davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
THE WOMEN'S CLUBS

The Woman Suffrage Association of the
District of Columbia viii hold it's next
me citing the second Thursday in November.
AT the previous assemblage, October 8, Mrs
Belva A. Lockwood the president, appointed
committee, consisting of Mrs Macrille,
Miss White and Miss Tolbert to decide
where the meeting should be held. Two
of the subjects to be discussed are: THE
Memorial to Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stan
tcn,' and Shall This Association Join the
Equal Suffrage Club?'
Mrs Daniel G. Paul was the hostess last
Wednesday, when the second reception of
the season was held by the members of
Wimodaughsis. The president, Mrs. Mar
garet c. Lohr. received the previous We'd
nesday. a social will be given for the mem
hers and friends the first Tuesday Of each
month.
During the business meeting of the
Washington Kindergarten Club, held last
Wednesday, Miss Susan Plessner Pollock
was elected president, Mrs. James H.
Myers vice president. Mrs Edward Caple
and Mrs. James Mccormick delegates, Mrs
l.. N. Maggie, Miss sMeiesca7 Pollock and
Miss A b. johnson alternates.: Miss Edith
Conant treasurer, and Mss e. X, Noerr
corresponding secretary Seventy-five in
bration of the birthday anniversary of its
founder the late Mrs. Pollock Miss Minnie
Daugherty of Baltimore Will deliver Froe-
ble's Mother Play and music will be
rendered by Miss Octavia Green and Mrs.
Maud De Camp. Souvenir cards will be
presented by the hostess, Miss Pollock
daughter of the founder of the club. The
invitations are extended ito the~ladies from
30 to $50, and to the gentlemen from
8 30 to 9:30.
Mrs. Clara Kastrom entertained the
members of the Excelsior Club at her home.
Go3 street southeast, last Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. j. w. Bulla was the musician
OF the OCCASION and each member read
an original paper on Germany. The next
meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.
M. L. Willis, October 30 when she will
read paper entitled Frederick the
Great" Music and parliamentary drill will
also be part OF the program. Once month
the ladies of the club give social to
which they invite their husbands and
sWeethearts.
The members Of the Maine State Assocf-
alton meet the first and third Saturdays
o. each month at the w. c. 7. U. rooms.
DR.. Alonza Patten is the president, Mr..
George w. Hill vice president. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin recording secretary. Mrs s. C..
York corresponding secretary, and Mr..
Walter Higgins treasurer.
business meeting of the Esther Chapter
OF the Order of the Eastern Star was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17


pound of sugar well mixed with a table
spoonful of tumeric.r 4 81 -.--..--,.
Apple GtRger---For this delicate relish use
pippins, which have been allowed to mellow.
To six pounds of apples peeled and cut IN
thick even-sZed rounds, allow a quarter of
a pound of green ginger root scraped clean,
the juice and yellow peel of a half dozen
lemons, cut off In thin chips and six
pounds of granulated sugar.
Cut the ginger root into thin slices and
clear. Drain, and peel the root, and cover
that and the lemon rind with cold water, to
stand over night. In the morning cook the
ginger root again until tender. saving the
water it IS cooked in, which should be about
three pints. Make 4 strip with this ginger
water, the sugar, the lemon juice and the
cooked peel. When it comes to a boil, put
in the apples and simmer until they are
tender, but not broken. Take out the APP
pies carefully and put in glass cans. Sim
mer the peel a little longerethen put in with
the apples, fill the jars with the thick s!rup
and screw tight.
Apple Butter.-This also takes two days
for the makiig, the first day being devoted
to boiling down sweet cider until half its
original bulk. For each gallon of the boiled
CIDER allow a half bushei of peeled and
quartered apples-pippins, greetings or Bald
wins preferred. Stew steadily until quite
thick stirring almost constantly, to prevent
burning. When so thick it can only be stir
red with difficulty, spice with a mixture of
allowing tablespoonful to each gallon Of
the sauce
This may be kept in stone jars or wooden
firkinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
If ground spices are used, 1t makes a dark

