davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18
A GAMBLERS EXPRESSION.

A OaMBLERS EHPRESSiON.
 Rob Riley and were staked in an association mining claim on the tunl,t near Nome in l1oJ. aud I often met him going 33..n ron, street to my place of bu.lr .ss caca da..
 Riley was v4l,s,.r. bad lIorcl stampedcs and mining camps for years ana had seen m"r, or less ur the hand ships of the game
 H- had tne reputation oi rlaymg yu the square. could tell a good story and was generally liked in the community Riley had been playing out of luck during the wmter-his hets went to the bad as he expressed il "n" time. and things wcr" not looking as flush as they might.
 I've got hunch' he said to me one day. it will cost five bones if | win we'll split"
 And if We In"se.' suggested.
 We cant Iuos.. nan-it4 d moose.
 Taking out my pocket book. gave him the five and together vr walked into the Auraro and ordered high ball.
 Lighting a cigarette and pushing his way through the crowd, he went over to th" roulette wheel changed tn" cur rency into silver dollars. and placed three on the four one nn the six and one on thirty-thrre. All bets down. the game kecp'r started the ball "a rolling and the lit tlc ivory dropped in four.
 Lets get out of here" l remarked. we've got enough to start ceIebra- ton with anyhow"
 "Nothin stirring" said Riley. shell repeat sure and I'm goin' ro let it ride"
 ''Thry'v, been handin' mo to" many punches of willows this winter. and I'm in for the big thing or nothin." suit yourself said and as l turn ed round to watch the wheel. the little ivory had shot out of Swodc sam hand. and was speeding on it's journey. to drop m-four.
 "I guess my hunch wasn't right "r .nothin. " said Riley as he cashed in.
 Thirty seven hundred looks good to me"
 1 He strode over to the bar. ordered the house up for a drink and tapping me on the shoulder said:
 Lets go down to the j"int-Tn powerful hungry haven't had a rquar' for a week-bn gittin' so thin lately around my grub baskct'--T cant tell whether | have a backache or stomach ache"
 Motionhng the barliecpcr to give the boys another shot" he left his loos, change on top of the bar and togcth", we statred for the eating houae.
 Waiter" yelled Riley. eve want some birds. better make il rtarmigar --and fetch Us couple or quarts ot dzz water"
 We were in the midst pf c"uutnl our sroils for the evening. when in, waiter appeared with large whit, platter on which laN rau small. drioo up ptarmigan.
 Riley eazed at the plarmiean tune, round to the waiter and With a book u disgust said ferCcly.
 Say. you take them things back |, the cook and tell him To let 'cm ride.
 The following week Riley vas br"1, but Was Still irving to "ler 'cm rid.
 F k
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18
Special Nugget Service.


 WENATCHEE. Feb. l6-The spread ing of rails of the Great Northern tracSagr running through this city, caused a passenger train going at q high rate of speed tn leave the road and turn turtle, entaiing many in juries and great damage. Tho expan sion was due to the changeablc Weath - er here. Thirteen passengers sustain injuries more or less serious as the re- suit of the wreck.
 The accident occurred last night at II o'clock when many of the passcn- gers were asleep in their berths.
 There was grating noise when th, monster engine came in contact with the disfigured rails and this was fol-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18
BLYTHE WILL
 EXPOSE MANY
Nuggets Special servies.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l5-Among the charges preferred by Samuel Blythe a local correspondent and mag azine contributor. in an a.,.ele which win appear in a widely cirana,' .l pub iieatlon in the near future. is | chap ter which reveals the fact that th1 endeavor being made by certain idt- ties to raise the postage 3n magazines is purely and wholly a pollti al man = ulation.
 Blythe also gets after the present ld- ministration with the muck rake" aul some thirteen or more government of hcials are subjected to severe pan ming fnr their part in corrupt politics
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18

You can buy Select Beer at the Eagle for the same price you pay for inferior grades. You can compare il with any coast or even any Eastern beer and for purity, flavor and cleanliness it has them all beaten. Give Select fair test and you will have no other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18
RADIATORS AND
 OTHERS ATTENTION

