davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1907-12-06

search of game have been driven back
across the state line. No more trouble
with the Indians is anticipated and ii
is said that this season they have
killed very little game; perhaps a
dozen deer, according to the state
game commissioner.
August Ricetti, coal miner in the
Acme mine at Louisville, was instant
ly killed on the 26th ult. He was
carrying props to the mine and walked
into the open mouth of the shaft, fall.
ing 1870 feet. His body was crushed
beyond recognition and. SO great was
the force of his fall that the hood OF
the cage, which was in the bottom OF
the shaft, was broken in two, although
it was constructed Of quarter-inch steel.
George Drummond, who has been
chief chemist at the Windsor sugar
factory, has been made chemist for the
factories at Greeley, Eaton and Wind
sor, with headquarters at Greeley. The
Windsor factory recently ground 903
tons of beets in a day, breaking the
record of any factory of like capacity, |
heretofore held by Eaton, which
ground $40 tons of beets in twenty
four hours Both factories have an
average capacity of 700 tons.
Captain David r. Sparks, who died
few days since at Alton, Illinois, is
credited with having set up the first
quartz mill in Colorado near the Bob
tail mine at Black Hawk. The engine
used in that mill is still in use on the
Bobtail. Mr.. Sparks afterward re
turned to Illinois and became one OF
the leading flour millers of the state.
At the time of his death he was about |
eighty-four years old. He was an uncle
OF Mrs George Fritz of Black Hawk.
Deputy Sheriff Robert D. Meldrum,
charged with the murder of David |
Lambert on the morning of November
18th at the Tomboy mine at Telluride,
furnished bail November 26th in the
sum of $500 for his appearance be
fore the district court at the May term
The sureties were Bullley Wells, ID,
A. Heron and e. N. Lavender. AS soon
as Medium was liberated he went up
the mountain to take a position rs
pump tender at Lake Ptarmigan on the |
opposite side of the range from the
Tomboy mine.
The Denver Republicans correspon-
dent at Florence says that SO urgent
has become the demand for coal
miners in this part of the state that
of the different com
panies has been sent to Hungary, Italy
and other foreign countries to secure
about 900 men for Florence and other
southern Colorado counties. The
orders for coal are 50 numerous and
large that the operators find them
selves unable to fill them under pres
ent conditions and unless more men
are secured within a short time. many
large orders will be cancelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
MODERN MAN is
A DUMB ANIMAL

Man is a dumb animal. That funda-
mental fact is not realized by women
who, after all, know very little about
him. 1t accounts for two accusations,
different in form, but essentially akin,
which have recently reached the ears
of the world Modern man. it is said,
has no ideas. Look at him in the draw
ing room. Either he sits with a super
ior smile or becomes red to the ears
and rather frightened. And now for
the other charge. In no way, one
hears. does man show his inferiOrity
to women so much as at his clubs.
Man has clubs for mere material
ends-in fact merely for clubs. The
fair sex must needs adorn its clubs
with debates and public dinners Of
many speeches that the intellects of its
members may be properly fed. Hence
some good people are led to assume
that the female intellect is far more
bright and beautiful than that of the
male.
Why is il that the thought of his
club running debating society af-
fliCts the normal man with unSpeaka-
bic horror Because man is essen
TALLY dumb animal. He has, indeed,
learned to speak and he docs speak;
not too wisely or too well in various
public ways. But he always has an
object. The action of talking for talk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21

ing's own sake is alien to him. He
thinks it feminine and uncanny-
which are two words for the same
thing. So he has no small talk-nC
conversation. His only ambition in
that line appears to be to tell a funny
story. A melancholy exercise from
which many excellent people have suf-
fered much. To be witty-to be en-
tertaining-these things he associates
with the prig.
Now women are on this matter quite
different from men. They may have
no more ideas, but they have the gift
of tongues. They are artists in con-
versation and they believe in art for
arts own sake.
The best of all talk is talk for talks
own sake. People who talk TO instruct
you may be performing d very worthy
or very necessary work, but they
are not making the highest use of
their tongues. Talk for its own sake
has no laboriOus object i'm view. 1t
must not be attempted i'm a stern and
righteous spirit, but with a readiness
to amuse and be amused.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21

