davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

eggs. Cook three minutes and then
carefully lay in the fish. When thor
cughly heated serve on slices of toast.
Tasty Herring Dish from Pekin.-
Remove skin and bone from two
smoked herrings Cut in half-inch,
slanting, thick pieces, place in deep
dish, cover with cold milk and soak
for two hours. Drain on cloth, place
on plate, squeeze over the juice of
half a lemon, add half teaspoonful of
freshly chopped parsley, two table
spoonfuls of oil, turn we'll in seasoning
and allow to stand for fifteen minutes.
Prepare frying batter of half pound
of sifted flour mixed together with two
tablespoonfuls of olive oil, half a tea
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful OF
powdered sugar, the yolk of three eggs,
two tablespoonfu1s of cold water and
Continued on page 718)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07
A TumbIing Brownie.

\ Here is an amusement for the chill
dren during November. Little folks,
try it.
1t will require one large marble, mot
less than one and three-fourths inch
es In diameter, one gentleman s. cell
luloid cuff and few inches Of thin felt
III two colors. Cut the buttonho1es
from the cuff, roll it up into tube
Just large enough to let the marble
roll easily through it and sew it firmly
together. Cut a circular piece of felt
one-haH inch larger than the tube and
sew over the end of the cuff, holding
it loosely, SO it bags little.
Cut out vest and coat of contrast
ing colors, draw on the upper edge of
the cuff, about one and one-ha1f inches
from the top, eyes nose and mouth Of
brownie, such as are found in any
OF the papers. This can be done with
a pen and ink or in oil-paints. Now
tasten the vest in the back of the
neck, pull the vest down in front to
cover the seam where the circular piece
OF felt was sewn on, and arrange the
coat, fastening in front with large
knots to initiate buttons.
Cut arms and legs Of felt. Sew the
legs to the body under the swallow
tailed coat and attach the arms to the
top OF the coat. Cut circle of felt,
snip out small triangle from one
side, sew it up to make a peaked cap
and finish with tassel; drop the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

marble into the body, sew on the cap
and the brownie is finished.
Take a smooth board ten inches
wide and eight feet long, elevate one
end on a chair, place the brownie on
this end and see him go spinning heels
over head to the bottom, where he
ends with a few comical jerks and
twiches.- Ladies' World
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07
Give These a Trial.

Luncheon Sardines. Buy one can of
mustard sardines and split open each
f1sh carefully and remove the long
bone. Make cream sauce by stir
ring two tablespoonfuls of butter and
two tablespoonfuls of -four and adding
cupful OF milk when the butter and
Hour are we'll blended. Stir until thick
then pour in slowly two well-beaten
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07
Sensible, Ideas for Brides.

A writer who has given considerable
thought to the above subject offers
many useful hints to those Of our Flo
rida gilrs who are planning fol. this
important event She says, in the
Philadelphia Enquirer:
1t is hard for anyone to give advice
in such matters unless she knows the
amount of money to be spent, the So
cial obligations that will fall on the
future bride, and her future residence
but we will give as general letter as
possible, which will yet be Of some
help to the judgment Of our bride
There are few dresses that belong
exclusively to the wedding outfit anc
to which every bride gives much at
tention
Perhaps it is natural that every Cir
should want real wedding dress, moi
a pretty house dress or extra fine
travelling suit, but real bona fide wed
ding gown which she can put away as
memento of the romantic joyous day
Of days
For the girl who can afford it there
are at hand beautiful materials in silk
and lace which are made specially fol-
this event. Most Of the nuptial gowns
are made in princess style, which with
its long train may be worn by the
shorter and stouter woman to whom
the princess without these accessories
of long lines and length would be com
pletely barred. The trains are ex-
tremely long, but an ordinary width
+ and are made to stand out by means Of
under ruffles Of silk or muslin plaitings
One bridal dress was Of white point
lace; the skirt had been made in one
piece and hung in soft folds by means
OF tiny tl1cks at the waist. A soft plair
lace bodice was gathered in at the bell
under deep girdle of white silk, anc
with it was worn a handsome little
bolero of point lace to match the skirt
But the price<of this gown is beyond
the purse Of many of our girls. A
pretty dress could be made of white
1nessal1ne, which can be had in various
prices, to be made up over white silk
foundation-slip of princess shaping
cut by nine cores, following closely
the lines Of the figure and fastened ir
<the back. The outer skirt, which is
composed Of nine cores, extends in
corSage style above the waist, and may
be adjusted to the figure by shirrings
or fine tucks to yoke depth A dressy
full bolero is added to the model, which
is shlrred at the shoulders and at the
lower edge, and a trimming band ex-
tending about the neck in fancy collar
effect and joined under the arm to a
pointed back section gives a pleasing
finish. The under-sleeves are fastened
to the wrist, while the puff sleeves are
shlrred on the top under fancy cuffs
and again at the seams. If preferred
white cashmere, pongee, henrietta and
drap d'ete could be used.
A recent bride developed her ''going
away gown from dark blue poplin, as
she was having an eye to fall. With
this skirt was worn a pretty silk blouse
and a little coat of the blue poplin
trimmed with lace hor,dipn TIL L, IL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
All communications or inquiry for this de-
partment should be addressed to
FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

