davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Children's Day in Parks.

From the Buffalo Express
1t was a kindly impulse that prompted
the experiment of having children's day
in the parks, and a large number of wom-
en- and men worked hard to make it a sue
cess, but II children's day is to become an
annual event, 1t is to be hoped that the
experience of yesterday will be improved
upon and that the committees on refresh
ment and entertainment will learn to ham
die the children and their mothers as we'll
as say, the street railroad company ham
died them OF course it was hard luck
that the day proved to be the hottest one
of the year, but there were other annoy
ances to try tempers and interfere with ar
rangements.
The women in charge could hardly have
calculated on the size of the crowd that
actuaHy appeared. Probably they expected
more assistance from the mothers in keep
ing order The police did their best to as
sist the committee, but, as 1t was, there
was much temporary privation and distress
as we'll as a good deal Of enjoyment, and,
1t is to be hoped, permanent pleasant mem
cries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

light shades there are tan besides the wood
colors and many more on this order TO
choose from.
An elaborate style of gown that is In
vogue for afternoon receptions or enter
tainments for the early autumn is made
of white cloth trimmed very heavily with
embroidered white taffeta. The entire me-
dium-length jacket is of the embroidery,
while a band of the same finishes the skirt
around the hem.
Then there is a crepe de chine made on
the same model and trimmed in the same
style, only that the lines of the coat in
front are much less severe, for in cloth
costumes the coat fits quite close and the
fronts are finished with just a scallop of
the embroidery, whereas in the crepe de
chine the fronts are quite different. more
like the fronts of the waist, and there is
full jabot of lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
TIE RNOON
a u II Z U Il -

| time take off the cover, pour some drip
ping over the potatoes and put 1t back in
the oven to brown.
Mutton Pudding-Cut two pounds of the
chump end of the loin into rather thin
slices and season with pepper and salt
Have a pudding dish lined with suet crust,
made by rubbing minced suet into -four
in the proportion of six ounces of suet
to each pound of flour and one-half pint
of milk. Lay the meat in the lined bak-
Ing dish, add a little minced onion and
almost fill with water. Cover with a crust
and bake.
Sleeps Haggis.-Wash the large stomach
bag of a sheep and one of the smaller
bags known as the kings hood thor
oughly in cold water. then plunge them
into boiling water and scrape. taking
pecial care not to injure the larger bag.
which must be allowed to soak in cold
water with a handful of salt all night
Wash the sleeps pluck lights. liver and
hearD and boil them. Let the end of the
windpipe hang over the edge of the pot
so that the impurities may pass out The
smaller bag should be boiled in the same
pot. Both will be done in about one and
one-half hours. When cold cut away
the windpipe and any pieces of skin
grlstle. Crate one-quarter of the liver,
mince the heart, lights and small bag very
fine with half pound of beef suet. Mix
these with the grated liver and two small
teacupfuls of dry oatmeal. Add half
pint of beef gravy or liquor. pepper and
salt and stir all together. Put the mince
into the large bag. thoroughly cleansed
letting 1t be little more than half filled
Sew up the bag, put into al pot of boil
Ing water with a plate underneath to
keep 1t from sticking. Prick the bag oc-
casionally as it swells. to let the air es-
cape. Serve in q napkin on a dish. 1t
should boil for three hours.
Clean the head we'll and let it soak for
two hours in warm water to get rid of
the blood. Put into a saucepan with suffi-
cient cold water to cover it. and when
1t boils add three carrots. three onions.
have been peeled and Sliced: also a small
bunch of parsley chopped fine, one tea
spoonful of black pepper and three tea
spoonfuls of salt. Mix one-uuarter of a
pound of Scotch oatmeal with enough of
the liquor to make a smooth batter Mix
all of the ingredients together. stirring I'M
til they boil. and then. covering the sauce
pan, let all simmer for an hour and half
Or two hours. Rice barley may be
substituted for the oatmeal as a thfcken-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

is quite essential that one must possess
brains in order to succeed in the new
business
AT recent dinner young woman dis
tinguished herself by clever ,after-dinner
speech. winning the applause and admira-
ton of every one, and of one gentleman in
particular, by her wit and brilliant cpl
grams.
Later in the evening this gentleman
sought the hostess and, expressing his
profound admiration for the ability of the
fair speaker. he confessed that he had al
ways had great desire to shine as an
after-d.nner speaker himself. but that he
lacked the power to express his thoughts.
The hostess assured him that nothing
was easier than to crafty his ambition.
that all he had to do was to state his case
to the young lady who had spoken at din
ner She told him that speech-writing was
the young woman's business and that she
derived. q most comfortable income from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Mutton Recipes of
the English Household

