davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-30
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES
FOR FRACTURED LEG

Hearing in the suit of Albert Rusher
against Francis E. Smith, to recover
$40. 900 as damages for personal injuries.
cult Court No. 1. before Justice Bar
nard- It is said the plaintiff, plasterer.
was employed in February, 1901. by the
defendant and directed by Smith to go
up on certain seafold, TO do some work
The scaffold, Rusher says, gave way
and he fell. AS a result of the fall his
left leg was fractured and ne was other
wise severely injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-30
To Watch the Indians.

Although there have been no Indian
outbreaks for many years, a large num-
Der of garrisous will necessarily be
retained at various points on the from
ties.
The cavalry and infantry have seen
comparatively little garrison life since
April, 1898, and regiments nov en- route
to the Philippine Islands were only al
lowed to remain in the United States
about eighteen months.
Il is clear then when the construc-
ton work recommended by the War Col
Iege Board is carried out the cavalry
and infantry regiments will have four
years of comparatively comfortable
quarters at home, alternating with two
years service in the Philippines. This
/ is based upon the assumption that the
! present garrisons in the Philippines
/ will be ample 10 meet military require
ments in those islands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-30

SPECIAL EoTICE-The regular annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of Fort Myer Heights Land
Company viii be held at z O'CLOCK NOON,
on the 6th DAY OF MAY, 1893 az the Court
House az Fa-t 8fYeT Heights. Alexandria county.
Va Tor the p1rposs 81 electing directors fof the
ensuing year and attending any further bust
Hess that mag properly come before said meet
ing. GET. p. ROBINSON, Secretary
q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-30
FORMS LIBERTY CLUBS

SENECA FALLS. y. Y, April 30.-A
campaign for personal liberty and a
liberal Sunday has been begun by the
Rev J. H. Caugh. an Episcopal clergy
man and an honorary member Of the
New York State Baseball League. be-
cause he advocates Sunday baseball. He
means, he says, to organize 4 personal
liberty club in every town IN the State
TO encourage the practice OF every clean
athletic sport on Sundays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-30
TRIP AROUND WORLD.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 3O-Two
brothers named Draginoff today started
of q bactrian camel. The men are ridiag
one on each hump OF the animal. They
will make the trip In al endeayor 10
win a bet of $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-30
NOTICE OF MEETING To INCREASE THE
CAPITAL STOCK
AMEREC An SECURITY AND TRUST co,
No 1905 G STREET NORTH WEST

No 1915 G STREET NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON. u. G. April %. 1908.
To the Stockholders q the American Security
and Tres: Company
Notice IS hereby given, pursuant 70 Law aad 70
the bylaws Of the American Security and Trust
COMPANY Of Washington d. G.. that q special
meeting of the stockholders oj the company has
been duly called and appointed by its board Of
directors ard will be held al the Office % the
company. No 40 G Street northwest, city Of
u aEhlngTOn. d. g. On Monday. the 18th day OF
Aay. 1893. at y o'clock noon. Tire object Of
business Of the said special meeting is 10 submit
70 the stockholders o: the coDPEny for their
sanction and approval a proposal TO increase the
capital stock Of The company Icf the purposes
FOR which the company was Incorporated, from
S325o 900 consisting OF u, 900 shares 81 the par
value Of 800 each. TO s., 10000 TO consist Of
3e.tE0 shares Of the par value cf 800 each, and
the ratification Of the action OF the president
executive committee and board Of directors Of
the company II accepting, subject 10 the sp-
provai OF the stockholders. written proposal
dat ed March 90 1903. covering tn disposition Of
such increase in the capital stock. which pro
possl may be seen at the Office OF the company
Tbs transfer books of the company will be
closed SATURDAY,, the 18th day Of May. 1903,
Al noon and viii Be reopened Monday, the
Ist DAY Of June 1893 10 O'Clock a N TIE
stockholders d record at the date ef such meet
igg. viz, NAY IS. 1903 VIII be eutitied to any
rights snsiIgg nom the action Of the stockhoid-
sTs at such meeting.
By osder Of the board % director
c. J BELL, President
HENRY F. BLOCET.
V. :. COX
VIZ II COATES
ROBERT DOENAN
JAMES z FITCH
DANIEL FRASER.
JOHN 2 HERRELL.
H HURT
JOHN 4. KASSoN.
GEO L KNOWLES
JOHN r. MCLEAN
CLARENCE T. NORABNT.
MYROE II. PARKER.
ROBERT PQRTNER
F c STEVENS
A A THOMAS
WARD THOROS.
r.. A WILLARD
HENRY WELLS
JOSEPH WRIGHT
JAMES z. HOOD, Secretary.
s,,9s-96t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-30
ASSEMBLED THOUSANDS
At ST. LOUIS FAIR

