davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

First race-Fancy Dress. Fenian. BAIL.
Second race-Gassoon. Gresham, Prince
Bowling.
Third rsce-Capt. Taylor, Coltness. So
pr3nO.
Fourth race-Peter Sterling, Lady Ma
vaTTe. ST. Valentine.
Fifth race-Oberon. Ternus, Greviila.
Sixth race-Grenade, Field Lark, Dapple
Gold.
Seventh raee-Cora Price, Allure,
GauZe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21
Law suits

No 1872 James AlcDo1ough vs.. John J. Nounan !:
note. SS5lei Plaintiffs attorneys. Leckie. Fulton
& Cox.
30. 5000. Julius Kcsscr & Co. vs. John W.
Collier; notes, 1851. Plaintiffs attorney, ". H.
WheatIey
No ssaa W. S PLACER vs.. J. B. Homes; Ger
tiorari. Plaintiffs attorneys Cuttings * Cham
Berlin
No. 1906. Joseph IL. Atkinson vs.. John NJ Hen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21
Circuit Court No. 2.



Hardy vs. Ford: stricken from calendar. Plsin-
tins attorneys Braudcuhurg * Brsndenburg; de-
PENDANTS attorneys Thompson K Laskey.
Assignments for to-day,
No 81 Howard " Randall, ATTORNEYS, Pad
gett & -WorthiugtoA Head K FTSiIcy.
Nc f0S Stu5beaeld vs. FUc Attorneys, How
ard Boyd-Gitiiugs Loving A Davis.
Nc 80. ItlCkcr Is. southern Railway COMPANY
Attorneys. n z. Dsyis-Hamilton X Colbert
No ~ Williams IS. Woodward ot al. Attorneys
Wolf a RGsenberg-A. ,. Worthington.
No as McIntire SIS Cain Attorneys, H Z.
Davis aud &. O. Tucker-Ge3rse r Llnkins-
No i32 Fullam vs. Palmer. Attorneys HAYDEN
Ishns3n-W II. Williams. Fred Mckee. ana Greed
n. Fulton.
No SIS Nolan vs.. District of Columbia. Attof
news Gurdun q Gordon-E. H. Thomas.
No. 4is Kuickcrbocker Ice Company vs. Willis.
Attorneys. J. J. DaTlingl0u-C aTlislc & johnson.
No $50 Alerillat ~ Brennan Construction Com
pany. AttomCs. c. II. MeTillst and ". Z. Am
bt5se-J. J. Darlington and Hamilton, Colbert &
Hamilton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21

The Capron Cadets basketball team
last night trimmed the Peck Chapel
quintet in the Center Market gymnasium
by 20 20 Is Robey and Morris were easily
the star performers Of the evening.
Iinp-up and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21

No. 568s7 IL Te Lena Berry and William 9Iorti-
mer. adoption. Petitioners solicitor, John B. Lar.
ner.
No. 1880 Eleanor p. HoblitzeH rs. William L.
HobHtzeu; maintenance. Compliments soiicitor
William J. Lambert
No 1881 sarah T. Henry vs.. Samuel ]. Smith
Ct IL injunction and reeiEeT. Compliments soliei-
tor T. l. Jeffords
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21
Peek Chapel

Goals-R0boy 49, Morris 81. HammeTly. Wilkin-
son. Barry. Gouchcr ~. II. Meyers 49, kettnsr.
saunders J. Meyers. Free tosses-Robey, Hammery
H. Meyers GCucher. Rcfc1ee-MT- Wefers. Time
keCpCr-Afr Dnmm0nd. Scorer-Mr Robbins
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21

The Washington Light Infantry and
ordways will meet in the professional
Basketball League tonight in the last
game of the season between these two
teamz.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21
Prep Relay Team withdravs.

The Army and Navy Preparatory
School viii not enter q relay team in the
Federal meet Saturday night The school
viii be represented in the open events
only.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21
Circuit Court No. L.


