davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1910-06-25
TOWNSEND

Mrs. L. L. Maloney was in Wilmington
on Wednesday.
Miss Eva Alfree, of near town, spent
Sunday with Miss Ethel Lee.
Miss Martha Ennis, Of Clayton. is spend.
ing this week with Miss Mildred Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gehriug, of Phila.
delphia, are is visiting her cousin, Miss Ella
Maloney.
Miss Ethel Marker, was the guest of
Mrs. J. A. Hutchinson, Jr., near Black
bird. on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Townsend and daughter
Margaret are spending sometime with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Finley, of Phila-
delphia, were over Sunday visitors with
W. E. Hart and family.
Miss Mary Money returned home on
Monday, after q very pleasant visit with
relatives In Wilmington.
Miss Anna Sharpless, of Landenburg,
Pa, was the guest of Mr.. W. A. Scott
and family few days this week.
Mr.. and Mra. W. N. Watts and Mrs.
Mary E. Money were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Carpenter, near Odessa, on
Friday.
Mrs. Mollie LolIer, of Cecil County,
Nd, returned home on Wednesday, after
spending few days with Mrs. Joseph
Daniels
Miss Ruth Richardson entertained this
week, Misses Ethel Graham and Lena
Lewis, of Clayton, and Miss Dollie Hutch.
Inson, of Smyrna.
Miss Ethel Lee Entertained few Of her
friends on Monday evening after the
Commencement in honor of her guests,
Misses Mary Stephenson, Elva Orrell, and
Anita Jones, OF Smyrna, and Miss Edna
Banning, of Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1910-06-25
The MiddIetsWn Transcript
lFalls Cloae aa FoIloWa.

Going Nortb-7.2O ., M, 1905 a,m., lyO6 pm.
500 p. m. and sp. m.
Going South-200 am, A.15 p. M, and pm
For 0dessaI-76.0 q. m.s 6.30 q. N. H. 13O .. m.s
For warwick. Cscilton ana Esrlville s.2O .,
M, and 4.45 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1910-06-25

The TRANSCRIPT, $1.00 per year.
Middletown transcript., 1910-06-25
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLETOWN GRAIN MARKET
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY 8. B. FOARD.
Wheat-No. 80 Corn
No. Q Yellow, shelled 60
Timothy Seed $3.50 cob ..... 81
Glover Seed 1T Oats ............... IS
MIDDLETOWN PRODUCE MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W. t. coNNELLEE
Eggs, per doz............................ 2I@23
Co1ntry Butter, per tb.......v...... 24@33
Creamery Butter, per ID. ............. 35
Lard, per tb.............................. 16@2O
Live Chickens, per b................. 159l8
Potatoes. 40@6O
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
USE OF HOT WATER
CURE FOR SICKNESS

Many OF our everyday ills and dis
eases could be kept at bay BY iutelIi-
gent use OF hot water. Various dis
orders Of the liver, stomach, kid
news. and bowels may be remedIed by
frequently flushing with hot water.
driakinE IL copiousIy,
Hot water has a tonic effect upon
the organs. first by cleansing, then
supplying artificial heat and by slim
ulatinE the eXcretory organs, which
throw of the enete matter from the
body. II is the retention OF these i'm
purIties I'm the system. this housing or
poisons. which is responsible for so
much sickness and disease.
The peculiar saIlowness seen in
people with kidney and liver trouble
would be immeasura bly, relieved by
the "hot water habit" Many people
think II taste1ess- A little pinch Of
salt settles ,the impurities, and gives
Do more paIatable flavor.
It is absolutely necessary that all
drinking water be freshIv-boIIed,
boiled hard for five or ten minutes.
then poured out and slipped not taken
down in several swallows Il is the
slipping that has a very soothing eff
feet upon the stomach. especially
where this organ IS inclined to be
weak.
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
ALL MOTHERS NEED
GOOD MEMORIES

