davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Miss Hilda Frank Of Norfolk Va. will
enter the Chevy Chase school at the begin
ming Of the term. During the week Mrs.
Frank and her daughter will be the guests
of Mrs. Charles kaufman of 2I71 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. David Jackson. 1907 Sd
street, were at home to their friends last
Sunday evening from to 10 O'Clock in
honor Of their son Harold bar-mizpah,
which took place at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
BARBER & ROSS, 11th & G SITS.

through Washington on their way home or
are making a short stay here for the fall
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lansburgh of lat
street have returned to the city from
weeks stay at Atlantic City, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

The most important social event in Win
chester the past week was the marriage
Wednesday afternoon of Miss Maude Marie
Miller. daughter of Mr.. j. VIII am Miller,
and Mr.. Lonzo Ray Swimley, of we'll
known business concern also of that city
The ceremony, which was witnessed by
limited company Of guests, took place at
the residence of the brides parents in
North Loudoun street and was celebrated
by Rev. d. H. Kern. pastor Of Braddock
Street Methodist Episcopal Church South.
assisted by Rev William D. Smith, rector
of Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
The bride, who is one of the most popu-
lar young ladies of Winchester. wore white
tule over taffeta silk. with veil, and
ried bride roses. She was given away by
her brother. Mr.. Clarence Miller OF Mar
tinsburg w. Va. and was attended by
Miss olivia Talbot of Baltimore as maid
of honor, the latter wearing white French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

can, Mr. Murdoch Mckay, Mr. James Doug
las,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Mrs Anthony Holmead has returned to
her home on street after an extended
trip south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Mrs Mark Silver entertained during the
week Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Steinem of AZ
lanta, Ga, who were en- route 10 Their
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Harding, Harmon, v. Levy, H. Levy and
Mrs. Giddings, Messrs. c. N. Phelps, Hell
big, Pitt. Adams. Willett and Bricker. The
club will meet on Monday night at Miss
Slater's, AZ 1 street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Strasburger OF 14f6
Rhode Island avenue have returned from a
trip of several weeks in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

The Misses Pugh of R street returned to
Washington the end of the week. after
spending the summer at Capon Bridge, w.
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Leubkert and Miss
Louise Powell, who have been travelling
abroad for the past four months, are ex-
pected to return to the city some time dur
ing the coming month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frank and Miss
Hilda Frank have returned to Pittsburg,
Pa, after a two weeks visit as the guest
of Mrs. Hilda Randall of the Astoria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

DR.. George B. WEIGH left yesterday for
three weeks vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

The Misses Shallenberger. daughters or
the second assistant postmaster general
at Haven. Maine The wedding of Miss
Josephine Shallenberger and Rev. PAU
Sperry of Bath, Maine, formerly OF TINS
city, WITH take place on November al noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Miss Amy Dinkelspiel of California, who
Is the guest of her aunt and uncle Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Baer of n street, given a
theater party during the week in honor Of
her sixteenth birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pellow and their
daughter Miss Marion Evelyn Fellow Of
Virginia City. Mimi. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Harvey Of Columbia
Heights.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03
Applied Domestic Science.

A practical use of domestic science
in the public schools would be for it's
pupils to participate in buying, cook
ing and serving the noon lunch for
the whole school, This work, taken
up by the classes in rota ton, would
give each pupil the priceless advant-
age Of uniting practice with science,
learning with doing. The planning Of
the meals, the marketing, figuring of
costs and quantities, furnishing ap-
propriate and varied dietaries at rea-
sonable prices, conducting this impOr
tant branch of the public service with
proper regard for taxpayers, would be
a wonderfully interesting experience.
1t would bring the domestic science
pupil in touch with practical life and
civic affairs in different ways. The
idea seems radical at first, just as did
the plan of furnishing text books and
supplies at public expense, but much
can be said in it's behalf and very
little against This laboratory meth
cd applied to practical purposes
would go far to improve the health
of children, educate them in the laws
of nutrition and sanitation, and thus
fit them for life in ways that the
school now neglects.-Good House
keeping.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03
Some Chinese Recipes.