I" NGIISH housewives do not consider
II mutton fit to eat until it has been
- Yhung'' for at least nine or ten
days One of the most astonishing slgh's
that meet the eyes of the American tourist
in England is that of legs or other parts oi
lamb or mutton suspended from hooks at
the door or in the court of the old-fashloneo
inns. The first thought is why In the
world isn't that meat in the refrigerator?
The second is, There are no refrtgerators
worth mentioning in England. AT any
rate the Englishman will tell you that the
favor of his hung" meat is far superior to
that of any meat kept on ice.
Joints and made dishes from mutton and
lamb form a much more important part OF
the English diet than of the American.
Wether mutton, known by having knob
of fat on the upper part of the leg, is con-
sidered the best. The mutton should be
dark-colored and have plenty of fat. To be
in perfection it should. be the flesh of a
sheep four or five years old. The saddle is
thought the best for roasting, the haunch-
that is the leg and loin undivided-next to
it. The leg and neck are frequently boiled
and the leg is sometimes cured and smoked
as ham. The scrag end of mutton stewed
with rice is popular economical dish. The
following recipes are standard English ones
and are worth following by those who en-
joy English diet. American housekeepers,
however. will probably not hang their
meat as directed.
Roast Haunch of Mutton.-Hang the
haunch for ten days or a fortnight-as long
as possible without permitting 1t to become
tainted, trim Off the skin and cover with
-four or with sheets Of buttered paper and
put on spit or in cradle spit, placing
it about fifteen inches from the fire. Basic
frequently and gradually bring 1t nearer
the fire. Sprinkle it with little salt,
dredge 1t over with flour and basic with
a little butter. Serve with brown gravy
and red currant jelly. From two and one
half to three and one-half hours will be
required.
Boned Leg of Mutton.-Remove the bone
carefully from small leg of mutton and
fill the hole with veal forcemeat, to which
should be added about three ounces of
chopped ham or bacon. Draw the skin
over the opening and sew 1t up to secure
the ,forcemeat. Roast for three hours be-
fore clear bright fire.
To Roll Loin Of Mutton.-E1ang loin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
SIX sTrimmed
Grey Cloth Gown

OF mutton until tender, take out the bone
and lay over the meat stuffing such as
you would use for roast chicken. Roll it
up tightly. fasten with small skewers and
fore brisk fire, allowing at least a quar-
ter of an hour for each pound of meat.
Make gravy of the bones, adding table
spoonful of ketchup and little salt. When
from the bones mixed with that from the
meat over 1t and serve with currant jelly.
Dressed Fillet of Mutton.-Take off the
chump end Of loin of mutton and cover
Roast 1t for two hours without allowing
it to become brown. Have some French
beans cooked tender and while the meat
is being glazed warm them up in the gravy.
Serve them on the platter with the meat.
Mutton Kebobbed.-Remove most Of the
fat from a loin of mutton and joint 1t at
every bone Mix half a small nutmeg,
grated, pepper. salt and minced herbs
with some bread crumbs. Dip the steaks
into the yolks OF three eggs. sprinkling
the seasoned bread crumbs over them.
Place the steaks together as they were
before they were cut apart, tie them and
fasten on small spit. Roast them at a
quick fire. haste them with butter and the
liquor that comes from the meat and
sprinkle more of the seasoning over them
Serve with a rich gravy to which are
added two spOonfuls of ketchup and a
teaspoonful of -four rubbed in with but
ter.
Mutton Hotpot.-Enough mutton hotpot
can be made for six persons for one and
sixpence. Parboil twelve potatoes and six
onions and slice them. Place layer Of
the sliced potatoes in a creased baking
dish. then layer of .onions then the meat
salt and pepper; another layer of onions
and final one of potatoes. Pour In q
half pint of gravy or stock; cover ana
bake for two hours. At the end Of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
A Boys Rights.