The quiet YES" or "uu'' Of necessary
discipline. that has lingering note Of
regret I'm IT. for the pleasure denied tho
pleading child but that leaves no mis-
understanding Of The decision MADE NJ
the time. is Of the utmost benefit in aD-
pssIiUE 10 the cEiId-s sense OF Justice
end IN strengthening the authority OF
tHe parent TIzsty decisions are a
grave Injustice TO the child. and "a con
sciert5ous mother viii train herself to
ay-5id them, especially # she IS natural
T. impuisive and outSpo1zeu.
Mothers would do well also TO Guilt
vste what Is generally known as a
coed memory The absence Of this
most desirable Eift IS a source OF great
trouble between parents and children
Many times children depend upon the
faulty memory of the mother IN orde-
20 gain a point. Wait little while 90
one small boy was overheard TO say
10 another. and mother viii forget sine
told us We couldn't go out and then
vel ask her again and see If she Won Z
say yes 30 Mothers ability to forget
was something always counted IN this
home Of shrcwd little children
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
Get PIANO FREE
A Rare Opportunity for
Parents to Give the
Children a
MUSICAL EDUCATION
WITHOUT EXPENSE
Good Square Pianos to Be
Loaned Free for Six
Months by the
E. G. SMITH PIANO CO.
OF HAS Pennsylvania Avenue.

Il IS but right and proper that parents
should do everything within their power
TO develop the talents OF their children
II IS not always possible 10 determine
whether children are musicaIIy inclined
or not The sUrest way TO find out 8
20 have piano IN the home
Give the children a chance to study
nnusic-to practice-tO prove that they
would appreciate and make use OF a
piano.
The 2 G. Smith Piano Company Of
1z25 pennsylvania avenue, offers parents
an opportunity 70 DO this much for Their
children without expenses or obligation
A few good Square Pianos have been
selected which viii b loaned absolutely
free TO first applicants.
With one OF these pianos in your home
Tor six months Ihe little folks VIII have
ample opportunity 10 acquire a good
understanding OF music and viii Dc br T.
ter prepared 70 appreciate a new inStrlI-
ment should you decide TO buy one
later On
II yOI want the use Of one Of these
pianos II would be advisable 10 make
appliCa- ion at once. There is only one
condition and that Is that YOU pay the
small charge for moving the plano 70
your EDue-
The Washington times., 1910-02-13

cure for pneumonia. which is
prevalent IN Washington this
winter. It is also a never failing
remedy Tor Group
It Is for a most excellent pouI-
1iCc which has been the life
saver IN many cases Take six
onions. chop fine. put into a
large spider over a hot fire. add
vinegar and rye meal enough 10
form a thick paste Stir II thor
oughly, letting it simmer from
five 20 ten minutes. Put into
cotton bag. large enough 20
cover the lungs and apply TO the
chest as hot as the patient can
bear n about ten minutes
change the pOultiCe- In a few
hours the patient viii be out Of
danger
This simple remedy has never
failed 10 cure this TOO often fatal
uaIadv- Usually too or three
auuIiCatious viii be sufficient.
bur continue always until per
SEPARATION starts freely from the
chest. This remedy was fOrmu-
lated many years ago By one
Of the best physicians View Eng
land has ever known He never
lost a patient by the disease.
and won mis- reuOWn by simple
remedies. It IS also an excellent
Group remedy when applied 10
the throat
FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
AnSzUerS TO Queries
From Times Readers
Lobster and Crab Flakes

