davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Fish Speciality of Marseille.
From Leslie's Weekly.

from Leslie's Weekly.
There are few places in the world that
can approach Marseille for the variety and
delicacy of its fish. and surely no other city
can boast the fame of the bouillat aisse.
which is at the same time one of the most
curious and the most appetizing fish dishes
known to the epIcure No city at present
In mind compare with Marseille in
point of sea foods. unless II is our Balti-
more, but the two are so widely different
in their specialtes that. after all there is
no comparison. What Claremont planked
shad is to the New Yorker the boullabaisse
Is to the Londoner. for from Marseille this
speciality Is put up in particularly devised
carrying dishes and sent by express to
London. Paris and as far as Berlin to tickle
the palates of epicurean club and other
men. who claim that no English or German
chef. however skillfui is able to get Douilla-
baisse just right for its perfection is large
ly due to the several kinds Of fish which
are used for its preparation. and these fish
are to be found only in the blue waters of
the Mediterranean.
The coveted recipe in proportion fer three
or four plates Is as follows: One-half pint
of tomatoes, one mediums sized onion minced.
one Glove of garlic, one tablespoonful of
sweet herbs minced. a spray of fennel two
bay leaves, two or three small pieces Of
dried orange peel. salt and pepper to taste
and tablespoon generously full Of saffron.
Cover this mixture with oil. an put over
flames until it SINNERS. Prepare one lob
ster. cutting the meat into small pieces
There are three different kinds of fish used
generally, but the most important one Is
the rascas. which is so gelatinous that 1t
takes on the consistency Of calves foot
jelly when cooked at length. A quarter Of
a pound of this fish Is used and quarter
pound of fish called bodroe. and another
OIL trout. although almost any fish of good
flavor may be used. Place fish and lobster
with the vegetables and cover with water
and boil briskly for twenty minutes. II 1t
Is not cooked quickly the ingredients do
not seem to mingle properly. said the
chef, On hot platter place some pieces
of toast. Pour the bouilabaisse over and
garnish with diamonds of delicately Drowned
bread. slices of tomatoes and sprays of
cress or parsley AS the saffron has colored
the bouillabaisse a brilliant yellow. the pic
turesque appearance of this dish borne
aloft by the waiter Is alone enough to- COM
pei to buy the recipe. This dish is
rather heavy. and with a preliminary of
oursins or other she'll fish and a bouillon
and followed by a salad. it is quite suffi-
Client for luncheon. The saffron imparts a
peculiar flavor we'll color to the DISH
and one usually tastes twice before making
up his mind whether he likes it or not, but
before the luncheon Is finished he has be-
come quite an enthusiast over the peculiar
mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
NEWS OF BoYDS.
Items From Various Points in Mont
gomery County.
respondence of The Star.

BOYDS. Nd, July 13. 1907
A ball was given In Masonic Hall at
Gaithersburg Thursday night under the
direction OF committee consisting of
Mcssrs Bates Etchison and Carlton N.
Etchison of Gaithersburg.
A luncheon was served at II O'Clock
Dancing began at $50 o'clock and contin-
ued until early hour Friday morning.
Those present from a distance were Misses
Rachel Young. Annie Vessels Miss Jones'
Miss Payne. Frederick. Misses Cecil Miss
Grace Pumphrey, Miss Jose Dawson Miss
Louise Garner. Miss Brooks Miss Lucille
Colt. Miss Georgianna Lewis, Messrs. J.
Frank Lewis, Joseph CahseI, Contee
Thompson. Claude TschifYely, Norman Belt
Thomas Garner. Humphrey Cissen Fred
erick Fox. Lloyd and Best Linthcun. John
Henderson. Herbert Diamond. Lucian Car
ner and others. The hall was prettly
decorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Young of Wash
ington are the guests of Mr. C. +. Young
near here.
Miss Nellie Rohrer OF near Hagerstown,
who has been visiting her brother, S. J.
Rohrer. at kensington, is now visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Higgins at Boyds
Mr. Raymond Walter and family of Win
chester. Va. VINO have been visiting Mr.
Walters parents. Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ
w after near mere. nave returned home.
Mrs. Elinor Lockwood of Washington
who has been at Gaithersburg the past
few weeks visiting Mrs. Allan Rutherford
OF that town. died there Wednesday after
a short illness and her remains were yes
terday taken to Washington to her late
home 81 18th street, from which place
they wer, Inferred.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene c. Colt of Wash
ingtpn are spending the summer here with
Mr., and Mrs. b. c. Gott at the old Colt
homestead.
A shipment of bass and trout has been re-
ceived here from the United States fish
commission for distribution by Capt. Stan
ley ID EmbiCk III the waters in the vicinity
of Buck Lodge. one mile from here. This
Is the second shipment within the past
month.
A colOred man named Penn near Seneca
was bitten on the arm Thursday by a cop
persnake. and i'll q short while the arm
had swollen To almost half the size of his
body. He suffered terrible pains. bat his
condition is improving. and II Is thought he
will recover
Arrangements are being made for the
two picnics TO be held at Barnesyilla and
Choppers this year. for the benefit of
St Mary's Catholic Church and the other
FOR St Rose Spe rial attractions are to be
afforded those coming.
The picnCs are To be held July % and %
Mr.. Bowie r. Waters will deliver the
charge To the knights at Barnesvile and
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Talbot the coronation ad-
dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