We have a few extra copies of the Nugget containing the account of "A Night in Bohemia" together with all the telegrams read. or received during the banquet. We will mail the three papers containing the full account as il was published from day to day to any address in the United States for soc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Joseph sullivan Jacob Berger sun
 set Mining Company. your heirs and
 assigns. successors and personal far- resentatiye-:
 You and each Of sau are hereby uati- gd that We have expended in labor and improvements during the year of 1910 the sum of one hundred doop dollars on the Mary r. bench claim off of No below Sunset creek.
 Said placer mining claim bcms sit uate in the cap. Nome Recording Dis trict District Of Alaska and is record ed in the records ot said district also known as the Second Division of tae District of Alaska.
 And you are further notified that f Aithin ninety days after the la-t pHfb- liration of this notice. you faa To con tribute your proportion of said cNp.u- Idiures. your interest in said claims Will become the property Of Che un- dersigned. your co-ownerz. under see ton 222l. Revised Statutes of the Tui- ted States
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Feb l7-Prosident Taft has appointed Cardinal Gibbons to succeed the late Archbishop Ryan uu the board of Indian commissioners. favorably by the board and all are pleased to greet tn, cardinal as a member
 Cardinal James Gibbons Vas born in Baltimore but at an carly age was taken by his parents to their former home in Ireland and there he began his remarkable education and career. After several years he returned to thr
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18
REMEMBER THE NAME.

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples I'undry. Phone Main t51.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18
CARDINAL GIBBOhS
 IS ON THE BOARD

United states with his family, and en- tered the St Charles College Of Mart land.
 Steadily Gibbons arose in position until he secured his present office. He is am author nf considerable reputation having written The Faith Of our Fathers" our Christian Heritage" and "rhe Ambassador Q fChrist" Cardinal Gibbons has a large follow ing who will be pleased L" hear of his appointment.
 
 Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nma
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18

Peoples Laundry are making a spe- cialty of rough dry laundry. Give us a trial.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18

You can get the best grades of glaz cd playing cards for g per dozen decks at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18

We will sell you four year old pure elaret shipped direct to Us from the producer at st per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18
GO TO THE No.TH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House in town
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18
HOUSE KILLS
 TREATY BILL
VICTORIA LEGISLATURE DISAP
 PROVES OF RECIPROCITY.
Special Nugqet Serviee.

OF1O~'t1T 7FNJ5NI otT VII ts
 VICTORIA. Fc1. T. - hrI,iSlatHr. in session n.l" n,H almost nmi. mouSIy opposed t.e reciprocity hiL yesterday. when il was brought hcfor. tine house for consideration
 The vote opposing th, biu lacked but a few in which t1 have made it unanimous
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18
X II KEEL GUS BOLTZ

co=oAuers. pair aret publisaliu Jan. 16, 1911. Date last publication April IT 1911.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18

For the best and cheapest meals in own go to Modin's Cafe. The only first class place in town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-02-18

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Mug ae: $2.oo a month.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-18
0as @nnSer pum aerbela.

slus Seberon 9eriien 26. Rop.
miro eeihrieben: 8on Dem religlo-
ZEN 2eben Der Gerier merit Der
@uropder iebr tpenig; iulr einnaI
i'm Sabre, i'm Wonat Moborrent.
oringen Die @euBerungen Der 8ell-
gioiitat ouh auf Die StraBe; Inn
5iige tperoen neranltaltet uno offent-
lihe S9oititelluneen eebotert, 5u oe-
men mol aud Elm @uropaer gelegens.
lih 3utritt baben fonn. 9ln 10.
Woborrem oonn, Dem Gage oeS
Quattl, oes .glutfeftes", fonnen
mir offentlih, npom boben 8oIfo-
ne" berab, uns bieie ettpos ionoer.
bar anmi,tenben S3enen ani6auen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-18
3nm anfuns,