Lobster and Crab Flakes
Mrs. +. A. C.-There are two recipes
for lobster n Ia New burg
No Pick the meat from two good
sized, freshly Holsters and cut
into one inch dice. Place in a sauce
pan over a hot fire, together with two
tabIesDoonsrul Of butter, a pinch OF salt
and a pinch or cayenne pepper Cook
i've minutes. then pour IN a glass OF
sherry simmer for five minutes be
fore adding the -oIEs OF three ezss and
a cupfuI Of cream Put a pinch Of soda
I'm the cream and when adding to the
mixture stir constantly. When proper
" thiCkened, the Newburc IS ready %
serve
No After cutting the frashIy-hoiIed
lobster into dice, place IT in the chafnE
dish with q Cood-sized lump Of butter
and stir gently until the butter is melt
ed and the lobster heated through: mix
one sill sherry with one pint Of cream
and yoiks of two eggs first blending
with enough cream as thick as a may
onaise- Pour the mixture into the pan
over the lobster Let simmer few
moments. then por- a glass OF sauterue
over the whole, and serve hot
For crcamcd crab-Gakez-Tazc two
cupfuIs OF era bfaGc cut into dice. sea-
son with 0aprika. salt and lemon juice.
Heat large spoonful Of Hutter lu a
saucepan and turn iu the fake stir
until smoking hot before adding a hale
eupful Of heated cream tadd pinch of
soda 60 the crea-14 and the whipped
yoIks OF three eggs Stir for min
ute and serve bot
The Washington times., 1910-02-13

~NN'H many happy Stars C0llnlHF
To give mankind a fav-rinE sign.
HE Sun and Venus rule today as
highly fortunate planets Mercury
and Uranus are in positions Of some
favor
This should prove q day bright for
commerce and industry, for learning
and for enterprises that are out Of the
common track
Business houses wiz probably gain
II they begin audit and examination OF
their books today
Scientists, teachers, artists. and stu
dents Of uncommon branches should
find the time fun Of inspiration and
power.
CoUrtship. engagements and we'd
dings are under excellent auguries.
Shopping is likely TO be brisk and dry
goods merchants, miIIiners, dressnak-
srs, diapers, painters. decorators. Jew
elers. perfumers, florists, shoe dealers,
and caterers should be on the alert TO
profit from the favor Of the planets
The day is suspicious for asking and
granting favors. seeking employment
travelling for health and dealing with
persons great IN authority
Writing. speaking. declsiminEr print
ing, and demonstrating are under good
signs
A favorinS aspect rules schools and
professions. promising good results
from selecting courses OF study, trades
or careers for Young persons
Travelling for any purpose 8 under
the united Influence OF three favOring
planets
Amusement and recreation are wei
advised especially in the afternoon
The day should benefit all concerned
directly OF indirectly with the trades OF
baking, candymakin=r smoking, can
ming and preserving
For persons with this birth-date there
is sign that during the tvelve-month
there shall come great fortune from a
dark cloud
Children born today should be train
Cd 70 avoid vague optimism avarice,
and a speculative OF gambling incliua-
ton.
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
Afternoon l. FormaIities.

PUzzlsd--It is nos necessary or usual
To tell the Hostess Eood-by IL an af-
teTnoon tea Il Is fatf-uiuE for
hostess TO greet each guest and shake
her hands as she enters the pa-Ior
and she should not be further taxed
Hy faTeWeIis- The guests pass from the
ulriOr 20 the dirinS-room where -reE
are served and from -nere through
tie hallway 10 tie front door II your
wrap Is heavy and YOU wish To- leave
"a Iu the dressing room. the man or
maid who opens the door directs YOU
20 that room However il is not 1eCes-
Sarv 90 remove ones wrap.
The Washington times., 1910-02-13

Apropos OF the Announcement / may
say that the lucky contestants gained
their distinction by forwarding well
presented lists notable also for timli-
ness and correctness
notwithstanding the typographical err
rors each Of the winners had his list
IN some time ahead OF his next near
est niEhbor'' although at that, Monday
morning. bright and early. I found a
score or more solutions correctly solved
awaiting my arrival
The contest found many enthusiastic
supporters although 7 rather fancy the
physical appearance Of the puzzle save
some Of the most experienced MEM
hers Of the circle what the country
folk describe as "a start" AS d matter
Of fact, one quiet-faced individual, i'm
discussing II with me. declared =aa puz-
The Washington times., 1910-02-13