If ground spices are used, 1t makes a dark
catsup.
Menus.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Broiled Oysters. Stuffed Potatoes
Toast. Coffee
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
Roast Duck. Brown Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Onions.
Egg slaw.
Peach Short Cake. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cottage Cheese. Cocoa.
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal Cream
Thin Sliced Ham, Boiled
Dreamed Potatoes.
Entire Wheat Gems. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Minced Duck. Rice Croquettes.
Stewed Peaches. Coffee Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Beef Steak Pie Dreamed Turnips.
Potato Salad
Apple Pudding. Coffee.
TUESDAY,
BREAKFAST.
Cereal Stewed Pears.
Shredded Dried Beef. Scrambled Eggs.
Toast Coffee.
LUNCH.
Macaroni Croquettes. Tomatoes.
Egg Salad.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Roast Shoulder Veal. Mashed Potatoes.
Buttered BeetS.
String Bean Salad
Grape Frappe. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

interesting part of the human being. 1t Is
a good place to confine the bright colors we
wear to one color, and even then there is
danger of wearing two blues or two reds,
which are totally unrelated. To avoid
that, we have to learn what blues and reds
are related, and why
This INVOLVES a knowledge of compile
meatary harmony and hot and cold colors.
(which would be the more comfortable
room for a midsummer day-one hung in
Gull red and orange draperies, the furniture
eff mahogany, upholstered in red or one all
light blue and light green? The latter, OF
course. So You can see that much of the
appropriateness of color depends on tho
consistency with which hot and cold colort
are used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

Mrs. f. S. Davis, president of the Ladies
Union Veteran Legion, will return from
kittery Maine, the last of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

Miss Mary c. Bennett of the Excelsior Lit
erary Club will not return from the state O
New York until late in the season, owing t
the state of her health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Cranberry Pudding.

Pour enough boiling water over two cups
of stale bread crumbs to swell and soften
them; let them stand for fifteen minutes
then stir in two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter When the crumbs are quite soft
add two well-beaten eggs and cup or
sugar Then, last of all, stir in two cups
of stewed and sweetened cranberries; turn
into a well-buttered pudding dish and bake
in a uuick oven When done cover the top
with a meringue. Serve with liquid sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

nearly cold stir into the pickle a quarter
pound of sugar well mixed with a table
spoonful of tumeric.r K - ,-.,-'. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Baked Cranberries.

Cooking cranberries in this manner the
skins will be tender and the sauce need not
be strained:
Wash and pick over enough berries to fill
a stoneware crock two-thirds full; cover
with hot water and bake until they are
tender, keeping well covered. When they
begin to grow soft stir in half as much
sugar as there are cranberries and let them
finish cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Cranberry Soufie.

Stew one quart of cranberries in just
enough water to keep them from burning;
then press through sieve add three
quarters of cup of sugar and let them
get cold; then fold in the beaten whites of
six eggs Heap this up in buttered dish,
sprinkle with powdered sugar and bake in a
slow oven for about forty minutes. A more
satisfactory way to cook the berries in or
der to have the pulp sufficiently thick for
the souffie is to steam them in a double
boiler, adding but two or three tablespoon
fulS o. water to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Cranberry Dumplings.

Mix two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and half a teaspoonful of salt thoroughly
into pint of sifted flour; then rub In two
tablespoonfuls of butter. Add milk enough
to mix to a salt dough that will roll out
easily. Roll to half an inch in thickness
and cut into rounds as large as saucers.
Fill the centers of each with washed and
picked cranberries; sprinkle thickly with
sugar and little flour; pinch the edges OF
the dough together and tie up IN pieces ol
cheesecioth. Steam or bake them and serve
,,rith ln1lid hard SaMCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Cranberry Roly-Poly. .

Measure four cups of sifted flour, add
teaspoonful of salt and three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and s1ft all together to
mix thoroughly. Then rub in two table
spoonfuls of butter and mix in sufficient
sweet milk to make a soft dough that will
roll out easily. Roll into a sheet about
quarter of an inch thick and spread thick
ly with cranberry jam, but not too near
the edge of the dough. Roll up lightly,
pinching the edges together, tie up in a
piece of cheesecloth and steam for an hour
or bake in a quick oven Tor three-quarters
of an hour. Serve with hard or liquid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

Nata, is spending The month of October
with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene r. Shipper
of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Cranberry Frappe.

Boil one quart of cranberries in a quart
of water for eight minutes, then strain
through a coarse cheesecloth, add two
cups of granulated sugar, stir over the
fire until the sugar is dissolved and let 1t
boil up clear, then set away until cold;
then add the strained juice of two lemons
and turn into n freezer. Freeze to sort
snow, using equal parts cracked ice and
coarse salt for freezing. Serve in stem
med glasses just after roast turkey or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

last Thursday, at 1907 G street northwest.
The Chapters of the Order of the Eastern
Star have united to hold a fair, which will
last two weeks. The committee appointed
Carolyne Handy, chairman; Mrs. S. M.
Queen vice chairman: Mrs Charlotte NJ.
Pine, secretary. and Mrs. Carry B. Allen,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17

The Unity Literary Club will hold its first
meeting November 4. and will continue to
meet every other Wednesday during the
season. Rev. George Ross is the President;
Mrs. Norma Beaton, secretary and DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-17
Spanish Sauce.

