davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Celery, Apple and Nut Salad.

Clean the celery nicely, wash well. then
crisp by keeping in a damp napkin on the
ice. When ready to cut In crescent
shaped slices and put in a bowl. For one
cupful celery add cupful thin slices
Of tart apple and half cupful pecan or
walnut meats. Marinate with a French
dressing and serve In lettuce cups. Other
celery combinations that go well for salads
are equal parts fine dried potato and Gel
cry. equal parts OF shredded cabbage. fine
cut celery and English walnuts. with may
onnaise. celery and pineapple in equal ouan-
titles marinated with lemon Juice then
dressed with mayonnaise and garnished
with lettuce leaves and pistache nuts:
canned behring's broken in pieces and mixed
with celery and cooked with beets in equal
parts, celery and sweetbreads with mayon-
natse; celery, green peppers and tomatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

where quick picnic lunch is often In de-
mand there may be almonds chopped 'nne
or run through the coffee mill or meat
chopper sailed and moistened with little
ma yonnaise or sherry. chopped pecans
mixed with mayonnaisa or Boston brown
bread buttered and spread with filling OF
chopped walnuts or butternuts.
Extra Hearty Sandwiches.-The, first. al
ways in demand where there is to be much
muscular activity. Is made of rye bread.
ham and Bermuda onions. Butter the bread.
lay a thin slice of pinky ham spread with
Just a suspicion Of French mustard on one
slice spread with layer of Bermuda
onions cut in thin rings and lightly sailed.
then top with second slice of buttered
bread. Another hearty sandwich is made
of brown bread with filing Of mush-
rooms cooked in cream. cubes of crisped
bacon added and all seasoned with salt and
pepper.
Ham sandwiches made in this way "stay
by one Rub half cup butter to cream.
add one teaspoonful made mustard one ia
blespoonful melted butter or olive oil. the
yolk of an egg beaten we'll a pinch Of
salt and red or black pepper to season.
Mix thoroughly, then stir in as much
chopped ham as will make a good con-
sistency for spreading and place between
slices Of whole wheat bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
PART PLAYED BY PHONE.
Decided Jump Noticed in Long Dis
lance Calls.

BALTIMORE. August 13.-Immedlate
communication between Baltimore and dis
tant places will not be entirely shut Off on
account of the telegraphers' strike. for the
public will still have the use of the long
distance telephone.
The manager OF long distance service
said last night that there had already been
an appreciate increase of II per cent in
the volume Of the business done over the
long distance wires.
"All the large Cities" he said. "can be
readily reached by long distance connec-
lions. The public may easily communicate
with persons in Boston, Buffalo. Rochester
New York. Brooklyn. Jersey CITY. Philaoei-
phia. Wilmington Harrisburg. pittsburs'
Cincinnati. Cleveland. Detroit. wheeling.
Charleston Washington, Norfolk, Rich
mond Lynchburg. Raleigh. Atlanta, Savan-
nah and as far south as the gulf. In fact.
communication may be had with almost
every town that has telephone service, and
can be safely said that nearly every place
with a population Of 800 or more has some
telephone service. which will enable long
distance connections to be made
"A considerable jump in the amount of
business done over the long-dstance wires
is anticipated. and already the result of the
crippled telegraph service is apparent. An
increase of about 10 per cent has been
noted.
THE long-distance department antci-
pates a rush of business and preparations,
50 far as practicable. are being made for ii.
Tomorrow the wires between Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York will be kept
hot on account of the unsteady condition
of the stock market.
THE long-distance rates are based on
three minute conversation. with extra
charge for each additional minute. Distant
points can be usually reached and connec-
lions made within five minutes Sometimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
WIRELESS ENTERPRISE.
Germany's Official System Now Cir
cles the Globe.

