davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-09

Workmen of the Colorado Telephone
company will arrive in the city with
in a day or two to commence work on
putting in switch board and fitting
the rooms in the rear of the Canon
block mp for the new exchange office.
When the contemplated work of in
stalling the system in this city Is fin
ished a more complete service will be
furnished the hundreds of patrons
throughout the city and county.
The meeting last night at the Chris.
tian church has awakened a lively in
terest in the minds of the public re-
garding the social evils which exist in
the city. Rev. Smiths talk along the
Social Purity lines caused much COM
meut on the streets today and a petit
tion is in circulation, which will be
presented to the council at the next
regular meeting praying for the re-
moval of certain social evils that exist
and which are in direct opposition to
an ordinance. 1t is said that many
parents have signed the petition.
Worlds fair rates to st. Louis and
return from April 10Th to Nov. 10th
as follows: Season tickets. round trip
$50. 60 day tickets. round trip. $50.
10 day tickets, round trip $45. The
Colorado Midland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
ELOPERS WE'D ON
BRIDGE At NIGHT
Rich St. Louis Mans Daughter Quickly
Decides Upon an Indiana
Husband.

EDINBTRG, Ind, Aug. 2L-On the
bridge over trr Blue River on August
-. Miss Eyrcc JourCan. the only daugh-
ter of a 81 Louis millionaire, was Sc
Crctly married 10 Homer Cutsingcr. Of
this city Until today no one save the
minister knew of TN, marriage.
Miss Jourdau came to EGinburg six
weeks ago TO visit Miss Alma Malcy
Homer CutsinGer mot Miss JOurdan
while attending a party at the MaIey
house soon after the young woman s
arrival. II was the usual case Of love
at first sight.
on August -, after hiring rig and
stopping for the Rev. Mr.. Byrkctt. the
couple drove secretly TO the Blue River
bridge There, one mile from town, the
ceremony was celebrated. The party re
turned TO IdinbUTE with the Intention
81 keeping the secret, CutsinECr going
20 the home Of his parents and Miss
J1urdan returning 10 the MalCy home.
In some manner last night the secret
became known To the mother Of the
bridegroom. lie was ordered 70 go out
and bring his bride home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
HER SHEEIHEhRI'S WOES
MADE HER LOVE AGAIN
5-iss Mills Hurrics Many Miles to Give
Bail COX the Man She Quar-
relied With.

GALVESTON. Tex. Aug. Civilian
-. Hoator, OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa. re-
Gently had quarrel with his nauc"e.
Miss Marie Mills. Of that place. and sud
denly loft home.
After many vicissitudos he arrived az
Houston. Tex. His funds were all gone.
and in moment Of desperation il Il.
said. be abstractrd money order from
a letter sent To- his roommate. il is
charged that he forged name and
cashcd the order. He was arrested
tho United States officials. and WIS
placed in TAIL
Too proud to communicate with his
parents and toH them of his plight.
young Hcatou. whilo protesting his In
nocencr. asked for no help. Miss Nils.
VINO u rcputsd % be- wcgIthy woman
OF Cedar Rapids. learned Cf her former
sWeetnfart's trouble and at once board
cd o. train
She arrived at Houston. communicated
win the authorities. ana asked the
amount Of bond required When Inform
81 II was $500 she gave draft upon hn-
brDE. which WAS duly nouorcd. and .in
triumph She escorted Hcat0u from
I-l-On-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
For T1d0eIIng.

Hairline-striped flannel is being used
right now for very smart-looking skirt
and-C0at costumes. The skirts are plait-
ed and neatly finished with a velveteen
binding. and the coats are either I'm the
Norfolk share or the loose box model
In white flannel with the hair,in- stripe
black and the collar. cuffs and buttons
" hich trim the loose coat made Of En-
Dire green velvet. nothing could he
smarter for the golf girl
The up-to-datc girl fully appreciates
the Importance Of having a smart-look-
ing travelling costume among her col
lection OF frocks for outdoor wear. says
the Detroit Fee Press"
This costume she buys late in the sea-
son. II is the frock which she intends
10 wear when she returns from her sum
mcr vacation. If she is a wise young
woman, she viii select this gown with o
view 70 wearing it straight through the
fail II she prefers a loose fitting coat
she can find nothing more fashionable
th7u what Is known as the butcher coat
which hangs loose ard fun and has the
back helteI in. with this coat wIl be-
worn a plated skirt TO match. II VIII
be made ND in lightweight tweed. in
chcviot and mems suiting. and small
bone buttons VIII be Its only trimming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
TOPIC TIPS.