The editor of this department will gladly
welcome any hints articles pertinent to the
household. If any reader has any helping sug
gestions, please send them along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

Gen. and Mrs. ]. Edwin Browne and Mrs
Boardman are at Rehoboth Beach, Del, 70
the remainder of the heated term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

A party consisting of Mrs P. Phillips and
grandson, Mrs. William Hoffman and
daughter Katie, Mrs. James Byrne and son
Jimmie are at Atlantic City for month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

| Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Ferguson are regis
| tered at the Raleigh, Atlantic City, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

Mrs. Lawrence Parker and Miss Mari
Parker are spending few weeks with rela
tives at "Mowbray Arch" Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

Miss Mary Nose and Miss Katie NJ. Pull
man are spending two weeks at The Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

Mrs Joseph P. Rudy and two children,
Eva and Owen, left the city Saturday for
the country and mountains of Pennsylva-
MIA and Harrisburg. They expect to be
away about two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

Mrs. Elmer E. Fisher and children arr
spending the months of August at Stewart.
cottage Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

Invitations have been sent out by Mrs
Marie Elizabeth Boettcher for the marriag,
of her daughter Dorathea Augusta to Mr.
Robert Henry Howard at Concordia Evan
gelical Lutheran Church Wednesday even
Ing, August p, at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21
DIR. Titles
Anti ain Pills

will prevent and also cure, all pains Of every ma.
ture. and are absolutely harmless. The soothing
influence upon the nerves and muscles quiet and
refresh the irritated conditions
"Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills always cure my head.
ache, and the beauty Of it is, 1t such tribe
am glad there is such remedy for people who
must work, sick well. Headaches never prevent
me from keeping my engagements"
MRS. G. N. GRIFFITH Santa Ana Cal
The first package will benefit, II not, the dug.
gist win return your money
% doses, rs cents Never sold in bulk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

Miss Carey of 18th street left yesterday
morning with party. to be gone several
weeks on trip, including New York, Bos-
ton and the summer resorts near Portland,
Maine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-21

doun in Bluemont. Va, among the Blue
Ridge mountains.
Miss Marion Frazier. Master Edelen Fra
zier. Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hayes. Miss Edna
Hayes and Master James Hayes are spend
ing a three weeks trip camping out at
Colonial Beach
The christening of their daughter Cath
crime was the occasion of a pleasant even
ing spent at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE WESTERN CONNECTICUT
ASSOCIATION