An article in one Of our large dailies
gives a chapter ON Chinese Cookery,
by Alexander Fillippini, author of the
International Cook Book. We clip a
few recipes from the article, hoping
our cooks, who are seeking something
new and original, will give them a
trial. The Fish Broth seems one
worth trying. The writer says:
Chinese dishes modified to Occiden-
tai tastes meet with exceptional favor
among Americans. Monaghan cooks
certainly have wonderful knack in
putting ingredients together, and
while their food as whole is much
too rich to be really healthful over
here, many of their dishes are wonder
fully delicious and appetizing when
slightly changed to suit our methods
of cooking.
The Chinese cook, for instance, I'M
derstands how to pick bird so finely
that, by the use of a wet towel, it
looks as though it had been shaved.
They also have a number of good
ideas for the preparation of bacon,
ducklings, macaroni, etc. For sea-
soning they have an original idea of
taking slices of ham, charring it over
a range or rather near the fire and
then pounding it to a powder.
The following are choice recipes
among those which came to my hand
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03

Let them hang until almost dry.
While little damp, fold down evenly
and place on ironing board and smooth
wrinkles. Place over it now a heavy
board, with a clean cloth between
board and counterpart, then weight it
with several irons and leave for
twelve or thirteen hours. Take off the
weights and if not perfectly dry hang
is.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03

We call attention to the article on
"a Word to Daughters in this issue.
as they are entering their new life
work, just out Of school, and are look
ing for the best things to guide them
alright. The article is given by a writ
er in The Ladies' World. Be sure and
read it, my young women.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03

to correct, to guide; but for their own
sakes, as we'll as for the sake of every
member of the family, the mothers
province and the mothers duty must
be borne in mind We never gain any
lasting good, either for ourselves or
for anyone, by seeking to bear burdens
which have been laid on the shoulders
of others. Don't understand by this
that I would withdraw the helping
hand or refuse to put my shoulder I'M
derneath the load depressing any hui
man being, if such was true helpful
ness and was desired; but the danger
is that when one attempts to carry
another's burden instead of keeping
step with the other and walking in
the path she would follow, we di-
verge; another path seems pleasant
er to us, and forgetting that the bur-
den is really not our own, we step
into this other path, and perhaps the
heavy load falls to the ground be-
tween us. If we would help another,
we must help her in her own way,
unless she by choice sees that our way
is the better
i wish 1 could preach the doctrine
MAKE the most of myself" in words
that would glow and burn upon the
page. The Creator has given each Of
us a very precious possession-our-
selves. We can so train and develop
this that it will grow into perfect
manhood or WomanhOOd. We can
dwarf or cripple it, making of it not a
thing of beauty, but something almost
hideous to look upon. Let us be care
full, then, remembering that as self
preservation is the first law of nature,
so self-development is the grandest
achievement humanity can know. Oh
ly by developing ourselves ON the most
perfect lines can we be fitted to guide
and lead Others Let the daughters
think Of this, and while not with
holding the help and the comfort and
the love which mother and home de-
mand, be careful not to encroach upon
mothers domain and thus engender
strife and sorrow.
Help should be the watchword; but
the best help is the help which springs
from tenderness, love and sympathy,
founded upon respect for the rights
of others.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03
A Word to Daughters.