Fashion is raving over a color known
as pigeons breast.
one big silver button supplants the
shoe buckle.
There's 10 be another run Of gold and
silver braid on fall gowns.
Mohair makes the best kind of
servfceable travelling wrap
Chains of all sorts and for all pur-
poses are Increasing In favor.
Felt outing hats have higher crowns
than last year.
Some Of the white linen and crash
gowns have sleeves shirred into the
armhoics.
IL will be nip and tuck between brown
and navy blue for autumn wear.
he woman whose face is q tridc
passe should beware OF the white lace
scarf.
Next TO elaborate lace coats come
dressy affairs OF black taneta.
Crush leather belts are quite as smart
as they were early On the season
Broad girdles Of silk are effective with
the fine white shirt waist
Ruchirg makes an exceedingly pretty
finish fer the cuffs bur stra rgeIv
enough. j. little worn there.
Glaze kid EitvCs are the smaTtcst SOFT
10 wear on formal ocCa sions.
One pretty dancln~ skirt taken 70 New
port barely reaches &c ankles Of the
fair dancer
Touches Of CCrise color are introduced
in the leather bcit and in the tOque.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
In The Shops.

Walking suits Of mohair are shown
for early fall wear.
White dresses Of plain or dotted net
are shown and are simply trimmed.
Vatican ribbons are extremely popu-
lar for wear with summer gowns and
can be picked up at bargain prices these
days.
A set Of underwear done I'm an elab-
crate pattern OF old-time eyelct emSroid-
cry is shown and is much admired.
It's the wise woman who takes advan-
tage OF the silk sales now going on
Many Of these are remnants containing
sufficient yards for a blouse or skirt,
and are selling at one-half price.
cotton Japanese rugs come in new
cOlorings this year. Blue and white or
red and white used 10 be the only col
oring to be had. Now. however they
are shown in green, brown, and lighter
tints Of all the colors.
Bizarre designs are much affected ina
lamps. \ grOteSque cat in bronze has a
long, sweeping tail curved forward over
its head. From this hangs the lighted
bulb. with a shade Of ir.desceut glass
and false jewels.
How the shOpkeCpers do anticipate!
Beside the counters heaped n.2n with
the thinncst and fullest Of suumer
waists and gowns, are other counters
on which are displayed furS OF all kinds
and sorts from the meTest neck boa 70
he heavy seal coats.
In play suits for children there is q
great variety. Jean. holland. and other
Dld-tine serviccabie materials are ON
oloy"d for them They come i'm quaint
styles, Tor there are 'farmCr'' suits
Jap clothes. Indian rigs. cowboy out
hts. and soldier costumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

handle Of dark brown. There was a
surprise when the croquette course
came in, for the chicken CrOquctte was
nodded I'm the form of a little chicken,
with little bits of celery leaf for wings,
and the little brown chick was on
nest of ShOcString potatoes that Simu-
lated straw nest. The salad course
was 0t CuCumbCrS and was served in
small heads of lettuce. The centcrS
were taken out Of the lettuce, the salad
was put in. and the head was tied to-
gether with red ribbons. 1t was left
for the final course to be a complete
strawberry course without the straw
berry. The ice cream was nodded in
the form Of a large. ripe strawberry.
by its side The cake vas iced. with n
strawberry on each piece and the can
dies We're made I'm the forms Of straw
berries. The ices. cakes. and candies
were i'm the Colors of the real berry.
Flower Affair for Summer.
The third luncheon was flower affair
In summer. and each course was dec
GRATED with a different flower. with the
grape fruit and Strawberries served in
"a cup made OF the fruit there were core
opses on the plate; on the plate with the
cream boUillon cups were white sweet
peas; with the softsheil crabs there were
spikes Of larkspur; with the Croquettes
and cICumberS We're red carnations.
with the cream punch were pansies;
with the stuffed cherry salad, served in
small lettuce leaves tied with green or
white ribbons. there were branches OF
ripe red cherries and leaves. For the
last course the ice cream was In the
form Of fruits. green, pink and white
grapes and apples, and for the latter
there were stems and blossoms. The
fruit cream was brought in in large.
low basket made Of candy. decorated
with candy morning EloricS. The cakes
were iced with designs Of sweet peas In
natura, colors, and the floral decoration
of the plate was red roses. The rooms
were decorated with summer flowers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
Spiced Butter WIN Eggs.