sciais. Mayor Rollai Wells then offered
aim the freedom OF the city.
Eight hundred thousand citizens Of
the great Middle West" said Mayor
Rolla Wells. are in ST. Louis today to
welcome their President. If each could
bid you welcome personally he would.
In their behalf I offer you the freedom
81 the city of St Louis and the respect
and admiration of her citizens and Wis
ltors"
President Roosevelt responded in
formally. A moment later he was es-
corted to his carriage Major General
Corbin and his aides had been busy with
the big parade formation for over an
hour. aud the moment the last diplomat
entered his carriage a cannon doomed.
the general commanded Forward,
march," and the head OF the column
swung of Grand Avenue into Lindell
Block. behind the long line Of carriages.
Corbin's Aides.
Behind the guests rode the governors
Of States with their uniformed STATS.
Al the head of the military parade was
General CorfiH. grand marshal. and his
stan of seventy-eight aides not one of
them below the rank of colonel.
The regular army had the first d.
vision. commanded by Major General
Bates. OF the Department OF Missouri
This division won applause and part OF
II presented an unusual appearance. cor
instead OF the familiar blue these smart
" stepping men of the Sixth Infantry
were CARRIED in the new olive green
uniform, recently adopted Following
the Sixth came q regiment in khaki, an
other in the dearly loved old blue, and
so on. until the u. GOO men ordered here
for this one parade passed down the
broad boulevard in company front for
nation. 49,
A Splendid Show.
On the column moved, the rhythmic
tramp Of thousands of feet upon tho
pavement. the crash of military bands
the huttering of flags. the glistening o
the sun on the polished rifle barrsE
making The scene q splendid one
The Second Brigade. commanded b
Gen. Fred D. Grant. son of the famou
old soldier. was also made up OF regu
lars, led by q regiment Of engineers
Behind them came the Eighth Cavalry
their yellow pIumes and white helmet
glistening and waving. their saber scab
bards and spurs clanking as they rode
First came the famous black hors
troop, then the grays, then the bay
and the chestnuts. every horse OF eac
troop SO like its mate that one won
dered how it could be done. Next cam
the artillery
A Mountain Battery.
First. mountain hattery-uglylO look
ing, small cannon and pieces Of canno
strapped on the backs of sturdy Mis-
souri, mules-machine guns that are no.
considered one Of the most effeetiv
branches of Uncle Sans fighting force
On other mules were strapped ammuni
ton chests and on others still sat tn
soldiers, looking very stiff and deter
mined
Next came the siege ARTILLERY, . eac
piece drawn by sixteen horses. an
from whose mouth a she'll two feet Ion
and FIVE inches in diameter can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-30
MGCTay Modern Sanitary
REFRIGE RATORS
$40 = STREET, N. w.
PHONE EAST 90.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A POSITIVE CURE for the morphine and drug
habit; myself cured Address BOX IS. this Of
fee aP90-4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-30

hurled They look like business" NUT
tered more than one man as they
rumbled by. Behind them was the famous
Marine Band OF Washington. leading a
detachment Of soldiers-three com
panies marching as infantry and one
company dragging cannon with ropes.
a regiment OF marines closed the dt-
vision.
The Militiamen.
The militia division was next. COM
nanded by Major General Reeve. of New
| York Almost every State in the Union
was represented in this division.
| From Grand Avenue to Forest Park
| the site Of the fair is three miles. But
the Parade was five miles long When
/ the President ard other guests reached
| the fair grounds the Presidents salute
| doomed out and the party entered the
reviewing stand For TWO hours they
watched the brilliant spectacle pass in
review. and when the last soldier had
gone they were escorted to the Admins
tratfon building, where luncheon was
served.
Meanwhile thousands OF people had
/ surged into the grounds and gathered
around the Liberal Arts building. in
which the dedieaa non services were held.
The great mass of scanolding outside
gave the huge structure an unfinished
appearance. But when the big doors
swung in at 1.3O pam. a beautiful sight
met the gaze
BuildingsPacked,
The Interior was completed, and from
the great white columns hung the expo
sition eolors-red, blue. and yellow Tbs
building accommodates $4,000 people
but fully 200 crowded into it. Prompt
IL at P. NJ President Francis led Car
dinaI Gibbons 10 the rostrum to delive
the invocation President RooseveIt.an
ex- President Cleveland will make tn
principal speeches of the afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-30

