davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
lHM{fiFtprN

Creamed Salmon.-One can Of salmon.
in dish with half cup of milk Cook
gently for five minutes. Thicker with q
little cornstarch, add butter, salt and pep
per. Serve hot. Nice and cheap.
Lobster a la Veronese.-Two tablespoons
tarragon vinegar. two tablespoons hot wa
ter, yolks four eggs. one-half cup butter, a
few grains Of cayenne. one pint lobster
meat cut fine. Just heat through Serve
with crtsped crackers or buttered toast.
Lobster Patties.-Make some tart shapes
Of puff paste by cutting out one piece one
quarter inch thick with a biscuit cutter and
placing another piece on top cut with a
doughnut cutter, wettlng with cold water
where the edges come together. Bake
twenty minutes In hot oven.
Ffll1ng--A one-pound lobster removed
from the SHE'LL saving small claws as a
garnish and the coral for the sauce. Chop
lobster fairly fine and add to the following
sauce: Pint of milk, tablespoon of butter,
dash Of cayenne. saltspoon of salt. Let all
boil and thfcken with two tablespoons of
flour. Put coral through sieve, add II
and chopped lobster to sauce. Serve q large
spoonful on each shape of crust, with q
small claw on either side.
Racquet OF Oysters.-Boil twenty-five
oysters In their own liquor for one minute;
drain. saving the liquor. and wash them In
several waters. remove and throw away
the hard parts, peel pint of fresh mush-
rooms ard cut each into four pieces Put
them Into porcelain-lined saucepan with
large tablespoon Of good butter. Simmer
gently five minutes, add saltspoon of salt,
same of white pepper: add the oysters, two
tablespoons Of oyster liquor and q gill of
thick. su Let cream Let them just come
70 . boil, and serve in individual dishsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

his own suite at $780, with the cost of
books. medical attention. gymnasium and
library fees and the larger items of tuition
and so on. his course at college need not
exceed s742. That. of course provides moth
ing for athletic expenses. clothing or
amusements and pleasures in general. An
allowance of 81 900 would provide a surplus
Of $2s per month for all incidental expenses.
When, as is reported in sharp contrast to
the student who made away with 81 800 it
Is known that local student who spent
the smallest sum. averaged 81 weekly, or
about $40 for the scholastic year. it can
be seen that SIS per month ought to provide
as much pleasure as the busy. hardworking
student could or should allow himself.
1t would seem at the rate of $40 for in
cidental expenses. a man should be able to
get through Georgetown on about $500 per
year.
Prof William Bailey made an ex-
haustive research while he held the cha ir
OF political economy at Yale into the ex-
penses of students. He obtained the con-
fdential reports OF two hundred and fifty
students. two hundred freshmen and fifty
seniors. Very few men, he considers, spend
over 600 a year. and he makes a distinct
class who spend under $500. Many of the
self-supporting class. which probably
means those whose home facilities enable
them to escape some expenses of board and
lodging. get through a year on about $500.
A well-known authority on college life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
A 5TuDY DEIM1fNa 3 An ARARTMEn?
h hn unuEy2rrx

