davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
I 1OUSE=
TOLD
/ lINTS

with June, imperial June of the emerald
crown, standing facile princeps as the
month of weddings there is scarcely a fami-
~ In the land that is not touched in some
way by this ever widening ma trimonial
current. While We can't all have weddings
In our own homes-and we do not long for
that distinction too often, We are all apt
to nave bid to some ones else, and the
last weeks in May find wedding news, we'd
ding stationery, wedding gifts, wedding
refreshments ana wedding gowns the topics
par excellence. "All the world loves a
lover. and his comngs and goings, the
building of the home nest and it's furnish
ings, are all topics of general interest, while
the bride walks, for once at least a veri-
table goddess.
Every one stands ready to give the young
couple "a good send off," and the atmos-
phere is roseate, in keeping with the month.
Invitations should all be sent out at least
two weeks before the great event While
there is no decided variat ton from season
to season in wedding stationery, there is
little differentiation in the size of the pa
per, the color, the type and the wording
that distinguishes the inodish from that a
little behind the times. This year the ap-
proved one is about 6la by IA though both
smaller and larger are used A gray or
cream white is preferred to the blue and
the engraving may be in script, shaded old
English or Roman. Script is much less ex-
penslve than either of the 6thers, and is
always In good taste. In most of the in
vitations the pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs
So and Sos company is requested but in
the Old English, honour" spelled with a
H. Is used. The year is, conspicuously alb
sent in the latest invitations, merely the
holr, day and month being given 1t is,
however, quite proper to use it if desired.
when one has wedding invitations with
admission cards, reception or wedding
breakfast cards admit to train cards,
with lat homes" and announcements" fol-
lowing, the sum total makes an extremely
| large item to be added to the wedding ex-
penses. Comparatively few people, how
ever, feel inclined to compass this large
outlay.
The custom of giving gifts to the bride is
| not so arbitrary as it was While all fami-
| ly friends are usually glad to add their
| much or little toward the setting up of the
new roof-tree, it should neither be expected
| nor desired that mere formal acquaintances
| should feel 1t their duty to do so. A card
| or letter bearing congratulations to the
| groom, and good wishes to the bride is in
| good form, and in fact should never be
| omitted. II the invitation is sent to Mr.
and Mrs. So and So-and they cannot at
tend-a graceful fancy is to inclose their
| cards in small envelopes. Two of the cards
| are simply marked Happiness and ad.
| dressed to the bride the other two adj
! dressed to the groom with the word Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
Peanuts Baked Like Beans.

Raw peanuts must be used; shell them
and cover with boiling water and cook
five minutes; then rub off the brown
skins. Put them in the bean pot, add half
teaspoonful Of salt to each pound of
nuts. Add a little caramel to water.
enough to cover the nuts. put two ounces
of butter over the top and put them
where they will cook rapidly for thirty
minutes, then cover and place them in
the oven where they will cook slowly for
twelve hours or over night. If necessary.
add a little boiling water from time to
time to keep the nuts from getting too
dry; they must be quite moist when done
Rissotto.
Peel and ,mince fine one small onion:
put two tablespoonfuls of butter in a
saucepan with one tablespoonful of flour
and stir over the fire until mixed then
put in the onion and cook a light brown.
Wash a quarter of pound of rice, drain
and put 1t in with the onion. Pour in
enough water or vegetable stock to cook
1t in and boil until the grains are swollen,
but not cooked to soft pulp. Shake the
saucepan occasionally to prevent the rice
burning, but do not stir it. When cooked
season with salt and pepper and strain
into a hot dish, sprinkle with little
grated Parmesan or rich cheese and
serve at once.
Trenton Eggs.
Boil twelve eggs for at least twenty
minutes; shell and chop them fine and
season TO taste with salt and pepper. a
little celery salt and a tablespoonful OF
finely minced parsley. Mix we'll with a
pint of rather thick cream sauce and
turn out to cool. Form into balls the
size of an egg, dip in flour, then into
beaten egg, and roll in fine bread crumbs
fry in very hot fat. Arrange them on q
bed of mashed sweet potatoes and pou,
tomato sauce around them.
A Spanish Dish.
Peel and quarter ten medium sized Do
| tatoes. Mince fine half a Spanish onior
and put 1t and the potatoes in sauce.
| pan with a large spoonful of butter ant
| fry light brown; then add a quart OF
! boiling water and level spoonful Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
Repentant.