We cannot give you the method used by
manufacturers for making the very red"
catsup but the following recipe gives a fair
imitation: Take half a bushel of the bright
red tomatoes, slice and stew in their own
liquor until soft, then rub through sieve
fine enough to retain the seeds; boil the
pulp and juice down to the consistency of
apple butter, stirring to prevent burning.
Have ready one gallon of vinegar in which
you have boiled three-fourths of cup of
sugar, four ounces salt, three ounces black
pepper. one ounce broken stick cinnamon,
half an ounce cloves and a small onion
sliced. If you like the flavor. When the vim
egar is well favored with the spices strain
it into the tomato, season to taste with
cayenne and boil up well; then cool and
bottle. When the vinegar and spices are
boiled long time in the tomato, especially
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-21

Ducks for sale AZ Norwood's 80
rs doz pairs Of Douglas shoes and
oXfords just received al Norwood 80
Miss Maud Howell OF Dallas left
yesterday 10 visit relatives la Nav
asota.
W. ;. Hanover Of Whoclock was
in the city yesterday and called on
the Eagle.
Mrs. W. W. Porter has returned
10 Houston after visiting Mrs, Hat
tie Hsrbers.
Mrs. Ben Knox Of Hearue arrived
yesterday on a visit to Mr.. aud Mrs.
r. =. Boyett.
Mother Mary Joseph ~ the Ursu-
line Academy went TO Galveston
yesterday.
The biz fun show 1.-The Irish
Pawnbrokcrs"-at opera house Tues
day night.
Mrs. II. +. Herring and little son
Of Palestine are visiting Mrs. NJ ;.
Heenan and family.
Aluminium Polish will keep your
stove from rusting. Price % cents
40 Cole Hardware Co. 80
Mrs. q. c. Wallace, Mrs. NJ. f..
Wallace aud little son and Master
Frank Higgs are visiting at Frank
lin.
Light grey, dark grey, tau and
black walking and dress skirts at
prices that will surprise you, at
Coulter's. 81
Mrs. John r. Green and Joe Green
returned 10 Houston yesterday after
visiting Mac Green OF the Allen
Academy.
Burt Norwood says his duck locals
In the Eagle yesterday morning kept
them busy answering phone iuqui-
ries all morning.
The meeting Of the fair directors,
called for last night, was postponed
until one night next week on ac-
count Of the weather.
DR.. d. n. Clark and family will
leave today for Stoneham 10 make
their future home. The Eagle re-
grets their departure.
Only two more cases remain % be
dlsposen Of on the criminal docket
the burglary charge against Charley
Robinson, and hog theft chagre
against another negro named Turner.
/ want every lady in Bryan 10 see
my pretty line Of grey and black
walking and dress skirts. New ar
rivals. No trouble to show them.
gi w. J. Coulter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-21
Local NeseS


Ducks for sale at Norwood's. 20
New walking skirts At Coulter's.9l
Everything new In skirts at Coul-
ter's. ~
District court has adjourned until
Monday.
Big line new ladies belts at Nor
woods. 81
Albert Harbers has returned from
Houston.
Mrs. g. 5. Parker is visiting in
Houston.
Gen. stoddard went TO Beaumont
Yesterday
Dr. II. A. Long went 10 Calvert
yesterday.
Mis-. Mary Higginbotham Ia visit
ing at Calvert.
Call at Norwood's and see his new
line ladies belts. 81
WI. Zulch of Willow Hole was
It town yesterday.
Notice Coulter's advertisement al
bottom Of this page. vi
Col. A. NJ. Rhodes returned from
Dallas yesterday.
Charley BrietE has gone to Waco
20 enlist In the navy.
Claude Hortman was here from
Lake Charles yesterday.
Mnt Upchurch OF Grimes county
was In the city yesterday
The northers are as good for rain
az any old wind these days.
Mrs. Phil Clarke Of Hampstead
arrived yesterday for "A visit.
Scott Field Jr. went 10 Calvert yes
terday 10 visit his parents.
The shoestring belt is the newest
have you seen il at NorwOod's. ~
Marriage licenses have been Issued
60 Gus Richards and Matte Evans.
House for ront-ln western part Of
town. Apply to Mrs. b. =. Higgs. ..
Mrs. John A. Harrington OF San
Antonio is visiting Mrs. +. u. Rob-
erts.
A good piano and machine Tor said
cheap. Phone No. 9. Mrs. George
Jenkins. ~
Your stove will shine like a new
dollar II you use Aluminium stove
polish; sold only by Cole Hardware
Co. w
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-21