approxmates $500. and he stated that
during the four years of his courses his ex-
penditures rose from that sum about
equally for each year.
Statistics furnished by DR. George NJ. Ko-
Der. dean of the Medical School Of George
town University. who has looked into the
subject and made some compilations. indi-
cate that the average expenses Of the medi-
cal student are about $500. That includes
the following items: Naturalization fee IS;
tuition. $50; books. $40; room and board
1855: college incidentals. $40; other ex-
penses, such as laundry, car fare, and SO
on. $50.
1t does not appear whether the item for
board and lodgings Of S165 is for the term
or not. but taking 1t for granted that
period Of eight months Is meant, 1t can be
readily seen that the student must not ex-
pect the best accommodations for a little
more than $50 month. The majority of
boarding houses charge that for table
board alone. and many charge more. DR..
kober provides lower rate of $685. and
more liberal of $3.50 for these same medical
students. The items Of tuition, matricula-
ton and college incidentals are naturally
the same in each case. but expenditures for
books vary from $15 and SO to SIS, board
IL oaii $A-V W $-uVr aIu Juliet expenses lTUu
$50 to $50.
Expenses in the college proper and in the
graduate school under the roofs of the
buildings at Georgetown are somewhat
greater. The sum of $4CO covers the tuition
fee. board, lodging. washing and mending
Of linen for the scholastic year. The stu
dents who board at this rate sleep in pleas
ant dormitores, but do not have private
rooms, and their liberty, therefore. is re-
strtcted after the regular hour Of retiring.
Medical aid and medicine is $40, gymnasium
fee and library fee, SO and 81. respectively
The cost of books and other incidental ex-
penses will not exceed, according to the
official dictum. $50. In order to meet the de-
mand of the students It has been found
necessary to provide greater facilities for
some of the weather. or more particular
students. who desire to give to their quar-
ters an air of home-like comfort and
greater liberty for self. So in past years the
Healy building the Ida NJ. Ryan hall and
the North building were built to meet these
requirements These include private rooms
suites of rooms. with and without bath. In
the Healy building, for instance, a good
room without bath costs $50. in the North
obtained for $50. But student may choose
a larger room for $3.50. or 500 with bath
A suite of rooms. study and bath is 800
This includes the necessary furnishings,
which permit the student occupying these
rooms or apartments to arrange them and
decorate them in any way that suits them
best. Great latitude Is allowed the student
in these cases to be his own house fur
nisher as il were provided he does In no
way damage the rooms or furniture.
Considering all. providing that student
elects to live in the compare tive luxury of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

(home and back at holidays) s45: summer
vacation abroad. 1000; liquor. $40; tobacco
(abouD, $35; Suppers Incorporating dinner
pa rites during winter. $S5; various gifts,
1895; jewelry, $780, blind help 10 two chums
! at college, $500. This aggregates s50S2
spent by this young man In his third year.
when the allowance was given him in full
Previously to that. having been under the
tutelage Of a guardian, the expenses were
limited. He added that the authorities of
the college never knew the exact amount
of his expenditures and his income.
And this fellow stood well In his classes
He made the required 60 per cent which
must be attained before special privileges
can be obtained.
Ht
Father Judge told The Star man that
very often parents inquire of the directors
Of the college for information about neces-
sary allowances to their children. In all
these cases, according to the informant,
the value OF reasonable limit is shown and
counseled Often the parents OF q certain
student place a stated amount in the hands
Of the colleges treasurer. who will disburss
1t according to the instructions received.
Nothing is ever advanced to student
after the amount has been used up except
in cases Of emergency, such at the time
Of the San Francisco disaster, when sew
eral young men from the coast desired to
return to IL everything was well.
Father Judge added that the college is not
responsible for bank accounts held down.
town, and all the college requires Is the
standard average of 90 per cent. presuming
that under these conditions the two even
ings a week allowed them cannot be harm
ful to either their studies or their morals.
OF the 100 students there about one-half
it is said. are young men who enjoy liberal
incomes.
1t has been estimated by experts that
students who have won first places spent
about 1.S per cent Of their expenses on to-
bacco and liquor. whereas those who fall
below the honor list in scholarship spend
as much as 81 per cent of their expendi-
lures on the same items. If the two stu
dents at Georgetown are at all typical II
is interesting to contrast the 81 500 student
with the $500: the third of course, Is ex-
ceptional The first spent 1901 for neces-
saries. S2l9 for pleasure, s31 for tobacco
and intoxicants, and saved $40. The sec
ond spent $3.50 for necessaries $27 for pleas
ure. $12 fer tobacco. and saved 81. With
three times the income, the young man al
lowed more than he needed spent on 'nec-
poorer brother. eight times as much on
pleasure, and found himself able to indulge
in nearly three times as much smoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Dish Closet