learned to say tiny swear words while en-
deavorlng to button her waist in the back.
Indeed, ii is said that mis- operation is al
most as demoraliZing the act of search
ing for lost collar buttn.
There is another toilet trouble the man
encounters which is equivalent to the
shirt waist performance. insomuch as the
gymnastic aGonies are concerned, and
that is the effort Of a man to secure the
ends of his suspenders which fasten in
the rear. There is always more less
difficulty to catch these ends as they dangle
down his back
An improvement has been made in the
manufacture of suspenders recently by
which much of this lest labor may be
saved to be expended in more praise
worthy direction. The manufacturer re-
ferred to has devised system of identi-
fcaton. by means of which. when the
gentleman reaching out blindly in the rear
for the ends of his suspenders. is enabled TO
know just which one he has secured when
his efforts have been rewarded with sue
cess. This has been accomplished BY max
ing each end slightly different from the
other. For instance. one has a double point
and the other a single one. or one end VIII
be supplied with a tiny button and the
other end with two. that the man is en-
abled to tell at once which end he has been
lucky enough to secure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

HiH." was given by Mrs. Simpson who
also sang a duet with Mrs. J. w. r. Sum-
walt The Lord My Shepherd Is" Love
and obedience was the topic expounded to
the juniors by Deaconess Minor. at the
chidrens hour in the late afternoon. Or
r. l. Wright. pastor OF McKendree Church
and president of the Washington Ministers
Association. was introduced by the elder
to the evening congregat ton. composed
largely of young people. He made an ear
nest exhortation A testimony meeting fol-
lowed, led by Evangelist Zimmerman. DIR.
Surfwalt made an earnest appeal.
Rev. Walter ]. Mcneil of Wesley Chapel
Will preach the Saturday night sermon.
and in addition to the three sermons an
nounCed for Sunday there Will be eX-
perienCe meeting in the auditorium at 3::D
p m. and young peoples evensong at $50.
led by Rev. Albert II. Zimmerman. DR.. =.
De Witt Huntley has called a special meet
liz of the committee of twelve for Satur-
day at 7 pm. to plan for Sundays exer-
CiseS
The aisles of the auditorium have been
carpeted by the Ladies' Guild and the
plaza about the building has been lighted.
Rev. c. O. Isaacs of AnaCostia and Rev.
J. Halpenny of Virginia :rived yesterday
and are housed at the Lodge. 9TH avenue.
DIR. Wright was accompanied here by his
little daughter. They were guests Of Mr..
James Carter of the Plaza.
AJr. DIN Leech and Mrs. Leech were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Duval
of Grove avenue.
Mrs Rebecca Woodward. accompanied by
her daughter Mrs. Jesse Wilson. arrived at
their circle cottage today and w remain
a week in camp.
Mrs Josephine Kinsela of Anacostia. d.
c.. and Mrs Carrie Tretler of the Post
Office Department are guests at the Dorsey
cottage. east 9th avenue.
Mrs. Frey Of Virginia Is visiting her
ne ghew. Mr.. Harry White Of 9TH avenue
Miss E. NJ. FitZhugh is registered at the
Albany.
Mrs. Hall of South Washington have apart
ments at the hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Wild Lands of Maine.
rom the New England Magazine.