8cfanntlidj lit Der Sanmar
Ser erfte W1pnb' I'M nenem Sabr.
slltd) gait elm Sprnd) ppn 4Iters6er
Ser iagt, 6afs aller 4nfang id),uer.
Nnn bent id otter hin nno her
Sb's NIT Dent Sanlar aud 10 tuGrf
CHS, petl'S ber erite, Der entfprtmgt
Scm Sabr, er andj iuas Sd)tueres brinst
eSn Guittn ba periammeln bann,
Senat nnb 5ams iidJ, Msann fir Mann.
Ses Wplfes gSDl, has lit tbr Siel,
SDdJ fdjeint es oft mns &inberipiel.
Gar Wandber fpmntt babin, ber ppll
@un Weisbett, tuie iie nidJt iein ipl(,
Scr tiftelt bann 9eiete ans,
Die itamttem e9'r bonn 9tarren9ams.
allein, ntelleift iiest Der geritanb
Was stuar nidjt iinnter bier sm 2amb,
Sud- ntBtlt es aud tupl m1gltib ietn,
Die Spffnnng tr6itet idbDn allein.
limb infer nener 8pnpernenr
gcliebt, gead]tet, iuie td| b1r',
Gpn fretem Stnne itrtb &eritan6
gSirb retten mod has geTas =2auh
Yum Sod ber Waufer nnb Seluten,
Tie mns fd)pn ntandjem Sanpf anbpten
dit ieiner 6iilfe itarf nnb felt,
gSir rdnnten bann bas Winderneit.
Drum lit bes Sabres Anfans snt,
Su faet aud Seber friidjen Wsnt
ulnb hDfft, es iuirb la iueiter geb'n
Sie 6pffnnns laht ntdJt nnterseb'n.
Nnf baF iie mid audi ME perlai;
Sringt u a m o, elm pplles @las
Sas trinf' id] aus bis auf ben 0rnno
Sas balt mid mnnter unb seiunb.
g8ie itjtuer Der glnfans aud mag Tein,
y m tnadIt bic Surge Helm;
Wir 5ieben mutig in bic @abl
tlnb fiesen pb NIT srpRer SabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-18
Elm starker Sebutz.

S9aben Sic ben 9Drper eeaen Rramt.
belt bur& 9utts.pifIen, etrt obfolutes
Seilmittel fur RDpff4mer,en. Dpspep.
ia. Walaria, 5artleibistsit anb dbnli.
DE 2eiben.
"Das 9rtsbrat bee 3ebems. :"
Or. 9utt: Jbre 9eber pillen finb bas
Sriebrab bes 2ebens. Sd tperbe TETS
benz 3ufaa banibar iein, tpel4er mtr
bieielben Sii meiner Renntnib bra4te.
). Gairleieb, platte Common, Col.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-18
Sob in beaem ssemer

mag ni6t burd granoitiftter Der.
beigefiibrt tperoen; bod tit es gut
@udlen's 9lrnica Salbe fir i6tpere
9ranoipunoen an Sono gu baben.
8eieitigt @eidtpiire, Sautertsiin.
bung etc. geur SOC BEL allen Drug.
after.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-18

sluf benz SdladtIfiff y9ela-
more~, bas iid iebt auf Dem 8ege
nod Guba befinoet, iino a9t 9erie-
nen ourh entipetdenoen @alIer,
oon1pf aetotet iporoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-18
Giieubabu gabrplau.
&. e 6. 81. &nhn

