davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24
WOMEN'S CLUB IN WINSTON-SAL-
EM

The word CLUB" conveys very diff
ferent ideas to the masculine and to
| the feminine mind. To the former ii
| is suite of rooms, comfortably fur
nlshed, where a man may so at any
hour and in blissful independence
may lounge or read smoke or eat, ant
lie just as sociable or just as churlish
as he chooses. To a woman the club
means above all else companionship, a
break in the oft-times lonely routine
of home duties, and except in large
cities there seldom is Il club roo.1, but
the members meet in one home after
ed object Of Il Woman'S club will be
another. enjoying the alternating posi-
tons of hostess and guest. The avow-
or an intermiXture of literary activ~
lty. and as a club seldom meets Of
tener than twice 1t month, many WC-
man belongs to two with different
a ms. so enjoying perhaps two hours
members for purely social Intercourse
i week of varied and needed recrea-
let it be known publicly whether he
determined by the preference of the
ton.
The women of Winston Salem be-
lieve in clubs as is abundantly proved
by the large number there existing.
The Embroidery Club is the Oldest
having been organized in 1892. Given
to Hospitality and keeping open
mouse TOR friends and the stranger
within the gate, its semi-monthly
meetings have been for years a dis
tinctive feature of the social life of
the towns. The Embroidery Club and
the Whist Club as Well, are composed
of married women but there are sew
eral ''pleasure' clubs which furnish
similar social enjoyment for tie girls
Of the Twin City.
Among the literary clubs, the lar
, oh n
stpn-Salem SorOsis, organized IL 1900
Sorosis each year follows a special line
OF study the subject for 1904-5 being
the Bay View Reading Course on Rus
STA and japan. which is proving time
~. instructive and interesting.
The Round Dozen Book Club. begun
in 1898, is also following the Bay View
curse At first the object of this Mt
tie band was not the study of pro-
found literary subjects. but to pleas
antly pass an occasional winter after
noon. but il has developed into an or
yanization with the serious purpose
of literary advancement
Both the Monday Afternoon Book
Club and the Woman's Club OF Salem
have i'll addition to their literary pro.
gram the circulating library feature
each member furnishing book which
g passed from one to another
Throughout the year. The M. A. b. G.
has given much time to the history OF
North Carolina and allied topics, since
| IS commencement III 1897. and this
year is studying Our Native land =
| che Woman's Club. which is just be-
ginning its career. has taken UP Stod-
| cards lectures on Norway, Italy,
l Switzerland and Egypt.
IN addition to these clubs Winston
| salem has Il large number Of societies
for charitable and educational pur-
| poses. which also play an important
| part in the lives of their members, al
| though they are not exactly in the line
| Of what is generally understood by
/! "Women's Clubs"
L N-tCC \ LTIQITSc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24
CLUB LIFE or FAYETTEVILLE

Fayetteville boasts, only limited
number Of clubs, with the exception
Of its religious and its strictly social
ones.
The Branch OF the United Daughters
If the onfederacy here, the }. -. b.
stuart Chapter. is perhaps the lore
most organization when couid come !,
1ndar his head. The founder and
1rst President OF this association is
Mrs. Annie KYLE. and from its incep-
lion. in 1901 il has shown vigorous
ind commcndable growth. The pres
ent officers of the Chapter are Mrs.
Hunter G. smith, president; Mrs. Her
bert Iuterloh, vice president; mrs.
john p, McRae, Miss aKte Broadfoot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24
WOMAN IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
L. ~ &
RS. l.. \. CARR. EDITOR.