From the Mothers Magazine.
boy early develops a personality of his
own, which, if properly encouraged and
trained, proves of inestimable value to him
throughout life If that is crushed by
harsh treatment and overbearing discipline,
the boys spirit is broken so that he usually
proves a failure. If improperly developed,
1t gives toNthe boy an overbearing. pompous
spirit, which makes him disliked by all.
The successful development of the boys
personality depends largely upon the home
treatment he receives. 1t is something that
must be cultivated and encouraged, and
yet, paradoXical as it may seem. il must
be constantly checked and curbed, or
rather 1t must be directed.
A mother, the most important home
factor in the situation, must recognize the
boys rights as well as her own. The two
should never conflict and overlap A boy
soon grows conscious of his natural in
heritance of certain rights which other
boys possess, and IL these are constantly
curtailed and disregarded, he is apt to
grow stubborn, deceitful and secretive.
Toward mother in particular he shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

supplying. not only after-dinner talks, but
lectures on all subjects and political
speeches as wei. The demand for her
wares, she explained. was SO great she
could scarcely supply IT,
The ambitious man promptly presented
himself before the young lady. and for a
neat little sum she furnished him with SO
many clever and eloquent outbursts that
ne soon gained a reputation an after
dinner orator and raconteur
The young woman. who is extremely
clever and versatile. has never been guilty
OF getting her patrons embarra ssed by sup
plying them with similar speeches on the
same occa sion
1t takes not only brains but ingenuity to
tollow this profession. but, goodnessi isn't
It better than manicuring stenography,
or any of the much-traveled occupa tons OF
The woman wage-earner.
Soon we need not be surprised to read
these shingles waving before office doors:
speeches written while you wait"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
Cause for JOY.

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
Citiman-"How did they celebrate the
Fourth out your way?"
Subbubs-"Well, there was a big institu-
tiop near us where they held thanksgiving
services, I think, and"
Citiman-''Thanksgiving servicesT'
Subbubs-"Yes; it's the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. They couldn't hear the noise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
An Ohio idea.

From the Bohemian.
She mailed buckeye from her state,
Which he received with real
Delight, and wrote: IT hope. dear Kate
am your buck IDEAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16

this disposition. He may not break out
in open rebellion toward her because of
certain chivalrous tendencies. but he viii
secretly decide that he knows best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
The Old World and the New.

From La Petite RepubliQue.
While old Europe is quarreling and ruin
ing herself In ornaments, and sees a revo-
luton breaking out in Russia, young Amer
lea IL organizing herself. and Is preparing
to constitute formidable mass to dominate
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-16
His Ways.

From the Baltimore American.
He has killing ways,
Has this man OF note
The summer fool
Who rocke the beat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
D. R. & n. TRA|NMEN WOULD
IMPROVE THEIR SCHEDULE

The conductors and trainmen of the
O. r. & N. are making an effort to
secure several changes in their work
ing schedule and for that purpose
delegates from all the lodges of the
two brotherhoods on the o. r. & n.
system are meeting with o. r. & n.
officials in Portland tomorrow.
Conductor II. C. Grady for the con-
ductors, and Ed w. Cross for the
trainmen of La Grande and the noun
tain division, passed down the line
this morning and delegates from the
Washington division and Portland
lodges will join them in Portland to-
night
While o. r. & n. trainmen have
an excelletn schedule as compared to
other working schedules in the United
States. yet there are several minor
changes which they desire to have
made. The heavier engines and long
er and heavier trains now handled,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20

MORMON HEIR IN PRISON.
Great Grandson of Brigham Young Is
Now at WaIIa WalIa Pen.