Dish Closet
Get five yards or more of Powered muslin
you can get 1t for 3 cents a yard-cut 1t in
three pieces lengthways. make into ruff
fles, but put strips of cloth at the top in
stead Of head. SO it will hold the tacks.
Tack 1t on the shelves and let the edge of
the shelf paper come down on the ruffies so
1t will cover the lacks, and 1t will Look
heater and prettier and last longer than
any shelf paper, and tits inexpensive and
easy to make. If 1t gets soiled take down,
wash, starch and iron and 1t Will look as
eoou al new --.-------.------..--
Have You
Any rusty air pipes running through the
sinkroom that you hate to look at? Get a
scent paint brush. a can of white enamel.
or a 1O-eent can of white paint, and paint
them white. then you will have something
neat to look at.
IF You
Have sickness, or from any other cause
your room or house seems close Ill
smelling. nothing is better than burning
sulphur. Put a red hot coal on shovel and
sprinkle the sulphur over the coal. Be
sure to close all the windows and doors
and cover silver or gold articles. sulphur
will turn them black
TO Wash
hairbrush, half fill a bowl with warm
water. wet the brush and then drop into It
pinches of powdered borax. which may be
kept in g. small oblong pasteboard tin
box. Then place the brush, back down, in
the water, move 1t back and forth side
wise; then take the comb and comb toward
you under water. Finally take the brush
with the back uppermost and move IL
quickly up and down in the water. When
the brush Is clean rinse with cold water
by holding 1t under a faucet or by pouring
water through the brush. in each case
letting the water run through the bristles
sfdewfse; rub the handle and back per-
fectiy dry and put the brush on the plate
rack back of the stove that It may dry ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Bright Eyes.

Never rub your eyes. nor allow your chill
dren to do so from their cradles. Wells are
bad for the sight. especially those spotted
or covered with pattern; so eschew wells
when you can. or wear the softest, clearest
net when obliged to do so.
Never read In bed or when lying on a
sofa. Sit with your back to the light when
engaged In reading or working.
Pale blue or greens are restful wall pa
pers for the eyes, whereas red Is exceed
ingiy fatiguing. Do not read. write or work
longer than two hours together without
resting your eyes and closing them for fully
five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Kl)[NNR!.
7 =
KNE

early. before the latter has lost its morning
fragrance and while the former not yet has
gained its power to tan too deeply, the
benefit Is certain.
OF the two kinds of freckles the constitu-
tional for permanent, and the evanescent or
summer freckles, the latter are the least
diffiucult to deal with Some skins are so
delicate that they become freckled on the
slightest exposure to the open air in sum-
mer The cause assigned Is that the iron
In the blood, forming a junction with the
oxygen, leaves a rusty mark The cure,
then, Is to dissolve the combination. A To-
ton of one part good Jamaica rum to two
parts lemon juice and q little glycerin is
! one recipe for removing freckles. Another
one. which is prepared easily. requires one
ounce OF alum. one ounce of lemon Juice
and ons pint of rose water. Rose water
and lemon juice are excellent for removing
| tan-one spoonful Of lemon Juice in a half
pint of rose water.
For whitening the skin after tan has been
removed there is a cosmetic-milk of roses
which Is made without much trouble
Pound an ounce of almonds In a mortar
finely. then put in shavings of honey soap
| In small quantity and add enough rose
water to make a paste That 1t may keep
any length of time, add slowly an ounce OF
alcohol Strain through fine muslin and
perfume with altar OF roses, II desired
Apply at night to the face with a sponge.
washing OF with warm water in the morn
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07

YER interesting to rising genera
tons. as we'll as to statistical eX-
perts and political economists. Is
the perennial topic of college life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-07
Sunshine

In spite of tan. red noses, and freckles
Is good for the skin. So is fresh air. Both
united give bloom and color and IL taken
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-24
PERSONAL