Pollard Is. Southern Railway Company verdict Tor
plaintiff for S.000 and judgment forthwith. Plain
ti8's attorney B. i. Leighton defendants aitOr-
negs Hamilton. Cobsrt & Hamilton
Dawson vs. Purse dismissed fer want Of prosec7i-
ton. Plaintiffs attorneys BiHey & Woodland ana
T. l. Kooutz. defendants attorney. Chaplin Brown.
Alaiiet vs. Gurley e al stricken from calendar
Plaintiffs attorneys. BerTy < Minor and II. Is.
Rowland. defendants attorney. ". J. Lambert
CLARK vs.. Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company; plaintiffs called and suit dis
missed. Plaintiff attorneys. ". L. Narney and
C-andal 8lackey; defendants attorneys, Nckenney
& F1anney.
Cr3meln Us. Lappiu; Judgment by consent for
SoG.75. Plaintiffs attorneys. PSagstt X Forrest
defendants attorneys. Thompson Laske1.
United Stues. use II Rlcy & ODay e. al; order
disrssing SUIT aside and -et fer trial Feb
ruary = Plaintiffs attorneys, Bates Warren. :. T.
Thomas and " Il Sholcs. defendants attorney ;,
BuBdenbutE & BT1udenhgTg-
Chevy Leapley; judgment for costs 81 Plain
tif-s attorney J. J. Hamilton dcfendant's attor-
neys g. G Aiisam ana y II White.
FmIks vs. Barross motion 20 file additional plea
granted. Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS, Tucker Kenyon
defendants attorney. John Rid0ut-
Adjourned until Monday February .. 1907.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21
CARNIVAL OF SPORTS
List of Entries for Federal
Indoor Meet.
MANY RELAYS ARE CARDED
Fifteen of These Ever-popuIar Races
ON Programme Which Contains
ThIrty-three EventS-NenrIy Every
Scholastic star in This Section Is
on the LIst-The Entries.

About 400 athletes. representing forty
schools, clubs. and colleges. will partici-
pate in the Federal games at Convention
Hall Saturday evening. according to the
list of entries. which was completed last
night
Practically every scholastic star in this
section of the country. a number OF col
.Iege men. and several national champions
will compete for the prizes. There are on
the card thirty-three events. including,
fifteen relay races, and the management
figures that the experienced officials will
be able TO dispose Of all Of the events In
three hours.
Charley Seitz. Of the New York Athletic
Club. was the first out-of-tOwn athlete to
arrive. but by tomorrow morning II is
expected that all Of the visitors, with the
exception Of those from Baltimore, who
will come Saturday at noon, will be in
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21
ROYAL ALLEY TOURNEY
sPARRoUGH's TOURNE


Fred Stewart defeated Walter Wallace
by l57 to 153 in the opening round Of the
60G-point pool match.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21
Eauiry Court No. ].

CHfEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Pace " Pace proof Ouiered taken before T. il.
Titnam. examiner. Ccinplainants solicitor. X A.
Ford defendants solicitor A. q. BeT.tley.
Cah Us. Cshii; proof ordered taken before Mar
garet NJ Murray examiner. Complainant solicitor,
Ia W Stetsou. defendants solicitor. ". s. DuTai
Crosby SIS. Rid0ut leave 20 withdraw certain
note granted Ccnplainants solicitor, {. W. Ga
gett; DEFENDANTS solicitors. J. B. Lamer, NJ. y
Richardson, and Raiston & Siddens.
Hobliizel vs.. Hohlitzel: restraining order re-
turnable March J. 1857. ComPlaiiiants solicitor.
Wilton J. Lambert
Johnson IS. Berry: substitution q trustee ordered
Cofntlainant's solicitor a. :. NOTthingJon; de-
PENDANTS solicitor. " NJ LeE.=-
Henry IS smith; ME es % injunction TetlTnsble
March J. 1867 Complsinsuts solicitor, T. l. JET
f0ris
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21
JUSTICE BARNARD.


United States Kate smith, house breaking; plea
no. guilty Attorney. james NJ Kicks.
United States vs. Charles Ford and Walter Green,
degradation on property; sentenced % vOrkh0Gse for
six months
United States rs. Duke Ware; hCusebTeaking and
larceny; sentenced 20 wUrkhcuse Scr six months At
toruey. J. e. FcstCT.
United States IS. Benjamin Robinson, h0usebreak-
ing. sentenced 10 wcrkhoIse FOR six months
Blankunship vs. CowlipR time TO settle bill Of ex-
ccptions extended thirty days
United States vs.. Eugene +. brennan. embezzle-
ment on trial Attorneys. Hailam Hallam.
Assignment fCr to-day.
United States vs.. George Parker and joseph An
dcrsou.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21

derson; damages. 5000 Plaintiffs attoTusys,
Campbcn Darlington and Irving Williamson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21