Inquiries are coming to me from the
daughters who find their fathers
homes not just to their liking. In
some way they seem to have grown
out of them. They have learned to
love refinements which are not found
therein; they have tasted the pleasures
of fuller and broader life, a life re-
plete with little courtesies in which,
perhaps, the busy mother has not
found time to train her children, and
so the daughters are harassed and
tried, and wonder why they cannot do
more to help the entire family out into
the sunshine of greater possibilities,
of broader and fuller purposes.
While thoroughly sympathizing with
the daughters in these aspirations, and
admiring the unselfshness of their
natures which leads them to believe
that they have no right to climb alone,
but that they must help the others
y
all such daughters the knowledge that
their fathers house is the true pro-
vince of the parents, and that it must
be carried on according to their sys-
TEN, or perhaps in some very few
cases, it may be their lack Of system
Almost the first lesson which should
be inculcated in the mind Of every
child is that of respect for the rights
of others. Many perplexing question
that arises to embitter after-life would
be solved were this lesson learned SO
thoroughly that it could always he
applied Realizing, then, that her
own home is the mothers to make or
to mar, and that the daughter has in
it only secondary privilege, the
privilege of a daughter, will settle
many difficult problems, and save a
vast amount of friction.
Sad it is that our ideals cannot be
realized, and that when we would ex.
tend the helping hand and draw up
on the heights to which we are climb
ing those near and dear to- us, OBJ.
stacles intervene. We must learn to
recognize the fact that first of all our
own little garden-spot must be cult
waited and tended and cared for
When that has blossomed in all the
beauty of which it is capable, others
will want to enter in, and probably
to pattern their own after it. But
until that time shall come, we must
be content to throw a bud here and a
blossom there, to watt bit of fra
GRANGE into other lives as best we
can, but not to demand of them, how
ever desirable the accomplishment
would be, that they cultivate their
own gardens on our lines.
Frequently the elder daughters see
so much that is wrong in the younger
brothers and sisters, and long to help,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03

We will be glad to have any new
item our readers may have, either in
cookery, sewing, or housekeeping, in
general. Let us help each other.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03

during the various travels through the
important cities of China.
Bami Hongkongoise.-C into half
inch square pieces a half pound Of
lean raw rump of beef, half a pound
of lean fresh pork, cut the same way,
and keep them separate. Chop very
finely six small new onions and mix
with a heaping tablespoonful of fresh
ly chopped parsley.
Now plunge into boiling water with
teaspoonful of salt in a saucepan
and boil them for fifteen minutes, half
pound of noodles and quarter Of a
pound of the best macaroni. Cook the
noodles and macaroni separately and
after draining off the water, keep sep
arate. Melt a tablespoon of butter in
saucepan and add two light table
spoonfuls of flour. Stir we'll together
with a wooden spoon while browning
for four minutes MOisten with a cup
of hot water and add two good sized
ripe tomatoes which have been chop
ped Season with half tablespoonful
of salt, half a teaspoonful of white
pepper, one tablespoonful of grated nut
meg, half a saltspoonful of cayenne
pepper and one teaspoonful of curry
powder Stir all we'll together and
allow to gently simmer for twenty
five minutes. Strain the sauce and
keep it warm.
Lightly butter the bottom of a pie
dish, then evenly arrange the macaro-
nj at the bottom of the dish. Spread
very little of the sauce over the
macaroni, and then sprinkling of the
chopped onion and parsley. Arrange
the beef, nicely divided, over the mac
aroni, and sprinkle with parsley. Sea-
son with tablespoonful of salt and a
dash of pepper Now spread half the
remaining sauce over. Neatly lay
half the noodles evenly over, arrange
the pork as layer over the noodles,
sprinkle the remaining sauce over,
scatter the top with tablespoonful
Of butter, laid in small bits over the
surface, and cook in a moderate oven
for fifty-five minutes.
Fish Broth and Sage, Canton Fine
ly slice one medium-siZed peeled car
rot, one onion and two branches of
| celery. Place these in large sauce
pan with three quarts of water. Add
two branches of parsley, one sprig of
thyme, one sprig of majoram, a blade
of mace, one bay Leaf and a clover.
Season with two spoonfuls Of salt and
a half teaspoonful of pepper. Boil
| forty minutes, then add two pounds
| Of Goldfish and gently simmer for forty
five minutes Remove, strain through
a double cheesecloth into another
saucepan, reset on fire, and as soon as
it comes to a boil dredge in three
| tablespoonfuls of well-washed and
completely drained sage. Light mix
with spoon while adding it, and boil
again for twenty minutes.
@<>
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03
+. o. Painter, ESQ.,:
Jacksonville, Fla,