5. & 8. q. Saba.
anfitnft-
No.3 -Gpm Ror6en. .6.45 dberos
gto. g. Som 9torben. .6.45 mora
go. 7-2ocal bon 6earne. 1000 mora
@o. e-socal bon &aleitine
go. A. Son @ierito. .i.5o nesrp9 ,ladan.
Mo. 12-Soeal bon 2areoo (gemii1t) i.
500 mora.
$50. 4 gaa6 Dem Moroen. i .55 uatbm.
gso. 6 Na6 benz 0orben. 800 o6enbs
yso. 8-Soeal nod Baleitine .7.30 n,ors
Sto. 10 ggpreb na6 8earne. :.
$50. 5 -g1a6 @seriio 100 mors' sats
Sso. II -aoeal nab 2arebo (gemi6t) ;.
:. :. :. -. =. 800 abelbs,
g. u. e u. 8. 8abn.
Nnfunft -
SO. 1-Soufton Ii. 3. aiifte. 700 nadm
go. 3-5oliton IT, g. &iiite. 500 borr,
$50. 5-&iiIten1tdote. lib nadm
$50; A Bon &errbille, MT on &oe
r dentagen. $3.50 bnrn
SO. 44esson aerrbille, mn gonns
SO. 146- Son aerrbille, nur an ~
,x>. 8p6entagen. ..715 na9m
Mbfabrt -
$50. 2 -Souiton II. 5. aiiite. $3.50 born.
Ao. 4-9oniton II. 3. &iiite. 9:20 abenbs
yto. 6-&iiftenitdbte. .9:1O nahm
SO; 4s-ssad aerrbille, nltr in Bo>
dentagen. :. ..4:45 nn5m
SO; 41S9aad aerrDiue, rur sOnnS
80: 145 -aad aerroiue. nar in ~
gSodbentaaen- :. ..7:15 torn,
g.. $. & 8. q. (9aupt-sa1ie).
SO. Boom Siten. 1885 oo~m
yfo. 7-8om Often. $3.50 nac6n
gto. 10-@l 8aio IL 8eiten. .7:30 i,od1n
0o. 0-8on gl Saio.. ..1015 borm
$50. 9-aad eI gaio unO @eitsn. :.
SO. 7-siad er 8afo linS @sifen' sdh 1i"'
SO. 1o-gsod 5. melten 1000 aS oSslSs absmSs
SO. 8-gaa9 bem Often. 1O:45 BORN
SO. 1-Mad Sci gaio. 400 abenos
Gieturia 9ibiiipn g. $. e g. q.
SO. 3o5-guero. @ictoria. 1850 na6m
Mbfahrt--
So 3o6-guero. gictoria. 500 BORN
W. g. & s. gasn. i
Nnfunft-
SO. 241-sOn eouiton unS @aIDeitou
SO 7-aon 0ailas u. sort s@orf5 @ -.
SO. 235.@om gsorpen. .7.so 7.so lapasdtl uorasiti
9p. 15-8on @aco.. =. 800 na6nJ4
SO. 231-gom Iorben uub 9ouitcn
49,. ;. -. 1926 nadlm
go: 9-@om gaorben. ..7:45 abenbs
Ibfabrt =
>. :. ..7.10 uurm
SO. 10-yaah bem goroen. 100 born,
$50. 10 @ab suitin unb @acu
$50. io-g3ad bem gsor6en 500 gJH in5a BORN
SEQ. g. 0ad 9aIlas, Sort @ortb
- nno @aco. 8.45 nbeubs
$50. 236-Nab benz Rorben. -.
:. ;. =. .. .915 abenba
So. 242-sab Soliiton llno Sal
beiton. ;. :. -. 1915 abenbs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

5,545r & M ~ 5d,,a
from the expenditure or The money I'M;
yolyed. I'll. 3 does seem to be the fair
method Of settlement. each state pa,i
Ing, In direct proportion 10 The bene-
lflts received and a commission aps
pointed by. this State has asceftalRed
we believe this amonnt would be
something like a million dollars M
stead of over seven millions as fixed
by the court. Even under this reasori.
able calculation there seems no way
to avoid the judgment II is for
this particular reasons that the 6blest
counsel has been suggested. Ii may
not be too late yet TO have this matter
adjusted hefore a master commits.
sioner TO whom the court says the
9matters@ill later be eferred for seq
Element In these went there lis no com.
promise made in the meantime. III Us
in, matters OF this kind that the ablest8
council the stale a ffordsl shoald be en,.S
iployea; "a {. the maj tier Is to be taken
up by the legislature our Lawmakers,
need the advice Of our best lawyers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