i, Misses Mabel and Lottie Tomlinsor
will entertain at euchre next Tuesday
afternoon. Their guests of honor Oh
this occasion, will be Misses Pat Lea
Grand and florre Wall, Of Rocking
ham.
Miss Annie Laurie Long gave a
charming party to a number of hei
Little friends on Saturday afternoon
1t was the anniversary of her twelfth
birthday, end after d few very happy
hours at games they were invited i'm
to the dining room, where their happi-
ness was eliminated by the many de-
llcious and dainty refreshments that
had been prepared for them.
Mrs. John H. Wlnder, of the Cum
berland, gave the second of her very
unique and charming Indian Summer
breakfasts, at eleven O'Clock, Wednes-
day morning. and in the afternoon, the
fourteen guests who were hidden
PLAYED bridge whist
Upon arriving, each g'lASt WAS given
Il green pencil TO which was tied a Gel
luloid disk, and they were asked by
the hostess to choose the number of
the place cards. rs all of the guests
we're guests Of honor The souvenirs
were large cabbage roses, in the heart
of which were DAINTY souvenirs in sill
yer.
The table and dining room looked
the originality of the hostess. IN the
center of the table, there was arrang-
ed an oblVng lake. surrounded with
maiden hair fern and delicate pink
and white blossoms and swansonia
from the sunny South, Mrs. Wnder's
former nome
A beautiful white swan, numerous
fish and turtles were swimming in the
sandy lake, looking very realistic, ana
at one extreme there was a birch
barkboat, laden with crystalized
grapes and Southern fruits, with the
figure of an Indian busily rowing.
A tail candlestick with green fimsy
shades was placed at ether end, ana
the -holderS We're adorned with
white chrysanthemums. The tabI
looked pretty with It's beautiful embal-
lishments, and the mahogany side
board was mass of cut glass and
silver.
Mrs. Winder extended to her guests
the true Southern hospitality, and Il
delightful time was spent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24
THE CLUBS or DURHAM.

The society-loving spirit that ami
mated the souls of men in the eight
zenith century. as evidenced in their
clubs and coffee-houses, which have
grown up through our own century,
although it exists in somewhat modi-
Continued on Fifteenth PageD
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24

ingly entertained by Misses May ana
Ruby Falin
Miss Nav Barber is in Raleigh to at
tend the marriage of her cousin, Miss
Lilly Gray and Mr.. Fish, of New York
On Saturday, the 18th, the Junior
Pleasure Club met with Miss Julia
Wilson, whose charming hospitality
measured up to the high expectations
iof this pleasure loving membership.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24

lie interest in music.
Under the Educational Department
| there is a class in pedagogies and
child-training. The studies consist of
assigned courses of reading with
| monthly meetings for discussion.
From this department pictures are dis
tributed to the Rural schools.
The endeavor of the Home Science
section is to so dignity the domestic
arts, sewing and cooking, as to render
them attractive to our children. DIE"
ferent phases of domestic economy
are discussed; any questions pertaining
to home science are answered by the
chairman during the progress OF the
club year
Under the department of Current
Events, current news is presented for
the purpose of information and dis
cuSSion.
The purpose of the department of
Debate is the training of it's members
in the correct forms of parliamentary
usage. During the year two debates
will be given on subjects, selected by
the chairman.
a Reciprocity Day has been estab-
lished in the club, and they hope to
reap as we'll as rive added zest and
benefit by a mutual exchange of ideas.
The Woman's Club is endeavoring to
enIlSL the lIllGiG est OI tie I1dtly CLUBS
in Charlotte in city federation. Club
women everywhere are beginning to
realize what a power organized wo-
manhood can exert for the benefit of
others, and the necessity for concerted
action, combination, federation and
lnity Of effort mean power and eff
cheney in club work.
The first annual meeting of the
North Carolina Library Association
was held in Charlotte last week. One
Of the most delightful social features
of the occasion was a reception at the
Country Club, rendered by the mem
bers of the Woman's Club. The
members of the Association, with their
friends, drove out Immediately after
the close of the first session. They
arrived Just at sunset and found the
cherry club house filled with the MEM
beers of the Woman's Club, who greet
ed and entertained their guests at tea
in a charming manner. The drive
back to the city was made by moon
light.
The Mecklenburg Chapter of d. A. r.
have added q literary feature to the
meetings, which promises to be very
interesting. Pioneer women, heroines
of the American Revolution, Clothing
of the Revolutionary period. are some
of the subjects to be considered.
1t is the intention of the Chapter to
give an entertainment in the near flu
ure.
AIrDA IInJ Mtg PETT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24
FAYETTEVILLE SOCIETY.