From the Chicago Tribune.
And you got one of those pieces Of silver
that were carried away from the Prince
Henry banquet, did you? / should think
you would feel like kicking yourself now"
81 do. / could just as easily have car
ried of three or four of them If I'D been q
little quicker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10

ready cooked boil for fifteen minutes in
sailed water, drain and wash. Stir two
scant tablespoonfuls of cornstarch into
quarter of a cup Of boiling butter and stir
into this half pint of hot milk or cream,
season with pinch of cayenne pepper a
dash of grated nutmeg and salt to taste
When thick and still boiling hot stir in the
strained juice of lemon and the roe and
bring to the boil again; when cool mold into
cork shape, dip in egg and crumbs and cook
In boiling fat. This recipe allows for half
an ordinary shad roe and is adapted from
one by a world-renowned chef.
Beef Marrow Fritter.
Marrow bones are inexpensive and yet
with little trouble they may be made TO
yield the most savory morsels an exact
ing epicure can ask. Fritters with marrow
as basis will be novel dish i'm many
households, and as they serve well to con-
vey the delicate though rich flavor of the
beef marrow are worthy the place as a re-
move at dinner. Take half pint of mar
row picked from large bones, keep whole
as much as possible and throw into cold
water to soak for ten minutes or until
firm, cover with cold broth. boil for ten
minutes, then put aside to cool in the broth:
when cold drain, cut into slices, dip i'm bat
ter and cook in boiling fat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-10
@MA.-

This signature is on every boz OF the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
NEED TEETH.
Serious Failure Of Body Comes From
Lack of a Good Grinding Mill.

Serious Failure Of Body Comes From
Lack of a Good Grinding Mill.
"a few years ago mother had her teeth
all taken out, hoping in that way to re-
lieve her. suffering. but failed, and it left
her gums so sensitive that the wearing of
false teeth or the proper mastication of
food were equally impossible, so that in
the spring of 1901 she failed rapidly, mind
and body both giving way, and for many
weeks life and reason were despaired of.
'At one call of her physician he said
she absolutely must take more nourish-
ment, something easily digested. Try
Grape-Nuts.' 1 Immediately obtained a
package, prepared some with good, rich
cream. and fed her from a teaspoon. She
began to take it regularly and liked the
food so we'll she would ask between times
If we had any ready for her. She began
to improve at once.
1T Is now three months SINCE she began
eating the food. She has fully recovered
her health, looks better and is feshier
and stronger mentally and physically
than for many months previous
"Grape-Nuts furnished the nourishment
for her that it seemed impossible to get
from any other kind of food" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

but keenly lent themselves to the march.
We brought the horses. and put the wo-
! man and children upon them. The very
dogs understood. and skunk around our
legs without giving mouth. The cabin
door was shut after us without noise;
closing in what that family called home;
a few pots and pans; patchwork quilts;
a spinning-wheel; some benches; per-
haps a childs store of acorn cups and
broken yellow ware in a log cornef- In a
few hours 1t might be smoking a heap of
ashes; and the world offered no other
place so dear. What we suffer for is en-
riched by our suffering until it becomes
priceless.
So far on the frontier was this cabin
that no community blockhouse stood near
enough to give its inmates shelter. They
were obliged to go with us to Fort Steph-
enson.
Skenedonk pioneered the alI-night strug-
gle ON an obscure trail; and he went
astray sometimes, through blackness Of
woods that rooted out the stars. We
houndered in swales sponging fun OF
dead leaves, and drew back, scratching
ourselves on low hung foliage.
BY dawn the way became easier and the
danger greater. Then we paused and lift
ed our rifles If twig broke near by, or
a fox barked, or wind rushed among
leaves as a patter Of moccasins might
come. Skenedonk and I, sure of the
northern Indians, were making a venture
in the west. We knew nothing of TecuIn-
seh's swift red warriors. except that
scarcely a year had passed since his al
lies had tomahawked women and children
of the garrison on the sand beach at
Chicago.
Without kindling any fire we stopped
once that day to eat, and by good luck
and following the river. reached that
Lower Sandusky which was called Fort
Stephenson, about nightfal.
(TO Be Continued)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
The ice King of the Pacific.