They can never see q mistake OF their
own or commend a virtue in the oppo.
site party. Some have grown old like
Solomon. in cmmitting political errors
but unlike the venerable sage of the
olden time, their wisdom, acquired by
age, does not enable them to see their
own political biunders.
The Times denies that It is in any
way trying to blacken the record of
the Governor, and let us take good
square look at its utterances and let
the public be the judge as to Its inten.
tons or the effect its statement might
have II left unchallenged.
The headlines OF the original attack
on the governor are sufficient to sus.
tain the position OF the West Virgin.
ian In Its claim to this effect and
which the Times this morning denies.
The headline reads:
rs. THE. GOVERNOR. HELPING
THE WALL STREET SYNDlCATE?"
Our answer to that Is NO! The an
swer OF the public to that is NO! NO!
The answer OF any unbiased Democrat
who is at all familiar with the stand
ing of the, governor in the estimation
Of the people will be NO! MOI NO!
Most emphatcally No! So much for
the headline. Now look at the state.
ments further along in the criticism.
Here Is another one: "Is there a live
wire between the governors office and
Wall Strcet?" The SAME answer, up!
plies with equal force to this question.
While this is put in the form OF a
quesu on the real motive or intention
is plainly seen to be an accusation to
this effect. Does this look like fair
dealing with mans honor or hisjpub-
| lie actions The same answer again
applies with equal force. Again we
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

have this beautiful innocent gem OIL
thought from the Times: ''ls Wal
street advised to blu ythese certificates
at u higher price because the Cover
nor is linked KNOWINGLY or UN
KNOWINGLY with the GANG who
are specializing upon the credit and
honor. Of West Virginia." II seems
almost an insult to public Judgment
and the. intelligence OF Governor
Glasscock to elevate such a question
to the point Of respectful recognition
Does the Times think or, believe that
the governor could be linked to any.
thing unknowingly?. q,
Here comes another question along
the same line: "Is Governor Glasscock
the honest and sincere man he has
ALWAYS BEEN REGARDED or is
he playing into the hands OF men who
are specializing anti have been specu'
latng on the debt for their own bene'
fit?" This question should be entitled
to prominent place In the list OF
foolish questions" and should be mum.
bered 9999. In Its holiness Of heart
the Times qualities this question with
these touching remarks: "We are
loath to believe he would lend his
Office to such nn end"
Now In the light OF this information
and these exact quotations from the
columns OF the Times. is there a fair
minded person living that will say
that the West Yfrgfntan has smis
stated the allegations OF the Times
in defense Of the governor as 1T as
serts this morning. d u N 4 \. ,s,S
SO much space would not have been
given these questions II an attempt
|!had not been made to- disclalm amy
reflect lion on the; topor and integrity
|ofs g oyernoss slusscock ,,isl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

II the Times wants to agree with this
paper on this or any other subject we
Will not deny II the satisfaction of en-.
joying good company, but what we
did. and do. still, and will always OBJ
1ect to, is the attitude that paper has
taken. towards Governor Glasscock and
the Republican administration of the
public affairs Of this State for the past
fourteen years, in attempting to make
political capital Of the Virginia debt
case and by insinuation and inuendo
casting aspersi0ns upon the good name
OF our highest state official who went
into Office an honest man, and who In
our belief will retire from public ser
vice without a single dishonorable act
charged to his official account, an as.
serdon. which. It pains us to say. can.
not made In defense OF some Demo.
cratic state officials.
The Times knows, as everybody
knows, that'the Virginia debt question
Is not a political question. II Is one OF
law and OF equity. We have said and
everybody knows that the only effort
to defend this case that was ever
made was made by a Republican ad.
ministration. These questions are too
self.evident to discuss. 1T SIS always
easier to criticIse after an action has
been taken than to give sound advice
before hand which the Democratic
press has not been able to do. Every.
body can see mistakes. after they are
confronted with the results following
them. This is the story Of all ages.
Solomon, as wise as he was credited
With being, could not see his mistakes
until lie made them. There is only
one exception TO this rule and that Is
TO be found in the Democratic. press
and the Democratic party generally.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