on Thursday afternoon Mrs. r. J..
Lilly was the hostess at charming
ly appointed luncheon in honor of
Mrs. w. j. Jones. of Wilson. who was
so popular here as Miss Fannie Broad
foot. Besides Mrs. Lilly and Mrs.
Jones those present were: Mrs. Hins-
dale Mrs. S. Fl. McRae. Miss Jones of
Atlanta Mrs. VIM Douglass, of Char
lesion: Mrs. w. L. Holt. Mrs. w. M.
Morgan, Mrs. Herbert Lutterloh. Mrs.
c. w Broadfoot. rs. j. u. McRae,
Mrs. Gardner of Boston.
Mrs Jones was also entertained at
five o'clock tea or Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. J. b. Broadfoot-those pres
ent being Mrs. Hinsdale, Mrs. S. FL.
McRae. Mrs. G. u. Broadfoot. Miss
Kate Broadfoot. Mrs w. T.. Holt. Mrs.
w. W. Huske. Miss Jones. of Atlanta;
Mrs. Gardener. Mrs. Broadfoot was
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24

assisted by Miss Mary Norcott Broad
foot.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24
The
Commercial and Farmers Bank
OF RALEIGH, ~. G.
OMcerS
J. J Je1nan Cashier
President H. W. Jackson Asst oasiner'
Directors

j j President =, 49,, >,,,s
THO
AgenP
soft H.
HILL. of j.. II. Il
of
LONDON. Attorney at Law TitsOoo ~ -
w
~"'o"
IRE TalloEC
ID Y Henderson,
/. President Virginia Cotoh Nils
County OF wake
the NOrthCar Railroad
NO INTEREST DEPOSITS
New usne Wanted
o"' Va Nv" -" BOXES FOR RENT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-24

Mrs. w. M. Glover entertained also
in honor of Mrs. Jones. at five O'Clock
tea, her guests being Mrs. Hlnsdale'
Mrs S. III. McRae, Mrs. E. H. Jen-
nings and Mis- Jennings, Mrs. n. B. AL
exander. and Miss Alexander Mrs.
Clendennin and Miss Della Matthews.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

CONTINUED from page ID

.
four hours, and record of wind veIo-
city all the time
On the roof will be a self-recording
RAIN guage connected with the Office, Civ
ing a record for each hundredth of an
inch OF rain as it falls and when it falls.
here will also be a sunshine recorder.
which will automatically record the sun
SHINE every minute This is a delicate
instrument affected by every change of
cloud crossing the sun. The rain guage
consists OF an automatic bucket tipping
with almost each drop of rain from side
70 SIDE his gives the rate at which
the ram Is falling and the record is
transferred electrically to the recording
instrument below.
In tact this recording instrument is
one OF the most ingenious and perfect
machines in the possession Of the Unit
ed States Weather Bureau, for from
the roof to the instrument in nine wires
MI Ashley will get eight wind direc-
tons. sunshine record, wind velocity and
rainfall record.
There will also be on the roof netho-
scope Tor making accurate cloud observa-
tons Eye observations of the thermo-
meter will also be taken daily.
he wind cups revolve with the slight
est zephyr and can record wind velocity
up 70 100 miles an hour.
Mr. Ashley will not make forecasts
tor some time until he has had time to
study conditions here Forecasting the
weather IS not guess work. but scientific
deductions from data at hand and daily
observations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

Russia's promise not to send war
sbins through the Dardanelles until the
present Oriental conflict is over, shows
that Great Britains pressure was
stronger than has been reported in the
papers. Such a pledge must have come
hard from the Car, but he probably
thinks that he is having trouble enough
now without soliciting more. Any Rus
sian disposition there may have been
a few weeks ago TO beard the British
lion has yielded, not only to the dis
asters of the present war, but to the
arbitration treaty between Great Brit
ain and France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

