davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

revised program Of the sessions of the
imperial council yesterday and the enter
tainments offered by Ismailia Temple OF
Buffalo to their guests. It will be interest
ing to the stay-at-homes. as well as to
those who CO. as 1t will show them what
they miss. 1t is as follows:
Program Of Entertainment,
Tuesday. June 10000 a. M, escort OF the
Imperial Council from Cataract-Interna-
tional Hotel to place of meeting. formed by
uniformed Arab patrols only, under the
direction Of Ill,istrious William H. Lyons,
grand marshal. and staff; 10 am, Imperial
Council convenes at International Theater
Visitors welcome; 1870 am, carriage ride
for visiting ladies, starting from Cataract
International Hotel; pm. to pm, re-
ception at headquarters of Ismailia Temple,
international Hotel; pm, grand evening
parade of all mobiles, followed by reception
at headquarters of all temples.
Wednesday. June 2t-10 am. exhibition
drill of Arab patrols on green. corner Main
street and Buffalo avenue. Almas patrol
will participate in several events: 2:30 p. m.
complimentary ride via Belt line and Gorge
road for representatives and their ladies'
only: pm, reception and ball to visiting
Shriners and their ladies at armory of the
ed Separate Company. National Guard of
New York.
The morning parade will form at s:45 and
march promptly at 9:15 o'clock. 1t will be
limited to the Arab Patrols OF the various
temples which will escort the officers and
delegates of the Imperial Council to the In
ternational Theater. where the Imperial
Souncii session will be convened. The
Place OF formation for the morning and
evening parades Will be the same. The
several Arab Patrols will report at the place
of formation In the morning at S:45 sharp.
and In the evening at sharp. The patrols
will appear In full uniform for both par
AIDES. and other Mobiles will appear In even
ing dress. with black shoes and black ties.
The first division will form In the order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

named: Almas, Aieppo. Acca, AL Koran,
Ararat. Beni-Kedem, Boumi. Al Malaikah
Almas Temple Patrol will be escorted by
the TIA Regiment Band.
The evening parade will form at o'clock
and move promptly at $780, in the same
order as announced for the morning parade,
but over another route. Before the even
Ing parade moves. the imperial council will
be escorted to the reviewing stand by Is
MALTA. and when the temples have passed
In review the imperial council will Join
the parade under the escort of Almas
Chairmen Of Committees.
The following list Of chairmen OF the sew
eral committees named for the occasion by
Ismaflia Temple contain many mobiles well
known to members from having visited here
at the time Of the meeting of the imperial
council in 1888: Hotels. o. w. Cutler; re-
ception, Thomas Mcdowell: transportation,
Noel b. Chamberlain: finance, George G..
Shepard: entertainment. Amasa A Oat-
man; decoration, Archibald d. Wilson:
press and information. Francis H. Salt;
music, George J. Weller; printing and
badges. Charles E. Markham; ladies' re-
ception, Arthur C. Hastings; honorary,
George l.. Brown.
Ismailia Temple has sent out a very at
tractiye circular. setting forth tie good
things To see on the outside. First there
Is water, plenty of it-thc american falls.
the Horseshoe falls. the rapids above the
falls. the whirlpool rapids. a general view
OF the falls from the Canadian side. and
the power houses of the Niagara Falls
POWER Company and the Niagara Falls
Hydraulic Power and Manufacturing Com
pany. Then comes the traditional gem
zem" OF the Shriner. for visitors are made
welcome for three hours each day. His
toric points that can be visited are old
battlefield of Lundy's Lane and General
Brooks monument on the Canadian side.
The Almas party Is expected to return
70 washington on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Death of Mrs. olivia Heyde.

Mrs. Olivia Heyde died at her home 1903
Jackson square. in Baltimore. Friday. aged
sixty-five. She was the wife of Rev. George
w. Heyde. pastor of the Seamen's Union
Bethel. and was the daughter of the late
John and Barbara WhitchiIl of Frederick,
ssMd. During her life she took an active
9nterest In charitable work and was secre-
tary and treasurer of the Society for the
Relief of Widows and Orphans of Sea-
,nen. She was a worker in the Free Sum-
:,ner Excursion Society and for a number OF
Gears had been president OF the WhatsO-
Ever Council of the Kings Daughters Of
sae Seamens Union Bethel.
( Her husband and two daughters, Mrs
Coward d. Adams. and one son, DIR. Eu-
ssene w. Heyde OF Partition. Md, survive
Ser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
OUT ON PAROLE.
Fannie Davis Wants to Return to Hos
pital for Insane