Woman's sFOreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church al
the First NJ. e. Church, This City, on
Thursday.
The semi-annual meeting of the
above named association opens at the
First NJ. E. church tomorrow. The
programme follows:
Morning Session at 10 O'Clock.
1000 Devotional service,
Mrs. Francis T. Brown, New Haven
1910 Business: Reading of minutes,
reports, appointment of committees.
1O:4O Methodist missions in Madeira,
Mrs H. B. Allen, Meriden
Singing Hymn $50.
HOO The Huguenot college, South At
RIGA, Miss A. p Ferguson, Wellington,
Cape Colony.
1870 Our home work, Miss Clementina
Butler home secretary New England
branch.
Offering.
Noontide prayer, Mrs. MN. Butler.
A Word with the Auxiliaries,
Mrs. w. N. Rice, Middletown
Luncheon served in the lecture
room.
Afteroon Session at O'Clock.
200 Devotional service,
Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, New Haven
2:15 Kuala Lumpur school,
Mrs, Mary c. Meek, Malaysia
Offering.
Duet, Misses Storm and Richards.
2:35 India's jubilee, Mrs. VIM. Butler.
Duet, Misses Storm and Richards.
$3.50 Reports of committees.
Benediction.
Of special interest to New Haven peo-
pie will be the addresses of Mrs. He
man B. Allen and her sister, Miss Abbie
Ferguson, former residents of this city.
Old pupils of Miss Ferguson and all at
tending the morning session of the as
sociation will be greatly interested in
hearing of her remarkable educational
work in South Africa. DR.. and Mrs.
Butler were the pioneers in mission
work in India. Mrs Butler is a woman
of queenly bearing, a most eloquent
and magnetic speaker, and her address
es at missionary conventions are Won
derfully inspiring. AS at the age Of
eighty-fve she is intending to return to
the scene of her almost lifelong labor,
it is not probable that we shall ever
again have the pleasure of seeing and
hearing her in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 4;56 a. m.
Captain Jared Grifing, of 20 Ward
street, started yesterday for Richmond,
Virginia, where he viii remain for some
time.
The Consolidated railway is having
twenty open cars built in Troy for its
New Haven service. They are double
truck cars and have a seating capacity
of from seventy-five to ninety each.
Building Inspector Austin issued a
permit to Sargent & Co. yesterday for
the new $4,000 five story brick factory
addition which the company is to erect
on the site of the Old Colonial hotel on
Water street.
The Ladies' society of the Deutsche
Gesellschaf have elected Mrs Marie
Behrens as president. The ladies have
voted to hold their future meetings the
last Tuesday of each month in the new
Turn hall, at No. $50 State street.
Drs. Leonard Bacon, Verdi, Mail
house and Henze last week performed
a difficult sudgical operation on Mrs.
Zimmerman, wife of Paul Zimmerman,
the cigar manufacturer of Nash street.
tan unusually large tunor was remov-
ed from the head.
AT a meeting of the graduating class
of Washington school Francis J. Coyle,
son Of Attorney Charles Coyle of How
ard avenue, was elected class president.
"A committee to select a class pin was
chosen as follows: Harold Minor, Har-
ny Purcell and F. ]. Coyle.
A tenement block with eighteen mod
ern flats is to be erected on Fair street
by G. Feradlo, at an estimated cost of
$4,000. The block will be three stories
high, constructed Of brick and will con-
tain sixty-three rooms in all. The size
of the flats vary in number of rooms
from three to six each.
Attorney G. H. Dickerman of this city
has returned from San Francisco,
where he was staying with his wife at
the time Of the earthquake Mr.. Dick
erman admits that his experience In es-
Gaping from the doomed city was a
thrilling one, but herefuses to talk
about it. In his flight from the hotel he
was obliged to leave his trunks and
other belongings behind him
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
SETTLING BEEcHER ESTATE.

Property in Harrison Street Decided to
Mrs. Hemingway.
Deeds went on record yesterday
showing the transfer Of the homestead
Of the late Ebenezer B. -Beecher, of
Westville, located in Harrison street, in
that village, to Mrs. Ida G. H. Heming-
way, wife of Leverett G. Hemingway
who is in the dairy business in Park
street,
The property represents $S,995.O7,
which amount Mrs Hemingway was
bequeathed from the estate Of the
father Of Ebenezer b Beecher. Ac-
cording to the terms Of the win Of the
elder Beecher, Mrs. Hemingway was to
get her share outright upon the death
of Ebenezer Beecher.
Mrs. Hemingway is the adopted
daughter of Mr.. Beecher.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
Harry Ives Thompson.
t1S4O-19Os.)