Does the St. Petersburg story that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

have opened a horseshoe
ing department in connec-
ton with their carriage
shop, etc. Having secur-
ed the services Of first
class sheer, they are pre-
pared to do al work in
trusted to them IN a first
class manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

brought to Honoiuiu % pro
last night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

The two armored cruisers owned by
the Argentine republic, sister ships Of
the Nissin and Kasuga, purchased in
Italy by Japan, are said to have been
sold to Russia by French firm. Moth
ing mas been heard lateiv Of the Chilean
cruisers purchased two months ago by
Charles r. Flint of New York for the
japanese. It was supposed that they
would come this way. en- route to Yoko-
hama. but nothing is said in the press
as to their Whereabouts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

Think of importing lines from Aca-
pulco when lines grow here as readily
as kukui nuts It is one of the drains
on the country which the small farm
movement is designed to check.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

The removal of the firm II Castle &
Cooke to the stangenwald block is the
second one it has made in nearly fifty
years. The firm began business in the
old coral house back of Kawaiahao
church and moved to its recent site in
the sixties. Yesterday it made its way
TO the Stangenwald block where it is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

San Francisco trade has had great
uplfft since the war became imminent.
In eight months past, Japep has pur-
chased there $34, 736, 1927 worth of COM
modities and paid for them in gold. The
totals of monthly sales are given as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

Senator Foraker is coming here to
find out the needs of Hawaii. Like
most other Senators and members he
could not learn from Kuhio 1t is a
happy augury for this Territory that.
if it is to have no representation in the.
lower House, it may be able to share
that of Ohio in the upper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

Car has had heart-rending news from
the front chime in with the London
story that the japanese have captured
S25, 100000 in Russian gold?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

Judge Parker does not need to attend
taikfests- He got a nomination by
keeping still and may try the same
scheme on the electors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

quite likely to be found, if the building
lasts, a half century hence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-04

a. name as Greenwich. nvuA-
49,. san and moon are for local TIME NJ
Evening journal., 1904-09-22

daily.
sseaboard Air Line Railway. Express.
30 a. m
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, express.
10. 20 q. m. week days.
For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. 10. .1s
a: m; wsek-days. 1l.65 p. m. daily.
FROM WEST IADELPHTA ONLY
For New York, 2.45 a. m, 1928 p. m.
sor Baltimore and WashiDgton, s.s5. s11 50
a. m. 10. .23 congressional L.mited'')
-5.55, 800. = .s5 p. m. daily.
m daily.
Southern Railway Express. '5.55 and
$3.50 p. m. dailr.
seahoard Ar line Railway. e.55 p. m.
Norfolk and Western Reilway. fcr Mem
phis and New Orleans s55s o. m daily.
Chesapeake ar, ohio Railway Express.
7. o5 y. ~. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad Street Station. via Della
ware River Bridge, express. 8 40 a. m.
4.1f and TIA 2. m week DAYS. SUNDAYS
? 20 a. NJ. and TIA y. m
leave Market Street Wharf-Fxpress
| Q. 90. 10 As a. m. 0.t0 Saturdays only) 200
400 60 mlnutesl 500 eco minutesl and
5.A p. m. weekdays. Sundays. soc. 500
and ] .00 a. m.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
LITERARY WORLD

