davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

A woman who has guests dropping
In at all hours by trolley, railway and
automobile to her pleasant out-of-
town house keeps tea ready for the
chance caller. Every day or two she
makes a quantity and puts it away in
fruit jars on the ice. For quart of
water she uses four ttpspoonfuls of
tea. pouring it boiling Ahot onto the
tea in a pot that has bel q thoroughly
scaided. After standing pr about ten
minutes she drains il off. This is
used only with ice. If the day is cold
or rainy she makes it fresh in her af-
ternoon tea outfit and serves it hot.
a thin slice of tomato placed with
a thin slice of tongue in a picnic sand
wich makes a toothsome morsel for
the lover Of tomatoes.
No better sandwich for a picnic is
made than the enc combining minced
cucumbers and green peppers dressed
with mayonnaise. A lettuce leaf inn
proves a sandwich. The vegetables
after they are chopped should be
squeezed as free from their juices rs
possible, or the bread win become
soaked long before the time to eat
It.
4 novel salad course that appeared
at q country house luncheon consisted
of a cream cheese moistened with
cream and beaten to a froth. This
was arranged in a mound shape in a
dish and preserved gooseberries were
turned over it. 1t was served with
biscuits.
Few If any Of the guests at a certain
luncheon party a few days ago knew
tie exact nature of tile salad served.
but all ate it with relish. They
recognized the shrimps and the lettuce
but the other ingredients made more
than one at the table put on her
thinking cap. The shrimps had been
mixed with the bamboo sprouts which
come in cans, the tenderest ones of the
can being used. These We're cut into
small pieces and moistened with
French dressing. in which three parts
of oil to two of vinegar had been used.
The dressing was seasoned with salt
and pepper. When all the pieces of
bamboo were glossy, the shrimps
drained from their liquor were added
TO them and the mixture was arranged
on bed Of lettuce leaves. Mayon-
naise was passed in a separate bowl.
For a simple and tasty supper dish
have ready some cold cooked fish
broken into flakes. Make a sauce by
frying tablespoonful of minced onion
in a tablespoonful of butter until it is
a golden brown. Then add a tea
spoonful of curry powder. a cupful of
hot water and half a cUpful Of cream
or milk and a tablespoonful each of
butter and -four. When the sauce is
smooth add the fish and serve.
To make Spanish sauce for fish add
half q green pepper and half an onion
both chopped fine to a regular tomato
sauce.
A little girl Just recovering from a
long illness in which her feet were
incapacitated has received novel gifi
from a friend and it. has already
whiled several hours that would other
wise have been tedious. and will last
for several more. The friend calls il
wonder ball" In appearance il is
a ball of rose colored wool and with Il
came instructions in crocheting. The
little girl is working on a scarf and as
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
rn Address Endeavorers.

Mrs. John II. Fulton Of No. PIT West
Eighteenth street. who has returned
from the Worlds Convention of Chris
tian Endeavorers, in Seattle, Wash
will address the meeting Of young peo-
ple in Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
this evening Mrs. Fulton Is one Of
the oldest members of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Baptist Church
and she was the only delegate from
the entire State this year. The En-
deavor Praise book was used in the
Seattle meetings and the Delaware
Avenue Society will not be without the
use Of. favorite songs of the conven-
ton.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Dinner In Honor Of Son.

Louis Jacoby, the well known Mar
ket street merchant. will give a dinner
on Sunday in honor OF the birth of
his first son. The dinner win be quite
an elaborate affair. chiefly for the rela-
tives Of the Jacoby family. Some OF
the guests will be from Philadelphia
and Trenton. Covers viii be laid for
about fifty persons Every feature OF
the celebration will be handsomely car
ried out and 'yhc affair is expected &c
be very enjoyable.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
ssrenade For a Couple.

Upon their arrival in Dover Mr., and
Mrs. Walter p. Carrow, who were mar
ried in this city on Monday afternoon
were given a reception and serenade
AT the home of the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Carrow. The
bride received many present from VIII
mington and Dover friends.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
WOMANKIIlD

the yarn unwinds at short intervals
there drops out of the ball a little gift
"a piece &C sweet chocolate. a minia-
ture .mal or a piece of furniture a
picture wrapped in a small packet, "A
tiny knife. a midget of a doll. ETC. At
the very bottom. when the scarf IS
done. there is the prize of prizes, but
only one person knows what it is is,
and she is not telling.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Foxwsll-Kn

Miss Daisy j. Knots of No. 1871
West Fifth street, and Corbit II. Fox
well, were married on Wednesday even
ing at the parsonage of Silverbrool
NJ. E. Church by the Rev. w. +. Green
field. After the marriage the couple
left for a trip north.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Rurned Doc. cofFIn and AIl.