made bake them in gem pans or, if
large, in loaves. Layer and jelly cakes
do not carry well and are mussy to eat.
Should pies or tarts be demanded make
individual ones and choose a filling
which is not excessively juicy-the
children will then need less looking
after.
When the trip is made by carriage
ii viii be possible to include some lux
uries such as a bottle of cream and a
piece of ice. The latter should be in
as large a piece as possible and
wrapped in flannel, then in several
thicknesses of newspapers. When
placed in a small tub the bottles of
cream, drinkables and salad, as we'll as
heads of lettuce, etc, may be packed
around it and so kept cool.
When luncheon is over collect all
fragments and dispose of them by fire
or burial. that the grounds may not be
left in disorder. This is only what is
due to ones self-respect and the COM
fort of similar pleasure parties.
SANDWICH S-MEXICAN.
Chop fine a half pound each of lean
bacon and ham. Put into a saucepan
with four sweet green peppers which
have been seeded and chopped. three
chopped onions and one pint of either
thick tomato sauce or better still the
meaty pulp of tomatoes freed from
skin, seeds and juice. Cook slowly and
stir frequently until the mixture is
tender, then set away until cold.
CAROLINA FILLING.-Chop suf-
ficient cold fried bacon to make a cup
ful: add one tablespoonful of grated
onion, dash of cayenne and the juice
of ore lemon. Pound to a smooth
paste.
pCCIJUST,ED U,ITTT,-Cs Al;
gether one cupful of chopped olives
one cupfUl of grated cheese. two table
spocnfuls Of fire cracker crumbs and
a dash of cayenne. Pound smooth AMI
mix with half its bulk 0f stiff mayon-
naiSe
LAMB FIL4LING.-ChOp cold roast
lamb very fine, Toisten with thick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
PICNIC SUGGESTIONS
BY coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

MuchFof the success Of the average
picnic-at least in the minds of those
who go-dependS upon the luncheon
served. This feeling is true with those
of larger growth, as we'll as the chill
dren, the one demanding tastiness and
the other quantity. Hence two requisites
confront the feminine prOviders-fOOd
as appetizing as at home and in great
plentitude.
A picnic and sandwiches seem almost
synonymous terms. but there are sand
witches and sandwiches. First of all
have good bread at least one day old.
70 make it more attractive it may be
baked in tall round pans-fOr home use
baking powder cans answer nicely.
Use a sharp knife and cut the bread in
thin slices after buttering or spreading
the end of the loaf. Have butter or
filling of such consistence that it will
spread easily Put together and cut
into any desired shape. taking care
that it is of convenient size for eating
nut of hand. one or more of any num-
Der of tasty filings may be used, sew
eral Of which are given below.
Among appropriate meats for picnic
lunches are broiled or fried chicken,
cold roast veal, beef or mutton. thinly
sliced, the slices packed on one an
other and wrapped in paraffine paper,
part of a boiled or baked ham. Next
i'm importance as substantial cold
dishes are salads made wholly or in
part of meat. eggs or potato. Hard
boiled eggs. olives. sailed nuts, cheese
and fresh fruits are equally acceptable;
while among drinks sWeetened fruit
Juices Ito be diluted with water) are
always in demand and, for the elders,
cold tea or coffee.
4 steaminS hot cup Of coffee is al
ways appreciated by all but the chill
dron and is easy of accomplishment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21

