davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-07
DREAMED CABBAGE.
An Exquisite Dish Prepared with
But Little Trouble.

Cabbage is nouTishing, aud fos this rea-
Son it is a pity that because of the I'M
pleasant odor its cooking spreads through
the house, it is often banished from the
family table. A box OF charcoal should
he as much matter of course in the
kitchen cupboard as ore of salt, and a lump
of the former Of the size OF an egg should
i've dropped in the cabbage pot. This and
a Iarge-size pot kept full of water Will do
away with The odor. Dreamed cabbage
is very delicate and appetiziDg. To pre-
pare it., soak a small lead cut in half for
an hour ar two in cold water, shake free
from water, remove the hard Part aud
chop the remainder fine. Boil until nearly
cooked.
Then drain and simmer iender in milk
or stock, drain again. pressing out the
surplus moisture with the back OF a
saucer, put in a hot dish ard cover with
sauce made as follows: Melt in sauce
pan large tablespoonful 81 butter, when
boiling, but not Drowned: stir in two table
spoonfuls Of dry sifted flour. and IL scant
saitspoonful Of white pepper, and If the
butter Is fresh, salt to taste, when creaIned
add slowly pint or boiling milk, half
water will do; let ali; come to a Toll, and
it is ready for use. This is really French
rout. which is the hasis nj the majority
Of sauces. -,
Where capers and vinegar are used boil
ing water must take the place of milk.
Much towering over the hot stove may he
avoided by stirring The hot milk in and
making all smooth at the kitchen table;
1t need only then cone to a toil and is
ready to strain- Flour never Jumps In hot
butter: II there is snch an appearance thry
will press out
The morning times., 1896-09-07
ROYAL WELCOME PROMISED
Rlflemen From SEA Grit Will Be
Warmly Greeted.
Col. Urell Issues orders for the
Guardsmen Who Are to Act
as an Escort.

Right royal viii be the welcome extended
to the District team OF riflernen, who have
won the Hilton trophy Tor the fourth CON
secutive time, when they arrive tonight al
S:I5 O'Clock from Sea Grit
Adjutant General Theodore Mosher, in
his order Saturday, designated Lieut.. and
Col. II. Emmett UrelI OF the Second Regi
ment. as commander OF the parade, and ne
has issued the folio wing:
Washington, ID. e., Sept. 6, 1896.
General orders No. 1.
L. In compliance with Special orders No.
AZ, Headquarters ID. C. Militia, hereby
ASSUME cutiiiIIanuof tne escort u ,He Brigaue
Rifle Team on its re. Lrn from Sea Grit, n. J.
g Capt. Charles ii. Ourand, aid EIDE
camp, is appointed acting aaJutant genera
and WILDE ODE yed andrespectedaccordi
3. After the reception of tie Brigade
Rifle Team, the escort VIII move in column
of companies on the north Size OF Penn
sylvania avenue, between the curb and the
car track, so as not To Interfere with the
running of cars. on Fifteenth street, sho uld
any company cover the car track. one or
more f0uTs should be broken To the rear.
4. Organizations marching to place oil
assembly, Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue should enter tie Avenue by Four
and a half street, and not by Sixth street,
so as to AVOID couuiermarching.
NJ. EMMETT CRELL,
Lieut.. Col. Second Regt., ID. c. n. G.,
Commanding Escort.
The line viii he formed ut 1:55 O'Clock
on the north side of Penns ylvania avenue
at Sixth street. The line of march will
he up the Avenue to Fifteenth street, to
New York avenue, and thence to Four
teenth street, where the column will
disbaud.
The order OF the organizations in the line
will be substantially as follows: The Sec
ond Regiment, first battalion of the First
Regiment, the Morton Cadets, TIE provisional
battalion in command OF Ma jor Bryan, the
Ambulance Corps. the Emmett Guards.
Troop A and the First Separate Battalion.
After the parade TIE victorious team will
be rendered u banquet IN the National
Armory by their adIniring comrades.
The morning times., 1896-09-07
MRS. MARION BUTLER.
Wife of the South Carolina Senator
Charming Personality.