Germany's official system of wireless
telegraphy. the Slaby-Arco method. extends
around the globe. There are twenty sta
tons in the United States. From Chem
Mtg. Germany. Consul Thomas H. Nor
ton reports follows regarding the sys-
TEN:
The number of stations equipped with
apparatus of this system is now. Gal, IL
per cent of the entire list of existing wire
less Topographic stations. numbering l.5JO.
These have all been installed by one Ber-
lin company, which controls variety of
patents in the leading countries ma
chimes and accessories. These tI1 stations
are scattered over the territory or vessels
of 81 different countries. OF these some
TIA are located on land. They usually
command radius of 10 miles. In several
cases this is extended to 80. 49, or even
greater distances. Germanys own quota is
30. mostly located on the coasts of the
Baltic and the North sea. 1t includes the
great experimental station at Nauen which
commands a radius of $50 miles. In the
United States are - stations, including
Fire Island. Washington, New Orleans San
Francisco and San Juan. +. r. Russia has
II stations. That of Vladivostok is the
most important commanding a range of
Oh miles. Austria Hungary has 10 sta
lions. Denmark and SPAIN each I: Hol-
land. that Of Scheveningen reaches 4s5
miles,: Norway and Sweden each s. etc
In non European lands the system has
stations in Argentina 8 in Brazil ) in
China. in Cuba chat of Havana com
handing $50 miles, i in Mexico, > in Phil
ippines. / In the Sandwich Islands (at
Honolulu). The majority of these land sta
lions are government property and under
the control of the postal. naval. or light
house services.
Most of the installations are on ocean
vessels OF these ~ are on Dutch and Ger
man steamers. while $50 are on warships.
They include vessels of the following ma
tionalitles: German. 40: Russian I2j;
American 43; Swedish. 10: Austrian. II;
Dutch. 10: Norwegian. 8: Argentinian. q;
Lanish. 5: Brazilian. 5: Spanish. ); Greek,
j, and Indian, =.
Fifty -four mobile military stations have
been installed in several countries. more
particularly In Germany. Il: in America.
&: In China. ). in England. 1. and in Aus
tria Hungary, I.
In France. Great Britain and Italy the
German system is evidently unable to meet
the competition of the strongly intrenched
systems under local control. In the United
States. despite the active competition of the
de Forest. Fessenden. Stone and other sys-
TENS. it is apparently able TO secure a fair
share of the installations. The unusual de-
gree of enterprise exhibited by German
manufacturers in this special field Is by no
means in advance of their efforts to secure
the lions share in several other branches of
applied electricity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
TO OPEN NEXT MONDAY
PLANS IN REFERENCE TO THE
NEW BATHING "BEACH."

After a number Of false alarms" had
been sent out by the Commissioners rela-
tive to the time for the opening of the
new bathing beach, much to the disap-
pointment Of hundreds Of boys. an open
ing date has been finally selected
Commissioner West announced today
that unless something unforeseen happens
the bathing beach will be thrown open to
the public next Monday morning He
says there is a slight possibility Of the
beach being in shape to open for while
Saturday afternoon. but that is doubtful.
Mr.. West was informed today by Supt.
Stevens that the automatic springs for the
lockers in the bath houses have arrived
a. the beach.
Commissioner West explains that the
delay in completing the beach and the
bath houses has caused him considerable
worry, as he Is particularly interested in
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Crullers and Cake.

Beat to cream one tablespoonful but
ter and one cup sugar: add one whole egg
and the yoik of another beaten light one
cup rich. sweet milk. a tablespoonful salt
and three cups flour sifted with two tea
spoonfuls baking powder: cut in rings and
fry In deep. hot fat. taking care not to put
too many In the kettle at the same time.
AS soon As done lift out. putting the tines
of "A long handled fork through the hole In
the center instead OF piercing the cruller it.
self. drop for an instant into dish of boil
ing water on the stove, shake thoroughly
and drain on a piece OF butchers paper:
when almost dry roll In powdered sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
AGED 73, WEEDS TYPEWRITER.
Bridegroom's Son and Daughter Are
Older Than His Bride.