Ducks for sale at Norwood's. 20
New wool skirts at Coulter's. 81
star Mineral Wells water on sale
at McDougald's drug store. DR.. II.
n. Harrison, agent. dii2
Ladies' rubber shoes and boots and
mems rubber shoes and boots
large stock just received at Nor
wood's. %
To arrive about the 23rd-the Mon
arch brand Of Canned Goods, Pickles,
Preserves, Jellies, etc.-a full line.
Clarke a Fountain. 81
In the baseball game yesterday az
ternoon between Bryan and Allen
academy the score stood 10 10 In
favor Of Bryan. Game called at end
Of seventh inning on account Of
darkness.
Mr.. Bully Dobbs aud Miss Alice
Dobbs OF arrived yesterday from
Kerryille, where they have been for
the benefit Of Mr.. Dobb's health,
which = still bad. They are en-
route 10 Macy.
W. ;. Howell Of this city and sam
Harlan Of College station, who are
In rbarve of the arranuemeutg for
organizing an Elks lodge here, eN-
pect to have everything in readiness
10y April /.
The Gaguon-Pollock company, that
opens four-night engagement at
the opera house here Wednesday
night. comes highly recommended
by beth press and public, and no
doubt they will be- warmly received
by organs theatre-goors.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-21

The jury IN the Bill Young case
rendered verdict OF guilty yester-
day morning and assessed punish
ment Mt six years In the penitentiary
Young was charged with bringing
stolen property into Brazos county.It
will be remembered that he and a
man named Dunlap were arrested by
Mr.. w. G.. Boyett at College Station
on New Years day, charged with the
burglary of the Sanders a Sanders
store nc lola the night previous,
when a considerable sum of money
was takelr Dunlap was subsequently
sent up from Grimes county, and
Young was brought back here and
placed In jail. The case will very
probably be appealed.
Chas. :. Gamer OF Milliean Is In
the city. Mr.. Gamer has recently
purchased half interest Ia the john
son dairy farm and stable Of stand
ard bred horses at Miilican. The firm
name is Johnson & Gamer. They
nave just purchased five more head
of good horses, aud have 40 head Of
iiue registered Jersey cattle. In adj
dition 10 continuing ths business Of
tue dairy farm and stock breeding,
the gentlemen are making prepars-
tions for opening rock quarry on
the place, being almost ready TO
commence blasting.
Isaiah Granger, colored, charged
with the murder Of another negro
named VIII Shelley, on Cedar creek
In this county, more than "a year ago,
was placed on trial In the district
court yesterday aud entered plea
OF guilty 10 murder Ia the second
degree. The jury returned a verdict
fixing his punishment at ten years
In the penitentiary. Granger was
brought back here from Navarro
county, where he was shot some
months ago while resisting arrest.
lie has apparently entirely recov-
cred from the wound.
Theo Mendelsohn was here from
sour Lake yesterday Ia consultation
with G.. G.. Parsons for whom he Is
boring an oil well on the Parsons
tract. He has reached depth Of
gis feet aud struck oil which he be-
lieves will pay As pumping propo-
sition aud may flow when the well
is cleaned out. His contract is 10 20
deeper, but Mr.. Parsons told him 10
take the necessary steps TO determine
the value OF the we'll at It's present
depth.
Mrs. w. 5. Howell requests the
Eagle TO ask all children who are 70
take part in the Tom Thumb We'd
ding 20 meet at the opera house
this afternoon at o'clock. All 9TH
ers who are TO take part In the ben
fit entertainment will please meet
nc the opera house tonight at
o'clock. Weather permitting.
District Judge J. &. Scott was
called 10 Franklin yesterday by the
sudden death Of Judge J. T. Sim
mons yesterday morning. Judg,
Simmons was ex-county judge Of
Robertson county, a leading lawyer
and very popular man.
Sheriff Mum returned from Hous
ton Thursday night with Charli,
Robinson, a negro boy charged with
the burglary OF John Konecny'l
house. The case was called about
noon yesterday, but later continued
until Monday.
The following divorces have beer
granted az the present term OF dis
triet court: Lee Gibson vs.. EtnC
Gibson; George Jackson VS.. Ellen
jackson: Matte Evans vs.. Bob Ey.
ans; X. A. Holland ". Julia Hol,
land.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-21
Hotel Arrivals.