A telephone message from Wilsey, a
small town twelve miles west Of
Council Grove, the other day stated
that there had been a grave robbery
during the night On reaching the
scene Sheriff King learned that some
weeks ago one of the society women
had lost a small house dog, Dolly Ann
by name. and had purchased a coffin
and had buried It in her family lot in
the town cemetery. This proved very
displeasing to the other villagers who
had friends and relatives buried near
the dog grave. and as a result some
unknown parties dug up the dog and
carrying it to a brush pile some dis
tance from the cemetery burned Dolly
Ann. coffin and all. When the facts
became known the bereaved became
much enraged over the robbery and
offered a handsome reward for the
capture Of the bold ghous and the
sheriff was sent for 10 quell the dis
turbance.-Kansas City Journal.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06

He-So they got married and went
of In their new motor car. She-And
where did they spend their honey
moon7 Helm the hospital.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Certificate Of Incorporation Granted,

Certificate of Incorporation Granted.
The American Automatic Canvas Adj
juster Company obtained a certidcata
Of incorporation by application at the
State Department here today. The com :
pany is authorized TO manufacture. buy
and sell and to deal in all kinds Of
adjusters for machines and Implements
used in agricultural pursuits. The in-
corporators are of Pittsburg, and tha
capital stock is 100000.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06

Reed Bird Lunch at Lynch's, Fourth
and Market streets. Saturday evenings
7th.f
Evening journal., 1907-09-06

The women of Sweden want TO vote
and they have sent. a petition TO the
proper authorities containing i42, l2S
names. There is a bill before the
Riksdag to make women eligible to all
chairs in educational institutions OK
cept those of theology. The women
have long had municipal suffrage the
same as men.-Chieago News.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06
Reed.Erb.

At st. Stephens parsonage, No. 3O7
West Seventh street. on August 2,
Frank r. Reed and Miss Marie l.. Erb
both Of Philadelphia. were married by
the pastor the Rev. Frederick Doerr.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06

Reed Bird Lunch at Lynch's, Fourth
and Market streets. Saturday evening.
7th.t
Evening journal., 1907-09-06

a thin slice of tomato placed with
a thin slice Of tongue in a picnic sand
wich makes a toothsome morsel for
the lover of tomatoes.
Evening journal., 1907-09-06

4 novel salad course that appeared
at q country house luncheon consisted
of a cream cheese moistened with
cream and beaten to a froth. This
was arranged in a mound shape in a
dish and preserved gooseberries were
turned over it. 1t was served with
biscuits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
New Years Calls.

The custom OF visiting and sending
presents and cards on New Years day
Is recorded almost as far back as his
tory goes The practice Of using visit
ing cards can be traced back for thou
sands Of years by the Chinese. Their
New Years visiting cards are curiosi-
ties. Each one sets forth not only the
name. but all the titles OF its owner.
and, as all Cinnamon who have any
social position at all have about a
dozen. it makes the list quite appaI-
ing. These cards are made OF silk or
else Of fine paper backed with silk and
are so large that they have 20 be roll
ed up to be carried conveniently. They
are, indeed. so valuable that they are
returned TO their ownerE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28


anu p. '' -.-he- lle ooele-
.''' "'.' '' '.''" -.- 7eI lo Keep
SUMS ''A ~N' proposing To-
D.' commenced
eAl'i
.' '"e H'.i "'1
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.,. '' '"'0d .ae WIDOW
..s.,,., sd.
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o., "-.N COT me Eiri
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r,l. ao,.- ~. --,.. -,...
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I'm .-,r,5 .,.-, 49,. - ',,.
h-.,t.i,.. ,l,..-. t,,, 80 49,. 49,, 49,
,,.-.,-,.., $500 .........
se-,ice .,.r ~, ,.,., v-.r,...
nro-,ise ,o, ,o ...,,l ,- ,t.. - 3.
.O- IN, van No.. -, -
10 nut daub of poyy5or on vorr nose
araing." broke in fbe widow
"Nor to look tvice a, ,orr nrottv
stonorrapher continued +ba b,cbs-
lor
Nor 10 lie about vour age or vour
foot or vour v-ais, measure .,
Nor 10 iurgle with tho truth whom
ever Won STAY ONT after balf.nast ten ..
"Ior ~ listoo 80 ,tirgs tbot .bo+
bodv-evcs,,- ,-o,,r b,,sbor5 -,a,-
cav ~ Won q, t,o corse-,,s.t,.-,. -,
I soc how g. feers',. f-isb.a ,b, ia
o,v v-,tb % -,,,,,.,. t,l.i, lit,,, e,,,,s,,o.
And vet objected ,bo tootl,or
"a woman le alv-,vs .qsc,,r,. yo.0,s
and nrouisor IRON, -ba man sbo loros
always nptti,, nm bors-fo- him 40
iumn over. whom n She wo,Id orIv
leave him alone no would b.. r,o-fo.,,l,,
co,to,tod ~ seas, ui+b;, bo,,a, an,
craze in his own r,ost,,re No.,
hates being mined down. but o,o-o-
an doesn't want anvtbino a~o,na nat
she cant min down from her holt and
her theories IN her hat and her Inns.
band"
.cWeu" nrotosra4 tho ,-i5,y, s.,a,
Inc the toe M tor Sinner .ft 3, so,
-. y. 49,. ...-....
band fastened on straight nv his
promises and he'd in Mace bv his
own vows and that he loves Won
enough to-"
Usually" intarrunted the bachelor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28