PHILADELPHIA. August 13.-WeddinSs
of aged widowers and women many years
their juniors have been rather frequen: this
summer
Late in June DIR. Hugh A Clarke, sixty
eight years old head of the department of
music In the University of Pennsylvania
astonished his friends by leading to the
altar Miss Edna S. Grant aged twenty-one,
who for four years had been his pupil.
Fashionable society in Chestnut Hill is
still talking about the disparity in the ages
OF the principals In wedding which was
celebrated last Friday in that suburb.
Spencer n. Smith. seventy-eght years old.
OF Los Angeles. having crossed the CONT
nent to marry Miss Catharine f. Dallett
aged forty eight. of Rex avenue and Main
street
Samuel Thuma. who gave his age as
seventy three. and Mrs. Jennie K Paules
forty years old, a stenographer. of 2l4l
North 9TH street. procured a marriage
TODD coal and ice merchant of Marietta
Lancaster county He has been widower
since October IL. l9s. He has son and a
daughter both the senior of his bride.
In the application for the license il was
said that w Percy Paules had obta ined
a divorce from Jennie X. Paules by decree
or the Lancaster county court January l.
1904. upon the ground OF desertion.
Mrs. Paules formerly resided in Marietta
and has been acquainted with Mr.. Thuma
many years. She met her aged sweetheart
al the Broad street station yesterday morn
Ing. assisted him In taking out the
rage license and then went to nearby
restaurant for dinner. BY trolley the pair
rode to the parsonage OF ST. Johns Evan
gellCal Church. In Dauphin street below
9th. and were married by the pastor
the Rev. Il. Egger Mr.. and Mrs Thuma
took afternoon train for Atlantic city
where they viii spend their honeymoon
The bride. who had boarded at 2lil North
9TH street nearly a year, was a Stenog-
rapher In an office at Lehgh avenue and
American street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
DEATH OF O. C. TERRY.
Veteran Of War of the Rebellion
Passes AWAY

Announcement is made of the recent
death Of Oliver c. Terry of 1217 c street
northeast this city. Mr.. Terry was born
August :. 1893. in Lafayette parish La. and
removed with his parents to Union county
Ky, in 1913 In the year 1850 he took up
MS permanent residence in Mount Vernon
Posey county. Ind. where he married Eliza
j. Burus in 1859. He was a stanch Union
man and enlistel in July. 1861. in the LIST
Regiment Indiana Volunteer Cavalry, as
first sergeant Of Company II, to serve dur
ing the war After about eight months
he WAS discharged on account of iniurias
received while in line of duty. from which
he suffered until his death. During the
past few years his injuries caused him TO
give up his place in the pension off,ce
which he had filled. with the exception of ;,
year 50. since 1882.
His wife three sons two daughters and
three grandchildren, all of whom reside in
this city. survive Mr. Terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
English Crullers.

Put one pound sifted -four in a pan with
half tesspoonfui each powdered CHINA
mon and grated nutmeg and cup and a
half powdered sugar. Add a quarter pound
butter cut in small pieces and knead to
dough with three eggs beaten up with a
teaspoonful rose water. II not sufficient to
make the dough the right consistency. add
little cold water. Work the dough we'll
ON a Toured board. then cut in three pieces
and knead each separately. Put together
again and kncad in piece. Roll In a
square sheet. half an inch thick cut with
knife or Jig iron in long. narrow strips and
twist In different shapes. Fry in deep fat
and when cool dredge with powdered su-
gar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
DEFENDANT GIVES BAIL.
Voluntary Appearance in Court of
Indicted Trainman.

Ralph Rutter. one of the four trainmen
indicted by the grand jury for mansaugh-
ter in connection with the Terra Gotta dis
aster. December 30 last, today voluntarily
appeared in court and gave bail in the sum
of $1,000 for his appearance when the case
is called for trial. His father. Andrew +,
Rutter. of Relay. Nd. qualified as surety
Attorney Charles Bendhe:m accompanied
Rutter and his father
Justice Barnard also fixed 5000 as the
amount of ball to be furnished by Ira c.
Mcclellan. another of the men indicted
who has not been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
SAVES MOTHER AND BABY.
Resort Park Guard Rescues Them
From Lake

PHILADELPHIA. August 13.-With an
infant In her arms. Mrs. Mary Pojeski of
Liberty Park fell from a rowboat into the
artificial lake at the resort at Woodlyne.
Although the water was less than five feet
deep the woman foundered about until she
finally disappeared beneath the surface
Both she and the infant would undoubt-
eddy have been drowned but for Guard
Hood who went to her assistance In row.
boat and succeeded in hauling both the
mother and baby aboard. 1t was while Mrs.
Pojeski was showing the baby the water
over the side Of the boat that she lost her
balance and fell overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Birthday Cake and Icing.