SPECIAL NOTfCE-The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Crisweil Chemical Company,
Of Washington. d. C. viii be held Il the
eompsny%s Offices 1908 Seventh Street northwest
on fEf13RgDAY the 7th DAY OF MAY 1903,
AZ 80 O'CLOCK P. b. Books for the transfer
Of stock viii be closed May !, 1903.
apSs i4G C. B. RHEER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
CC@ "a p
1 HOL0EHOLD e GA3
4 Z4LKO iER| ~
PINEAPPLE PANCAKES.

Germans have q great many delicious cakes
which more nearly resemble pancakes baked on
q grtddle than any other American dish. They are
made about the size OF breakfast dinner plate
and Of batter Of eggs and -four. They cooked
in hot sheetiron spider pan, top Of the
stove. and then transferred for few minutes to
hot oven 70 be finished Like the French pan
cakes they are often served with dressing Of
powdered sugar and lemon juice. The Germans
often spread these pancakes with preserved apples
pineappIes other preserves. then put them in
the for glazing
To make German pancakes prepare d batter Of
half pound Of sifted -four and three good sized
eggs. Work it with a wooden spoon until it IS
free from Jumps and gradually add half a pint
OF milk This viii make e very thin pancake.
When the batter Is smooth put three small table
spoonfuIs on a well buttered frying pan about
eight or ten inches in diameter In two minutes
turn the cake and when it has cooked on the other
side put it the dessert dish. Sprinkle it with
powdered sugar and lemon juice. with
pineapple preserves, as preferred. Bake the re-
Inainder OF the batter in exactly the way II
will make twelve pancakes which should be cut
through when placed the table Strawberry.
raspberry peach jelly may be served instead Of
pinea pple
Sometimes this batter is baked in three thick
pancak es. instead Of twelve thin ones. and after
the cakes are Drowned the bottom they set
n the oven covered with preserves and sugar, and
left seven minutes. Then each cake is slid onto
q hot dessert plate to wait for the baking Of the
other cakes. The three are served in exactly the
same way French pancakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
PERSONALS.

cut, is located for the summer at her cottage at
Lampshier Cove. Her cottage bears the hospitable
name Of "Kom-a-gen." Those who are privileged
TO partake Of the gracious cheer dispensed this
summer home are always glad TO remember the in
vting title name. it gives promise Of future
joyment
Mrs Pierrepont A. Greene. president OF the Chel-
branch. is sojoUrning at Block Island; Mr. and
Mrs. A a. Andrews, of Boston, will leave their
seaside cottage for the month of August and go to
the mountains; Mrs. A. T. Harms. of Branch No.
TO- left the city on July for the country, and will
not return until September; Mrs. Annie NJ Beavens,
Of Dover. \; H. branch No |; Is spending several
weeks at Riverpoint, r. l.; Mrs A. 3. Stone, OF
Central Park South has been detained in the city
by the Indictment weather; she goes TO Magnolia
Mass, next Monday. Mrs. H. D. Nicou and family
are at their summer home in Newburg. on the Hud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
SALADS AND SANDWICHES.
Attractive Ways of Serving Food in Hot
Weather.

In bringing out new edition OF Salads sand
witches and Chatting Dish Dainties'' little Brown
q Co, Boston,, Janet Mckenzie Hill has conferred
kindness upon the housewife who likes new and
attractive ways of serving food.
Instead of attempting TO box the whole com
pass of culinary art, the author has confined her
self to three forms of cooking which are particu-
larly seasonable for summer Among the subjects
considered. apart from the large number of good
and often new recipes that are given, are how 70
make aromatic vinegars, how to fringe celery how
TO prepare and use aspic jelly. how cut gherkns
for garnish. how 10 render uncooked vegetables
crisp and so
few Of the many delicious recipes follow:
MUSHROOM AND LOBSTER SANDWICHES
Saute the caps of half pound OF mushrooms in
little butter about five minutes. adding half a
Sliced onion if desired. Cover with highly sea
soned stock and let simmer untiF very tender; chop
and press through a sieve. and II very moist re-
GU 10 the consistency Of a thick puree- Add an
equal quantity or lobster meat pounded smooth IN
a mortar Season to taste with salt, pepper, lemon
juice, and. II desired. tomato catsup. When cool
use as filing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
APRICOT DESSERTS.