When a Hero's dust returns to EARTH
And a mourning Nation weeps
We gild the place that gave him birth,
The tomb wherein he sleeps.
We consecrate with marble tears
The battle where he fell,
And seek to build for future years
New monuments as well.
But when one falls whose daily round
Drew sunshine as he walked
And one whom Art and Beauty found
In works that, voiceless, talked:
For such the many mourn not long;
AS for that armored band,
Yet still shall Art, like Love and Song,
Survive the sword in hand!
For when an artist. true to art.
Lays down his brush to rest,
The tear will, unforbidden, start,
For then Art mourns her best!
So Thompson, cast in Natures mould,
And true as truth to Art,
Gave her but one rival bold
His gentleness of heart!
His art was great, but greater vet
The man whom Nature made,
And those he loved will not forget
The mound where he is laid
Though hearts Of loved ones, day by
day,
Must mourn the loved that's gone,
Thank God, for love and hope Away,
| Immortal Life goes on!
For Love outlasts the greatest fame.
| Beside that immortal part,
What is applause, the worlds acclaim.
| Compared with one such heart?
Rest on, then, gentle spirit, rest!
Thy name and fame secure.
Thy works among the brightest, best,
| That will and must endure!
| Juan Lewis.
Washington, D. c., April 20, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Donations to the New Haven Orphan
Asylum From March 20 to April 26
Lewis & Maycock, services in connec-
tion with the funeral of a child and re-
ceipted bill for $26
Discount ON Bills-Winslow's Bakery,
SS.75; Gamble-Desmond Co., 90 cents: ].
IA. Hodgson, 80 cents; Pease-Lewis Co.,
IS cents.
r. L. Washburn Co, medicines for
the month; Dennis Maloney, 100 or
anges; class in st. Paurs church Sun
day school, scrap book; Mrs Lewis,
Mrs. Hickox, picture books for home
nursery each; Mrs. Hoadley, Mrs.
Chapman, carpet rags each; Mrs. Syher,
babies clothing and carpet rags.
Visiting Committee for May-Mrs.
Talcott H. Russell. 126 Prospect street;
Mrs. E. H. McHenry, rs Elm street.
JOSEPHINE S. NEWTON, Treas.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Or. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rice Very Pleas
antly Surprised.

DIR. and Mrs. A. M. Rice Very Pleas
antly Surprised.
In honor of the silver wedding ami
versary of DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Rice,
the George street whist club invaded
their pleasant home, $50 George street,
Monday night, taking the doctor and
his wife by surprise. The doctor and
his wife were expecting some other
visitors, which was a scheme well laid
by the whist club to secure the invad-
ers of their victims. After few infor-
malties B. B. Savage stepped forward
and began an grafton of the witty and
jocular kind which is inherent in the
Judge, and in behalf of the assembled
company presented DIR. and Mrs Rice
with solid silver nut dish in token of
the visitors regard and friendship and
also in commentator of the silver wed
ding anniversary. The Judges" re-
marks were in his best vein and his
sentiments were heartily echoed by all
present The Doctors wife received the
beautiful gift and after happy words
of thanks the assembly had fine social
time and partook of collation. which
the visitors had amply provided DR.
and Mrs. Rice possess large circle of
friends and well wishers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Ruth r. Gessey.

Mrs. Ruth A. Gessey died early yes
terday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. A. Olmstead, 1899
Chapel street, after a months illness
with pleural pneumonia.
Mrs. Gessey was born in New Fair
field, Conn.,, in 1885, and has been a res
ident of this city for the past seven
teen years, having a large circle of
friends. She was widely known, was a
member of Calvary Baptist church, and
her long life, devoted to helping others,
will be recalled with loving sympathy
by many friends.
Funeral services will be held ait $3.50
o'clock Tuesday evening at her late res
idence, Rev. Mr.. Ford OF Olivet church
officiating. Miss Grace Walker will
sing. Interment win be in Danbury
Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
CHIEF JUSTICE ILL.

Two Physicians in Attendance at Hart
ford Hotel
Hartford, May 1.-Chief Justice Da-
vid Torrance, of the supreme court
was taken suddenly i'll at the Hotel
Heublein this morning and was unable
to preside at the May term of the court
which opened at the capitol to-day
Justice Simeon e. Baldwin presided in
his stead
Chief Justice Torrance has been suf-
fering from a stomach trouble recently
but came to Hartford yesterday with
the intention of presiding at the court
to-day.
His condition changed for the worse
and two physicians were summoned,
advising him to remain at the hotel UNI
til he RECEIVERS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
YALE SPRING MEET TODAY