SIT together four cups -four. small
traspOonful soda and two teaspoonfuls
cream Of tartar. Rub to a light cream one
cup butter and two cups sugar. Add one
cup sweet milk and the -four with a tea
spoonful bitter almond rose water to
flavor Lastly fold In the stifiiy whipped
whites of six eggs Bake in a round pan
lined with buttered paper and when par
TALLY cooled frost with plain Icing made
from the white OF egg beaten stifr
with II tesspoonful lemon juice and con
fectiuners' sugar When this is cooled and
hardened apply a decorative icing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Rates Will Not Change.

NEW YORK. August I3.-While the
telegraphers' strike continues the New
York and New Jersey Telephone COMPANY
will make no concessions to relieve the sit
uation. There will be no reduction of rates
for long-distance calls. To make this
chanse one of the officers of the company
Said. would be physical impossbility
Nhen percentage reduction was suggest
ed. he said that this also was out OF the
question.
Ihere was great interest shown at the
Telephone building. in Courtlandt street
When news OF the strike was first received.
me managing head. z. J. Hall. vice presi-
uen. OF the company, was in Boston. and
u H. Bangs was at once besieeed with
questions. mainly regarding concessions.
Many calls were received from great bust
ness houses and other interests regarding
special facilities during the continue ton
or the strike. They received the same re-
ply. The rates were in the back of the
telephone book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Funeral of Robert C. Simonds

Funeral Services over the remains of Rob
ert c. Simonds. who died In this city at
30 o'clock yesterday. will be held at go
O'Clock tomorrow at the undertaking rooms
SAB II sHeet northwest Mr. Simonds died
Al the age of seventy. He was a member
q! Columbia Lodge. No. 10 and Mt Nebo
EnCampmeat. No. o. l. O. O. F. and these
two organizations will have charge of the
services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Vandalism.
From Home Chat.

When about to be hoisted to the campa-
nile of the Church of the Sacre Occur at
Montmartre it was discovered that the ia
nous bell "Savoyarde." which cost $50 900,
subscribed by the Roman Catholics of
Savoy. and the boom of which from its
previous lowly position could be heard all
over Paris. had been irretrievably ruined
vandal had not only cracked 1t. but
made two large holes in it, which he care
fully filled In with lead. painted over to
resemble the rest of the bell. 1t will be
broken up and recast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Real Appropriate.
From Puck.

The low comedian-''When we started on
the road with the show it was called The
Marquis of Mazuma. but after eight weeks
the name was changed to The Big Stick "
The Observation-Disclosures Teddy. chr
The low comediau-'No: the angel had
been stuck for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
l9c yard for Regular
SOC China Mating.

The low price is quoted for one
day only. One days active selling will
close out the entire lot
This is extra heavy. close seam
less China Mating. in a variety of good
wearing patterns and desirable colors.
SOC is the regular price asked in
every other store. Tomorrow at 19c a
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

Mrs. Amanda Burton Buck. widow of Will
liam H. Buck OF Baltimore. is dead
In her eighty-hrst year at her home. zoos
Mount Royal terrace, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
TROOPS FOR ONANCOCK
SOLDIERS SENT TO THE SCENE
OF THE RACE RIOT.