if a pocket alcohol stove and a tin
coffee pot are taken along. That the
coffee may be without suspicion of
muddineSs sew or tie the requisite
amount, finely ground, in one or more
thin muslin bags ready to drop into the
pot the moment the water boils.
Among the articles necessary for
comfort once the picnic ground is
reached there should be included wood
en- plates. tin cups, paper napkins and
cloth, knives. forks and spoons, salt
and pepper alcohol stove, alcohol and
matches, coffee pot, cOrkscreW, soap
and towel and court plaster with arnica
for emergencies.
When the carrying of supplies must
be divided among members of the par
ty cardboard boxes will be found best
for packing. Line them with plenty
Of paraffine paper and fill each box
with one variety of edible, writing
the contents plainly on the cover and
tying securely. Tight packing is best
as there is less danger of breakage.
Wrap joints of chicken, cakes, etc,
separately in the paraffine paper, as all
this adds much to the daintiness of ap-
pearance when served. The dry insre-
dents of the salad properly cut
should be packed in a fruit jar. the
dressing in another lettuce in a third.
The juice OF lemons or Other frult. after
being pressed, should be sWeetened
with sugar syrup and securely bottled.
An additional bottle of the plain syrup
will come in handy for those who like
an extra amount of sWeetening- Sugar
does not dissolve as readily in cold
liquids as in hot, and for this reason
the syrup viii be appreciated.
Nothing has been said regarding the
sweets which to many are felt to be in
Select such cakes as viii
not CrUmbic too readily. When home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21

sweet cream and season highly with
salt, pepper and curry powder.
SWEET FILLINGS.-Grated choco-
late mixed to a paste with thick sweet
cream: finely chopped almonds with
half their bulk Of sweet chocolate and
moistened with orange juice; chopped
English walnuts, grated cocoanut and
chopped raiSins moistened with sweet
cream: chopped candied fruits mixed
with pineapple juice and thickened. if
necessary, with crumbs of lady fingers
or macarOOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-21
ODDS AND
ENDS OF
Shoes

REGARDLESS OF COST.
The opportunity for bargain get
ting is unprecedented, If you are
wise you will seize it before it slips
forever from your grasp.
ODDS AND ENDS OF LADIES
Low HEEL OXFORDS. patent
tip Isles 4 to g., worth Ga
1928, for, per pair. liz
ODDS AND ENDS OF LADIES
KID OXFORDS, Cuban heels.
patent tip, welt and turn sole.
worth $500, for, nInK
ODDS AND ENDS OF LADIES'
HOUSE SLIPPERS, low fiat heel.
plain toe for comfort, worth S1.25.
for, per 90
ODDS AND ENDS OF chill
DREN'S OXFORDS, patent and
kid (sizes 81 to IL. worth $50.
for, per az
pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. we
ODDS AND ENDS OF MISSES
STRAP SLIPPERS, patent tin
and plain toe Isles 1115 to p.
worth sIT5, for, c1IE
per pair.................... D1. ID
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
Continued on Page ., Column 4.
EMBROIDERY PATTERN FREE.

An entirely new departure Monday, IT.
the way Of a free distribution Of 10000
embroidery transfer patterns by S. Kann,
Sons & Co, will cause a decided ripple
Of interest among the needle-wOrkers in
this city. The pattern. which Is given
away in connection with the November
Ladies Home Journal Style Book, also
free, is a very pretty embroidery design
for a top collar. This novel and gen.
erOus way Of introducing something en-
tlrely new in the way Of transfer pat
terms Will be greatly appreciated, no
doubt, by many women who have holiday
gifts in mind. The patterns this firm are
introducing include designs for braiding
upon waists, coats, and costumes; shad-
ow, eyelet French laid. Biedermier.
and Wallachian embroidery; patterns for
handmade lace; also for sofa pillows.
centerpieCes, doilies, bedroom sets, and
for embroidery upon babies and chill
dren's garments, &c. The free distribu-
ton will continue as long as there are
any Of the 5000 style books and patterns
left.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