Fannie Davis says she is a paroled pa
tient from St. Elizabeth Hospital for the
Insane and Is anxious to return there. She
was found last night in the vicinity Of 9Th
and streets northeast with crowd about
her. and was so noisy that she was arrested
and taken to the ninth precinct station.
A short time after she was arrested she
was transferred to the first precinct to be
cared for by the matron.
Nobody may expect to sleep In this
station tonight" said Fannie when she
had been made comfortable In witness
room, I'm going to rough-house to beat
the band and when / can't find anything
else to do I'm going to smash &e Win
dows." -
Seating herself on the window Sill. she
started in by singing all the hymns sne
had learned in her girihood days, and fol-
lowed them up with songs she had learned
when she had grown older. At midnight
she was still singing and showed every IN
dlcation of continuing her efforts to raake
noise enough to prevent others from get
ting any rest She will probably be re-
turned to the asylum today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Serious Injury Narrowly Escaped.

George Harris, resident Of CatonsvHle.
Va, while In Georgetown last night aboat
o'clock narrowly escaped serious injI-y
in an accident which occurred on Potion &c
street near N street northwest. Harris Tas
driving O spirited animal which beca'ne
frightened and ran down the street sevef.u
blocks, colliding with telegraph pole 20
buggy In which Mr. Harris was seated ysss
slightly demolished and Harris was bad y
shaken up. Later, however. he was anle
to resume his Journey homeward-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Charged With Larceny.

John F. Smoot. colored, twenty-five years
old. was arrested yesterday by Detective
Sears and charged with larceny. The ar
rest was made at the Baltimore and Po-
toniac depot, where. it Is alleged Smoot
picked up a pocketbook belonging TO Mrs.
3. f. Baldwin and failed to return it to
It's owner. He denies the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Heavy Rainfall.

ST PAUL. MINI. June 17.-Repor.s from
the surrounding country tell of the heaviest
rainfalls during the past twelve hours that
mas been known for years. In the vicinity
of Wfnona % inches of rain fell Miny
stretches of railway track and a number OF
bridges have been washed out. Growing
crops are seriously menaced by the excess
OF wet weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Alleged False Pretenses.

Detectives Trumbo and Lacy are looking
for young man for whom they have q
warrant on charge of false pretenses. It
Is charged that he passed worthless check
for $50 on B. F. Garrison of Sd and r streets
northeast. The check was drawn on the
Jefferson Bank of New York. and purported
to have been made by George Downs, sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
German baptist Conference.

FLORA, Ind. June 1.-THE conference OF
t.,e old German Baptists. before adjourn
re.ent. modified its position on the telephone
c.iestioD by ordering that telephones may
b. used by members of their denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Not Confirmed.

BERLIN. June 1.-THE colonial ofiice
hiss no information tending to confirm the
Ctpetowa report that Warmbad. German
Seuthwezst Africa. was recently captured by
HottantCta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

|. what Uncle sam says on pare 7l-Adsi.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

weight of falling tree would bit tne
side of the canoe blow that made 1t
shiver. More than once the great
claws got on the gunwale of the canoe,
and 1t seemed as if the brute would
get ON board. There was 10 little risk
of losing ones balance and falling In
OH top of The raging brute.
As the crocodile surged close Ia the
canoe and the open mouth appeared
above the water. Manap slipped ::
moose of stout cord over the anlinaIs
upper jaw and pulled it tight. some
six inches behind the point of its nos
trils. Then, with quick turn of his
wrist. he slipped The slack of the cord
round under the lower jaw. He drew
the cord tight and the teeth of each
jaw pressed home into the sockets of
the other. Manap now grasped the
point of the long. narrow head with
one hand. and with the other rapidly
wound the cord round the clinched
mouth.
Another moose was slipped over n
fore leg. 1t pulled the leg up to the
animals side. Manap slipped the line
over the creatures back and caught up
the other fore leg. Then he noosed
and tied together the two hind legs.
"Sudah," he said. 'rhat is finished"
What lie had effected was marvellous.
III few minutes he had transformed
n ravening water devil into trussed-
UP monstrosity. and his only weapon
had been three pieces of box cord.
A few blows despatched the brute.
and Manap received the government
reward.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
CAPTURING A cRocopILE.