Mike McAndrews. who has been
confined to his home with illness, is
reported much better.
Robert W. Rittenhouse and two
little daughters we're prominent
Sunday visitors here from sardfs.
Editor William L. Geppert left
this morning for visit of a day or
so with his sister, Mrs. Formau B.
Wallis, at Point Pleasant, and to
meet his father, who comes to Point
Pleasant from New York to visit his
daughter.
William R. Davis, OF Pennington
prominent young mine operator,
spent Saturday night IL the city on
business and pleasure.
Harry Craig, Of Salem. spent Sun
day in the city.
w. ]. swigers Marshall Pritchard,
Charles l. Patton and Charles Lee
Of the local tribepf Red Men attend
ed memorial exercises at Grafton
yesterday.
]. A. Arters, Of Wolf Summit. has
been commissioned notary public
by the governor.
Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Mrs. A. Frank
Dennison, Mrs. Mary Elenor Dem
nison and Miss Catherine Frances
Denniso have gone to Oil City, Pa.
to visit Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs.
c. D. Rynd.
John Patton was here Monday
from craigmoor on business.
Il. R. Koblegard, representing the
Columbia Baking Company. left this
morning on trip to Fairmont,
Morgantown. Grafton, Belingtor and
E1kins and will be gone several days.
Guy r. sinsel went to Parkers-
burg Sunday evening.
Mrs. Una Brohard left Sunday
midnight for Toledo, o., being called
there by the serious Illness of her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Brown.
Miss Katherine Stock will leave
this week for her home at clearaerd,
Pa.
Mrs. S. H. Bradley, of Meigs ave-,
returned from Baltimore Saturday
with Mrs Guy. who, WI make her
future home with her.
Harry shuttleworth, of Colorado,
is expected here tonight for the
funeral of his father, Mr.. B. F. Shut
tleworth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-24

easy terms, this IS your
last chance to get inside
property at reasonable
price and easy terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-24
Here Sa good one

Vacant lot on Pike ST,
near Chestnut Jftreet, SIS
x I46 ID, So, $4,000, one
third down. balance 1 and
2 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-24

Cottage, five rooms. on
South Chestnut street on
lot 38xl78 IT, price 81, 500
Terms one-tl1ird down,
balance In I and 2 years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-24

Two lots in East CIarks-
burg, on Main Street near
CIarks burg Industrial
Bird g@e. 5Ox16O" each.
price for both $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-24

A bargain In two vacant
lots for a few days only
$650.0O each. Terms to
IS uit purchaser. Inside
property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-24
LEE PROBSl, Jeweler,
Third Street.
who
needs a
watch?

How much do yon wish to pay2
Come here for a $I.50 watch.
Or a $4,000 one.
Or all the prices in between.
We are watch specialists. 1t
Is a branch of our business
that we think just about the
most important Of any.
We personally select all our
time pieces, and we mean it
when we tell yOn that to-day
we ore able tomeet your watch
needs with particular advant-
age to yOB.
For years we have studied
watch yalneS from one end to
the other--and yOu can safely
trust to our experience.
L. P. CmTence,
III Third Street. next 10 ?. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-24

three lots on Oak street
near corner Jackson street
ian ideal Location, come
and see US about prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-24

Stone Cottage on Terra
Gotta Avenue, three rooms
bath and pantry, wash
house. Size of lot 2SxIO8
fe e t. Pric e 100000
Terms Cash.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
The Bapfsfs

The Young Peoples societies of the
San Francisco Baptist Association held
the closing rally of the church year
in the First Baptist Church, Alameda.
January Is. H W. Nice pastor of the
Vallejo church, conducted the devo-
tional exercises last week. The address
OF the evening was by Rev. G. e. Bur-
lingame, pastor of the First Church
of San Francisco. who spoke on The
Clew to Conquest" Mrs +. J. SALESMAN
rendered vocal selections. and Lewis
McGlauf1in entertained with violin
solo. The ladies of the church served
a supper to about $50 of the delegates
from the different societies in San
Francisco Oakland. Berkeley and Val
Iejo The banner for the largest per-
centage Of attendance at the rally was
awarded to the Alameda church. every
member Of its society being present.
There was a large attendance in the
Emmanuel Baptist Church on the
evening Of January 16 at the twelfth
rolIcal of the pastorate of Rev ].
George Gibson. The reports from the
different societies showed the church
to be in- good condition. Special men
ton was made OF the many changes
that had taken place in the member
ship of the church and the need OF
every one doing something for it's sup
port The following We're elected trus-
tees for the year: Rev. J. George Glib
son, ]. Z. Seagraves. S. A Rounds, Johr
Bergstrom and NJ. A. Brackert. r. NJ
Henry was chosen church clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
CongregafionaIists