The roster Of prize winners IN last
weeks contest reads
First-Aliss Olivia Pumphrey, BIZ
reau OF Printing and Engraving,
Section +
Second-AIiss Rachel r. Bond. 1873
KaIOrama road northwest
Third-A. NJ Scott, 90 A ~treet
northeast
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
Miss Olivia Humphrey Wins
First Prizes in Times Puzzle

zle looked exactly as though il had
been fred from a shotgun
All the difficulties TO the cbntrary the
puzzlers rallied nobly. and by the middle
Of the weesS pretty nearly everybody had
been heard from.
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
Letters on Some Timely Topics
RecefUed From Times Readers

knowing that all good housewives are
on the lookout for GOOD formulas for
making the three meals a day differ
cBt" ] am publishing Mrs. T. ID C-'s
contribution with thanks TO her Tor sub
hitting IT.
Cook four tabIes3oonfUls or but
ter with oue-haIf sEallOt. finely
chopped. five minutes, stirring
constantly Onion may be used if
shaIlot IS not ar hand. Add FIVE
tablespoDnfuls Of -four and stir
until well Drowned, then pour on
gradually. while stirring constant
~ threc-fOurths Of a cUpful each
Of chicken stock and steWeu and
strained tomatoes Bring to the
boiling point. season with one tea
Spooalui Of lemon juice, oue-half
teaspOonfUl OF salt and oue-clEhth
Of a JeaspOOnfUl Of papTlEa- Add
one and One-half cupfuis OF cook
ed chicken or fowl cut in small
cubes and let StaEd ten or fifteen
minutes fu the top Of the double
boiler. that the meat may absorb
some OF the sauce
Another communication which ] know
you will all read with profit, is from
Mrs. Mary RaH Miller, BIZ School
street. Washington, d. c.
Editor Of Woman's Page En-
closed find clipping OF sure
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
FRANCES CARROLL.
LOCAL MENTION.

Tonight Dine At Hotel Fritz Reuter-
Everything the Best the Season affords
Served right, too Private Dining Rooms
EatnskeIIe- Table d. Hote Dinner. =
cents
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
nv Murine Eve Remedy

Tor Red. weak. WeLTy. Watery Eyes
C7rauuIaEed EyeIids and Pink Eye TT
II for Eaby's ~ es- Doesn't Smart
SOothes Eye Pain
The Washington times., 1910-02-13

At 75c ct Private Stock Whisky Is
rruSurra --ed- Equals most dollar rye in
quality and flavor Donnelly, a & I
The Washington times., 1910-02-13

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, SIG Izth St
c. A Nuddiman & Co. 120f G 81.
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
Brooklyn Shop,
512 Fulton St.
New York Shop,
AIT Sixth Ave.
BEAUTIFUL SACHETS FREE

These saches daintly designed an
No lady' boudor is complete without
The Washington times., 1910-02-13

Eu tho problem presented today there
is no limitation as TO period, country.
calling estate or sex Indeed. IL IS a
VERY general sort or list and T ratGe,
fancy that those who win this week
viii have ahuudaut1v demonstrate
their claim 20 the distinction OF being
very well informed DersouaEeS
ERhNCES CAPpOTT
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
List Of Names