From the New fnSlhHh hdSaLiHt'
Granting that 10 levy upon wild lands q
higher rate OF taxation for state purposes
than is levied upon other property Is I'M
constitutional, no one pretends that, If sub
mitted to a popular vote of the state such a
levy would fail TO be ordered Indeed il ia
beca use the wild-land owners are convinced
of the ineqUitable nature of the present tax
that they have strongly fought at every
public consideration. When in 1903 a LEXIS
lative committee by vote Of to . reported
that the bill proposed by Mr.. bennett ought
TO pass, Mr. Bass, the publisher OF the Ban
gor Commercial. and a wild land owner
sent out call to other wild-land owners
to raise fund OF $l2. go to fight the bill in
the legislature. In that letter Mr. Bass
said among other things:
1T requires "A wo-tIirds vote of the leg
iSlature to refer to the people an amend
ment to the state constitutions; and with
the practical certainty that they would vote
this measure, should the constitutional
amendment be submitted TO them Il is very
important that we have such an action as
will count in defeating the measure before
the legislature.
Well. the dlanders got the action"
through the supreme court one-half of
whose members Were wild landers-and got
it without forcing the Legislators to show
their hands by voting for or against a
proposition which was practically certain
to Ice approved by the people" should they
get chance TO vote upon IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Reward for Arrest Of Saul.

RICHMOND. Va. July l3.-Gov Swan
son of Virginia has offered reward OF
500 for the arrest OF Edward V. Saul Of
Franklin county. who IS wanted for the
murder of Marshall King. 1t Is probable
that the authorities of this county will offer
a similar reward. Saul. while out hunting
saw through a window into room In which
King was talking 10 young woman with
whom both men are said TO have been in
love Hiding his gun. 1t is charged, Saul
went to the door and invited King to go
with him for a walk. Reaching a point
some distance from the house. Saul took
his gun from the bushes and shot King
dead. He then made his escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Might Be Granary for Europe.
| the Outing Magazine

From the Outing Magazine
Just before arriving at Fee We passed
over series of foothills and came into
a large valley, which, for picturesqueness
and agricultural value. 1 have never seen
surpassed. On all sides. as far as the eye
could reach. ccould be seen waving grain.
green grass and in some parts large
olcnards or apricot trees and olives. In
tac' 1 was more than ever impressed with
could. If properly cultivated and exploited
with modern machinery and western meth
o6s OF sowing and reapng. supply all the
wheat Tor neighboring southern Europe
There are immense tracts Of land of black
earth, red earth and sandy loan which. at
the present TIME, are unused except for
grazing purposes. AS in certain regions
OF the western part of the United States
there are no trees, and consequently no
means of causing the rain clouds which
go over the Atlas mountains to deposit
their moisture with any degree Of Ger
tainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Madame Melba.
From the Bystander.

Always very jolly. and entirely without
arectation, Mime. Melba takes little or no
care oil her voice. She possesses colonial
accent, peculiarly attractive laugh, fine
eyeIashes and her voice. Once during one
OF her nrst seasons at Convent Garden she
was singing In Lucia when some false
curls she was wearing fell Ilnasbamad to
the ground 1t was impossible to nick them
up, 50 she went on singing hoping that the
then prince ana princess. in their box near
the stage, had not noticed: but afterward
the princess said 10 her very archly for
Alexandral: And they We're such nice
curlS, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Household Management.


1t seems to me that Mrs Brnsmead. Who
with her husband, has just celebrate her
SEVENTEEN year of happy marriage has
solved the question of the servant difficulty.
She has all her domestics taught the various
branches of housework. The cook learns
to make beds and sweep. the housemaid to
serve the dinner. and all to sew. and wash
and iron. an art now almost extinct In an
ordinary household if the cook fail ill a gen.
eral panic prevails-no one can even grill
d chop or boil a potato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
IMPROVED sUsPENDERs.
To Facilitate the Operation Of Dress
ing.

