davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Tho Cecil County school Board has
contracted with A. NJ. Strickland. OF
Elkton. TO build new schoolhouses at
Elk Mills and West Annwell.
A valuable horse owned by Ross
Phillips, OF oxford. Pa, died yesterday
from poison fed it by some unknown
person at Woodlawut campmeeting
The Caroline Bay Of Greensboro,
at a bid Of l.01 has yeen awarded the
issue Of 1-2 per cent. bonds amount
ling to 1900. by the Caroline County
Commissioners.
"A number Of residents along the
North East Elk Neck road have signed
a petition against the proposedJ discon-
tlnuance Of the Star mail route, and
the starting of a rural free delivery
route, starting from the blkton post
office.
Fire destroyed the outbuildlngs on the
estate OF the late Governor Horsey. 4
traction engine passing is thought 10 have
been the cause. The loss amounts TO 5000
A law suit win follow.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

That we can and do give the grsalesi coffee
value for the money is proved by the sales Of
Arbuekles' ARIOSA Coffee in one pound
packages which exceed the combined sales Of
all ether packased coffee in the Uriled States.
There was more ARlOSA Coffee drank in the
United States during a year than the entire
coffee consumption Of Great Britain. Russia and
Italy together for the same period. We drink
it ourselves with the best coffee in the world to
choose from.
Ii is the Blend Of choice Brazilian eo6ees
furnishing the creates, coffee value for the
loves, Logical price. and it will probably please
your taste and suit your heakh better than % to
s5 cent scoop coffee. besides saving your money.
Perhaps your grocer viii not want 10 sell it
to you on that account
Ask him for al II he tres to substitute his
loose grocery store coffee. refuse to take il and
Sead to Us direct for ARIOSA Coffee. We
nilI send 10 lbs Of ANOSA IN a wood box
ASs 81 nesses de2os FREIGHT riepaid to your
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
PIayhouse Closes ro.ninht.

The Eleventh Ward Theatre viii
close for the season tonight. The at
tendance last night. amateur night.
was the largest Of the season and a
large number Of amateurs took part.
The citizens Of the ward are highly
gratifed at the liberal support given
the project. and next season, enough
money is expected to be realized to
do considerable paving in that sec
tion Of the city.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
CITY CHURCHES
Methodist.


Scott Methodist Episcopal Church
Seventh and Spruce streets, the Rev
r. x. Stephenson. pastor 1890 a. m,
preaching by the pastor. subject:
Security and Success of Gods Mes
senger" p. M. Sunday, school. $50
.. M, twilight service. Service by a
choir OF male voices including solos,
and duets. sermon psb the pastor on
"Driftwood"
Madeley NJ. z. Church, corner b and
Claymont streets. the Rev. John NJ.
hArters, pastor. a. m, class meeting.
1890 p. m, preaching by the Rev. s. l..
Hamilton. 2,l5. Sunday school. lis,
1 Epworth League. 8. preaching by the
Rev. w. Il. Wingate.
Harrison Street NJ f. Church. Sew
enth and Harrison streets. the Rev. c.
7. Wyatt pastor Preaching to-mor-
row at 1890 a. m, by the Rev. High
Adams. OF Brandywine NJ. e. Church.
Twilight service from to o'clock.
Cookman NJ. f. Church. Fourteenth
and DUPONT streets. the Rev. V. p.
Northrup, pastor Preaching al 10i5
! by the Rev Daniel Green. Sunday
school at 2.15 p. m. Twilight service
at $50 p m. conducted by the Rev.
A. T Scott.
Asbury NJ. z. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev. II. A. G.
Westerheld pastor. Prayer meeting
at . a. m. Preaching at 1880 a. m
Subject christianity: What It VIII
Do" Sunday school at p. m. Ep-
worth League service at $50 p. m
Song service at 7.sO p. m. Preachins
! at p. m. by the Rev. a. S. Mowbray
/ D. d.
East Lake NJ f. Church. Thirtieti
and Tatnall streets the Rev ]. How.
ard Gray, pastor. Sunday services
August 10: Glass at 9. Preaching al
1880 a. m. and 7.45 p. m. by the pastor
Sunday school at .. c. z. Society al
Z. song service 7.sO class on Wednes.
day evening. Prayer meeting Friday
at 7.45 p. m. All are welcome.
Kingswood NJ. E Church, Fourteenth
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
A NeeHeee Shirt