A2ricots are coming TO market IN @oliIloa1ce
7-oev are especially adapted to any cookery lot
1,btcb reaches are generally used They make
z,t,,,,,s ME an excellent coboler. or deep fruit
dumping. and a delightful ice cream,
southern .cobbler'' is really oeep 1rul1 PIE
,I-.5 N haste and served with z rich hard sauce
To make an apricot ''cobber, peel quart OF april
.ote nv dropping them in boiling water and rub
Diiis i.t butter and sugar 70 the taste Line
deem porcelain pudding dish with paste, and ada ada
- a1-icots ard seasoning. Cover the whole with
80 srd SET il IN q moderately hot oven 70 De
tbesroiilehiv baked. Serve II ike any BAKED dump
Ang. coi ice cream is made OF pint OF aprlcots
aiIed win a little sugar--as Huch as YOU'D De
cooa coz - canning Rub the aprlcots, aIter LIley
go been cooked. through a sieve, 1llu 20 q Pr
&c The nulp add a syrup maze o. d pm pm % 800
o. II rTt Of sugar. boiled together until they are
aIll q "a I'D finally the yolks OF three esBs, Wei
e+gn and cock the hole over the nre for SIX
Dtelet Set the dish into pan OF colo wafer
minutes - ~ II cools Then add a quart OF
ana S beating it into the other mixture thor
rlch 1seTe the cream 70 see that II IS thor
oIsSLiy favored and sweetered rsezs ne -
o1siil5 - orTrarv ice cream freezer II VIII HS'f''
orc ~ ~ r7c~t delicious Of ice creams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

parents Of the neighborhood to cooperate with
the school when they understand what IS
desired Of them. These truckmeu,
and were in the habit OF doing business
IN the streets about the school The principal
thought that this would be danger in case of IRE
and asked the policeman 10 keep these streets
that parents were welcome at the school. thought
the opportunity good one to seek explanation
of what seemed 10 them perfectly unnecessary
regulation. The principal explained TO them
through an interpreter, just what the reason was,
and they said that the neighborhood Of the school
Should be kept clear of trucks during school hours,
promise which they have faithfully kept.
Mothers meetings have been kept up in this
school since this, and the teachers intend to
continue them next year. The Mothers Club does
wish however, that any burden should, in
ordinary cases. fall the teachers They wish the
mothers TO form their own organization and carry
the work without the assistance Of the teach
ers, fl the Of Public School No. 81, in The
Bronx where a hourishing club has been organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
D0CToRING SCALES.
Putty and Other Devices Used to Give Short
Measure and Cheat Customers.