-HE people OF Georgia and Of Flor
ida have not forgotten Rev. ST.
mon Peter Richardson, who was
for so long a pioneer preacher
of the Methodist church and who had
hundreds Of friends all over this country.
when he passed on to his eternal reward
some years ago.
His son. Charles Richardson, is making
the family name illustrious over on the
DPacific slope. His commercial victories
are subjects OF applause. and his picture
appears as one Of the most successful Am
orleans OF this era.
Mr.. Richardson is stin a young man,
for he was born in 1857, at Bainbridge,
Ca. and his mothers name is Mary
Elizabeth (Arledge) Richardson. After a
public school education in Georgia he
graduated at Vanderbilt university. He
was admitted to the practice OF law in
1851.
he moved to Tacoma, Wash, in 1892.
In 1900 he became president of the Pacific
Cold Storage company Now this vast
enterprise has ocean steamships as well as
river craft reaching far out into the
northwest territory. He Is also president
OF large ice plants in Seattle and Taco
ma; OF FISH packing companies at various
large points on the Pacific coast He is
known as the ice King Of the Pacific,
so great Is his influence and so extend
ed his territory. Money pours into his
pockets and his picture Is presented along
with great western names and faces I'm
finance and commerce. He IS pronounced
success.
He is a Democrat in his pontics. was a
Cleveland elector from Mississippi in 1854
He married IN Mississippi and has a wife
and four or five children to share his ar
most unprecedented good fortune in the
great business world.
II will be interesting to the many Meth
Odists in Georgia and other states 10 read
Of this Georgia boy I'm new fields Of enter
prise and industry. Those OF us who
were acquainted with his excellent faith
er are really glad TO herald his magnif-
cent opportunities which he has been able
to grasp and control.
It reads like a fairy tale. but the facts
are known and substantiated The Pacific
coast seems TO be an FL Dorado of wealth.
but all the same. the man anu the oppor-
tunity must parallel and equal each other.
Georgia has reason TO be proud OF the
great ice King Of the Pacific coast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

some place where the best varieties of the
''Morus-A Alba" may be propagated for dis
tribution. and there should be in our ex-
pertinent station an opportunity to explain
and teach the farming people how to raise
silk. This effort means business for the
southern people. II means money to the
women and children. If could put back
twenty-five years of my own life, I'd be-
gin 70 raise silk as soon as possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
pIsILLusIoN.

Across the Autumn fields we went,
In bIissful silence Tor a space;
She. on the sunset glow intent.
With upturned face.
A spirit Of the void she seemed.
Wrapt softly IN a golden trance;
A being. such as poets dreamed.
or old romance.
''Ahi II daredl what would you say7"
I cried-she dropped her eyes Of blue,
And murmured IN the sweetest way,
ERIC MOORE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
ABSOLUTE PROOF.
$1,000 viii Be Paid II These Letters
Are Not Genuine.

EAST PLYMOUTH, o., Feb. E, 1902.
p. o. Ashtabu1a, o.
We have been using the 1900 Washer since
May Is. 1900. Have done over 100 washtngs.
and think II is good for as many more. We do
family work from Ashtabula. We have used
DIFFERENT MACHINES, AND THE 1907
BEATS THEM ALL FOR GOOD AND FAST
WORK AND DURABILITY.
GEO. N BURNETT.
HART Mich, August rs, 1902.
Please find enclosed money order to PAY FOR
NY WASHER IN FULL We are well pleased
with the washer. A great many people have
looked at Il. NY OLD MOTHER. So YEARS
OLD and T. who am cripple IN wheeled
chair, have done our washing IN II for the
last three weeks. Mrs. ALICE ROUSE.
Remember-You take absolutely no risk. In
cur no expense or obligation whatever. The
Washer Is sent by US on 50 days trial, freight
prepaid coming and going. and positively with
out any advance or deposit Of any kind.
Write at once for catalogue and full particu-
lars to
1900" WASHER CO.,
HOE. STATE ST., BlN0HAnToN. NY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

Go to your postoffice and buy 4 mon
ey order for s1.oo, send it to US, Sc
Ieeting your premium and we will
send you The seml-WeekIy Journal
one year, 1o4 papers. Now is the time
TO subscribe. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
One Full 500 Treatment Of Or. Mary
Locks Wonderful Home Remedy
Mailed Free 70 Every Lady.