Dougherty. and Miss Blanche Irene
Dougherty. Autumn leaves made a pret-
ty decoration. Aside from the games and
other amusements. there were several ex-
cellent piano selections, rendered by Miss
Eva Passagano and Miss Jennie Hiatt,
and Miss Nettie Howard sang some very
pretty songs, The opening OF the birthday
cake occasiOned much merTiment. Among
those present were Misses Margaret Scott,
Nettie Scott, Eva Passagano, Lillian Jus
core, Clara Day, Margaret Steele, Martha
Steele, Bertha Steele, Clara Skilman,
Minnie Hiatt, Jennie Hiatt. Lillian Hiatt.
Cora Hiatt. Ethel Howard Nettie How
ard, Susie Spieden. and Maj rgaret Spiened;
Messrs. Paul Passagano. Sylvester Pass
agano, Paul Scott. Harry Scott, George
Howard. Harry Hiatt Arths- Robinson,
Frank Bury. Irwin Howard. Ernest Lob
man, Charles Steele, Richard Dougherty.
Daniel Berry; and Mrs. Fannie Hiatt, Mrs
Anna Juscore. Mrs. Ida Rawlings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hiatt, and Mr.. ]. Clinton
Hiatt
Mr. Louis Easterday. of Piqua. Ohio,
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. II. Mich
aelis. recently.
DR. Mead Moore, Of The Rochambeau,
has returned from Kentucky and the
mountains Of North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fiesher left for
New York. to attend the golden wedding
anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. Flesher
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Treitel and daugh-
ter, Of Woonsocket, r. l., have returned
10 their home. after a visit TO Mr. and
Mrs. WoOg. Of T street
The Saturday night whist parties at the
Mercantile Club, which proved so popular
last season, were resumed again last
evening and Will be continued throughout
the social season.
The Sunday Evening Whist Club held
its first meeting OF the season at the
residence OF Mrs. sam Augenstein. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Clara Breslau
Mrs Morris Gusdorf, and Mrs. Sol Bres-
lau.
The Imperial Pleasure Club gave the
first dance Of the season on Monday
evening at the Saergerbund Hall. The
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
PERSONALS.

Gen. Crosby Miller. L. S. A., and Mrs.
Miller are at The Cairo for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Acker and Miss
Nellie Acker have returned 10 Washing
ton from Basic City, Va. where they
spent the summer.
Col John L. Pearey has as his guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pearey. of Nash
vile. Tenn
Mrs. E. L. Coon and Miss Coon, who
have spent the summer in Europe have
returned TO Washington. and are occupy.
ing their apartment at The Highlands.
Mrs. Clifford Walton has returned to the
city. after spending the summer at Bass
Rocks, Mass. She will be Joined by Mr.
Walton. who Is now camping in the gold
fields of Nevada, the first of next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Simpkins viii
sail for Europe very shortly for a stay OF
some time.
Gen. and Mrs. Gillespie sailed from
Cherbourg for home to-day. after spend
ing the summer In Europe.
Admiral Holiday closed his house In
Connecticut avenue yesterday and left
Washington for a trip of several months
in California and along the Pacific Coast
Mrs Holiday viii come 70 the city about
November l.
Rear Admiral William Sheffield Cowles
left Washington the latter part Of the
week TO join Mrs Cowles at their sum-
mer place at Pennington, Conn.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Gheen, and
Miss Gheen have returned to Washing
ton and opened their home. on New
Hampshire avenue. for the winter, after
spending the summer at Newport
Mrs Dunn Mckee. who has been spend
ing the summer at Nonquitt. Ne, with
her mother Mrs. Bates. is now the guest
Of her mother-in-law. Mrs David r. Nc
Kee. in her hOne on Rhode Island ave
nue.. Mrs. Bates Will probably return 70
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
ALEXANDRIA.