Walla Walla, Oct. 20.-Handcuffed
and closely guarded, Brigham w.
Young great grandson of Brigham
Young, founder of the Mormon
church, sentenced to serve three years
in the penitentiary for obtaining
money under false pretenses, was
brought to the prison from Spokane
last night with eight other convicts
sentenced to various terms in the pen
itentiary.
Young wore a decidedly detected
air as he was hustled off the train at
the o. r. & n. depot and marched to
the penitentiary to don the prison
stripes The humiliation of being
handcuffed to burglars and highway
robbers and the prospect of spending
three years in prison was too much
for the scion of the great Mormon
family and it was with difficulty he
could restrain himself from bursting
into tears as he marched through the
iron gates and heard them close after
him.
While travelling the primrose path
at Spokane a few weeks ago Young
found himself without funds and he
raised 500 on an imaginary ranch
which he claimed he owned in Adams
county. The deception was found out
few days later and Young was ar
rested and convicted of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20

Pat Callahan is hack. He was
brought up from Echo last night by
the city marshal of that place and
turned over 20 Chief of Police Cur
dane. Nothing was done to the Echo
officer, though this morning the local
officers have expressed regret that he
was not locked up along with the
pestiferous Pat.
The reason why Callahan was
brought back to Pendleton was be-
cause Echo could not get rid of him
otherwise. Immediately after he ar
rived In that little city, Pat is said to
have started upon a career similar to
what he led here. Before nightfall
four fights. He was then locked in
the city Jail. However, that did not
stop his pugilistic desires and he pro-
ceeded to make a punching bag out
of the Jail bed clothing which he first
tore into strips. After amusing him
self in that manner for a time he
started to tear the Jail up and nearly
succeeded. 1t was then decided that
Pat should be taken to Pendleton, as
he had escaped" from Marshal Cur
dane several days ago upon advice
given by Attorney ]. p. Winter
The rccapture Of Callahan was not
hailed by the chief and his deputies
with that joy that usually attends the
retaking of an escaped prisoner. In
stead, they looked upon the Echo mar
shall in much the same way as the
en- -hn Oh l. g,,tA he
parlor was regarded.
Immediately after his arrival Pat
was earnestly interviewed by Marshal
Gurdane and a promise to leave town
at once was given by the former. He
was then allowed to escape again.
However, within short time word
reached the police that Pat was rails
ing trouble in a Cottonwood street
bawdy house. Ne had attacked one
of the women located there and beat
her badly about. the face. He was
thrown in Jail again.
This morning the Irishman was
taken from the city Jail to the county
bastile for safe keeping, and it was
determined to have him committed
to the asylum il possible, otherwise to
the penitentnary. When drunk he Is
wholly irresponsible and it is feared
that If allowed to he at large he will
hurt someone or be killed himself
This morning he was found to have
piece of iron wrapped in his handker-
chief and was waiting chance to use
the same upon Marshal Gurdane.
whose life he has threatened to take.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20

Tampa, Fla, Oct. 20.-Great dam
age has been done to the government
lighthouses on the eastern and south
ern coast of Florida. The tenders
were smashed or washed away, and
fears are entertained that disasters
have resulted to ships at sea. Ten
barges loaded with workmen engaged
in railroad extension work were at
sea during the storm, and have not
been heard from. 1t is thought 1900
are lost.
A steamer picked up the survivors
of one barge off the Bahamas, saving
40 out of ISL survivors. A report says
80 were killed when the houseboat
was crushed during the storm.
The steamer Jennie, which was res
cued this morning, says three oths9
ships appeared and that she saved
many of their number. 1t is unknown
where they went as they proceeded in
different courses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20

make the working hours on the road
much longer than formerly, and the
old schedule does not deal with this
phase of the service very extensively
This and other subjects will be
discussed in hopes of reaching sat
isfactory adjustment within a short
time.
Within the past 10 years the class
and character of conductors and
trainmen, as well as enginemen have
greatly improved. There are few
boomers" in the service any more.
most of the employees in these de-
partments owning their homes and
being steady men.
That the o. r. & n. company ap-
preciates this Improvement in the
character of the employees is shown
by frequent advances in wages which
have been made, and the changes re-
quested by the conductors and train
men. 1t is thought, will be granted
without argument.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
ROCKEFELLER NONCOMNITTAL.
Has Nothing TO Say About Findlay De.
cision-Busy on Landscape.