IL Charming Personality.
Mrs. Marion Butler, wife OF Senator
Butler, of North Carolina, is one OF the
most recent and most charming additions
TO the society OF Washington. Mrs. Butler
was in the city part or the last session
or Congress, when she made quite a number
OF friends
The prominent position, however, lately
! conferred on Senator Butler, as the prac-
ticai head of the Peoples party, which Ia
| 10 play so important part in the great
national campaign, has made her home in
Washington more than the home OF the
Ordinary leader in State and national poll
tics
The wife of Senator Butler is perhaps
the youngest OF the ladies lin politics in
Washington. She confesscs TO a deep in
terest i'll political affairs, and is, of course
devoted to the party OF Senator Butler.
Mrs Butler Genes OF old North Carolina
and Virginia stock. Her father was Ed
ward l. Faison and her mother Miss
Happel Of Virginia. The Faisons We're de-
soendants OF the Huguenots who found
refuge in this country after the massacre
OF st. Eatholomew's, some OF whom went
to South Carolina and Others to North Caro-
lima. AS Florence Faison. Mrs. Buffers
home was in Samson county. which is also
the county of Senator Butler. The old home
Syas burned down during the war. but the
family still resides on the estate.
Mrs. Butler is Il woman of attractive
personality, mature grace ard engaging
address She was educated at the Wiz
giDia Female Institute. Three years ago
her marriage with Senator Butler took
place, and since that time she has teeH in
the whirl Of politics, both at home and in
Washington.
Mrs. Butler is now enga ged in an under
taking which will interest all the sons and
daughters OF the Old North State. 1t was
begun last spring. and she is confident
that it will be completed this fall or win
ter. In conjunction with Il friend she has
undertaken the formation of an associs-
lion To be-known as the Sons and On lighters
of North Carolina. which shall have for its
object the motives OF similar societies
already in existence at the capital The
society will be composed of representative
people OF North Carolina, Of whom there
are quite a number in and out Of office
in this city. Mrs. Butler is proud of her
State and believes in the cultivation of
that pride and the social union of its people
wherever they are.
The Washington home of Senator Butler
and Mrs Butler is at I'LL Q street north
west. Mrs. Butler is twenty-seven years
OF age. has two children ana prest1es over
a very happy and attractive home.
The morning times., 1896-09-07
BAREFOOT BABIES.
Ply sician's Interesting Experiment
With His Boys and Girls.

Il CHANGED to be present." remarked a
trained nurse to a group of professional
friends. when n little girl. three years Of
age just returned from the West, was Being
put to bed 1t was the last day of
August, and noted that she was SUI
locating in heavy, high uecked. long
sleeved flannel skirt aud undcrdrawers,
long, thick stockings. and flannel skirt,
besides the f,I1l cotton outfit, and this
would, know. be generally accepted rs
quite the proper and rational way to pre-
pare little child for a long journey. To
me it SCENE little less than cruelty.
..On the other hand, I am watching with
great interest little child nine months
old, who has never had shoe or stocking
on or had its little feet covered in any
way during the day. Whenever the weather
is chilly the nurse gives them an occasional
brisk rubbing. but ir1'gIes that since its
feet have never been covered they are no
more sensitive than the hands. and it is
true that the little one has never had a
cold. During the hot weather, to)- 1t WAS
dressed in great comparative comfort.
which translated means as little clothing as
possible.
Zone OF the leading specialists in chill
lren'S diseases In America. most dis
tiDguishcd man by the way. never allows
his children to wear shoes and stockings.
except when out of doors in midwinter un-
til they are five or six years old. All
through the spring and early summer they
may be seen in park and public garden.
walking about with their nurse. cxQuisitely
frocket but barefcotcd. Later come the
long country barefooted rambles; and even
In the winter they never wear shoes in the
house. The result OF this experiment in
his own family has proved more than salts
factory to the famous physician and the
general ruggedness and vigor Of his children
is his most powerful argument when using
the whole weight OF his influence to. pre-
vail upon other parents to so and do like
wise
1T is to be hoped that saner notions in
regard tn dressing children in hot weather
may in due time percolate all classes of
society; and that those who would hesitate
before the barefoot idea may at least go
so far as to unburden their children of that
heavy weight of clothing which is more
productive of colds and weakness than all
other causes combihed.
MARION DEPEw.
The morning times., 1896-09-07
WASN'T A GHOST.
Though Two Policemen w ere at First
Inclined to Think SO.