To one who has ever been admitted to
the sacred precincts of woman's boudoir
an exceedingly amusing performance to wit
ness Is the efforts OF the lady to secure the
two sides Of button-in-the back waist.
Where such garments are worn regularly
the miss Is not required to take any gym
nastic exercises In order to keep herself In
fine physical form That which she gets
from the efforts TO button her waist Is en-
tirely sufficient for all purposes: but. sad
to relate. what she gains physically is
sometimes made at the sacrifice of her
morals for 1t Is said that many girl has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Washington Grove Camp Meeting.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, July IS. 1907
The morning Bible study of Christ as
the Good Shepherd was directed by Mrs
Percy Foster. Miss Hathaway, by reques'
OF the leader. gave "a pharaphrase of the
twentythird Psalm and gave an instruc-
tive and edifying sketch OF shepherd life In
Palestine A solo, There's Sunlight on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

Inn. at the exposition grounds
Advices from many points In the state
Indicate that Richard F. Byrd OF Win
chester Is far in the lead for speaker Of
the house Of delegates
Senators A. r. Hobbs OF Prince George
nominated for the senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Empress a Poet.
From the Bystander.

From The BY standtr.
Haru-ko, the wife of the mikado is not
only a woman of great intelligence and cru
diton. but a poetess of talent. She will
certainly take her place in the literary his
tory of her country. Every Japanese child
knows her poetry by heart. and all the
important events of the reign she has writ
ten verses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Considerate Robbers.

From the Korea Daily News
letter from the south says that number
OF robber bands have posted notices beside
the road saying that as the people are try
ing TO pay off the public debt it will be a
shameful thing if any more robbry is COM
mtted and they affirm that they will stop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

The Countess de Trobriand. who was Miss
Mary Jones of New York, died Friday
at the home of her daughter. Countess Ro-
deilee du Porzics. at the Chateau de Ker-
stears. Finistcre. France. Gen. Count de
Trobriand. husband of the deceased count
eSs fought on the Union side in the civil
war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

Capt. Marion w. Kibhle. aged about forty
five years. died suddenly at Shad Point. a
small town on the Wicomico river. about
four miles from Salisbury. Md. Capt kib-
BILE had been extensively engaged In oyster
planting for the past five or six years II s
father was the late George w. Kibble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
Notes.

Notes.
The old . armville and Powhatan rail-
road, now the Tidewater and Western,
bought three years ago by bondholders. has
again changed hands. being sold to Col
Edward DeVeau Morrell of PHILADELPHIA.
The road Is about 100 mics In length, ex-
tending from Farmville to Bermuda Hun
dred. on James river. The road comes
within twelve miles of this city and engi-
neers are surveying now for the bringing
of the road to this city, a part of the old
coal field road to be used for this purpose
The line is to be carried through to Lynch
burg, and It is suggested that some large
railroad interest Is behind the movement to
make the line one of Importance
saloon at 18th and Main streets is pre-
venting the building of the new railroad
Y: NJ. c. A. This is the institution for
winch Andrew Carnegie made a gift of
$4,000 The branch of the association is
devoted to work among railroad men, and
lately lot was bought at the corner named
for the new building. On the corner bought
is building which Is used as a saloon by
Mrs. L. A. Myrtle. and she has refused to
vacate before the expiration of her lease
though the contract for the new building
has been awarded. An effort to have her
Vacate proved fluitless, and she Will re-
main till the fall of the year. The new
building is to cost S5l 900 completed, with
out any furniture.
William Alexander of Baltimore enjoys
the distinction of being the first man to
be lodged in the new police station. He
came here from Norfolk. and when he left
the boat at West Point fine coat belong
ing to an officer of the vessel disappeared.
Alexander had 1t when caught.
The State Bar Association is to meet in
the city of Norfolk July 80 and August |,
and will hold three sessions at the Inside
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-12
CRASH IN M|DA|R
|NJURE MANY At
NEW YORK
Elevated Trains Met in Big
Wreck
20 HURT, HUNDREDS IN PANIC
Fire Brigade to Rescue Take Passen.
gers Down to Street With Ex.
tension Ladders.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-With crash
pers and other pedestrians ut the inter
section of Thirty-fourth street and
Broadway and caused the passengers
of two elevated trains to scream and
shout with terror, while a score of
them were thrown down and injured,
a Fifty-eighth street train smashed
into the rear of Harlem train, wreck
ing the colliding cars and partly throw
ing them off the track.
Instantly there Were calls for the fire
department, for ambulances and for
the police reserves, and the bluecoats
did not get there any too soon. as the
crowd was becoming unmanageable.
AS the ambulances backed up to the
Thirty-third street station. just above
which the crash had taken place, there
was added excitement. and when the
injured persons Were carried down the
stairs and sent away to the hospitals
stories were circulated to the effect
that many persons had lost their lives.
No one was killed, however, and
while a large number of persons We're
injured by being thrown down by the
shock of the collision or We're cut by
flying glass, it was not believed that
any would die from their injuries.
Two women. Mary Van Denke Of
New Brunswick, n. j.. and Mabel Mar
tin of Manhattan. We're the first TO be
put in the ambulances and taken to
the New York hospital. Other injured
passengers were brought down and
carried away. and very many Others
were attended by the ambulance sur
geons and went to their homes.
AS the other trains on the Sixth ave-
nue. line came along they were all
stopped, and soon there was tie-up
that extended for half mile In either
direction.
Passengers on the stalled trains got
out of the cars and walked the tracks
till they reached the nearest station,
although in many cases they got down
on the ladders that the fire department
put up against the elevated structure.
As soon as the police got to the scene
of the collision they arrested Henry
Nerhoeff, motorman of the Fifty-eighth
street train. and locked him up in the
West Thirtieth street station.
He lives at SO Westchester avenue,
the Bronx. and was badly cut and
bruised. When asked how he came to
run into the Harlem train he said:
There was n work train just ahead
of the Harlem train. and the work
train stopped suddenly This caused
the Harlem train to pull up quickly,
and | could not stop in time to avoid
collision. That was the whole trou-
BILE"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-12
TO GATHER AT BENNINGTON
First District, o. E. S. Holds 18th
Annual Meeting the 22d.