Il is rather unfortunate that the meat
strike should occur just ut the time that
the appetite for eggs IS beginning to
pail a good way tC revive this appe-
tite is to serve eggs with spiced sauces
and fancy buffers.
Montpelier butter not only adds a bit
Of green. but gives a new relish to
many dishes. 1t is excellent. not only
on eggs, but on meat. fish. OF potatoes.
II also makes a delicious addition to a
mayOnnaise dressing.
To prepare Il takes two ounces each
OF fresh chervil. tarragon. burnett
Chives, Cress, or peppergrass. After
washing and looking them over, place
them in boiling water and boil them
for two minutes. Drain. cool. and press
the water out in a cloth. Put the herbs
I'm a mortar with the yolks Of two hard
boiled eggs. two anchOvics, half an
capers a quarter Of "A small Glove Of
garlic and little pepper and salt The
pickles and capers should first be wrung
through "A cloth. To extract the vinegar.
Pound all IN the mortar and press
through a fine slew Then wash and
dry the mortar and put in IT half a
pound Of butter. a snail spoonful each
Of oil and terragon vinegar Mix to-
gether and stir In the mixture Of herbs
pickles. and anchovies. Add n little
spinach green il the color is not good
II should be bright green.-New York
Tribune
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
ATTEMPTS MADE TO
Wreck TROLLEY CARS
Chce-s Think Gang Is Planning to Rob
Passengers on d Balti-
more Road.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1.-Two attempts
nave b''n made TO wreck trolley cars
nm the .illdEc Of TOwson. Il suburb of
baltimore. a poilceman's attention was
eailed by a motormau 10 big log
winch had been placed oa the track at
the loot OF Hill. here. his car having
narroW.y escaped a ditching.
Ihe oIictr went some distance down
ln' track 10 see II there were any Other
obsuuctions and finding none. rctrnccd
ms steps lie was amazed 10 find fuai
three big logs had been placed over the
same rails. He drew them out Of tho
way In time 20 save q s0uthbOuud car
which was coming down grade.
Tho police arrested man named Al
fred VI. Pcttus. There have been soy
oral hold-ups OF the street cars recent
~ and ihe police believe an organized
gang is at work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
LITTLE MINNIE AMSTERDAM
VICTIM OF AN ASSAULT

Minnie AUshCrman. eight years old. llv-
ing with her parents. about three miles
south OF HaEerstown Md, vas yesterday
the victim Of fcIonious assault. by an
unknown white man. wearing Il back
hat and striped shirt
The child was playing in the turnpike
with her sisters, when she was ap-
preached by the stranger. who enticed
her into an adjacent corrdeld. The lit
tie girl went home and ;old her mother
Of the assault. and in a few moments
deputies were securing the country for
her .asaiiaut
Minnie is the daughter of Henry Aush-
erman. an cmpioyC Of the Cumberland
Valley Railway
TWO weeks ago her tcn-yCar-Old sister
was assaulted by man answering the
same description Of yesterdays assail-
au..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
CRABBERS OF TANGIER
RESIST STATE AUTHORITY

a report from Norfolk states that the
crabbcrs of Taugier Sound. Va. openly
resisted the efforts Of the oyster gun
boat RappahancOck to stake off the
ground recently leased to J. T. Crockett
for Grabbing.
The grounds have in the past been
used by all the -angIer people, who. on
the arrival of the gunbOat. forcibIy de
tanned Mr.. Crockett in his home and
pulled mp the stakes as fast as they
were put down.
The survey was finally made at night
and a conference was afterward held i'm
which il was decided 70 let the Taugier
people make a proposition To lease the
beds. This will be done at the next
meeting of the State board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
InrCG Buffet LunChcOnS That
Were Models Of Quiet Elegance
Elaborate Entertaining Was Accomplished in In
dlanaPoliS Without the Straining After Effect,

Entertaining in Indianapolis Is about
az elaborate as people have it anywhere.
unless il be on some Of those rare occa-
sions that women of the newly rich try
10 see how much money they can spend
and how much they can do to have their
social affairs discussed. People in In
dlanapolis do things handsomely with
out straining after effect
Within the last few months there have
been three buffet luncheons given in
this city that have been as elegant as
one could wish. There were about fifty
guests at each At one the rooms were
decorated with flowers Of the winter
season. The women attending wore
their prettiest gowns as they always do.
and were seated in groups in two rooms
Every course that was served was dec
GRATED with a spray of molly berries
and leaves. and. as far as possible. the
courses were in the Colors of green and
red The first course Of fruit cup was
Followed by a bouillOn. lamb chops. n
sEerbet, then chicken salad. and the
Ices were in the form Of snowhalls, the
cakes were snOwballs, and dates and
nuts were hidden i'm the SNOWFALL can
dies. Every part Of the service was
Dresden china. The effect was beauti-
full
Luncheon in the Spring.
The second luncheon was given in the
spring. and hanging I'm every door open
ing was a ball OF spring flowers sus-
pended by ropes of smilax. The first
course was Strawberries. with the stems
on, served on "a handsome plate, and
powdered sugar in a little paper cup.
Natural strawberry leaves and bios
SONS decorated the plate.
a thick corn soup was served in
Egyptian bouillon cups, these having
one vertical handle and one horizontal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
GIVES ACTRESS DOG
COLLAR WORTH $1,000
Jesse Lewisohn Tcok Lillian RusselPs
Spaniel Out for Airing ard
Bought It Present.

SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug. 27.-Such de-
votlon to a dog IS seldom shown as
that evidenced by Jesse Lewisohn. OF
New York
Miss Lillian Russell has a small Japa-
nose spaniel, aholt the size and appear
aucc of notified ChrysaHthemUn.
which Mr.. Lcwisohn is permitted 20 take
out for an airing occasionally. He ask
ID some friends 10 go into "a jeweler S
store with him and the dog TO pick out
a collar for the actress pct.
The only thing the jowelcr had that
would TT the spaniel was "a gold bracelet
studded wiki diamonds and rubies. 1t
vas worth $3.50
Just the thing" said NJ. Lewisohn.
He bought tine bracelet. fastened IL
around the dogs meek ana returned il
10 Miss Russell
How he must love that dog." said one
Of the committee on selection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
4 Useful Cake Recipe.

This rule is the foundation Of "A great
many cakes. and it is so easily and
quickly made that for general purposes
il cannot be excelled: Beat half a cup
OF butter and a cup of sugar to
cream; add two eggs. one at a time. and
beat until the mixture is very light;
next one and a ,alf cups Of -four. half
cup OF milk or water and "a level tea
spoon Of baking powder. Add first a
tablespoon Of flour. then liquid and
-four alternately. mixing the baking
power thoroughly with the last quarter
of a cup OF -four. Many prefer water
rather than milk, - IL keeps the cake
fresh longer. Bake in two layers or in
a sheet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27

DENVER. Aug. 2S.-NIiss Helen Kel-
Ter. whose indo'nitable will and pcrse-
verancc have. so TO say. almost restored
her three lost senses. viii meet young
woman nearly as remarkable as herself
al ST. Louis on October O.
Miss Dottie Sullivan. Of 3309 Julian
Street. North Denver. may be called the
second Helen Keller
Miss Sullivan has already caused a
sensation in the education section Of the
St Louis fair. Blind. deaf. and dumb
since infancy Miss Sliiivan. who is six
teen years Old. has rcsJ,utrly overcome
such frightful obstacles and has been
transformed by training into n seIf-re-
liant being
When she was q year and half old
she suffered a severe attack Of spinal
meningitis. which left her without sight.
hearing. or speech. She was sent TO the
State institution for the deaf and blind
at Colorado Springs when eight years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
OXFORDS POPULAR
A Perfect Riot of Color and Ornamental
ton for House and Street Wear.

A street shoe. intended to go with q
tailor-made gown, shows the light ast
OF tan leather just as the gown is piped
with a darker cording. The eyelets for
the laces are embroidered or buttOnhoIe
stitched. and black Iaces are used For
wear with this shoe comes a tan stock
ing embroidered in tiny fleur dc lis pat
tern.
For house wear there IS absolutely no
limit TO the fantasy OF colors and the
riot Of Ornamentation. = popular de-
sign is an oxford with a Louis heel r.
two cOlors. The foundation Is the shade
Of the dress. and over this is laid and
stitched a scroll design n patent leath-
or. This combination is shown in all
shades OF tan, gray, blue, green, and
brown. and red Is made TO order. The
suede ONfords Tor house wear arc all
beaded-jet steel silver, and milllwiite
beads being employed. A striking house
shoe shows gray suede with a heavy
rOsette design done in cut steel beads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
REVEAL CHHR4CTER
Take Care of Your Eyebrows, for They
Mean Much.