+. o. Painter, Esq:
Jacksonville, Fla,
Dear Sir:
Please ship me six tons Bean Fertilizer same
as you sent me last. I will add that testeV
it carefully by side of - and so far your
goods at $27.O0 per ton, are giving better re-
suits than - at $3.50. Several of my
neighbors are watching results and think it will
be big ad. for your goods
Bill my order to Stuart, Fla, and oblige,
Respectfully,
II. E. Olds
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03
Cleaning White Spreads.
Editor Household Department:

Editor Household Department:
Will you please furnish me a good
recipe for washing heavy bed spreads.
[ have some that are very heavy and
/ do not want them sent out to- wash,
as | am afraid they will not return
white and sweet, but dingy and half
clean.
Mrs. M. M NJ.
Wash in plenty of hot soapsuds,
several waters, using a board. Pour
in your waters a good quantity of
household ammonia, and keep chang
ing water. This will insure the pure
whiteness you wish for. Then rinse
we'll, and have your last water blued
well. Do not wiring, but hang in
sunshine pinning evenly on the iae.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-10-03
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 or articles pertinent to the
household. If any reader has any helping sug-
gestions, please send them along.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23

IF the people, but eadangers our most
fundamental public institutions.
OF course II need hardly be suggested
hat ID this estimate Of the immigration
problem the Asiatic phase OF that prob
lem occupies first place among the de-
nands for action. Whatever steps may
be regarded as suficlent to deal with
The exIgencies Of European immigra-
don, nothing less than exclusion. abso-
lute and irreyocabIe, win suffice to
guard against the danger not only to
the American government, but to the
western civilization. arising from the
Invasion OF the Mongol hordes. The
lhinese and japanese cody classes, IL
fermittsd to enter the United States.
will reduce the American workers to
state Of peonage. Thus the very bases
q American institutions. invulnerable
g these are to open assault. would be
Undermined and destroyed BY the sub
70 strategy OF peace. In this connec.
ton u u well to remember that peace
hath Ee- cesea.s no less disastrous than
hose Of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
mo Finht rnduntrlnlr.

Following the Pittsburg convention
OF the American Federation of Labor
plans are being formulated by inter.
national unions 20 start an aggressive
campaign against the Industrial Work.
ers OF the World the socInlistIe rival
Of the the A. L. Of L. President James
o'Connell Of the International Assocla-
ton Of Machlnists has issued circular
to the members in which he says:
'In accordance with the law. any
member Of our association joining the
Industrial Workers Of the World win
forfeit his membership in our assoeia-
ton forthwith, and all lodges are here.
by instructed to suspend members who
Join or assist the Industrial Workers Of
the World In any way to organize be-
cause OF their claiming jurisdiction and
admitting machinists to membership"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23

offer a lesson. The present cannot Sc
cure the future except to the extent
that 1t learns and applies the lesson OF
the past
The true criterion, therefore. Of the
future consists In the people them
selves, specifically in the peoples en-
pacity for self government. If the ma
ton shall survive to perpetuate the
principles OF free society the fact will
be due not to yeneration for the age of
these principles nor for the character
of the men who first expounded and
practiced them, but the instincts OF
freedom that inspire and actuate the
people Of the future.
The Puritans In New England and
the Cavaliers in the south, the Dutch
in New York and the Huguenots In
South Carolina, representing the oppo-
sites Of spiritual and temporal life ana
opinion, acted and reacted one upon
another thus forming symmetrical
whole and giving to the world nation
possessed Of conservatism without big
totTy and liberty without license. The
work performed BY the early builders
has served its purpose as the founda-
ton Of the republic. The task Of the
present generation Is that OF conserv-
ing the form Of the superstructure SO
that 1t shall conform in each detail to
the basis upon which ii rests.
A study Of the character Of present
immigration to the United States dis.
closes an essential difference between
II and that Of the earlier periods In our
history, Whereas the immigrant of
twenty-five years ago or more was at.
tracted hither by considerations OF con.
science, the immigrant Of today Il in.
spired by no higher desire than that
i Of changing masters. An element thus
welded 70 servitude cannot be exnect-
ed to concern itself with the cause Of
freedom, but, on the contrary. may he
regarded as 50 much material ready n
the hand for the purpose OF overriding
and destroying the public liberties. The
extent to which immigration has III.
creased during recent years. reachlno
the present total Of 100000 ANIMALS,
constitutes a danger which. upon eco.
homie grounds alone, demands prompt
ana effective action. Notwithstanding
the urgency Of the latter phase OF tbe
question, Q still graver menace lies h
he character Or quality OF the present
immigration Az problem 81 ouantl.
y the danger Of the situation Il II
Snce apparent; as 2 problem Of quality
the danger Is tue greater because less
Immediately obvious Regarded h tba
after aspect the present tendency. and
y tact development Of Immigration
nehaces not only the economic welfare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
The uses Of Adversely.