fhouesh w ere IL 81
Inclined TO Think SO.
Sergt. Acton and Policeman Flather stood
on The corner at Midnight. The closing of
the saloon shutters told the hour. 1t was
the corner OF Thirteenth and C. Some
strange sights are seen at that corner, but
there was a sight stranger than usual walk
ing in the shadow OF the great trees that
grow there.
The police Looked mutely at it. It was
approaching The Policemen wore the ex-
preston which Hamlet COMMONLY puts on
when he runs up against his fathers ghost
But Sergt. Acton did not call upon any
angels and ministers OF grace to defend
him. He. simply took q fresh hold on his
club and glveit Il vicious twirI. The strange
sight came under the glare of "A gas lamp.
Il was walking slowly The police APP
preached it,
1t was a man. n cOlorcd man, an old
man. He carried his trousers thrown care
iessly over his arm, while his disengaged
hand Eeid his shoes and socks. He was
stroiling along as though the freedom of the
city Verc bis.
He was arrested and at station No. he
gave his name as Abraham Adams. of
Takonia. He said that tie had felt weary
and that he had gone to bed in lumber
yard. When he awoke he Just picked up
his clothes and beRn to walk. A razor
was found in the pocket of the pants that
were oR his arm. and he was charged with
carrying a concealed weapon,
The morning times., 1896-09-07

her modistc gown her during the long
season when black and white are her only
colors, that there Is no sameDess. rn
One OF Mrs. Mackay's church dresses. re-
Gently worn, was n white cloth OF smooth
face. The waist followed the still popular
blouse effect and the skirt was godetted
At the elbow the sleeves were caught into
a great puff and fastened with a bow of
white ribbon edged with black
The yoke was of black canvas cloth over
black sill K, and a band OF the same extended
around the hem of the skirt Across the
front of the waist there ran a point OF
embroidery, put upon the white cloth stitch
by stitch with needle and thread. The
same hand work was visible upon the
sleeves. The embroidery was done in
black floss of much lUster
The only other trimming to this simple
gown was a set Of applications Of black silk
to relieve the plainness of the white skirt
These were delicate bits OF hand work set
upon the cloth and sewed down piece by
piece.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

The lining is made first. It is a sleeve
less, tight-fitting waist, high in the neck.
Then the batiste waist is lifted. This is
made in neat fashion. the preference
being for double plat in the front. The
neck is outlined into 9 yoke by the. appr-
cation OF fire lace. "A piece of lace ex :
tends over the sleeves. Around the yoke
runs a fine fold Of the batiste, ending at
the shoulder in a loop, trimmed with
jewelled buttons.
The sleeves are lined with the pink
material which is tackled In, to give the
sleeves fullness. Many persons, not caring
10 purchase so many OF these fancy waists
as fashion demands, are providing them
selves with number of Innings blue, sal
mon, niauye, pink and Nile green over
which tie white batiste is worn. The eff
feet is as of several different waists.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

The new apartmeDtsiof the wimodaugh-
Sis Society In the Lehman building On New
York avenue promises 70 be place of much
interestto wome nAuripg the fall and win
ter.
Having sold their property on l street
to the faculty of the medical department
Of the National University, they We're
obliged to move tile first of the ncrtb irto
the rooms they now occupy. These rooms
are four in number and are a part of the
suite formerly occupied by the Y. NJ. c. A.
They are large and cpmnlodiOus ard have
already been suitably furnished for the
uses for which they are to be put. The first
OF the suite Is arranged for reception
room, the second for the library ard read
Ing room, ard the two others for class
rooms.
WORK OF THE SOCIETY.
The work OF the society, which heretofore
has leep so successfully carried out, along
the line of the Y. NJ. Z. A. work, with the
exception of its religious features, will be
continued, and there Is every prospect that
the work during the coming season will be
even more satisfactory tina Ii for many sea-
SOUS past The branches to be taught in
c.uae German and French, stenography,
typewrlting, bookkeeping and journalism,
United States history. literature, physical
culture, and dressmaking. There will also
he class In current events, which will
NEE once week.
The educational branches of the society
have always been an attractive feature and
during the coming season especial pains will
be taken to make them even more bene-
fetal to those who have become pupils
than at any previous season.
Last year the membership numbered
nearly 500. but the indications so far this
year are that this number will te sur
passed and that "A membership close to
900 will be secured.
THE MEMBERSHIP.
The membership fee is but 81, and any
woman Can join. Membership gives her
the privileges OF the society and she may
secure the benefits OF the teachings in
any or all OF the above branches BESIDES
this the rooms with its splendid library,
its magazine files, and other comforts and
conveniences are open from 10 a. III.
until p. m, and ii more pleasant and
profitable place cannot he found for young
women, especially in Washington.
Tie Officers are Mrs. Anna NJ. Hamil-
ton, president; the Rev. Anna N. Shaw,
vice president at-large; Mrs. Anna +.
Cameron. vice president; Miss. Mary H. II.
Williams, secretary; Miss Catherine NJ.
Garst treasurer. Tie educational work
will begin October |.
The morning times., 1896-09-07
DiScOruRpt.