Business High School five defeated the
Technical quint in the championship bas-
ket-bal series of the high schools, at the
to Q. Hubbard. at center. for Business,
played q star game. shooting ten field
goals
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21

JUSTICE STAtFOhD-
United States IS. Biuger Hermann, violating sec
ti5n sos. r. ;. L. 5. on trial. Attomeys \. :.
Worthingtun and II. Prescott Galley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21
LONG SHOTS WINNERS
FayOriteS Go Down in Three
Events at New Orleans.
CLAIM OF FOUL NOT ALLOWED

Gnrner. Who Rode Odd Trick in
Feature Race, Says Sir ToddingtOn
Cut Across Field, but Judges Re-
fuse to DisquaIify HOFSe-ArnbO. at
20 to I, Takes the Mile Event.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21
HUBBARD THE STAR.
Throws Ten Goals in Business
Technical Basketball Game
STANnING or TIE TEAMS

DING or THE TEAMS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21

BIDERs LEAGUE.

Totals. gS3 80 90 Totals. 81 AS A
Hummer rlllea third game fsE Ash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-21

Lineup and summary:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-28
SEPARATE COATS OF SILK.
Follow the Color and Decorative
Schemes Of the Dress.

Sometimes it happens that with
suits of wolfe. velvet or very elegant
face cloth, separate coats Of brocade
silk are worn. These. however, are in
dependent. though they follow the
color and decorative schemes of the
dress, which would be quite complete
without them The coats are basque
like and close fitting. and it also hap
pens that the toilette would be COM
plete with the skirt and brocade coat
without the fitted bodice. In this way
one gown can answer. two or three
purposes Of smart fashions, and one
enjoys the novelty of the idea, al
though nothing is saved In the matter
of cost
For bridge and tea coats brocaded
silks and satins and even panne bro
cade are in full swing, while nothing is
richer than the delicately tinted tat
fetas, with immense flowers in natural
tones standing out from their surface.
Only flowers with high coloriugs are
selected; for example. morning glories,
orchids, roses red and pink, etc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-28
WHEN MAKING UP VELVET.


When making up velvet garment.
to ascertain which is the right way
up, hold one end with both hands
against the worker; If right way up
the velvet will look dark, IL wrong
there will be q light silvery shine
even IL the color be dark; put pins in
the selvedge with the heads all up the
right way. For pinning parts togeth-
er use needles, as the heads of pins
are apt to make mark, and use q
very fine needle and cotton for tack
ing. When the tackings are to be
taken out, cut the stitches at the back,
and pull out from the front. Machine
stitching should go against the pile,
that Is from top to bottom; after the
stitching the pile should be raised
each side the seam with q needle.
When holding or handling is neces-
sary. q small piece Of velvet should be
placed on the work pile to pile, to pre-
vent finger marks from showing. Vel
vet must, of course. not be pressed
nat In the ordinary way: when vel
vet iron is not available. place an or
binary nat iron, handle down, between
two bricks, and draw the velvet over
the hot surface.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-28
HOW TO COOK EGGS.
kppetixing When Combined with
Bechamei Sauce.

Two very pretty dishes can be made
by combining eggs with Bechamel
sauce.
Cook together for three minutes,
without browning, very full table
spoon OF butter and an equal quantity
of flour. Add very slowly pint of
boiling milk. Season with teaspoon
of salt and saltspoon of pepper. Add
two shailots, one Glove, one-half of a
bay leaf, four sprigs of parsley and
one branch of celery. Cook all to-
gether ten or twelve minutes, strain,
and add a generous half-tablespoon
Of butter.
Have ready nine eggs boiled for
seven minutes latter the water COM
mences to bold. Cut them in half
lengthwise, put yolks through a sieve
and add to them half their bulk in
butter, little salt and pepper and a
little cream, or some of the Bechamel
sauce. Stuff the whites with this
mixture, lay them on. well-buttered
pan, pour over them the Bechamel
sauce, cover with grated Swiss cheese
and brown in the oven and serve.
Or If an individual dish is desired.
the eggs may be placed in ramekins,
covered with the sauce and Drowned.
Or the whites of the hard-boiled
eggs may be cut into long petal shapes
and arranged around the edge of a
dish like the petals of daisy. In
this case make bed of Bechamel
sauce in the center Of large plate or
round platter, put the yolks through
ricer or coarse sieve and heap them
up on the bed of sauce, keeping it as
nearly perfect circle as possible,
then arrange the whites petalwise
about the edge, and you will have
very delicious large white daisy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-28
Household Hints.