There is nothing more uncomfortable
than a shirt which does not fit in the
neckband or shoulders and which has
sleeves either too short or too long. This
often happens when the shirt IS pur-
chased ready made and for that reason
women often make their husbands shirts
Then. too, the material is often Of the
cheapest when a garment is Of the style
desired or else it wears out with the first
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Signs of Long Life

Eyes that are wide rather than mar
row. Eyes that are brown or hazel
A head that is wide in the back
low orifice i'm the ear.
Wide, full nose. with dilating nos
trils.
A well set and firm square chin.
A high chest and broad shoulders.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

The British consul al Tangier reports
that when order Is again restored on the
Algerian frontier there Is every probable
ity that trade viii assume important d.
monslons. The principal imports are su.
gar tea, flour and semolina, cOttons, cof
fee and pepper.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
NEGROES CAUSE TROUBLE
Started Riot on Two Peoples, Railway
Cars

Two dozen negroes at . o'clock this
morning started a riot on two Peoples
Railway cars, returning TO town from
the Bavarian Park, where q colored
picinc had been IN progress. The police
were notified by telephone to meet the
cars at Sixth and Market streets, but
the negroes upon reaching Orange
street saw the officers and, then hastily
jumped from the swiftly moving troll
leys and fled.
The police headed by Captain Kane
gave pursuit, but the negroes reaching
the White Chapel district disappear
cd in the many by-ways and alleys
there. None were captured. The
trouble was started by the men refus-
ing to pay their fares and for a time
a race riot was threatened on the cars.
as there was a number Of white pas
sengers on board.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Methodist Protestant.

Second NJ. p. Church. Fifth avenue
and Maryland avenue. the Rev. James
z. Massey. pastor. Junior Endeavor
at 10 a. m. Preaching at 1880 a. M,
subject: "The Three Hebrew Chill
dren." Sunday school at p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor. 7.15 p. NJ. Preaching at
7.45 p. MI, subject: ''The Power Of
God" Glass meeting Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock; the Rev. w.
II. Mikesell viii have charge
The First Methodist lsProtestant
Church Seventh and Walnut streets.
the Rev. benjamin A. Bryan, A. b.,
pastor Preaching. 1890 a. m. Sab
bath school, 2. j. m. Twilight service.
.C. e topic discussed. $50 D. m. topic,
What Is the Sin Of Phariseeism?"
Luke, II: a.. A Class meeting Tues
day .. m.o Prayer meeting, Thurs
day p. m. The public is cordially
invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

Church win hold services in the A. o.
U. w. Hail, Ninth and Market streets.
tomorrow az 745 o'clock. Preaching
by the pastor. J. II. Main. Subject:
"Consecraton." The public is cordially
invited 70 attend.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
snndav Ereuralon 70 eaItlmore.

via Pennsyivauia Railroad. August
'19. Only si0O round trip. Special
train leaves Wilmington 9.45 A. M.
A long day In Baltimore Ticket Of
fees 503 Market street and station.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

and Ciaymont streets. the Rev. J. NJ. S.
VanBlunlk. pastor. 1890 a. m, preach
ing: Subject: "A Rosary OF Christian
Graces" Gas p. m, twilight service.
under the auspices of the Epworth
League, the Rev. II. c. shipley leader
for the evening . p. m, Sunday
school $50 D. m, Pentecostal meeting
Wednesday, p. M. mid-week prayer
service.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
s1oo Baltimore Excursions.

N3 Perrs ,, lvania Railroad. Next
nlay, August 1s. Special train
1tas Whining on rs A. N. a iong
y in F7l,iuo.e.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

Walter Graham Blackie. Of Blackie
Sons. the Scottish publishers, died the
other day at the age Of ninety-one. Be.
sides. Latin and Creek. he read German,
italian. French. Spanish. Dutch, Danish
and Morse.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

Tubing. For true satisfaction. there is
nothing like the made-to-order shirt and !,
pattern for such is given. It may be mace
with Guns and collar or with wrist an1
neckbands. The negligee shirt is a erea,
favorite with men everywhere and es.
pecialiy with the housewife who has ~
launder them. Any of the pretty mad.
rasses or ginghams may be chosen from
The medium size calls for 2ss yards Of
malsNlSl
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