cures every form ~ Piles. Female Weakness.
TlfsuIacemeuts. Tseucorrhea. Suppressed Or
painful Periods. etc. We have decided n send
ore grand 500 treatment free q every city.
town and hamlet in the T. g Address Dr.
rfarv Lock Co. 1913 EuElcWood Station. Chi
rsrn IN. The above offer q genuine We ask
70 questions or references ~ any kind Every
rnay who WRITES. stating she ts a SUFFERER from
niles ar female weakncsEcs. or both. viii be
srnt free fun 500 treatment with special
bsr this = not patsnt msdicins, but . tuli
throe-cours8 re4tmenG
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
Her Marvellous
Growth of Hair.
FREE TO ALL

a trial package OF new and wonderful RENE,
dy mailed free TO convince people Il actually
Grows hair. stops hair falling out, removes
dandrum and quickly restores luxuriant growth
10 shining scalps, eyebrows and eyelashes.
Send your name and address to the Altcnheim
Medical Dispensary, 1852 Foso Building Gin
cinnati Ohio, for free trial package enclos-
today,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

without deposit or advance payment Of any
kind freight paid on 30 days trial The 1900
Ball-Bearing Washer is unquestionably the
greatest labor-saving machine ever invented
for family use. Entirely new principle
1t IS simplicity itself. There are no wheels
paddles rockers. cranks or complicated ma
chinery II revolves on bicycle BALI
bearings. making II by far the easiest rum
ming washer on the market. No strength re-
ouired a child can operate it, No more stoop-
ing rubbing boiling Of clothes Hot water and
SOAP all that is needed. It viii wash large
quantities of clothes lno matter how
soiled) perfectly clean in to 10 minutes
The sf00O'' Washer viii wash collars
and cuffs, lacess cambrics and the most
deIicate materials perfectly clean and pos
ftiveiv without tearing them or wearing
out a single thread IL will wash blankets,
bed spreads and the heaviest clothes just
done while the operator sits by the side OF
the tub, revolving it by the handle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
Nae Aftermath Of the Election.

- Tow that the Republican party has
nj shown its ability TO control the
house and senate in washington
sitv the question ssVVho can the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04

-HE people Of Georgia and of Flor
ida have not forgotten Rev. ST.
mon Peter Richardson. who was
for so long a pioneer preacher
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-04
HOW 10 SUBSCRIBER.

(To Be Continued.)
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-04

TO-DAY is the Fourth and every
body is coming to town. The
small boy will be in his glory.
Other boys are looking for good
time, and the girls-well = of
course they care very little about
it, but really want to hear the
speaking. 1t is to be hoped that
the weather will be fair, the crowd
immense, and all the sports and
games pulled off same as if they
were creased. Indeed we look
for the biggest Fourth of July
celebration Union City has ever
had.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-04
A. N. Moore's Appointments

The committee in charge of the
candidacy of Hon. A. N. Moore,
candidate for Acknowledgement, has
announced the following appoint
ments. Speaking at l o'clock pm.
Somerville, Monday, July 7,
Moscow, Tuesday, July 8.
Mason, Wednesday, July 9.
Brighton, Thursday, July 10.
Atoka, Friday, July IL.
Covington, Saturday, July y.
Ripley, Monday, July "A.
Gates, Tuesday, July IS.
Dyersburg, Wednesday, July 10.
Newbern, Thursday, July II.
Trimble, Friday, July Is.
Hon. D. j. Caldwell has been in
vited to be present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-04
Negro Shot.

Monday morning at about 9
o'clock Henrietta Bridges shot and
seriously wounded George Woods,
the weapon used being a SO calibre
Smith & Wesson. The ball entered
the right thigh and ranged upward.
The negroes were at the time of
the row in the colored restaurant
on Front Row and the trouble grew
out of Glove affair" Immediate
ly after the shooting Henrietta and
her husband, Dan Bridges, "took
to the woods and were captured
about noon by Marshall Kinnard
and Deputy Sheriff Adams, brought
here and landed in jail. The WON
an will await trial at the next term
of Circuit Court, and the man it is
said, is wanted in Lake County for
killing a negro some months ago.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-04