McClure's for October is timely in the
best sense. tt reads vigorously and in
telligently some of the important les
sons Of the hour. IN its serious arti-
cles McClure's does not deal with the
cursory and superficial. but with the Vi
tai fundamental thing. and interprets
its real meaning and application.
The climax of Ida NJ. Tarbeis monu-
mental History OF the Standard Oil
Company is reached in a chapter of
conclusions" John la Fargo discusses
five great works of Rubens IN this Sc
lection of one Hundred Masterpieces of
Painting. under the classification of
Triumphs.
In A Good Samaritan, Mary r. Ship
man Andrews with a realism that is
the truest art. describes the humorous
experiences of a young rector and an
intoxicated friend whom he feels in
duty bound to escort home
Lloyd -Osbourne in Glass Eyed Bill
has done one of his very best, full OF
dry humor and a most interesting sit
uation. Eugene Wood offers another
Of his bully bits OF comedy from rea
life in describing the Firemen's Tour,
nament." AS usual there is bright
story OF children, this time A Fruit OF
the Fair by Marion Hill with some
wonderful drawings by f. Y. Cory lie.
roy Scott tells a fascinating story OF
mingled pathos, humor and tragedy IN
The Prison Days Of Billy MacCheeck.
The number includes several bits OF
excellent verse. The Forerunners by
Florence Wilkinson, A Serenade In Au-
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Love in Disguise

/ mourned beneath the willow tree.
And shrouied came a nymph to me-
And slid her hand Ia mine.
Her boldness did much upbraid.
Aud said: -Begone. thou wanton maid;
] seek no love Of thine!
.'Nor DO I hope to wake again
NV heart all stricken with disdain,
And Drive Il forth to WOO.
Noi Mo- Forlorn I sit and sigh,
And call on Death 20 let me die,
Since Phyllis Is untrue"
"Ah." cried the maid, why, therefore
chide.
since ] Indeed am fitted bride
17or one so pale and wan?'
She he'd me in a close embrace,
Nor could see her hidden face
And sul cried; "Begonew
"if thou art Love. Thy labor's vain;
] hold thy holiness in disdain,
care no more TO WOO.
But be thou Death, FOR whom i cry,
Thy lover then indeed am T.
Since Phyllis is untrue"
"Ohl am Love" she whispered low,
''And fain too with Death would go;
NV ,ove cod Is he.
who bids me fy the tysting- place"
She raised the veil from on her face
My Phyllis smiled on me,
October Pearson
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
,n,I.is ,BALTIMORE&OH & Ono
RAILROAD.