Captain Alexander Simpson, Of this
Aberdeen liner Moravian, has lust CON-
p!eted his seventy-frst voyage, having
Travelled 100000 miles without a nishap,
a feat supposed 10 be unparalleled IN
British marine circles.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Church Market
street above Ninth. Preaching at 1890
a. m.. subject; Traps and. Trappers q"
Open air services at 6.45 p. nl.. sub
joct "The Way of the Transgressor is
Hard" by the Rev. John ID. Counter
mine I'D. Sunday school at u m.
Central Presbyterian Church, King
above Seventh streets. 1890 a. m,
preaching by the Rev. c. b. Cross. of
oxford. Pa. 645 p. m, prayer meet
ing Of the Y. p. S. c. e.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Lutheran.

ST. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nan street near Seventh. the Rev.
Frederic Doerr. pastor. 10 a. M. Sun
day school II o'clock, morning SER
vice. "A Spiritual Hindrance." 7.S0,
evening service. "A Deserved Re
ward"
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
coffee that increases the power and ambition to
work.
Address our nearest Office Box Dept.
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS.

n Wa.er Street. New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue. Chicago. III.
Liberty Ave. and Wood ST.. Pittsburgh, Pa
42i South Seventh Street. St. Louis, Mo.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Baptist.

l North Baptist Church. Delaware
avenue and Lincoln street. Preaching.
1880 a. m. by e. E. Washburn. 745 p.
m., preaching by r. z. Carswel. Of
Carwell Institute. Philadelphia. Pa.
Bible school from u a. m. to 1 p. m.
All are welcome.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

Old Swedes Church, Seventh and
Church streets. Services at 7.3O and
1880 a. m. ana 7.s0 p. m. Sunday
school at 2.3O p. m. the Rev. Henry
Olmstead. vicar.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18
Episeopal.

Trinity Church Delaware avenue
and Adams street, the Rev. Frederick
NJ. Kirkus. rector. Services at 7.SO a.
m. and IL a. m.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

St Andrews Church. Eighth and
Shlpley streets. the Rev. Hubert w.
Wells. rector. the Rev. Wyllis Rede, d.
D., IN charge. Morning prayer and
sermon. II. Evening prayer and SER
mon, 7.45.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

st. Johns Church, corner Market
street and Elliott avenue, the Rev.
George c. Hall. rector. Services T.30
and II a. m. and 7.45 p. m. Sunday
school at 945 a m
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Delaware avenue and West street. the
Rev. r. J. Hopkins, pastor Twilight
service. to 8. Joseph T. Edwards,
leader. Topic. "The Value OF Gods
Blessings" Text 1st Cor. Sc, Il have
planted. Apollos watered. hut God gave
the increase" Appropriate music will
be furnished by a mixed quartette
.Evcryone is welcome. Wednesday
evening. prayer service at s. Friday
evening. Y. p. S. c. L. at 8. Special
music
Bethany Baptist Church, corner Elm
and Jackson streets, L. Judson West
fall. pastor Preaching at 1880 a. m
by Mr.. Evans. of sewell n. ]. b. Y.
-P. U. meeting at 6.45 p. m.
Evening journal., 1906-08-18

Kingswood N. e Church, Fourteent
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

soning of salt and pepper, another iays
er of unions and finally one of potatoes.
Pour in a half pint of gravy or stock
cover and bake for two hours. At the
end of that time take off the cover,
pour some dripping over the potatoes
and put it 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 hour
in the proportion of six ounces of suet
to each pound Of -four and one-half
pint of milk. Lay the meat in the lined
baking 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 q
sheep and one of the smaller bags
known as the kings hood thoroughly
in cold water, then plunge them into
boiling water and scrape. taking espe-
cial 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 heart and boil them. Let the
end of the windptpe 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 wind
pipe and any pieces of skin or gristie.
Crate one-quarter of the liver. mince
the heart, lightr and small bag very
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Six Trimmed
Grey Cloth Gown