Why should crocodile leave n
river stocked with food, explore
for miles an unsuitable tributary
and then wander inland until it
finds a pool? One can only say that
it does, declares writer in Black
woods Magazine. He goes on to speak
of the Tai-ping lake. of the Malay
Peninsula. whittier three crocodiles
had found their way. So long as they
confined their attention TO the fish and
an occasional duck, no one objected
TO their presence; but when one of them
began TO take sheep off the bank as
they came down to drink, it was felt
that the brutes ought TO be exterminat-
ed, and Mr.. Maxwell and his servant.
Manap, made the attempt. They set
bait attached TO heavy rattan and
then waited.
and unconscious of the fatal rattan
which marked its course, moved into
deeper water.
3 Decks were cleared for action. Ma
nap was. of course, barefooted. and |
took off my shoes and stockings, so
that my bare feet might have as good
hold as possible on the smooth bot
tom of the dugout.
AS the crocodile moved off into the
deep water. dragging the canoe after
it, we realized that we had him well
hooked. After a protracted struggle,
1 managed to get the crocodile within
a few yards of the canoe. AT one mo-
ment the open jaws would surge out
of the broken water and snap together
in unpleasant proximity TO our legs;
the next moment the heavy tain would
swing free of the water. and with the
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
A RusE OF WAR.

1t is noe always policy to acknowl-
edge defeat. A little coolness at the
critical moment sometimes saves the
day, as in the case described in Mr..
Ripley's "Story of Company f." In a
close encounter during the Civil War,
two soldiers, one from each army,
came face to face within short range
Each put up his gun and fired, as it
subsequently appeared. his last cart
ridge Both missed. The bullet of
one man hurled itself in tree, and
the shot of the other passed through
the coat of his enemy. Each man.
knowing his ammunition was gone,
supposed himself to be at n disadvant-
age.
One of them made a great show of
reloading his gun, and stepping for
ward, demanded surrender. The
other threw down his arms with q
groan.
IF / had another cartridge I would
never surrender he exclaimed.
"That's all right" calmly remarked
the captor, marching off his prisoner.
''If 1 had another. YOU may be sure
shouldn't have asked you TO sur.
render"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
NICE sANpwICHEs.

Cream cheese in combination with
chopped olives or with chopped nuts
Is recommended for sandwiches. Moist
en- the cheese with little thick cream
and add little salt. About ten olives.
stoned and chopped. 10 one cheese is
the proper proportion. Mix the two
and spread between thin slices of
bread and butter Trim the crusts
and. If desired. cut the slices into
rounds or triangles. Peanuts. English
walnuts. OF pecans. or n mixture of
these nuts, combines well with the
cheese. Prepare exactly as with the
olives.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
POTATOES As pEconAr1vEs.

Mashed potatoes are pressed in the
form OF tiny pyramids with fiat tops.
These are dipped in the white of an
egg, then in fine minced parsley. CIV
ing the effect of small green pyramids.
through which the white of the potato
CLEANS temptingly. These may be
used with small pyramids cut from
stale bread and fried a delicate brown
in hot butter. They are arranged
about a dish alternately with stars or
cubes of lemon between.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
A NIGHT on THE MOUNTAIN.