Mix teaspoonful of pulverized
alum with the stove polish and it will
give the stove fine luster
If the chimney takes fire throw on
a handful of sulphur or several hand
fuls of salt.
Make a pad about two feet long of
old bed comforts to stand on when
ironing. 1t will save much fatigue.
Cheap Floor Polish-Save all the
ends of candles, put them in a jar and
melt them on the stove, mix them
with enough turpentine to make soft
paste and you will have an excellent
polishing material for oilcloth, linol-
cum, etc., which will cost you hardly
nothing.
To remove rust from steel rub the
rusted article well with sweet oil, and
allow the oil to remain upon 1t 4s
hours. Then rub with soft leather.
Sprinkle with finely powdered I'M
Stacked lime until the rust disappears.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-28

Not long ago. the Youths Com
panion, in an article on English
historical pageants, made the sugges-
tion that something of similar kind
might well form a part of anniversary
celebrations in this country. Since
then something of the sort has taken
place. The observance Of "Ohio day.
by the town Of Rutland, Mass, was
made intensely interesting, and also
historically valuable. by pageant in
which men, women and children were
dressed as were the pioneers of Gen.
Rufus Putnam's land, and drawn by
slow-moving oxen hitched to prairie
schooners." More lately still the ap-
prevail by Lord Tennyson of pageant
with scenes taken from his fathers
poems. as a celebration of the hun
dredth anniversary of the poets birth.
has led to the suggestion on this side
OF the water that the coming Whittier
centenary be marked by pageant Of
scenes from the Quaker poets verse.
Tho simplicity and historic character
of much of Writers poetry would
make this easy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-28
The Back Yard.
LOUISIANA

Paris is city noted everywhere for
beauty, not merely of architecture. but
Of nature, and the art which good
taste is able to evolve from nature.
Particularly is it known for the beau
ty of It's trees and flowers and parks.
The chief gardener of the city of Paris
has been spending a two months vaca-
ton in the United States, studying
American methods in developing city
parks and gardens. He found much
to praise, but had nothing but con-
domination for the American city back
yard. In New York. particularly, he
found the back yards incredibly ugly
and neglected-no grass, no trees, no
vines, no flowers. The criticism would
hold good of almost any American
city, but the matter is one which
young landscape architects are be-
ginning seriously to consider. One
such in Boston, says the Youths
Companion. is making special study
"a TIC PiODicM VI COuNtTluS q lew
square yards of brick pavement into a
little secluded bower of greenery,
where the family can have restful
hour or pleasant meal. in surround
ings far more attractive than the aver
age roof-garden affords. Manufacture
ers interested in this young mans
work have produced special pieces of
garden furniture, of cement and terra
Gotta. A New Yorker has recently
told, in print, of the curiosity he felt
mt the wording of an advertisement of
some apartments to rent One of the
attractions mentioned was the outlook
on real trees and back yards which
were gardens. Later conversation
with the agent disclosed the fact thai
the modest attempt at beauty which
the windows commanded was a real
asset. 1t raised the rentable value CT
the property.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-28
A BLESSING IN DISGUISE
BY David H. Talnadge
(Copyright.)

There is an indestructible love
story which has never been told be-
yong the gossfp-iine of Richdale, and
it might never have been told beyond
that limit had George Perkins not
come by chance within the charmed
circle. The story is termed indestruc-
tibe because, although the gossips
have wrestled with it earnestly for
two years, they seem to be as far from
an amicable agreement as in the be-
ginning. 1t will doubtless last forever.
George is somewhat inclined to feel
in contracting a variety of typhoid
fever germs; he looks upon the circum-
stance as blessing in disguise-a dis
guise which was perfect. They waged
a most bitter fight, those germs, be-
fore they were routed. When George
finally did gain the upper hand Of
them, he found that the effort had al
most exhausted him. The reaction
came, and grim death was clinging to
it's skirts. George was weak, spirit
less, discouraged, and the doctor
ordered change of air and scene.
Go somewhere and forget some
thing" said the doctor. drawing tab
let of prescription blanks from his
pocket and putting it back again. Go
somewhere and forget anything. And
do it quick"
So George languidly packed a few
things into small valise, and crawled
away to the railroad station, where
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-28
LINES FOR a GUEST ROOM.