List 81 NAMES
The correct list follows.
Benjamin Ryan Tillman.
Edgar Dean Cr1mpa cker-
flames Piper Taliaferro.
Robert Marion La Toilette
Champ Clark
6-NelsOu Nilmarth AldricE.
John Warwick Daniel.
S-Jouataan Prentiss DOilIver
g-Sereno Elisha Payne.
IH-Arseue Pauliu Pujo-
If-EImer jacob Burl1ett-
IZ-Henry Cabot Lodge
IS-RichmOud Pearson HObsoH-
TE-AFbert Baird CUmmins.
I-James Francis Burke
I6-Chauucey Mitchell Depew.
I1-CharIes ElrOy Townsend
IS-TosFpn Quincy Cannon
1g-\icuoiaS LonEWOrth
-l-Heruanda De Soto Money
2f-J0H1 Joseph Fitzgerald.
Henry AlEernou du Point
g-Eugeue Hale
-f-ThOmas Pryor Gore
Z5-Reubeu Osborne Noon.
l6-Stephen Benton ElkiDs-
Robert Lee Henry.
2S-Frederick Clement stevens.
Z@Thetus Willrette Sims
2a-Slmou GuggenhelTn-
For this week I am giving YOU an
other nickname proposition, the re-
cent puzzle on this line having proven
especially satisfactory 1 am pardou-
larTv pleased TO offer this collection o.
nlcInames Of persOnages well known IN
history
The puzzle. which is The work Of
Miss Martha Browning. 797 East CAPT
tai street follows
THIS WEEK ) PUZZLE.
First Gentleman in Europe
.. The ENpouuder OF the Constitution
. The Iron Duke.
g. The Citizen King.
= The Beloved Disciple
e. The Black Prince
g. The Laughing Philosopher
s. The Lion Of the North
o. The Learned Blacksmith
10 The Little Corporal
IL The Nadman Of Macedonia
r. The Maid OF Orleans
r. The Virgin Queen
a The Iron Chancellor.
Is. The Grand Old Man OF England.
r. The Merry Monarch.
T. Poor Richard.
is. The British Epsciu-
10 The Sailor King
% The Ayrshire Poet
n Brandy Nose
- Tom Thumb.
o. The Sc0urce Of God
q The Protector Of the Common
wealth.
ia tho problem presented today Their
calling estate or sex. Indeed. 10 Is
VERY general sort or list and 7 ratGe
fancy tlar those who win this weel
viii have q huudautly demonstrate
their claim 10 the distinction OF beiul
very well informed persona ErS
The Washington times., 1910-02-13
Daily Horoscope
@The stars incline. but do not
compel"
Monday, February Il. 1910

Vow many happy stars combine
To give mankind a fav-riHE sign.
The Washington times., 1910-02-13

Caverly-s plumbing. Ess1 C st, NV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
DRAMATIC FINALE IN
ALLD'S investigations

ALBANY. y, Y. March 22.-The last
words of Senator Alldss attorneys before
the senate decided whether IL will sus
tain the charge that Aids took a bribe
were heard today
For Ave hours Martin w, Littleton and
Lewis L. Carr addressed the legislators
and emptied the walls OF wrath upon the
head of Ailds's accuser
Tomorrow Judge Van Wyck and James
w. Osborne VIII sum for Conger.
Mr.. Litlleton opened by comparing this
trial to the impeachment proceedings
against President Andrew Johnson. He
quoted from speeches made on that occa-
sion urging the United States senate 10
disregard public opinion He attacked
beyond belief" He ieered at Moe as
this ferret OF Gretor," this tool of the
Conger interests" declaring he showed
no spark OF conscience. Speaking OF the
check and the stub brought in TO corroho-
rate Noes story, he declared,
'it is concocted and fabricated, an
awful. vile. n villianous, a diabol-
cal conspiracy against the respondent
(Alds)."
Littleton returned to his attack on Moe
and Conger time after time. OF Conger
he said
Hes pcriurer. When he swore he
did not know for what this money 0hc
$4,000 bribe fund.- WAS intended he per-
jured his soul and blistered his lips with
a iie."
Both Carr and Littleton closed their
speeches with renewed appeals that sena-
tors should close their ears 10 public
opinion.
"He who hearkens to the voice OF the
mob instead OF the philosophy OF the law,
said Littleton. "drags himself and his
party TO irreparable ruin"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
IN Run from Thermo on Salt
/, Route to Cedar City, Kan
,raville, St. George, Into
Arizona and Nevada.
him Re FOUR HUNDRED
MILES LONG; TAP RICH COUNTRY
Ion of Railway Is to Begin at the Ear
4 Date Practicable and Pushed
Rapidly to Completion.