met a poet yesterday,
Who seemed supremacy glad;
His eye was bright, his air was gay.
You're looking we'll my lad,
Said /. Said he "Egad, 2
have a broken hearth
My love has proven false--too bad,
But what gain for Art"
| looked amazed at him, and, "Pray,"
Said /, have you gone mad2"
He shook his head and answered, eNay.
There's no fees on your dadl
You see, | never had
Experienced the dart
Of love despised, till now. It's sad,
But what gain for Art!"
Give written song and roundelay,
Sestina and ballnde;
| knew the rules, but, felling7 Say.
That's where I've had 20 pad
But now, my heart ia clad
In mourning-I can start
A SCHOOL, It may not be the fad,
But--what gain for Artl"
L'ENV0T.
Princess, my thanks | add
For saying we must part;
It hurts I'm talking like cad),
But what q gain for Art
Cleveland Leader.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
A SERIOUS QUESTION
NATIONS FUTURE INVOLVED IN I'M
MIGRATION PROBLEM.

Free Government aienaced by QuaI-
ity Of Present Day Immigraats-Ad-
mission Of Astatics Would Reduce
American workers to Pesnage.
Considered in its broadcast bearings.
the immigration problem involves the
whole future Of the United States. The
disposition of that problem will deter
mine the most vital characteristic Of
the American people for long time,
probably for all time, says the Coast
Seamen's Journal Whether the racial
elements Of our population shall COM
bine to form homogeneous people or
separate to create a heterogeneous ba-
bel-these are the questions that lie at
the basis Of the immigration problem,
the answer to which may with certain
" be found In the treatment Of the lat
ter. With the answer to these Ques-
tons will go the assurance OF the ma
tlon's destiny as nation strong IN its
people, free In its government, peace
full IN It's pursuits and invlncible to at
tack from within or without by virtue
Of uniform public sentiment based
upon love Of liberty and devotion to
its true ideals, or, on the other hand,
as nation weak in the racial dissen-
sions OF its people and constant prey
to all tire enemies Of free government.
II may be said that these questions
are already answered; that the exist
enee OF the nation today, its survival of
the most trying ordeals and Its present
state Of peace and prosperity consti-
tute ample assurance Of the perpetuity
Of our institutions.
Consider for a moment the purport Of
the statement that the present term Of
our national life Is OF itself q guaran-
toe Of enduring existence. What does
a period Of 1870 years signify IN the his-
tory of nations? First let us consider
what that period means IN the history
Of our own natI0n Compared 10
the lives Of those nations which have
left their imprint upon history our own
"a mere infantile promise on possible
lty OF endurance, ~ The nation hav-
Ing been born iii the hearts and minds
Of the men who founded and fought for
It. eau survive only ID thr hearts and
minds aud BY fhe yalor OF those who
successfully Inherit IT THE past gives
40 hostage to The presepE Il can only
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-23
Benent Of un.on..

Labor unions are organized for the
protection Of working men and women,
not 70 antagonlze the interests Of EN-.
nloyers Workingmen are part OF the
masses Of the people, and their inter
ests are not separate from the Interests
ana welfare Of society. Working man
and women are producers but they sre
also consumers, and measures that
lend to advance their interests as pro.
aucers must result to their advantage
as consumers.