Bethany Congregational Church.
Bartlett street. near Twenty fifth. Rev.
Samuel c. Patterson pastor, held it's
annual meeting January 16. The La
dies Aid Society served supper in the
chapel and a good proportion of the
membership was present. The business
session followed the supper. Reports
Of the officers for the year showed a
very satisfactory state Of affairs. The
treasurer reported all current expenses
paid. The church building has been
repaired and renovated during the year
at a cost of $500. The outlook for the
church is hopeful.
The following officers were elected
for one year: Deacons-Messrs c. H
Coggin. A. T. Ruthrauff. William Har-
.Vey: onesses-Mesdames A T
Ruch and Lucy Wheeler; Sunday school
superintendent Samuel c. Patterson:
church clerk, Miss Frances NJ. Jones:
treasurer, A. T. Ruthrauff: two trus-
teers for three years-Messrs. ]. T.
Jones and c. II. Coggin. The hold
over members of the board of trustees
are Messrs. A. T. Ruch. A. w Gunni-
son, II. J. Cortsen. Henry Mosebach
At the meeting Of the Congregation
al ministers, Rev Miles Fisher Of Oak
land read a paper on the Japanese
question.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
Christian Church

The laying Of the cornerstone Of the
new Christian church in Alameda took
place on the second Sunday Rev. P.
c. McFarlane. pastor Of the church.
presided and the features Of the occa-
sion were the singing by the choir of
Berkeley church. under the direction
Of Professor Sawell and the address
Of Rev. Thomas Boyer of Oakland.
Much interest was manifested in the
remarks Of DR.. r. J.. Rigdon, chairman
Of the reconstruction committee. Among
other things he called attention to the
special offering for the California
churches that was made on that day
in the churches throughout the United
States.
There was a large attendance at the
annual meeting Of the West Side Chris
tian Church of this city, Rev. Robert
Lord Cave. pastor Reports from all
departments were most gratifying and
encouraging. Judge z. A. Bridgford
made a happy talk Of the years work
and at the close presented to Rev. AE-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
GRAND ARMY LADIES INSTALL

The following members of William
Mckinley Circle, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, have been in
stalled by Mrs. Angie Ayers. past presi-
dent of Seven Pines Circle: Lucy Shap-
lin. president: Mary e McMartin. senior
vice president; Mrs. J. Fl. Robertson,
Junior vice president; Elizabeth Cole
stock. chaplain; Miss Annette Gayetti.
recording secretary; Miss Frances
Gayetti. corresponding secretary; Ada
Duke treasurer; Martha Hubbard, con-
ductress; Anna King, associate con-
ductress; Annie King, guard.
Mrs. Shaplin, reelected to the office
of president was presented hand
some badge of her rank. and Miss Gay
etti. the secretary, who was also re-
elected. was presented a gold en-
bIematic pin. Addresses of -congratu-
lation were delivered by Mrs. A. Powiss,
spast department secretary the depart
ment corresponding secretary and by
visitors from Seven Pines Circle.
The sewing circle of Colonel j. B.
Wvman Circle resumed work for the
relief fund on January 16 at the home
of Mrs. Pauline Willis, 2211 Central
avenue. Alameda. The officers of this
circle and those of Porter Post of the
Grand Army of the Republican were
installed the same evening in For
esters' Hall. The circle has several
candidates for initiation.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-27
SOUTH AFRICAN OFFICIAL HERE

Thomas Coulter. NJ. P. eX-Mayor OF
Kokstad, South Africa, is in this city
ON a trip around the world. At
his hotel he gave an inter-
esting account yesterday of the
political and commercial status of the
colonies at the present time. The Rand
district, he said, was suffering from a
state of overinfation, which was detri-
mental to the investment of capital.
Coulter was amazed at the extent
of the disaster in San Francisco, but
was equally impressed by the de-
termination, progressiveness and con-
fidence of the people and with the
wonderful results already accomplished
in the Rebuilding of the metropolis.