ST. George & Grand Canyon railroad, -
is TO occupy il.
Financial arrangements are now in
progress. and very soon construction of
the road will begin.
The division from Thermo to st.
George, about ninety miles in length,
will be constructed and placed in opera
tion as rapidly as possible, and the
construction of the Grand Capvon
division will not be long delayed, The
line. with its several branches passing
agricultural, mineral and stock GROW
ing resources, cannot fail to carry an
immense tonnage from the very begin
ming, which will weld highly satisfac-
tory revenues TO the company.
What Harvest Will Be.
But the real harvest for the owners
timber land of the Kiobab plateau and
the Scenic forest region and Grand
Canyon of the Colorado in northern Ari-
zona are connected by rail with the
outside world.
The scenery of that favored southern
land is unsurpassed probably in any
part of the world, and will invite hun
dreds of thousands of tourists to visit
il at all seasons of the year.
MANY of those who have abundant
resources already 90 TO Washington and
Kane counties in the winter to escape
the rigors of northern climates and bask
in the southern sunshine. but their
number is small compared with the
crowds that Will certainly pass over the
southern run of the great basin at all
seasons when the present difficulties
Of travel are removed bv the compile
ton of railroad TO the Colorado river,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
san FRANCISCO WINS
PANAMA EXPOSITION

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, March 22.-
After n hours session. the conven-
tion OF over 100 delegates, representing
threc-score of California commercial
bodies. called here by the local cham
Der Of commerce, voted unanimously in
favor of san Francisco as the place for
holding tine Panama Pacific exposition
In 1915, in commemoTation of the open
Ing of the Panama canal.
In addition 10 passing resolutions to
this effect, a committee Of nine was
appointed TO carry out the sense OF the
meeting. This committee met after the
close OF the convention and drew up a
report to send to the national congress
and to San Diego. Nearly all the dele
gates came from northern California
, San Diego. which also plans an expo
sition for 1915. did not send any dele
gates and declined 10 participate IN To-
merce OF Los Angeles named delegates:
but af,crward rescinded It's action and
was not represented. mat CITY. no"
ever, was represented by delegation
from the Realty board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
ROSEBERY'S RESOLUTION
DOES NOT MEAN MUCH

LONDON. March 22.-The large ma
jority by which the house or lords to-
day carried Lord Rosebery's third reso-
luton, dealing with the hereditary prin-
ciple is rather the registration OF opin-
ion than the forerunner OF any eHcctlNe
reform of the chamber The resolution
was adopted by n vote OF 115 To IL
The debate revealed n strong teehns
against the resolution and Lord Lans-
downe had TO assure the members the
resolution would In no way sacrince the
hereditary principle.
Lord Roscbery explained they were
only revealing the manner in which they
believed the reform should go. No bill
would bc submitted; that wns for some
government OF the day TO dc.
This evidently Implies no reform Of
the house of lords will nc undertaken
from the conservative side until a con-
servative government IS III Once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-23
CATHERINE MANI IS
FIRM IN HER STAND
Girl Accused of Numbering
Elder Sister Unshaken by
Hours of Sweating"

CANTON, o., March 22.-Pleading
not guilty and waiying preliminary ex.
animation, Catherine MANI, the l6-
year-old girl who is accused of murder
ing her sister, Elizabeth, by strychnlne
poisoning, was tonight lodged in the
county Jail at Canton to await the ac.
tion Of the grand Jury.
Throughout hours of cross examina-
ton. the girl has chung to her original
story of n mysterious man who gave
her two supposed ouinine tablets. one of
which she claims her sister took ac-
cidentally. This morning she gave the
mans name as Murray and said
he lived in Canton, but the police have
been unable 10 trace him and express
the belief that he is q myth,
The girl s father and other relatives.
who disowncd her in the first shock of
the tragedy. have now come, to her as
sistance and today engaged attorneys
for her defense.
While il is possible a special grand
Jury may be summoned TO consider the
case, this action will probably be fore
stalled by lunacy inquiry. The girl s
relatives claim her brain has been af-
fected by n fall received in early
childhood She is declared to have been
the victim of unprovoked fits of rage
in which she would tear her clothes TO
pieces and attack her playmates.