/. ID "a : Il. Z 10 ..HH d
ttonaf provision how could payment
be avoided VIII the Times in the
fullness OF It's heart please give the
proper advice as to how 1t would pro
coed to avoid this judgment? Will 1t
so further and tell Its readers WHY
the Democratic Legislature in its
boasted quarter OF a century of con.
troll did not follow out the plain pro.
visions of the constitution and settle
l.this questln before the accumulation
Of interest for this; time had been add.
ed to the principal. Again, the Times
lays much stress upon the belief that
spectators or somes citizens ofssthis
State own some Of these certificates.
VIII the Times please tell It's readers
what difference it3makes In law who
owns the debt? Does this effect the
equity of the claim? III "A or. c own
the certificates or Joint stock com.
panyl composed of Tom, Dick and IIar.
ry are. ultimately found to own these
certificates 1t would not influence the
Supreme Court or any other court In
fixing the equity of the clalms The
questions for the court to determine
are do we owe it;Sif 50, how much?s5i
Some have very clearly pointed out
that the method of arriving at the
equitable proportion BY the court was
not fair to this state since the basis
OF settlement was made proporttonate
to the amounts OF taxable property
each state owned at the time; the debt
was created. and not by the VA irer. ed,
culation based onsthe propprtionatG
amount OF benefit each state received
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11

The. Times further discusses this
subject by referring TO Judgment that
could have been avoided" The Times
seems to believe that the Supreme court
would have accepted a plea OF non.
assumpsit and dismissed the case?
VIII the Times point out to Its read.
ers any reason 1t has for believing
that a judgment could have been
avoided? 1t does not seem to be the
general opinion that Judgment In
some form and for some amount could
have been avoided even had counsel OF
the Times own choosing been In
Charge ot the case. The point that
many have made is that the amount
declaed upon by the Supreme Court is
excessive and more than the equitable
proportion which this state should pay
The trainers Of the constitution Of.
West Virginia virtually admitted the
existence and equity Of a portion of
this debt when it was framed. The
language OF the constitution Is as fol-.
lows: THAT AN EQUITABLE PRO!
PORTION o FTHE PUBLIC DEBT
OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIR.
GINA, PRIOR TO THE FIRST DAY
OF JANUARY. 1861, SHALL BE AS,
SUMED BY THIS! STATE, AN DTHE.
LEGISLATURE SHALL ASCERTAIN.
TIE SAME, AND AS SOON AS MAY
BE PRACTICAL PROVIDE FOR THE
LIQUIDATION THEREOF: BY A SINK.
ING FUND SUFFICIENT TO PAY,
THE V ACCRUENG j NTEREST AND,
REDEEM THE 5PRIN AL WITHIN,
THIRTYtFoJ R YEARS u This is; uli.;
questionably the srecog ition OF this
obi ton, everything even to the
manner Of pa 1nent being fixed. leays
ling only the amount TO be agreed
upon. In the face Of this constitu.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
cR,AWFl!sHlNe.

II Soon after the Supreme Court hand,
led down an opinion in tho Virginia
debt case forecastng a probable idecis.
sion II would ultimately render in the
case provided a compromise was not
made therein, the West Nirginian sex,
pressed Its opinion on that subject and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
sTocKHoL ME:ErlNc.

e a meeting OF the stockhold ers OF
the Berardelli Construction Company
'tincornorated) Will held at No. 720l
Pike street, Fairmont, w on
Monday, May twenty.nintli, at two
o'clock p. nl:,for the purpose of IN
creaslng the capital istock !of said com.
pany to SIS 900. 5ss IA.
!. G.. BERARDELL1s President.
30 dys. I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-22

CONTINUED on Page 6,)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-05-13
Milanese Macaroni.

Break macaroni in one-incl
pieces there should be one cup.
full. Cook in boiling sailed wa
ter to cover until soft, drain and
pour over cold water to prevent
pieces from adhering. Melt two
tablespoOnfulS of butter, add tive
tablespoonfulS of flour and stir
until well blended then pour ON
gradually, while stirring constant
ly, one and one half cupfuls of
scalded milk. Bring to the
boiling point and season with salt
and paprika. Reserve one third
Of a cupful of sauce, adding to
it one third of a cupful of can
ned minced ham. To remainder
add macaroni, and when boiling
point Is reached two thirds of a
cupful of grated cheese. When
cheese has melted turn mixture
on a hot serving-dish, pour over
ham and garnish with parsley.
-WOman's Home Companion for
May.