Welcome, friend who enters here.
To all our kingdom and its throne.
To use our scepter as your own:
Welcome to home and love and chec~.
Things of comfort and Of use appear
As vassals dumb for service shown.
Attendant on your wish alone;
Drawn down by influence OF our love.
We pray that Calm may hover near.
Spread out white wings your head ahcv.
And easeYour heart from pain and fear.
We pray that Joy and Peace sin,crc
May minister unto our guest.
That you may render us your best
Good Housekecpinr.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-28

the articles to be had is really ex-
auisite Not every woman can afford
a buckle, pendant or a chain wrought
by Salique, or even by one OF the
lesser masters of the art. but one can
find for a comparatively small sum
jewelry that is artistically lovely. The
Celtic jewelry, SO called because the
originators resorted to carvings upon
the roadside crosses and monuments
found wherever the Celts had passed
is charming in form and coloring. The
Illuminated missals and Bibles or
early days also have furnished designs
for these ornaments, and the semi
precious stones have been united with
the various shades in metals into
beautiful color schemes.
The fiattened and twisted dull silver
and gold bands of the settings hold
cabochon stones, dull pink or green
tourmalines, turquoise matrix, Mexi-
can fire opals or opal matrix. beryls,.
amethyst, chrysoprase, jade. mala-
chite Hatpins. necklets, pendants
brooches. buckles, ETC., are made in
these Celtic designs, and outside this
class are hundreds of odd and beauti-
full designs, carried out in the same
fine metal work and semi-precious.
stones. Some of these ornaments are
shown in the illustration.
Some very odd and attractive rings
are also to be had In this jewelry, and
il one desires. unset stones can be-
bought and set to order for finger
rings. One very stunning little finger
ring made in this way was q carved
malachite scarab stone. set in heavy
snake seal ring, from which the center
had to be cut to accommodate tho
stone. Another very beautiful ring was.
one with very large oblong square
stone in turquoise matrix, set in, gold,
the design being q carved lion on
either side, the head and claws of the
animals holding the stone and the
body and tails forming the ring.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-28
Banana Cream Pie.

Line pan with crust and bake in q
hot oven. When done cover the bot
tom with slices Of banana cut length
wise. very thin. 1.-TWO small bananas
are enough for one pie.) Then fill the
pan. with custard made in the fol-
lowing manner: Two glasses of milk.
two tablespoonfuls of corn starch dis
solved in little milk. yolks of two
eggs and one teaspoonful of vanilla
extract. Boil in double boiler until
it thickens, then pour it into the pie
crust. Cover the top with the whites
OF the eggs beaten stir and slightly
sweetened. Place in the oven just
long enough to give it rich brown.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-28
Cultivate the Imagination.

He who can read easily and under
standingly possesses the key to all hui
man knowledge. II he reads with inn
Agination alert, his mind will be
progressive He will become more
and more self-reliant, and will become
self-conddent as he realizes the
strength Of his imaginative powers.
He will each day become more valu-
able to himself and to his employer.
because he is alert and receptive, and
because imagination will permeate all
his ideals, his thoughts and his activ-
tiles. The man with imagination is
equal to all emergencies, for when one
way of accomplishing desired re-
suit proves inefficient, he will think
Of another, says the New York World.
The imaginative gift broadens the out
look and creates resourcefulness. To
the artist, the student, and the philos-
opher, the development of the imag-
NATIVE faculty is of the greatest value,
but to the worker in the business or
mechanical world its value is little
less. The man who has imaginative
strength never can be downed, for
when one of his schemes has failed,
he always has another ready, and will
persist until he achieves success.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-12-28
To Open Glass Cans.

Set the can into the oven. A glass
can. while it contains fruit, no matter
how hot the oven is, will not break.
Run the point of knife between the
lid and the can when the wax is soft.
Lift on the lid. Take all wax from the
can and lid on. After the can and lid
are washed place them in their proper
place ready for use when canning the
next time. This Is a much better plan
than having whole day to clean cans
in the midst Of the fruit season. Save
all the old wax, as it Is much better
than the new cement for glass and
china.