There is nothing sadder under the moon
and stars than the gFiinacing and posturing
or sonic of our esteemed Democratic con-
teniporaries who feel themselves called
upon to sing old songs to new Populistic
tunes to which they are unaccuston'ed.
The poor fellows arc doing their best;
but. oh, what NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rec
ord.
The morning times., 1896-09-07
P,alns From the Golden Gate.

Democracy says nothing in this campaign
about sugar, wool, lumber. raisins, fruit.
borax-in fact, there is no California in
dustry about which Democracy does say
anything-San Francisco Chronicle.
The morning times., 1896-09-07
FASHIONABLE CHURCH DRESSES.

Mrs. Mackay, Wife of the Wealthy
Californian, Wears Gowns That
Are the Envy of All Paris.
@ INCE the sad death Of her son In Paris
- Mrs. John W. Mackay has been a Con-
slant attendant at church, aud her
church gowns -tnough she IS pioJauIy ts =
aware OF the fact-have been objects Of
unstinted admiration. So skiifully does
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Mrs. Thomas NJ. Stearn has returned to
the city after two months sojourn at
Asbury Park, Long Branch and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Stearn are located at No.
20O9 G street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-09-07
St. Marks new PASTOR
Rev. John c. Bowers Meets the
Flock He Will Lead.
MADE A SHORT ADDRESS

He Had Among His Hearers Ministers
From Sister Lutheran Churches.
Two Were Friends of His Father.
an Old-Time Minister-7Some of the
Words Spoken.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

took place yesterday at the parsonage of
DR.. Domer.
Mr.. A. Werner Of Wheeling, W. Va, was
the best man, and Miss Annie Walters of
this city acted as bridesmaid
The wedding took place at O'Clock
and the bridal couple departed on their
honeymoon amid a shower of congratula-
tiouS,
The morning times., 1896-09-07
.W|MODAUGHs|s NEW HOME
Ready to Begin Work in the
Lehman Building.
FOUR HANDSOME ROOMS

Program for tlse Winter Is the Same
as Before-Membershi Liable to
Reach Six Hundred-The Future Is
Most Promisin4-The Officers OF
the A Association
The morning times., 1896-09-07
Encampment No. q Elects officer.

At the last meeting of Encampment No.
8, Union Veteran Legion, the following
named comrades were elected delegates and
aiternates to the national cncampn,ent of
the Union Veteran Legion, to he held In
this city ON the l4th, 18th and 18th OF
October: Delegates, Allen Feathers, Fred
r. Sparks, Charles Waiterrne yer and Charles
E. Hooks; alternates, Adoiph Berger, H.
II. Ray, d. 0'Connell aud William r.
Hillyer.
The morning times., 1896-09-07
SOCIETY WHlSPERlHGS
FROM IARRAGAHSEff
They Announce the Engagement of
Miss Alice Belknap.
Mr.. Paul May Is Said tn Be the
Fortunate Man-Cards for
Wednesday wedding.

Pretty Miss Alice Belknap has been the
center OF interest for the past week at
Narragansett Pier. 1t is said there that
she has become engaged TO Mt. Paul May,
but that until their differences in religious
faith are snioothed over the affair will not
be publicly announced.
Miss Beiknapis one OF the most attractive
young women who have ever visited the
Pier. her charms being equally OF the face
and mild Sheis abandsome blonde andan
almost flawless liDguist, being bile to con-
Verse in three languages with perfect ease
Mrs Belknap, who has also spent the sum-
nier at Nara gansett, has been the recir.-
ent of many luncbeOns and a fternoon teas
The morning times., 1896-09-07

The Misses Roach, daughter and sister
of Senator Roach, returned last Thursda J
from Dakota, and are at the family resi-
dence, on T street.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Miss BERTHE Reichenbach, who has teen
visiting friends in Langdon Park, has re-
turned to her home on Eighth street.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

At 6 per cent on approved nal estate In
ehe District of Columbia. The Times Real
Estate Bureau, Tenth and Pconsyivs7ss
evenue northwest
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Mrs NJ. 8. Tasker has returned from her
months visit Il the country.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Mrs. Schultz and Miss Byrdie Schultz
have returned frOm their outing at Noun
tain Lake Park.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. William j. Slater have re-
turned to their home, No. 67 K street
after d pleasant trip to Niagara
Falls and Atlantic City.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Mrs. Josie Grace, her daughter Bertha
and Miss Edythe and Master Aulick Burke
Of Peters burg, Va, are visiting their
cousin, Mrs Foley of H street Eorthw est.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Chambers, who
have been for the past two months in To-
Iedo, Ohio. have returned TO their home on
Capitol Hill.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Mrs. Charles S. Eldridge Of No. 1917
Thirty third street has returned from her
trip abroad a nd is visiting in Cambridge,
Mass.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Misses Maggie and Katie Slater have re-
turned to their home, No. 81 X street
northwest, after visiting in baltimore.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Miss AImea Smcot of Capitol Hill has
returned from Old Orchard Beach nd will
Leave today for a short trip to Atlantic
City.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