fne 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, thor
oughly cleansed. letting it be a little
more than half filed Sew UP the bag,
put into pot. Of boiling water, with a
plate underneath to keep 1t from stick
ing Prick the bag occasionally as IL
swells to let the air escape Serve in
a napkin on a dish. 1t should boil for
three hours.
Clean the head well and let 1t soak
for two hours in YARN water to get
rid OF the blood. Put into saucepan
with sufficient cold water to cover it
and when it boils add three carrots.
three onions, two parsnips and three
turnips which have been peeled and
sliced; also small bunch of parsley
chopped fine. one teaspoonful of black
pepper and three teaspoonfuls of salt.
AK one-quarter of a pound of Scotch
oatmeal with enough of the liquor to
make smooth batter Mix all Of the
ingredients together. stirring until
they boil and then. covering the sauce
pan. let all simmer for an hour and a
half or two hours. Rice or barley may
be substituted for the oatmeal as a
thickening.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

empire. The waist line is indicated.
but not defined. style which takes a
very slender figure and naturally
graceful lines to look well.
One charning model is made up OF
crepe de chine Of a pews color. begonia,
which Is reddish purple. The. seveHe
lines are modified by rows of tucks
on either side and two rows of round.
silvery buttons that extend the entire
length OF the gown from the bust to
the hem of the skirt There is a COM
plicated little jacket. ahsurdly short,
slightly bloused aud finished with
double frill OF chiffon. The trimmings
are OF plain velvet Of a darker shade
with several fiat bands Of embroidered
velvet. The gown Is stylish and so
UNUSUAL as not TO permit of indtscrim-
mate copying by the great majority
or women The same model carried
ont In black crepe de chine with
Jacket rather longer. would be equally
effective and possibly. more becoming
TO the average ngure. But the model
has at all events the great charm of
originality and in all respects shows
the mark. of the finest handiwork
To trim cloth with taffeta Of a same
shade is not exactly a new fashion, but
it is fashion that has suddenly been
revived and many OF the new gowns
are made UP with this sort OF trim
ming. Embroidered taffeta combined
with English embroidery, the open
work and eyelet hole kind, is the most
expensive and effective, but another
trimming offered is q side pleatirg COW
cred with French knots of the same
shade of silk as the4taaeta- A gray
gown, for instance, is trimmed with
these bands of pleated taffeta about two
or four inches wide and is heavily en-
broidered with French knots 1t is an
odd style of trimming. and In this case
the oddity makes it smart and popular
Then there is the pleating without
the knots, which is of the same shade
as the gown pale gray costume Is
trimmed in this manner and is decided
ly noticeable. for the silk and cloth
match so exactly. Another out of the
ordinary point about this costume is the
double skirt effect-quite different from
anything of the sort that has yet been
seen. The overskirt is of medium
length. extremely graceful and might
serve almost as a continuation of the
waist, for it is high in the belt and has
a bodice appearance. Both the over
skirt and the skirt itself are bordered
with bands of pleated taffeta-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

without being elaborate tney are gem
orally becoming and look well made I'D
IN both heavy and light materials A
very stylish gown of pale gray cloth
made after a princess model has most
charming lines. There is bolero ef-
feet made entirely of heavy English
embroidery on taffeta silk, while bands
of the same embroidery are placed
down the front of the skirt and form
the very foot The taffeta and the
cloth are precisely the same shade and
there is no relief of color anywhere.
some color contrast it can be intro
duced in the knots of ribbon which fin
ish> the cloth bands and also in the
bands of ribbon at the sleeves. But by
far the .sznarteSt effect is gained when
only cne coler is used
The same model is shown in other
cclors- It is charming in white. it is
effective in black. and in pale pink it
is wonderfully chic and becoming.
As can readily be understood, it is
an expensive gown, for embroidery OF
this kind can never be cheap, and while
it is possible to copy it in cheaper ma
terials the gown in this case lacks the,
same satisfactory results. The plain
Panel down the front gives long lines,
while the way in which the fullness is
disposed in the hack makes the skirt
becoming and ralieves it Of that severe
and rather strained appearance pos
scsseo in the oId-tirne pslucess skirt.
Though a bolero jacket Is really not
a bolero at all, it is suited to most
figures on account of the y>sy in which
the lace is arranged, giving width
and at the same time a long line in
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
BEST MUTTON RECIPES OF THE ENGLISH HOUSEWIFE