1t is not the expected dangers which
are the greatest menace to Alpine
climbers. Mr.. W. c. Slingsby tells in
the Alpine Journal of party of three
who set out to scale the Dent Blanche
with every reasonable expectation Of
Il quick return. They We're well
equipped. We're all experienced climb
ers in first-rate condition. and the
weather WAS above reproach. Yet an
unforeseen peril overlook them and not
one of them would willingly repeat the
experiences OF that night. Says Mr..
Slingsby;
We climbed up without any adven-
ture. and about / O'Clock in the after
noon We started to come down. The
weather was perfect and we Lad no
thought of mishap. We had been de
scending for about one hour when a
flash Of lightning called our attention
to black cloud, which advanced to-
ward us and caused us 10 hasten our
movements.
Suddenly. without warning. the cloud
fell upon us, dense and dark. The
axes i'll our hands gave out faint and
steady flames: so did our gloves. and
our hair stood out straight. \ hand
kerchief which Solby had tied over his
head looked like tiara of light. The
sight was uncanny, but interesting.
The sparks and flames emitted no heat
and no kissing, but felt an unpleasant
vibration about my spectacles.
One hundred and fifty feet of climb
ing would take us over the dangerous
part of our journey, and in spite of the
darkness we pressed on to reach safety
before nightfall We We're all sealed
OH Il steep incline of ledge, clearing
away the ice, when all ut once the
mountainside appeared to break out in
a blaze. followed by muzzled, mu1ied
peal of thunder. which seemed to come
out of the interior of the mountain. If
a great crevice had opened and fire
burst forth we should not have been
more surprised.
Solby and Smith cried out, "My AK
is struck and each let his ak go into
the chasm in front of us. We were
blinded by the terribly intense light.
Smith had broad band burned lalf-
way round his neck, but aside from
that we were not hurt. There was
nothing TO do but TO wait until the
storm should pass. The spectacle was
so grand that we even took grim
enjoyment in it. But when ii had
passed night had fallen, and we were
prisoners until morning.
We lashed ourselves to the rocks,
braced our feet ON the small projections
of the steep incline and tried TO make
the best of it. 1t showed and hailed
and blew. We did not dare to sleep.
but kept our hands and feet moving all
night long. Smith was so dazed by the
electric shock that he kept calling us
by wrong names.
At the earliest dawn we made
breakfast OF frozen oranges and sar-
dimes. Then we tried to start, but we
were so benumbed that we were forced
to wait for the sun to give some heat.
When it did finally blaze upon us and
our stiffness had disappeared. we res
cued our axes and started for Zermatt,
which we reached at nlghtfall. A res
cGing party had just been organized to
90 TO our relief.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
s5h
@AousEH
Y RECIPES ~

Delicious Salad-A novel salad Is
Fill n ring mold with water. and set
away on ice to freeze; or set a small
mold heavily weighted inside.
Sweetbreads in Cases-Cut the sweet
breads, after being boiled. in very small
pieces. Season with salt and pepper.
and moisten well with cream sauce.
Fill the paper cases and cover with
bread crumbs. Brown and serve.
Peppermint Drops-Boil one and one
fourth pounds of sugar with pint of
water; add three drops of oil of pep
permint, and after five minutes remove
the mixture fro mthe fire and stir until
it turns white. when it must be quickly
poured out Oh buttered tins.
Brolled Sweetbreads-Spllt the sweet
bread after being boiled. Season with
salt and pepper, rub thickly with but
ter, and sprinkle with flour. Broil over
rather quick fire, turning constantly.
Cook about ten minutes, and serve
with cream sauce.
Plum Sherbet-Cover plums with hot
water. Simmer until thoroughly
cooked. Then press through n wire
stralner. Add water and sugar TO suit
the taste. and other fruit juices IL de-
sired. Then freeze. They also make
nice pudding if used with tapioca
in place of apples.
Toast For Invallds-Cut the crust
from slices of stale bread and toast
to light brown. As each is done, dip
range in baking pan. sailing and
buttering each layer, and cover with
boiling milk, adding cream If you hare
1t. Cover aud bake for fifteen NIL
utes.
A Cake Without an Egg-Beat half
a cup of butter to cream. Add grad
ually one cup of sugar, then half
pound of seeded dates. chopped fine,
and. alternately, one cup of thick. sour
milk and two cups of -four sifted with
one scant teaspoon of soda and half
teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
Glove.
Cream Of Squash Soup-Put one
quart OF milk with two stocks of celery
and small onion in double boiler.
Allow it to cook for one hour. Mix
one tablespoon of flour with half cup
Of slfted. cooked squash. and stir with
the hot milk. Let cook about fifteen
minutes. Have half cup of whipped
cream or a well beaten egg, and strain
the mixture on to 1t.
French Beefsteak-Dip the steak into
melted butter and broil oil a gridirJn
over fresh coals. When nearly dore,
sprinkle with salt and pepper; haze
ready some finely chopped parsley, mix
with softened butter and beaten to n
cream and pour into the middle of Il
platter. Dip the pieces of steak in this,
turning them around the platter. serge
hot A little lemon juice improves
them for some.
Russian Salad-Have ready cooked
peas. string beans cut in pieces, beets
cut in slices, tomatoes cut in slices and
shaped to resemble flower. Let all
these vegetables become chilled by
standing on ice for some time. Dis.
pose crisp, well cleaned lettuce leaves
in nests on large dish III the cen.
trail nest place slices of hard-bGled
eggs with the other vegetables in nests
around them. and Il radish flower here
and there between the nests. Serve
either French or mayonnaise dressing
in n bowl apart. Offer choice Of veg
es,rfles TO each one served.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
GARNIsHING THE BEEF.