For old papers. call on us. We
are selling them at fifteen csnts
per hundred
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
Warn Him, Somebody.

suoggs-My daughter Is going 20
marry young Scroggs
Boggs-Why. I thought you hated
him.
SnOggs-I do. This is a scheme Of
mine TO have my wife become his
mother-in-law.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
> > OF Home = s
Severe on William.

Pauence-Wll has got into the
habit. lately. OF talking TO himself
Patrice-WeIl. nearly all men have
TO put mp with that sort Of thing at
some time.
What sort OF thing?"
"Oh, being talked to by a bore
Yoakers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
Kindner FEELING.

rs that New York man getting
along better with his wife?"
Much better"
Then they are reunited?"
NO; but each side has consented to
call OF its private detectives."-
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
Evolution.

Butcher-Like some nice sausage?
Mr.. Isaac Gndignantly)-Vat you
sayG
Butcher (reassuringly)-Oh. these
amt pork; these is horse.-N. Y.
Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28

by ur n o h w O ID u p
sea he
t al
him rider for yoh can &c on
unkLu sO 4 soap h soap n IN pr
.othnu xbouea Hc oil
OWENS MINOR DRUG CO., Ldt-DiributO 1907 St
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
A Beautiful Hair Dressing and
Tonic for the Hair
Read what Madam Robinson, the Famous Black Patti
Queen of the Opera. saws of Kink-ine

PROF. ROBERTS New York City Dear Sir.
j have uscc your kiuS-ine for thc past year and M
find II the most delightful hair dressing and tonic have
the many cheap pomadcs and vascuc the market IL
silky, and has entirely removed a daudrud and stopped
of. And enables 90 do Do up any of the many sty
does all you claim for IT, and would De without IT,
Knft-inc Hair Dressing Is a delightful fcrfnacd tonic
c0l0rcd people, guaranteed Doe absolutely safe and harm
kiHky, carly hGw son siky and glossy, enables you
in any style that YOU may wish.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28

The largest and most up-to-data
talr Dressing Pariors in Richmond.
ne very best preparations that can
De made for the hair. scalp, face
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28

SN'T 10 hard. said the
widow, gianciug rucfuly
az The holy-wreathed
clock ou the mautei-piece.
to SNOW where 10 berin
reforming yoursolf2"
Great hcavcnst" ex-
claimed the bachelor.
you are not going 60 do
anything Ike q Il. are
youe"
The widow pointed sol
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28

Nelson's Hair Dressing can be
bought az Jennings and Brown Drug
Store, pittsburg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
T he Courts of Calanthe

{ of
o re Its dged to exhib
and prove Owe one OF the ohe t
o dye, and
en- FOL fuuer Oaio
o DEPARTING also con-
a Oh be It
and &c youha
dru
w. NJ.
w. st mond, Va
JOHN
chu1ond, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
Knights Of Rptbias,
Ma A, E. a.. A.
N. A., S. A, e. a., 4. AND A.

J. N. y. !. 4 q !. ] j !:
<soES This the powerful in country
Z2~%%M o has
81 II hiss MALE
IE9
SCSE2[ OF than
Founded Friendship on
will I'm t anorl
| o
eudov burial o of foralao
pays 4oo week badg costing is The
If The main nhce
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-12-28
An EoItaph.

Here lies the body OF Clarence Green,
Who died while running hts machine;
As was his life, so his last hour.
HIS death was forty-five horse power.
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
GUESTS OF Mr.. NEWBERRY.
Run Made Down Potomac on Naval
Tug ChOctaw.