l. ; Murphy, shreveport; ; NJ Glib
son, Houston; A ; Rutherford, Aus
tin; Theo Mendelsohn, Beaumont;
& l. Thorne, NJ Fullinwider. Mar
lin; A NJ Rich, Palestine; Claude
Hortman, Lake Charles; NJ Schwarz,
Waco: q ] Belt, w j Taylor; ; l.
Bigelow, Denver Post, Denver; r &
Polsdorfer, - Louis.
TUCKER.
w II Parker, II l. Wilson, A A
Morgan; r J Person, Waco; T. Bry-
ant, Hearne.
CENTRAL
$ ; Kennedy, Fountain: John
Stephenson, II J Upchurch, Pankoy;
w II Adams, lola.
ARCADE.
G \ Mccoy, Palestine; 5 A ia.
cobs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-09
THE ART OF TRUNK PACKING

Ellen Terry French
three
uoes; and looking
De OF practical interest this OF packing
Inc bottom OF the o the
iooed as smooth de French
as II had been smOohd stockings
OF Zach pair OF hose folded
in
per1unned cards
quantity OF fresh manila layer
Nothing
cheap
None of the allowed the delicate garments
danger
@ keans purchased
EXODUS
some Shencai used IN its PREPARATION things yellow The
isl be
Bunches feathers flowers
mats Slippers pulled
article
boxes and the like Each bottle
covered with individual bag The
adopt OF
bottle
the tunk--the place for
should be tucked
things required
be
unk the waists
willing to bother with special hat boxes
Fold lengtwie
length the trunk fold at
roll
he tufng of
Hat trimmings should be pulled with The stuffed
and the hat pinned the slipping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-09
THE LAST OF THE DANAS

Sum-
would newspaper
throughout world
February of William NJ Lafn
little rumored the he
Mr. Lafan the
he and
page
the Newsp aperdom
NJ
O present II he the supon
to never
had
become half the Sum- but he
o the of the Dana
who editornchi of
OF
lary OF
by
Lafan will decide all editorial policy ne will
of
a 5
in
believed
Newspa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-09
THE ASPIRING PIG---A
FABLE FOR EAGER POLITICIANS


One day the pig was allowed to roam
the farmyard.
straightway he went to the dogs
kennel
The pig barked with pleasure.
Said the dog, with contempt: Do
you call that a bark?
The pig said: Yes.
The dog threw back it's head and
barked waking the countryside.
Do that, the dog said proudly.
The pig tried and failed.
The dog said. wagging it's tail. Yours
was a grunt, not bark. You are
pig. not a dog. Any one can tell by
your grunt. / cannot talk to a beast
that cannot bark
The pig logged on to the COW
Good-morning, cow, he said familiar
1y.
The COW said: Excuse me, but we
don't allow pigs in the pasture.
The pig said: I'm not a pig, I'm
cow
The cow said: Your snout is against
you. So is your head You have no
horns. 1t is the head of a pig.
The COW turned away To- the fodder.
The pig looked in at the stable.
The horse glanced at the pig with
out seeing it.
The pig neighted pleasantly.
The horse buried it's nose in the oats
and snorted.
The pig neighed again.
The horse looked up.
Look here, you, he said to the pig; I
object to being initiated by swine.
But I'm horse. the pig said.
The horse laughed.
On hack n the SfV- he said YOu are
a pig all over, body and soul. head
and tail. And. if you insist on insult
ing me, 1 may well add, you are
a poor sample of a pig at that. In
trying to neigh like a horse you. don't
look bit like horse but a little less
like a pig. In fact. you look foolish.
The horse turned away to the oats.
The pig stood there ignored.
Well, said the pig.
I'm not dog, nor COW, nor horse.
/ must be pig.
If l cannot be a dog, or COW or horse.
I'll be pig and a good pig.
So he went back to the sty.
He lived as "A pig-a good pig
He became the wise man of the sty
and was called the Learned Pig
He died pig, as a pig does die.
When he died he was pork
And good pork, too.
At least, so said the armer who had
some.-Black and White.