General Secretary W. NJ Multer of the
Y. NJ. C. A., with his family. las returned
from his outing in the Lehgh Valley.
The morning times., 1896-09-07
A BATISTE BODICE.
It Is Thin White, Made Over a Pink
Lining and Trimmed With
PRETTY Lace

A ROSE pink batiste waist makes as
n pretty an afternoon appcara nee as
any woman eau desire, in these days
when the waist is all in all to the costume
The batiste should be thin and almost
white, and the color supplied from the
lining, which is rose-pink- 1t may he of
satin, silk or-tust as CODA fine quail
ity of cambria lining.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Miss Sallie Edin and Miss Alice Owings
OF Fl street northwest leave today for At
lantic City.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Johan SprOsser OF Whining
ton, Del, are the guests of Mrs. Charlotte
E. Wilson on Capitol Hill.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Mrs Van Arsdale and her daughter, Miss
Pauline Van Arsdale, will leave the city
this afternoon to Join Mrs. John F. Cliff
ford OF Baltimore, on five months tour
abroad.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Ueberman have re-
turned from GreeBbrar White Sulphur
Springs. They will Immediately 20 to
Beach Haven. N. j., to spend the remainder
Of this mo nth.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Miss Defour and son, OF T street, are
visiting friends in Hyattsville.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Senior Z. G. tie Avala, who has been look
ing after official matters pertaining to the
Spanish legation. left here a few days ago
for Il stay at Lenox Mass. Accompa MED
by his wife, he is stopping at the Bennett
Cottage, which Is one of the most attrac-
tive centers of that gay resort.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Miss Mamie Oliver and Mr. George Sax
ton were married Thursday evening at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception.
Later they were rendered a reception at
the residence of Mrs. Welsh, in Auacostia
The morning times., 1896-09-07

GAUL-HAINES Yesterday at 3 p. m,
Miss Jennie Haines 10 William GauI
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Miss Catherine Mcintyre of Baltimore IL
visiting Mrs. Ernest w. Emery. No. sol
N street northwest, for few days.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Mrs. Charles Birch and her daughter,
Miss Lolita Birch, OF Ahlestown, Nd, are
making a brief visit to Miss Nellie Code
of No. SIC B street, South Washington.
on their way to Baltimore, where Miss Birch
will begin her years Course at the Academy
of the Notre Dame.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

MISS May Healsie OF Tenth street Forth
east has Just returned from summer vaca-
ton. ~.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Miss Agnes Henderson OF LeoBardtOwn,
Md. has completed a months visit to her
cousin, Miss Lou Robinson, of Capt.
toll Hill, and returned home yester-
day, accompanied by her hostess, who
will spend the early autumn with friends
in Southern Maryland.
The morning times., 1896-09-07

A very pretty wedding was that Of Miss
Jennie Haines to Nj. William Gaul, which
The morning times., 1896-09-07

Mrs. Louis Julian, OF Brookland, has heS
niece, Miss ,ahrques, OF New York. visiting
her.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-12

and when it is settled here in favor
of silver, it will be easy enough to
get an international agreement"
GOLDBUG HUMBUG.
an what light do you view the
result of the recent election?" was
asked.
at seems to me-" replied the
Senator, chat there is no good
reason why genuine silver advocates
should be discouraged by the re-
suit of the late election. The lucky
change of $4,000 votes would have
elected Mr.. Bryan, and the silver
men will still have the senate.
The Republicans will not have a
majority in the Senate on which
they can rely, counting even all of
those strong silver men who sup
ported Mr.. Mckinley. If the sill
yer men are right in this contest,
and they think they are. conditions
can not change much for the better
under the Mckinley administers
ton, and by judicious management
the silver advocates will win the
elections in 1898 and 1890"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-12-12
Moyea Mines.

Mr.. I. J. Brant, who with
Charlie Ewing and Jap King, owns
the Buckhorn group on the Moysa,
has been outside interviewing some
mining men with reference to max
ing deal on the property. st.
Paul parties are expected in soon to
look at the property. The Hoosier
Boy, one Of the claims, is developed
by tlnnel over 60 feet long and
has 3 feet of fine gold rock in the face
of the tunnel.