TNGLISH housewives do not eonsid-
er mutton ft TO eat until it has
been hung" for at least nine or
ten days. One of the most aston
ishing sights that meet the eyes of the
American tourist IN England is that Of
legs or other parts OF lamb or mutton
suspended from hooks at the door or in
the court oe the old-fashioned inns The
erst thought is. Why in the world isn't
that meat in the refrigerator" The
second is. There are no refrigerators
worth mentioning il England" At any
rate. the Englishman viii tell you that
the flavor 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 a knob Of fat on the upper part
OF the leg. IS considered the best. The
mutton should be dark colored and
, have plenty OF fat To be IN perfec-
ton IL should be the flesh OF a sheep 4
or years old. The saddle is thought
the best for roasting. the haunch-that
IS, the leg and loin undivtded-next to
H. The leg and neck are frequently
boiled. and the leg is sometimes cured
and smoked as a ham The scrag end
or mutton stewed with rice is popular
economical dish. The following recipes
are standard English ones. and are
worth following by those who enjoy
English diet American housekeepers,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
= 10 NOON
= a R = -
a u II u ~ ~

A black costume made AFTER this
model is extremely. smart. for there fs
enough white introduced into the waist
TO make it becoming. while just touch
or two OF color. any shade that is be-
coming. is also cleverly inserted IN ros-
cites or knots Then. too. there can be
line of q contrasting color introduced
in-the belt or bodice
1t Is odd TO notice how effective fs
the combining OF silk and CLOTH It re-
minds one. OF the time when tafreta
gowns were trimmed with cloth. a fash
ion that was smart and never became
common. Now this reversal OF the COM
bination. the trimming OF cloth with
taffeta, is more popular even than that
was, and the great danger is that IL
may become too popular. the usual fate
of a fashion that is unusual and worth
folloH-ing- In light shade as well as in
dark this style Of trimming is much IN
demand But the great danger to the
inexpert dressmaker is in the difficulty
OF getting shade. OF silk that looks
well with the cloth 1t Is a great mis-
take to choose any shade that Is not an
exact match A color slightly or COM
pletely ruins what would be otherwise
a smart and attractive creation
All the new velvets and the new ma
~teriaIs that are brought out for autumn
are rather heavier that those which
have been worn through the summer.
and these can be made after the same
models as the lightweight cloth, with
trimming OF the taffeta silk in the
above manner. The most effective OF
all are the eOlfennes. a soft silky fabric
that would look well trimmed with vel
vet or satin but which lends itself per-
fectly 10 taffeta decoration
There is new and queer shade OF
brown that dressmakers are attempting
to make fashionable In this material
it is considered very stylish and can be
had in tafreta of the same shade
A holero or Eton jacket Of embroid-
cred taffeta Is rather unusual because
il has sleeves to match. while IN front
1t is laid in pleats instead OF being
left plain. as has been the case hereto
fore with all embroidered Jackets It
IS difficult TO get a becoming shade Of
brown in taffeta. silk, and there IS only
this one shade in the darker colors that
is at all possible y In the very 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
entertainments for the early autumn
is made Of white cloth trimmed very
heavily with embroidered white taffeta-
The entire medium 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
5us< scallop OF the embroidery. where
as in the crepe de chine the fronts are
quite different. more like the fronts OF
the waist. and there is a full jabot OF
lace.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

the gravy made from the bones mixed
with that from the meat over it and
serve with currant jelly.
Dressed Fillet of Mutton.
Take off the churnp end of a loin of
mutton and cover it with two sheets of
buttered paper. Roast it for two hours
without allowing it TO become brown.
Have some French beans cooked tenaer.
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 pep
per, salt and minced herbs with some
bread crumbs. Dip the steaks into the
yolks of three eggs. sprinkling the sea-
soned 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 aud sprinkle more of the season.
ing over them. Serve with a rich
gravy to which are added two spoon
fuls of ketchup and a teaspoonful of
-four rubbed in with butter.
Mutton Hotpot.
Enough mutton hotpot can be made
for six persons for one and sixpence.
Parboil twelve potatoes and six oniong
and slice them. Place layer of the
sliced potatoes in a creased baking
dish. then a layer of onions. then the
meat cut into small pieces. with sea-