\ fillet of beef or veal roast is ef-
fectively garnlshed with artlchokc
hearts. brimming with new peas. each
choke placed in nest of green. Deli
cately grilled, they are even more in
viting surrounded with asparagus tips
or little hearts OF blanched lettuce.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
TAKE a common Clay Pipe.
Put a simple "Acctylen

Light setback. at first
1t seemed simple to turn Calcium Carbide into
Gasight that GOO different kinds of tanks" and
Acetyene Machines" invented. patented. and
marketed for the purpose, by about many different
people.
Well. the thing to be expected certainly happenedi
About $50 of these "Acctylene Machines" had been
invented and sold by people who knew about
Tinsunre than they did about Gds-Ddking.
The Calcium Carbide" was all right all the time,
but $50 OF the machines for turning il Gas were
all wrong all the time.
SO Acetylene Gas got bad name" though it is
clear enough that dcScrUcd it any time
1t like selling Wood Sto5cS to burn Hard Coal
in, and then blaming the Coal for not burning
Lots of things happened to grievc the Owners of
these $50 makes of alleged "Acetylene Machines"
But very few accidents occurred from them in
the days of rank experiment and dense ignorance,
among Generator Makers.
OF course gun will go off unexpectedly, now and
then il the trigger be pulled by who didn't
know it loaded"
But that's no fault OF the Ammunition-is it?
Well, finally the Insurance Companies got after
these $50 odd makes of "Acetyenc Machines" that
wouldn't Acetylate. and the Insurance Board made
investigation of all Generators that submitted
them
Then ont OF the 600 odd Machines" patented.
only about 70 permitted by the Insurance Board
be used
Oh, what a howl was there!
was willing that any building should be Insured, with
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
FOR CLEANING VASES

II will be found TINT vinegar and
tea leaves are excellent used together
for cleaning vases that have become
discoIored by flowers
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
To IMPROVE THE FISH.

salt water fish are much improved.
says Good Housekeeping. IL they are
soaked in salted water for half an
hour before cooking.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

Dealers say that as soon as a Gus
toner tries Defiance Starch 1t is i'm
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. 1t can be used cold OF
boiled.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

But few people realize the fact that
experience is a good teacher until after
they get too old to learn.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
Acetylene Gas.

All country people will be interested
in reading about it in another part oI
this paper.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

About the only way to convince girl
that her favorite young man Is not an
angel is to let her marry him.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

We want you to have the
money, you know, if you
don't like Schilling's Best.

Your grocer returns your money If you don't like
Behilling's Best.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

There is as much waste in the effort
II 90 too much as to do too little.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

There's no use in playing the prodi-
gal soH unless you are dead sure OF the
fattcd calf at the other end,
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

An awful easy way to get girl to
marry you Is to have her mother tell
her she ought not to.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
sfsfsf4f4fsf4f4fsfsf4fsfs
Pluck and Qdpenture.
1T7T4E7TS7FTTVT7TSTSTvT7J7yS
THE RACE WITH 4 sTAMpEDE.

BOUT half the time you
can tell what stampedes
cattle, and half the time
you can't. Sometimes n
herd will be living fast
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
PUTNAM FADELE

sas ss % as n. s s sf ' %
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

The baseball player who takes drop
in the glass takes another in the per-
centage column.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

THE COLORADO TENT & AWNING CO
Hammocks, Camp Furniture. FinEs.
1921 Lawrence St. Denver. Colorado
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

raa9us IME j. \. WILSON STOCK SADDLE!
Ask your dealer for them. lake no other.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19
Denver Directory

THE G. w. FAIR CoHNICE WORKS co.
Metal slSyilghts stamped steel ceilings. pip
Ing and slate. tile and metal roofs. etc
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

Most men imagine that flzzle in
business furnishes fitting for the
ministry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

Ri AcKSMITHS' and L. wagonmssksrs. ma suPplis.
Hardware Iron Co.. 18th Waxee. Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-10-19

CT0VE HEPArRs OF every known make
" WI u stove. Furnaces or range. Geo a
PuIlea. 1881 Lawrence. Denver. Phone I2s