Colored Taffeta Silk, the newesS
street and evening shades, 10 in9hesV
wide, reg. S5c per yd. at....... q
Black all Silk Plisse Grenadine, the
newest weave, As inches wide; reg
ular 1925 per yard. ........ Isl
All Silk Satin Foulard, bestquality
a large variety of styles. 24finches
wide, regular 81. goods att. Of
All Wool Granite Suitings. the new
est colorings and black; 46 Inches
wide, regular 75c per yd. at IS
All Wool Oxford Homespun Suit
ings, in all the latest mixtures, 81
inches wide; S5c per I'd, now ... 6e
All Wool Black Cheviot Suitings,
an exceptionally good quality; VOL
inches wide; regular Toe per yd, u. 59
Black English Broadcloth, twilled
black, fine grade and finish, 52 inv
wide; regular ST, 25 per yd.. VI. -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-04
VERHINE'S IS! al
The Scribe is Willing, hpfs the Space is Linn,

This month we've 50 many good things" clamol
publicity that we know not hoWsto Choose or where
gin. The very abundance bewi1dafSus. The stag
small for the actors. The canvas fssto narrow for
ttude of figures. So discriminate Ne.inust, but now
What shall be mentioned what omitted? Aye
the rub, for they're all important. No matter choice
be made But remember that for every item thus sci
there are hundred sighted. Can't do mpossbilitie
scribe is willing but the space is limited SO ere goes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-04
Wash GoOds-White Goods

Lawns, Dimities and Batistes A
large special purchase Of colored
Lawns, Dimities and Batistes, in
stripes, polka dots, scrowls and
lowered effects; actual value 124c
per yard, all to go at. .S8c
Linen Color French Batiste-100
pieces of Linen Color French Ba-
tiste, just the proper thing for sum-
mer wear, regulrr price 19c, now. .I24c
Fine White India Linen, value 12!c
now ....-............ .............7 3C
32-inch fine White Organdy, value
15c, du .................. 1850. .I24C
Lace stripe Organizes, all colors;
also white and black, value 100. .I2!c
Black Taffeta, pure silk, an extra
good quality, 10 inches wide, regu-
lar Coo per yard goods, now. ......4oc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-04


proposes that the Committee on
Cuba and Porto Rico visit those
islands before the next session lin
order that the members may legis-
late for the islands more intelli-
gently" Hawaii will also be in
cIuded in the committees itinera.
ry. Another delightful junket is
being considered in the House
Committee on Insular Affairs, as
Chairman Cooper believes it would
be advantageous for the members
of the committee to visit the Phil
ippines. Action on these matters
will be deferred until the close of
the session is nearer at hand.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-04

MAJOR W. c. Tatom, editor of
the Nashville American, spent a
few days in the city with his moth
er and family this week. The Ma
ior looks fine and seems to have
shared largely of the thrifty APP
pearance of his newspaper. He
enjoyed the company Of number
of friends in town while here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-04

Tuesday in the House of Repre-.
sentatives marked the close of gen
eral debate on the Philippine bill
and was notable for the eloquent
arraignment of the Republican
party for its Philippine policy, de-
livered by Representative Will
liams, of Mississippi, whose ora
tory crowded the chamber, even
drawing in all of his opponents
Mr.. Williams characterized the
Republican Interpretation of the
treaty of Paris as supporting the
principle "that a despot had the
right to sell the independence of,
and nationality of, a free and in
dependent people to a free repub-
lie" Concluding his remarks,
Mr.. Williams said that never be-
fore had the American flag gone
anywhere where it was not hailed
as a harbinger of liberty and as a
protector of a helpless and de
fenseless people against savages
and against foreign power" The
vote on the Philippine bill will be
taken this afternoon but the great
differences between the House and
the Senate measures will have to
be settled in conference.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-04

The N, c. g. St. L. will sell tick
cts to Knoxville and return June
10, II, Is, %, %, and 30, and July
II, II, and 13, with final limit Aug
ust Is, and upon payment of fee of
SO cents an extension can be secured
until Septem Der 80, 1902.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-04

With the passage of the Spoon
er amendment for the Nicaraguan
canal bill last Thursday, the Sen
ate completed all the more impor-
tant work before it and is now
killing time' pending adjourn
ment The bill providing for the
Appalachian Forest Reserve was
passed this week and a day set for
the consideration of the Omnibus
State hood bill, December 10 be-
ing named, these being the only
important matters with which the
upper chamber had to deal. The
canal bill is still in conference
where it will have to be somewhat
revised, for the measure as passed
reflects little credit on Senators
Spooner and Hanna who are, pre-,
sumably, its authors. The House
conferees have agreed to accept
the amendment, with some changes
in phraseology, which means the
construction of the canal along the
Panama route.