The 18th annual meeting of district
No. |. Order of the Eastern Star, will
be held in Masonic hall here Friday
evening, the 22d, under the auspices
of Mount Anthony chapter, No. l, the
mother chapter of Vermont. Among
the grand officers who will attend
will be DR.. George H. Gorham, grand
patron; Mrs. Jessie L. Bidgood, grand
matron, and Mrs. Ruby c. Hawley,
grand lecturer.
The opening ceremonies will be
conducted at 7.30 o'clock by Mount
Anthony chapter, followed by the re-
ception of grand officers. Mrs. ii. j.
Potter, Jr., w. NJ, will deliver the adj
dress of welcome, and the response
will be made by Edwin NJ. Burditt, ID.
d. ID. G. p.
A business meeting will follow, az
ter which the work will be exempli-
fed by Mount Anthony chapter. Re-
marks will then be made by the grand
lecturer and grand officers and others
will speak ON the good of the order.
The closing exercises will be con-
Quoted by Mount Anthony chapter.
The usual banquet will be served at
$50 o'clock.
The chapters included in the LIST
district are Mount Anthony, No. l,
Bennington; Adoniram, No %, Man
chester Center; Tucker, No. 80, North
Bennington; Red Mountain, No. Al,
Arlington: Waverly, No. 10, Walling-
ford, Phyllis, No. Sc, Rutland; Liban-
us, No. AZ, Bristol, Evergreen. No. 6S,
Poulmey, and Fair Haven, No. 10, D.
d., Fair Haven.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-11-12
STOLE MILEAGE BOOKS
William Quinn Arrested With Stolen
Books in his Possession,

Brattleboro, November 11.-William
Quinn of this town who was arrested
in White River Junction on the charge
of having stolen mileage books in his
possession, was taken TO Newfane Jail
today by Deputy Sheriff Dan p Thomp
son of Bellows Falls He will be tried
tomorrow.
Quinn told the officers that he had
bought the books of Charles Hutchin-
son of Brattieboro. Deputy Sheriff
NJ. p. Davis and Hutchinson We're at
the railroad station when Quinn arriv
ed and Quinn pointed him out as the
man who had sold him the books, but
Hutchinson was held only as a wit
ness.
The books in Quinn's possession
were stolen from the West River rail
road station in Townshend, Oct. 18th
when the station was broken into
Quinn formerly was spare conductor
on the West River branch of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad and before that
he was train baggage master. Eleven
mileage books. a cancelling machine
and revolver were stolen at the time
Of the Townshend burglary.