Cleveland, Oct. 2O.-Rockefeller was
experimenting the improvements or
h's grounds this morning. He lodged
The question whether he had anything
10 say abou1 the Findlay decision and
Sought to interest the interviewer in
me landscape gardening. Asked how
long he would remain at Forest Hill,
he said: over Sunday" He shook
hands with his netghbors, expressing
pleasure in being home again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
STOCK MARKET AFFECTED.
Wall Street Financiers Think Bank OF
England Blundcrcd.

New York, Oct. 2o.-The prices OF
the stock market broke violently to-
day because Of the rapid decline in
american shares ut London and an
extremely weak statement. The i'm
preston SeneraEy prevailed that the
treasury will now hasten to aid tho
money market and the street regards
the Bank of England in the manner
of handling the money situation, for
four weeks past, that of vaGillstion
and laundering. Yesterdays drastic
action was probably by impulse of the
men trying to mcdy the error which
was seen too late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
Roosevelt Sends sympathy.

Washington, Oct. 2q.-The presi-
lient today telegraphed Magoon
Through you l desire 10 extend to the
people of Cuba my profound sympa-
thy of this country on account of the
misfortune that has hefallen. l hope
the disaster will not be as great as
reported, especially regarding the
crops"
He also sent his sympathy to the
governor of Florida, offering aid of
the government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
To Inrm Big Packing company.

New York, oct 20.-Wasl street was
advised today that an English holding
company is being organized to tako
in all packing interests of t1be country.
1t Is said the Armour company Will
dominate It, j. ogden Armour being
the head. Financiers give no inform
alton. Capital of such a concern Is
easily half a billion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
REVOLUTIONIsTS RAIDED.
Mexican SeccssfOnists Surprised and
Captured at El Paso, Texas.

FL Paso. Texas. Oct 20.-The local
police under the direction OF the Mex
lean consul in conjunction with the
police of Jaure2. Mexico. raided the
headquarters OF the revolutionary
lunta. Three were arrested, including
LauO Augirre. editor Of a socialistic
paper, and leader of the trouble. Let
ters and documents were captured
showing the band to be part of the
same movement which caused trouble
at Douglas, Arz., Eagle Pass. Texas,
Nogales. st. Louis and Jaurez.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
Road Working Convicts Return.

Walla Walla. Oct. 20.-Owing to
the failure Of the Northern Pacific TO
furnish cars for handling the product,
the experiment of working convicts in
crushing rock for county highways,
being carried on at Chehalis, may be
abandoned and the convicts taken to
Chehalis some weeks ago may be re-
turned to the penitentiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
Results of Today's Games.

New Haven.--Yale 10, Pennsylvania
STATE O..
Camhridge.-Final: Harvard A;
Springfield 0.
Philadelphia, Oct 20.-First half:
Pennsylvania ., Brooklyn 0.
West Point: First half-Army .,
Williams 0.
New Haven, Oct. 2e.-First half:
Yale 10, Pennsylvania State 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
Bad Fire Visits st. Louis.

Kansas City. Kan, Oct. 2O.-The
Masonic Temple and from 20 to 80
residences are ruined and several per-
sons are reported dead as a result of
a fire today, following an explosion
at noon of gasoline in the Booth
street carnival in the business center.
The animals in the show were burned
to death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
Killed by jealous Lover.

FL Paso, Texas, Oct. 20.-Emma
Blakely was stabbed and killed by
her jealous Mexican lover, Alberto
Vargas, at Baird, Texas, iast night,
because she promised to marry an
American. Seventy-five cowboys,
headed by four brothers of the de-
ceased are on the road to Abilene,
where the prison is, to avenge the
death. Vargas attempted to take his
own life, but was foiled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-20
Charleston in Danger.

Charleston, S. c., Oct. 2O.-A heavy
rain is falling and the wind is blowing
gale. The tide is two feet above
normal and several streets are under
water. The storm is increasing in We
locity and it is feared this city will
suffer from the hurricane which has
been circulating this vicinity several
DAYS