NORFOLK. Va. August 13-Gov.
Swanson. who yesterday went 10 Oman
cock on the eastern shore of Virginia
for a personal Investigation OF condi
tons in and about that place as a result
Of the recent clash between whites and
blacks there, and who as a precautionary
measure directed small number of
troops to proceed from Norfolk and re-
main AT the call of the sheriff of -lccomac
county returned this morning on the
Sunhoat Commodore Maury. and is now
at the jamestown exposition grounds for
participation with Gov Guild of Massa-
chusctts In the Massachusetts and Boston
day celebration there today.
The governor prior to his departure
from tnanCock last night sent telegram
to Assistant Adjt Gen. Wright chef of
the STAFF of Brig. Gen. Eaus han at Nor
folk, saying it would not he necessary
10 send additional troops this morning.
The i"rtE-siX men who were left in
charge of Col. Nottingham of the fist
Virginia Regiment last night peiuS suf-
iictent to handle the situation. but the
telegram. which was received in Norfolk
1t 1893" o'clock last night. failed of de-
livery until $40 o'clock this morning, and
twenty additional soldiers mostly from
Company T.. fist Virginia Regiment.
Jackson Light Infantry. under command
OF Lieut.. w. Y. King. had left ior Cape
Charles on the steamer Pennsyi, ania at
80 an. today. Assistant Adjt. Gen.
Wright will proceed to the exposition
grounds for an interview with Gov.
swanson as 20 whether the men ~ no left
this morning shall be recalled
Residents Now Quiet.
Information received from the Onancock
Tas!ey and ACComac sections on the eastern
shore of Virginia by the steamer Maryland
in this morning from Cape Charles was to
the effect that all is now quiet in those
plices. but that there is yet considerable
subdurd excitement. which may or may net
develop further.
The first troops from Norfolk arrived on
the scene of the threatened trouble late
las; night and were today still there They
have not been sent for any specified period.
and VIII. by direction of the governor, re-
main at the command OF the s2eriff of Ac-
coTnaC just so long that official may con-
slider their presence necessary.
II was reported by those coming in on
the steamer Maryland today that car
filed with armed citizens from Pocomoke.
Md. had proceeded at early hour this
morning to OrarCOCk. these having gone al
the request of the citizens of the latter
place. One report was that there was
siderable trouble at Pocomoke last
night but Express Agent Sddell who came
down on the New York Philadelphia and
Norfolk train this morning said this was
incorrect and that the departure of the
citizens from Hermoke for Onancock had
probably given rise to the rumor.
Gov. Swanson before his departure from
Onancock last evening addressed the citi-'
Zens from the porch of hotel. and in his
remarks advised the people to keep cool.
but to be positive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

To live is to suffer. and brave man al
ways struggles TO be master of himself
Napoleon the Great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13
Unmask Poe Amendment.

The platform will also pay some attention
to the Poe amendment plans of the demo-
Gratis. 1t will unmask the democratic plank
which in effect reaffirms the DISTINGUISHING
amendment Of two years ago. by demon
strating that in spite of the rebuke of 1905
the democrats will proceed to re-enact and
reSUbmt it to the people whenever it is in
their power to do
Th.. oyster question will receive the at
tertion its Importance demands. and 1t Is
likely that plank agreeable to both sec
tions-the tidewater on one hand and Balti-
more city and central and western counties
on the other-wtll be framed. The platform
will demand an annual appropriation by the
state for several years the money to be eX-
pended in placing shells upon the depleted
oyster bars.
It is certain that President Roosevelt 8
administration will be emphatically in
dorsed and that the language OF the plank
will be most positive
The republican platform will reply to the
democratic plank for a corrupt practices
act by pointing out the numerous oppor-
tunities which the democrats have had to
enact such a measure. and will pay partc-
ular attention to the numerous failures of
the democrats to enact such legiSla ton.
Taken as whole. 1t is declared good
authority. the platform Will be the best
framed In years. and one upon which any
republican can afford to stand.
'Since the deieat of the Poe amendment
two years ago said Mr.. Bonaparte in an
interview. Il Rave regarded myself as justi-
fably emeritus as to the responsibilities of
leadership. My counsel and my services are
always and absolutely at the partys com
mand but all the credit for adequate prep
aration to meet and to deal with the ex.st
ing situation belongs entirely to others;
and indeed ] have been absent from the
state for nearly the whole of the past very
critical month. i can. therefore. say only
that | have great respect for the sagacity
and experience Of those at the party's
helm and look to them with confidence to
give us such a ticket and such a platform
will mean a republican victory in No
Yember.
"Chance for Republicans.
1.-The republicans have an opportunity.
The events of the next few days will show
how well their leaders have seized it.
II do not think the democratic nominee
for governor is likely to be strong cand:-
date To say the least. he has not been
conspicuousy successful as a candidate in
prophet as to have been. at times without
any very marked nOnor in his own country.
Altogether Mr.. Crothers seems to me a
good candidate for the other side to talk
about provided their own nomina tons are
such that they can do effectively.
IF we take the democratic ticket as a
whole no really impartial and well-inform-
ed critic could in my opinion. truthfuly call
il a strong one As to the platform, the dem
ocratic party in Maryland has so frequently
and SO fiagrantly disregarded its platform
cent and very forgetful public could attach
much Importance or even pay much atten-
ton to what it does or doesn't promise
now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-13

when the volume of business IL very heavy
1t may require eight or ten minutes In get
ting a free wire to the desired point