAS A. JANNIER.
JAMES Il. KILBURN.
Commissioners.
GEORGE : COLEMAN. Counsel to the
public Service Commission for the FIRST
District l54 Nassau street, borough or
Ma1hattan t'itv 90 New York. y. \,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04

said Refeka Hanoum, ito change lovers as the year
changes months Yet she continued, Il know
there is not woman living purer than she She
had to sacrifice her reputation to the cause, and
If had saints in religion she would be can
onized after her Death. All the difficult tasks in
the palace intrusted TO her. Perhaps
some day the usurper will find out the truth Then,
If he still has the power, she viii die suddenly"
One wonders what the fate of the beautiful Cir
cassian was-f she escaped to her friends when
the upheavaI came, or II she fell victim to the old
Sultan
One OF the old sultan's sisters was of the Young
Turk party, and according to Refeka Hanoum,
she Joined because she hated her brother-'the
usurper." she always called him-so much. After
ward. when she had studied the movement, she
became deeply absorbed in It. After gaining her
said Refeka Hanoum, we began to have more ad-
herents the Padishah's very harem. We have
been able to Outwit him and his suspicious He
only smiles when ne hears that of his
tourage has visited woman's bOudoir, when the
consorting together of men would put him at
his guard"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
FEDS" WAR CLOUDS
~. ucLean,s s Name on Programme
n CaSuS Bell.

,s,-snce Of the name OF Mrs Donald Nc
lHe ~ nrocramme OF the spring convention
- I-i,, Federation Of Womens Clubs, which
q H' IA Al the Hotel Astor Friday, has
VII - -, - the flames now raging in that
saoeo bodv. Ordinarily it would be considered
io''-+ natural thing in the world that an eX-
tn' .-,peneral Of the Daughters OF the American
&c, should be asked to address body OF
~ M Z patriotic subject, but in the present
., e declared 10 be matter Of deep and de-
nse =" -,c,ifeance for the animosities engendered
elss -eoept election Of the Daughters in Wash
9 - have. become so involved with those Of the
l-s,o, rbsr Il Is impossible to disentangle them.
s ugUiaua Cumming Story. who led the fight on
A1S ,,,rea- IN Washington is one of the leaders
= - Marty IN the federation which is opposing
y y -esident Mrs. Belle De Rivera, and against
- she viii appeal on Friday 10 the house. Mrs
= r,rs-a on the other hand, went to Washington
-.s,g the Daughters congress. and is credited
- having exertcd considerable influence in be
-. n the AIcIJesn party. Hence the appearance
:. Mrs NcLean's name on the programme is con-
- as an affrout 10 Mrs. Story by her party.
=. De Rivera party say that the arrangements
--r-s made long before Mrs, Story was nominated
a. The presidency Of the Daughters, and that Mrs.
,fTean was invited TO address the convention as
- Navor or any other person holding a high po-
s,-7B night ICE. merely as a matter OF courtesy.
To Offset this alleged demonstration OF the enemy
,ha story party Is holding what is said 70 be q
.-ous today ~ the c2d Regiment Arnory. Mrs
som has arranged the programme for wonen's
Sfjtior and il IS understood that while invitations
Eg-e been TO the presidents % All the Womeu'S
cIrbs in the City Federation the president OF the
ss5s-at ion has been emitted
Tbe S-o-y party howeve-. strenUousiy denies
that politics has anything 10 90 with the wOmenS
6sy programme They are onlE going d talk about
r--ienzl
New-York tribune., 1909-05-04
DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
FnRECIOsTRE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. John O. Baker Plaintin, against
Charles B~rRan and another Defendahts.-
In pursuance NJ a Judgment or foreGlosuIe
ana sale duly made and entered IN the
above entitled action and bearing date the
Isl day of May. 1909 l, the undersigned,
thu Referee in said Judgment named, Will
sill at public auction. at the ENchAhse
SsIesroolI, Nos IA I6 Vesey street, In the
Borough Of Manhattan. city OF New YORK.
on the 97Ih day OF May. 1903, az i o cIoSN
noon ON that day. by Joseph +, Day, AGC-
ff,nr-r the premises directed by said JUG
mont TO Lt. sold and therein described as
follows. All those certain lots, pieces or
parcels Of land situate. lying and being IN
the Twelfth Ward or the BoFoush 4l Wa ,d
haitian. city OF New York. bounded an. anu
described a follows. beginning at a polht
on the northerly side OF West one Hundreu
and Slxty-ninth street, distant eighty 800
feet and cighty-one one-hundredths 'sl-
IOnthsl Of a foot eastrrly from the corner
formed bv the intersection Of the northerly
side Of one Hundred and Sixty ninth street
with the easterly side Of Fort washington
Avenue as established by the Commission
ers appointed under Chapter ia or the
Laws Of 1892; running thence northetIE
and on line drawn at right ahsltS WIN
In. northerly side Of one Hundred ana
sixty ninth Street. tighty-siX tHh) teet ana
nfty-ninc oue-hundrcdths t19-lpths) or
foot. thence running easterly and on line
drawn parallel with the northerly side OF
one Hundred ana Sixty ninth street forty,
five t45l feet. thence running southerly ana
again on a line drawn at right angles with
M. northerlv side Of one Hundred ana
Sixtv-rinth street. eighty six tS6i feet and
gfty-nine one-hundredths t59- -l00ths) Of a
foot TO the northerly side OF one Hundred
and Sixtv-niuth Street. forty-tiNe tiI) feet,
ta the point or place Of beginning said
lots being known lots numbered thirty
two t32) and thirty three Ci3l on a certain
map or plan OF sale known As Map OF
propcrty belonging to the heirs of Susan
n Ward. deceased, at Fort Washington.
New York. made by John G. Van Horne.
t.ity Surveyor" bearing date the 18th day
OF November, 1896 and filed IN the office
of the Clcrk Of the Supreme Court OF New
York County on November 18th. 1896 in
an action between George Barclar Ward
and others and Beverley Ward and others.
be said dimensions and distances more or
less. -
Dated. New York May Sd. 1909
GEORGE PARR. Referee
MASTEN 4 NICHOLS. Attorneys for Plain
tiff 40 Wall street. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York city.
The following is a diagram Of the prop
erty 20 be sold, IL has nc street number:
West 17oth Street