Scheuu.e "a effect May To- Iva.
Al trains Illuminated win Pintscn
~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Deiawars
Avenue station, for
Cx) Stop on sigma; to receive OF dischargi
passengers.
New York week days xs5.2s. $40. I'll. 10 a
m; 1926. $50, SIT (Rosa al Limited. Il "a
1900 p. m. Sundays, s9.4Q, s11.35 a. m.
$50. S5.17 (Royal Limlted). T.42. 'lo.5'
Philadelphia week days. x'5.26. 5.sO. $40
80 sos $40, lO.4G. si1.l9 a. M; '12. 90
y .26. 3.o5, $50, ABS. '5.17 Royal IAmitedl
6.l2, e. .45, =. i2, -'10.55 y m. sundays. 10
ssh Royal LimItcdj. 7.o5 '7.As. s.Ss. 'iO.s'
Chester, week esys $50. &c. 20. 7.2o. sos
-e.l5, 7.42. JOSS p. m. sundays, 10, s.s5
80. l0.43 '11.s5 q M; l.s0 7.05. '7.42. So
Atlantic City. weekdays, se.to and %.
a, M; .12. 40. 'i.2c $50, '5.1T p. m. (Roya
Lmitedl; Sundays, 40 a. M; 3. % p; m
.c csSps so a. may nay :sso snS paeSn D. m CITY, week o-SA
Sea Isle city Week days. 'e.ss a. m.
Baltimore and washington, week DAYS
SIS. $50 CRoyal I.iTited), 900, 1905 2
Ils. ESQ Royal Limited). 's.os- 800
baltimore and way stations. week days
= ~ p. ~. e'eV ~ M SUM- - e.AS - 49,
Newark. wenk days. s4.1s 100. 's.1e. s11.S
a. m; i2. A. y IL 800. =. .55. els .. 90 p. m
Sundays, AS. 'S.1o. SIG a. m: iii. SOC
Singeriy accommodation. week days
100 a. m; u. 70, 800. 6.1s p. m. Sundays
Sis a. M; 6.0s. 80 p. m.
landenburg accommo odation. week days
s.zs a. m; b.h p. m. Sundays. lob a. m
Pittsburg, week days, ss.16 a. m; IS IS
$50 Hfoyal Limitejl. 1908 p. M. sun
da,'s; Sic a. N; '4.l9. $50 (Royal Liuit
chlslgo. daily, .s.1s .. m. .4.4s p. N.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. se.16 a.. m.
Il II. % % D. M. daily.
LEAVE punt hDFBpHTA for VII
milgton, week days, as. 100 40. s.S
49, 1l;So a: M. 'i2.M. s2.os. 2;i5. 80, H.ll
$50 .S.s5. ESQ. '11.s p: m. sundays, = e
500. '6 IS (Royal Limited). $50. 'S.S. '9.S
10. 80 p. m.
"RovaI Limlted'' Is composed exclusive
| ~ of Pullma an parlor. observation and OH
ing cars. No extra fare except regila
Pullman clra4ge.
De.marvla Telephone No. 19cA.
d q A. Telephone No. 1422A.
Pates to Western points lower than VI
sny other line. $500 to .Pittsburg; 1c.0s D
m. train daily. Through sleepers.
II. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City ticket office, @i Market street, WI
mlngton. Del. n g. A. Phone 1854.
Delmarvia Phone, No. 195.
.. y. M 11TTN c. W. BAssETr,
~ or p r. .. p. A.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Schedule in effect May %, 1901.
Leave wilmington. Penna. r. r. sta-
tion:
4.2O a. m. daily-All points on Norfolk
and western; also Knoxville, ChatIa-
nooga and Memphis.
G. q. p. m. ..,iaily-washingto and Chatta-
nooga Limited Roanoke, Bristol. Wins
ton, Salem. Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Nashville. Memphis, New orleans.
Through sleepers cafe cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond. 12.4s a M, daily. 500 a. m. daily.
12.S5 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk 11.0 a.
m. $50 p. m, 10. 20 p. m.
Via Philadelphia-Pennsy r. r. ana
Cumberland Valley r. R.-Shenandoah
Valley Route.
Trains ieave Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
r. r. Station:
S.25 p. m. daily-Shenandoah special for
Luray Elkton, Basic. Buena Vista, Nat
ural Bridge Roanoke, f. Radford. Win
ston-salem. Biuefeld. welch and Gary.
Pullman buffet s,eeper between Phila-
delpLia. weich and Gary.
II. 40 D. m. daily-Express. For LuTay,
Natural Bridge, Buena Vista. Roanoke.
Radford, Wythsville. Abingdon. Bristol.
Morristown. Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohio r. R.
From b. & o. station Ill p. m. daily
For RerryviIle. Luray. Elkton and inter-
mediate points.
Il. j. LOCKWOOD. Pass. Agt., 12i
Peuna. Ave. n. w, Washington. d. 9.
W. 3. BEvILL. G. p. A.. Roanoke. Va.
Evening journal., 1904-09-22
SeasonabIe Dishes

Grape Je.iy.-Sclect grapes that arc
just beginning TO turn Wash them and
remove from the stems. Put them into
a preserving kettle, add a cupfui or more
Of water 20 keep them from burning COW
or and cook until soft then drain IN a
hag Measure the juice. put three cupfuls
into a preserving kette boil five min
uies add an equal measure OF sugar and
co7k until the mixture ieillcs. Strain
40 once through cheesecloth laid over
stralnor resting in a pan with lip
and handle and pour at once into glasses.
Continue to cook small quantities Of jelly
al "a ,ime until an the Juice Is used. and
SIX m as needed Wild grapes may also
be used for Jelly. the flavor being exec
tent. Another nice y Favored jelly is made