you can depend upon it that in any city where
there is not an efficient bureau OF weights ana
measures the poor are being defrauded, said James
2. Reynolds before the Summer School Of Phlian-
thropy yesterday morning. This is true OF all
classes but especially OF the poor. for when man
is down there are ten times as many people ready
to hit him as when he is up
Mr. REYNOLDS had been asked, as secretary 10 ule
Mayor 10 speak on municipal action in relation TO
the welfare Of the poor. He was fortified with an
array Of balances possessed or q pront Ln4E>li's
bias Of gouged out weights and loaded scale pans
and what he had TO say about the bureau OF IL
censes and Of weights and measures was partcu-
larIy Illuminating for in few cities Is any lror-
lance attached to this field of municipal activity
These bureaus said Mr.. Reynolds, deal pr
mariIy with businesses IN which the two parties 70
= transaction do not meet upon equal footing
as in the pawnshop employment agency and push
cart peddling Here is a scalepan taken I'oI1 q
pushcart stand 1t was used in weighing ouI cl7t
rfes and the four five inches or putty which
lined the inside OF the thing placed there LOT
a purpose You paid for many cherries and ror
so much putty when you bought Of that dealer
Sometimes a metal ring takes the place OF Ilie
putty.
.2.cer-Iv there was an investigation Of the
v-eizhfng in the fish market, where the pushcart
men were obliged to congregate, on account Oi inc
unsanitary conditions prevailing on the street OU'
Of hfty-three spring scales, twenty-elght were
short two ounces or more. One mans scales were
short twelve ounces. The method Of weighing win
these scales was TO jounce the pan Up anu ooN-
while the weight was being taken The neeo4e was
sooner or later sure to pass the figure bargalheo
for but the purchaser never knew whether II De
longed there or not. Now We insist on a statlol1
beam so that the weighing process Is not SUCH 4
springboard exercise .
SneaIrf7r Of fraudulent weighing in the sac 81
cosI in TSndon Mr. Reynolds said. L believe lllal
even worse practices prevail here. because We ais
more clever and enterprising than the EhgIls1i-
l. C,r ,1f,s-7r Mr. Reynolds pointed out the rei4-
+fon between private and public effort for the wei
fare OF the poor. -,-s
Governments must BE- more or less $3.50
- ;, - eai5 1T is the province Of private phil
v,brorfc Anterurise 10 experiment, while tie sox-
eminent should stand ready 10 draw from ~ ri
Te-is1rs - gained doing for the many --L NJ
ysra philanthropy has done for the te~ - New
- bssT 1-0 OF the municipal eoNeTIllst $3.50
- - 6e@r d-re 10 the initiative OF the -
/ rsaizsrio1 Society the settlements am
| l.rr-a r-i ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Some Of the clothing IN Mrs. Godfrey's box and
shoes in Mrs Watrous's package were sent yester-
day TO young woman in Illinois, for whom re-
quest was made by a Tribune Sunshine Society
member in that State; the material for Battenoerg
work went to Phoebe Boughman; large box OF
clothing new remnants. etc, has been sent TO a
Maine branch where every article will be utilized
for the benefit Of some one. The unfinished silk
quilt, with pieces and silks for completion, have
been forwarded to an invalid in West Virginia who
does ttis kind Of work; reading matter crippled
boy and paper dolls TO two little girls. From money
specially contributed so forwarded for con-
sumptive working girl to pay four weeks ooaro
80 to reduced genuewoman to pay for glasses and
help with the rent, and S. TO another needy woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
APPEALS FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals FOR
assistance IN the following cases OF need
For $ a month toward the support OF an aged
woman bedrldden and helpless. and thrss young
nieces. one OF whom IS cripple A nephew and
his wife have cared for them. bat his wages Is IN
sufficient 10 cover the entire expense
For s. a month for the rent for blind and par
tally insane woman and her daughter The mother
receives the blind pension from the city. and the
daughter earns a partial support ar sewing. hut
their present income VIII not cover their *
penses-
Any money for the abovs cases sent 70 IRE
Charity Organization Society. No lo5 East TwenrT-
second-st- viii be publicly acknowledged
The society Acknowledges with thanks recelp-
OF the following contributions in response % recent
<, Wi-hereu. s.s- H s." So: e V j. and
M z" go each: NJ P B s. "A Fl y and
ss,Hother Anne" 3 each Tacoma ard Cash"
q each and NJ A. Bel. so cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
FLOWERS.

Mrs Z. NJ. Lyman, who is president Of the Hester
White Memorial Branch, and who now lives al
Park Ridge ". J.. has forwarded box Of flowers
daisies, a contribution from her Sunshine garden.
and a bunch Of coreopsis special gift for the
secretary's desk. She writes:
In walking through our Sunshine garden on a
dark and gloomy day were impressed with the
appropriateness OF the coreopsis as the Sunshine
flower. It almost seemed If the sun were really
shining there in patches We shall be pleased 70
send seed of coreopsts the Sunshine flower, TO all
members Of the T. s. s. who send addressed enve-
lopes. The seed should be planted now for next
years blooming. The flower keeps fresh for long
time If changes the water daily and coca
sionally cuts the ends of the stems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
RUSSIAN vEGETABLE SALAD.

Select two moulds of suitable shape and size
(un basins or earthen bowls will do, and chill in
ice water. Have ready cooked balls. cut from car
rots and turnips. and cooked stringbeans and
cauhower, all marinated with French dressing
Drain the vegetables dip them into half-set asplo
and arrange against the chilled sides of the moulds;
then I'll the moulds with aspic jelly. When set.
with a hot spoon scoop out the aspic from the
centre Of each mould and I'LL in the space with a
mixture of the vegetables and jelly mayonnaise,
leaving open space the top TO be filed with
half-set aspic When thoroughly chilled and set
turn from the mouldS the smaller mould above the
other. Garnish with 1Owerets of caulhower dipped
in asPic and chilled. and lettuce Serve with may
Onna1Se.