Mr. George Uhler and his daughter,
Miss Rebecca, have returned from Mount
Jackson, where they spent several weeks.
Mrs. c. ". Howell and Miss Hattie
Creighton are at the Inside Inn, James
town. Va.
Mr. W a Moncure. Of Philadelphia.
and Mr.. Robinson Mcncure, OF this city,
spent several days as the guests OF their
father, Mr. Thomas Moncure, in Stafford
MI and Mrs. r. H. Piser. Of Shusan.
y. Y, are visiting Mr.. W. a. Moore, IT.
Mrs. c. c. shriver, OF Baltimore, was
the guest during the week Of Mrs. T. NJ
Jones.
Mr.. Philip Tennesson, who has been
In AsheviIle, n. c., for several weeks.
has returned, much improved in health
Mrs. Cora L. Wheatley left Tuesday for
Baltimore and Philadelphia for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice Schneider have
returned from the jamestown Exposition.
Mr.. E. S Evans, formerly Of this city.
but now OF New York. was in this city
Tuesday on a visit to his father. AIr. p
r. Evans, on his way 20 Panama, where
he has accepted a position.
Mr.. Joseph Goodrich and sisters. Misses
Katherine and Charlotte, who have been
the guests Of relatives in this city. have
returned TO their home in Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Geraldine Taylor, 70 Mr.. Arthur
Bryant The wedding will take place in
the early part Of the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Knox are the
guests of Mrs. Knox's grandfather. Mai
Eli H. Janney. on Seminary HilI.
Mrs. 0. P. Angelo and Miss Rosa L.
Sherwood have gone to the jamestown
Exposition.
Mr.. Jones Marshall. OF Norfolk, and
DR. Lleweliyn Powell, of this city left
Thursday evening for a few days at
Jamestown. Mr. Marshall while here,
was the guest Of Or. Powell.
Mrs. Albert D. Brockett and her mother,
Mrs. James Nourse, OF Washington, have
gone TO jamestown.
Mrs. Oscar F. Carter has left for East
Orange, n j., where she was called by
the illness Of her mother.
Mr. Benjamin Bagot and Miss Bessie
Russell spent Sunday with Miss Mora
Fowler near ChaTlestown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Vert Triplett.
Of Markham, Va, are visiting Mrs. Trip
lett's father Mr.. Francis J. Davidson.
Miss Hilda Shriver. of Union Mills. Is
the guest of Miss Anna L. Jones.
Mr. Herbert Graves has returned from
a trip to Alaska, where he has been en-
gagged on government work.
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
WEDDINGS.

The season of autumn weddings in the
smart set of Washington was inaugurated
yesterday afternoon when Miss Mabel
Merriam, daughter Of the former gov
Crnor Of Minnesota, and Director Of the
Census in Washington. was married to
Nr. John Tyler Wheelwright, Of Boston.
The ceremony took place at 4 o'clock, in
The presence Of a small but representa-
i've assemblage of Washington resident
society. The quantities of white chrysan-
themums against a background Of palms
filed the chancei and decorated the altar.
The bride. a very handsome young
woman. looked most imposing in her
bridal array Of heavy white satin, made
princess. The bodice was draped with
duchesse lace which was worn by her
mother on her wedding gown, the same
handsome lace forming the jumper under
the kimono effect OF the sleeves. The
hlmy folds Of a tulle veil enveloped her
figure and fell to the hem OF the long
court train. IN her hand was a white
prayer book. She walked to the chanceI
alone. preceded by Miss Laura Merriam
as maid-of-honor, and they were met at
the chancel by the bridegroom and his
brother, who was his best man, Mr.. Ed
mund Wheelwright, together with the six
ushers-Mr A w Longfellow. Mr.. Thom-
as rockingham, Mr. Edward Brooks. and
Mr.. Francis Peabody. Of Boston; MI
James c. Bishop, of New York, Mr.
Ritchie Simpkins, Paymaster John Mer-
riam, L. S. N, and Mr.. William B. Mer-
Tiam, brothers Of the bride.
The maid-of-honor was prettily gowned
IN smart suit of white cloth, with pic
ture hat trimmed with plumes, and a
marabou muff
Mr.. William Rush Merriam. the father
Of the bride, occupied a front pew. with
Mrs. Merriam. and at the part of the
service, where the officiating clergyman
asked, "Who gives this woman IN mar
riage?' he stepped forward and gave his
daughters hand 10 Mr.. Wheelwright.
Only the immediate friends Of the fam
lily were present at the ceremony, the
congregation consisting of the old resi-
Dental set Of the Capital A wedding
reception followed at the home of the
bride in Sixteenth street, the residence
being appropriately decorated with the
autumn flowers, ehrysanthemums.
During her fathers term of Office here
the bride held o prominent place in Capt.
tai society not only on account OF his
position. bat likewise for her own sake.
her personality winning her many friends.
After an absence Of some years, Mr.
Merriam and MS family returned here
last fall, and Miss Merriam's engage
ment 20 Mr.. Wheelwright was announced
al ;i.c Country Club last spring. Mr..
Wheelwright is a graduate of Harvard
and member Of one OF Boston's most
exclusive families. He is a member of
the leading clubs Of that city. After a
wedding Journey they VIII make their
home in Boston
The wedding OF Miss Kittie Afaddux.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20