Yale's annual spring track athletic
games are scheduled for this afternoon
at Yale field, and a big crowd will see
the sport. The fact that Yale has an
uphill fight in the contests this season
has not cut off interest or lowered the
loyalty Of the college for the team.
Captain Gates has had the stiffest of
struggles to get his men into shape, and
the detection of the crippled Dray and
the absent Parsons has made Captain
Gates and Coach Mack look the harder
for new material. The regular intercoI-
legiate list of events is scheduled for
this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02

ceived by Mr.. Hemingway-Chamber
of Commerce Fund SO, 111-Over 5000
Articles of Clothing, Blankets, ETC.,
Sent by Red Cross From Here.
The following additional subscriptions
were received up to early yesterday
afternoon by General Treasurer Samuel
Hemingway:
Previously acknowledged, $17,242.O2;
John t. Hillhouse, IS; Immanual Bap-
list church, 81; James A. Mansfield, 81;
City Mission Sunday school, $780, Cash,
81; Clinton, Conn, So; Winchester Rod
and Gun club, $50; E. F. Stevens, So;
total, $17,31S.37.
Additional to the above there were re-
ceived up to early last evening by Mr..
Hemingway for the Red Cross.
James H. English, 81; A Friend, 81;
Grand Avenue Congregational church,
$2S; the Misses tombstone, 81 Whitney
avenue, $40; w. G. B, $50; collected by
Miss Fannie B. Rather, 241 Cedar
street, S15.10; total, $17,91z47.
Secretary John c. Gallagher of the
Chamber of Commerce has reported to
the chamber that the amount of the re-
lief fund raised by the chamber is $6,-
114,12 from 21S contributors.
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon by Thomas Hooker, treasurer
of the Connecticut branch of the Ma
tional Red Cross society that up to date
the Red Cross subscriptions in this
state for the benefit of sufferers of San
Francisco totalled, 79,275. 2S. Hartford
has contributed $95, 1856. 35; New Haven,
SIT, 14S02; BRIDGEPORT, $4,000; Water
bury, $4,000; Torrington, $1,92760 An
sonia, $1,3S4; Bristol, $1,O75.29; Norwich,
$1,000; Wallingford, $51S.42; Middletown,
$500; miscellaneous, $2,566.6O Contribu-
tons received to-day were as follows
Hartford $22345; A. M. Young, $780,
Congregational church, Old saybrook,
$75.15; Bristol, 1921 SS; WoInen's club,
Watertown, $40; New Haven $SS6.62.
City Controller Rowe yesterday re-
ceived two more contributions to the
relief fund, from H. L. Barton, IS, and
employees of I. Strouse & Co.. $72. This
makes the total of the controllers fund
$2,251.2O.
The German society Of New Haven
has voted to send $50 to the German
society of San Francisco.
From five to ten thousand articles Of
clothing, all in excellent condition, have
been shipped in twenty huge boxes and
barrels from Red Cross headquarters at
No. 200 Orange street. This is record
of which Red Cross workers are justly
proud. Donations of clothing. hats,
shoes, coats, skirts, waists, underwear
have poured in, all in excellent condi-
ton, ready to wear at once as this
point was emphasized in the appeal
Mrs. j. M Hoppin, Mrs. j. M. CREST,
Miss Grace Brown Salisbury and other
local Red Cross workers have been
busily engaged all week in packing the
garments and the last consignment will
be shipped probably tomorrow.
Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, state secretary
of the Red Cross branch, has returned
from Washington, and is aiding in the
work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
MABEL MATHERs. AGED q

Mabel Mathers, aged nine years and
eleven months, daughter Of Henry J..
Mathers of Stamford, died at the home
of her grandmother Mrs. Mary Math-
ers, on South Main street, yesterday
morning at O'clock.
Funeral services will be he'd Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Burial in st.
Agnes cemetery.
Mabel had been a long sufferer from
heart trouble. She had been confined TO
bed during her last illness for several
months. She was a bright little girl,
and very sweet singer, and she will
be much missed i'll the home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-02
ORANGE REAL. rrSTATE.

Transfers of real estate in the town
of Orange: Ward place, j. A. Austin
to c. S. Roberts; Grove street, J. S.
Byron to Thomas McKeon; Oak street,
Francis G. Clark to S. S. Simmons;
Highway. Phebe C. Clark to w. L.
Treat; Curtiss avenue, ]. w. Clough to
7. H. Melloy; savin avenue, Horatio
Kelsey, executor, to Bessie Sweeney;
East avenue, G. M. Pettis to Anna E.
Morehouse; Ward street, C. H. Tufts to
e. F. Bishop.