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Tru-
man Fl NewberTy was the host OF a
party which voyaged down the Po-
tomac. on the naval tug Choctaw. yes
terday evening. Unexpected business
at tho last moment made it impossible
for Mr. Newberry 10 make the trip with
his guests, and his secretary, Mr.. All
len did the hOnOrs in HIS place.
The Choctaw made a run Of about
thirty miles down the river, and then
returned to the city. Those on board
in addition to Mr.. Allen. were Messrs.
William Spurgeon, J. II. Aubere. J. S.
Shrivcr Frank Lord, Hal Smith, John
Gross, J. L. Fox. Al. Clark. H. c. Biggs.
II. r. Eland, J. A Truesden, =. @.
Lowry, II. J. Mock, J. E. Jencks.
James S. Henry, c. Arthur Williams.
w. A. Dane W. J. Carver. j. R Cow,
George 6. Hill. and Capt J. NJ Bowyer.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21

president Of the League of Republican
Clubs. was probably the busiest man on
the grounds all day. for they all took
their troubles 10 Camp and made him
feel keenly the responsibility Of heading
even an unable-to-vote branch OF the G.
o. p
There were three loads taken down by
the steamer Charles Manchester. proba-
bly, the largest going down on the last
Tip which get the speakers at the Han
about $50 Upon the arrival OF the boat,
which left Washington at 2:S0 o'clock,
the pictures Of the committees, the ex-
ecutives, and the members of the league
were taken on the steps leading up to
The hall, and then business began.
Picnics and sporting events took up
the afternoon. Dinner was served at 6
O'Clock. The orchestra got busy imme-
diately afterward. and Waltz me around
again, Willie" got the floor and held on
for dear life until the arrival Of the $50
boat, bringing the speakers.
Programme for the Evening.
The evening programme was as follows:
Patriotic songs by the male quartet, under the
direction Of Prof Jasper Dean MeEan, all present
participating in the chonlses.
Introduction Of the speakers By the president Of
the league. Henry ", Camp Speakers-Hou. John
&. Calers, Commissioner Of Internal Revenue; Hon
William +. Andrews auditor ioE thc Treasury DE
paTtme't. and Hon Arthur B. Hayes Department
Of Jusus.
sA5 70 1880 ,. m.-Dancng
1870 70 80 p m.-Cm the boat coming home
ConcTt By the following talent: Male quartet. nm
der The direction Of Prof jasper Dean AcFaIl;
tenor solos. by Charlton HoWarth. Of London, Eng
land; comic songs. by W. A. MoTsell. and Nordica
Mandolin and Guitar Trio. Walter 7. Holt. di-
rector
The officers Of the league are: Pres
ident. Henry NJ. Camp; vice president.
William 1. Symons; secretary, Gus A.
Sehuldt; treasurer, Milo Shanks The
executive committee Is made up as fol-
lows:
William S. OdeH John B. Chase. Henry NJ
Camp, G. o. buckingham. r. Stone Jackson, WI
liam T. Richardson L. A. NeueT Hon. Z. 2
Seeds. William 5. Richards Milo Shanks. Harry
Gioyauuoi, William Hennessy Smith, William
Deauc, Williams G. Fox. 4. a. NJ Lawson. MI
lam c. Conner. Middleton smith. Pin r. WinteT
Ion. Marion Butler. Robert II. Mcneil. William
/. Symms, T. NJ sssi'yan. Charles ". shinu. Col
]. William De Grange l. II. Burton. Philip Buett
Der. Hon John q. CaIcTs. Gus A. Scluldt. Noble
y Potts. and Charles =. Golden.
The league Of State Clubs was or
ganized in 1904 and now has a mem
bership of about 1000. This repre-
sents a combined membership Of four
teen state clubs. The purpose Of the
organization is to keep alive the inter
est in political affairs IN the home
States OF the members.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
BALL CRACKS BOYS SKULL
Conrad Jacobs Badly Hurt at Alloy
sius-St. Stephens Game.
Wild Throw by Pitcher Kerr Sends
Head-NOt Feared Serious.