guests were: Miss Carrye Baer. Miss
Selma Greenapple. Miss Della Fishel.
Miss Edith Auerbach. Miss Esther
Behrend. Miss Irene Hollander. Miss
Blanche stern. Miss EsteIe Hand. Miss
Rebecca Wollberg. Miss Sadie Elseman,
Miss Juanita kaufman, and Messrs. SyI-
van Luchs, Milton kaufman. Maurice
Sinsheimer. Joseph UIlman, Morris Sond-
heimer, Sidney Gunst Harry Sanger,
Leo Loeb, Sam Finklestein. Milton
strasberser, Joseph Solomon, Willie
Michaelis, and Sol Abbott.
Mrs. Heyman Rubenstein, OF Reading
Pa, has been in the city for a very short
stay, en- route home from Richmond, Va
Miss Mae Goodwin. Of The Berwyn, left
on Thursday for Front Royal, Va, to
attend the wedding Of Miss Berry Eliza
beth Sheppard and Mr. Edward Heneke,
Of this city.
Mrs. R. Coblenz, Of Baltimore, has been
the guest Of her son, Mr.. Gilbert Coblenz,
for few days.
Mrs. Sol Herzog. of L street, left on
EQa1 ANI Il N4SlL 10 NEWLlOLl news
and the jamestown Exposition.
MT and Mrs. Sol Relss, Of 40 st. Mich
olas avenue. New York City. will be at
home to-day, in honor Of the engage
ment of their daughter, Henrietta. and
Mr.. Meyer B. Newman, Of this city.
Rev. II. Newton Miller. Of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting Capt and Mrs. Theo-
dore Livings, on Capitol Hill. Mr.. Miller
is secretary Of the Mission Society for
Ohio, Of the Christian (Disciples) Church.
and is returning from the exposition
and the national convention Of his de-
nomination, just held at Norfolk.
Miss Sadie Breslan. Of n street. was
entertained by Baltimore friends during
the past week
Mrs Morris Ganss and son. Harold. Of
Cleveis I'd, Ohio, left on Thursday for
NewpoIt News. Va, after a ten days
visit to Mrs. n. Peyser. OF L street
Mrs ". R. Riley and her daughter,
Mrs. Charles R Collins, are the guests
Of relatives at New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Kalfa and son
were the guests of relatives in Baltimore
for a few days.
An interesting event Of, last Tuesday
evening was the reception given to Mr..
VIII You Be Married SoOne
Hire carriages for your wedding from
Downey's Stables, 1620-30 L st. The most
The Washington herald., 1907-10-20
GUESTS OF THE MIDDIES.

Harvard Football Squad Attend Ball
I'm Their Honor.
SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Md, oct. l9.-The members
Of the Harvard football squad were the
guests OF honor tonight at a hop given
by the midshipmen At the Naval Aca-
denny.
ton. Baltimore. and other nearby cities
attended, having come 10 Annapolis TO
witness the football game also