Straight and level eyebrows denote
neutrality-suspicious. often have these.
Brows that meet over the nose usually
prove the love Of authority and mark
a capable person.
Beautiful arChed brows usually ad0rn
a rather empty forehead. and indicate
an opposite degree or intelligence to
that shown By the long straight brow.
Brows arched in an acute angle over
the center Of the brow have perpet-
uaHy surprised look
When the arch is but slight the fore
head may be strong. full Of individuality
and with a fine central spread. When
like this. however, there is usually a
Very fine. distinctly outlined brOws IN
dictate an artistic nature.
The thick brow is supposed to denote
a gross personality. Usually a heavy
lower face goes with IL and is a sign
Of Il material nature.
II the thick brow is caused by the
prominence Of the eye the business IS
merely an effort Of the hairs 20 do pro-
teCtive duty. and then they show great
powers OF speech. for the gift Of Ian
guage has its seat behind the eyes
Much elevated eyebrows show artistic
perception Of the color and shape. good
taste. organization and mathematical
powers.
Eyebrows close to the eyes are a
token OF very poor capacity for har-
mOuy. color. organization. They ac-
company low fOreheads and are seen in
british faces
People with good spaces between eyes
and eyebrows for size and weight can
Judge distances well and can estimate
10 a nicely the probably weight OF given
objects.
Scanty eyebrows show careIessress.
vulgarity and want Of personal dignity.
UuCared for eyebrows decay and lose
their hair. This means want Of person II
attention.
Eyebrows should be brushed a moment
every morning and night with a soft
brush, and II inclined to be thin a. little
grease may be rubbed in at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
Stewed Beefsteak.

Have a steak from the upper round cut
one and one-half inches thick II Will
probably weigh three pounds. Put in a
frying pan one tablespoonful of butter
Lay in the steak and brown quickly on
both sides. Then pour over boiling water
to cover il. Add two tablcSpOOnfuls If
chopped onion. one tablespoonful Of
sweet herbs and one cup Of tomato
Cover closely and simmer Cor one and
ODe-half hours. After the first hour add
one teaspOonful of salt and a little pep
per. Place the steak on n hot platter
and add to the boiling liquid -four
Drowned and rubbed in cold water Pour
it over the meat and sprinkle over finely
chopped parsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
ALLOWED HIS WIFE
EIGHT CENTS A DAY
Woman Supports Family on This, But
Sues for Divorce When Husband
Threatens Her With Ratchet.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-In a suit for
divorce brought by Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth BromweII against her husband MI
ton. she makes the charge that he not
only abused her. but for some time has
allowed her only cents a day or
which 10 prOvice food for him, his
brother. her infant child and herself
ana declares that in View OF the fact
that ne makes SO a week this is too
little 10 expect any housewife to get
along with
Mrs. BrOmweI says she managed 10
keep tho family from starving. and
might have continued had her husband
not threatened TO strike her with
hatchct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR
NOW MAKING MONEY

ST. LOUIS. No. Aug c7-The Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition Company is
row making money. This gratifying
report was made from a seemingly au-
thor.tative source
According to the announcement the
daily receipts Of the exposition are nov
$4,000 The daily expenses of the fair
are $4,000 at present.
This leaves a profit of $4,000 a day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
RED PAINT SPILLED ON
CLOTHES Anglers BULL
Infatuated Animal losses a Careless
and Thoughtless Man Against
Fence.

WAYNEsBORO. Pa. Aug. 27.-Forget-
ting that he had spilled lot Of red
paint over his clothes, Charles Creager
walked through the barn yard Of the
United Brethren Orphanage, at Quincy,
and big bull. attracted by the crimson
garments, attacked him.
CreagCr tried 10 beat of the animal
with club. but was unsuccessful
The bull clught him on its horns. car
ried him thirty feet and tossed him
against a fence.
CroaEer has broken rib, there is a
deep cash in his ABDOMEN and he has
other injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-27
WOMEN TO PUNISH
USERS OF "GUSS" WORDS
Fest Eotices on Street Warning Men
That They Must Not Forget
Themselves.

WILEESBARRt Aug. "a vigorous
crusade AGAINST swearing on the street
has been begun by the ladies Of the
W. G. T. T.. at Berwick. near here. To
day they -osted notices all over tho
town. and have enlisted the aid OF Il
number Of CilIzC.> o. enforce the threat
ID contains. Nhe notice says.
If any person snail willsUlly, pre-
urditotcGly, and lcsp tcfully blasphcmr
OC speak loosely ana prOfancly If Al
mighty God. Christ Jesus. the Holy
Spirit rT the Scripture OF the Truth,
sIth person ON conviction thereof shall
be s,utcGced 20 pay a. line not eEcet ding
s'3, ana undergo AN Imprisonment not
exceeding three months or either at the
discretion Of the court
Z me ladies' say men swear so freely
that "ruSs words arc used i'm their
most ordinary remarks and that fl is
impossible 10 walk a.O0S the streets
and NOT hcar them.