During the baseball game between the
Aloysius club and ST Stephens Institute,
at First and NJ streets northeast. yester-
day afternoon. Conrad Jacobs, eleven
years old, was struck on the head by a
pitched ball. and sustained a slight frac-
ture OF the skull
The ball was thrown by Pitcher Kerr,
OF 81. Stephens team. who was warming
up, preparatory 10 succeeding Pitcher
Kraft IN the box According 10 the
spectators. il was entirely accidental, and
Was due mainly 10 the fact that the
youngster had ventured TOO near the play
ers. When the lad fell. he was taken
IN charge by Capt. Sullivan and Lieut..
/ DuvaH. Of the Second precinct, and sent
10 Sibley Hospital
The police stopped the game and placed
Pitcher Kerr and Captain Hughes under
/ arrest. At the request Of President James
O'Shea, Of the Capital City League. the
men were released. after assuring the
police that they would be ready 10 ap-
FEAR Ia court whenever they were wanted
Dr. George Tully Vaughn was sum-
moned 10 attend Jacobs. and late last
night the boy was reported 70 be resting
easily and IN no danger Of fatal results
The boys father John Hutchinson. told
Hughes and Kerr, who went 70 the home
Immediately after their release. that he
knew the affair was purely accidental
and that he would not think OF taking
any action against them
Both men were much wrought ND by
the accident and would have been unable
to continue the game An immense
crowd witnessed the contest, and al
though every effort was made 10 keep
the spectators out Of danger, many were
standing near the catcher.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

Justice Anderson yesterday appointed
Attorney Leo I. Harlow receiver Of the bankrupt
estate Of Philip y. T. Otterback. and fixed his bond
az $1,000
John Lee Brooks will address the
mems meeting At the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation this afternoon on the subject Of Twentieth
Century Citizenship"
Arrangements are completed for the
annual outing Of the Clerks Relief Association,
consisting Of employees Of Lansburgh & Bro, to be
held at Luna Park on Tuesday, July O.
Lake r. Jones. sixty-nine years old. was
struck by car at Eleventh aud streets southeast
Yesterday. His right arm broken. tie was
lakcn 10 Casualty Hospital.
The Brookland Citizens Association has
protested against the proposed location Of a public
school for colonel children in the center Of Brook
land, and suggest site on the Bunker Hin road.
Capt Edward NJ Markham. Corps Of
Engineers, L. :. a. reported to Commissioner Nor
missioner. He left then for three weeks furlough
The excise board yesterday refused the
application Of Alexander Guiusburg for a wholesale
liquor license at Eleventh street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest The action was based on numer-
Gus protests.
Police have been requested to look
~.
upon pretense Of inspecting the water pipes in the
home o. John J. Hanlon, rs Eleventh street stole
$40 from letter in the dining room
II was ''23" for the lremen of Com
Tanics T. 4. and 6, Truck d. and Chief Keliher
early last evening Some faceti0us person pulled
The fire box Of that number and then beat Il
These companies and the chief also beat IT, but
there was nothing doing in the confagration line.
Edward s KlmbaI yesterday began
suit against the District Of Columbia and the Ana
costa and Potomac River Railroad Company 10 re-
cover 5000 damages FOR alleged personal injuries
sustained by falling into hole in the middle of the
car tracks.
Emma Johnson. girl seventeen years
old. Of Cos street northeast. complained to her
mother Of being sick yesterday. and said that she
had taken poison labelled polk berries for other
medicine by mistake She was hurried 70 the Cas-
ualty Hospital, but the surgeons pronounced her
condition as not serious.
c. F. Loue has been appointed inspector
in the sewer division Ct the District government for
a probationary period os tvo months. Roy Farley
was appointed messenger IN the Oifice OF the sg-
peTintenGeBt Of the water Department Albert Kirch-
ner and Edward Lyons were appointed oTerseers in
the surface division.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-21
CAPT. ROOSEVELT BRINGS suit
Trying to Collect $414 from the
Government.
Difference in Fay Received from Nav.
aud What He Thinks HIM
self Entitled To.

Capt Henry l. Roosevelt. United states
Marine Corps. has FLED a suit in the Court
OF Claims 10 collect from the govern
meHt the sam of S4l4. which represents
the difference In pay he received from
the Navy Department and the amount 70
which he. considers himself entitled
While on duty In the Philippines Ia Sep
tember, 1902. Capt. Roosevelt was ordered
10 duty as a regimental Quartermaster Of
the Second regiment Of marines and as
acting commissary Of subsistence at
Olongap0 The army pay table fixes the
rate Of pay Of a regimentGI quarteTmaster
at S.S1O and the pay of an acting assist
ant commissary at $loJ. The longevity in
crease and the foreign service increase
made his total annual compensation, ac-
cording TO his claim. $2299
lie was paid by the department as a
first lieutenant, with one longevity in
crease and the 10 per cent allowed for
foreign duty, making a total OF I.S5.
Capt Roosevelt is suing the government
for the difference between these two
amounts.
The case IS important. as IL involves the
right Of regimental quartermaster and
acting commissary Of subsistence in the
Marine Corps to the pay fixed by law for
such positions In the army.