davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
MOB ATTACKS
OUR CONSULATE

By our own Wire. Publishers Press.
SAN SALVADOR April 29.-Des-
patches to-day confirm the report of
the storming of the United States and
Mexican consulates in Guatemala City.
Several hundred men and boys, melted
by friends Of President Cabrera, hurled
rocks through the windows of the con-
sulates, and mud was thrown on the
walls Insulting cries against the two
governments were shouted by the riot
ers. Nobody was injured.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
MORE PRACTICE,
LESS THEORY
Bishop RuIay'S and Bishop
RamSey'S AdmOnitiOn in
the Opera House

The devine services OF the Union
American Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence, held in the Opera House yester-
day, We're attended by fully 5000 per-
SONS, many coming from a distance.
Able sermons were delivered by
Bishop b. II. Ruley. of this city; Bishop
Jacob T. Ramsey Of Philadelphia, and
Bishop j. c.. Wilmore, of Canada.
Bishop Ruley delivered a brief ad-
dress preceding the ordination OF the
following class Of young men as elders.
Elzey Polk, of Philadelphia; William
Wilson, Of West Chester; J. ~ Johnson
of Avondale Deacons-James Ryder
of Kennett Square; James Wilson
Chester.
Bishop Jacob Il. Ramsey, of Philadel-
phia, in the evening delivered an inter-
esting address on "The Duty Of the
Hour" Among other things, he de-
clared that there was no more potent
agency to do good than the Gospel
minister, but IL was his opinion that
the world needed more teaching and
less preaching; more practice and less
theory.
Il have little or no faith i'm that form
of Christianity" stated the bishop
that will pray for me on Sunday. but
will not 9slst me to honest labor o. get
bread on Monday and yet the world is
filed with that class Of individuals"
THE practical Christian man OF
woman is the one that can bring mer
and women to believe on Christ foi
the remission Of their sins. Christian
ity never retrogrades, but ever moves
forward. The man or woman who pro-
fesses Christ and does not grow spirit
ually strong day by day there is some
thing wrong.
THE world is recognizing that class
of individuals and point to them in
our communities as being reliable
trustworthy and capable of exerting an
influence for good The demand Of the
hour now is the need Of just such men
and women Christians to help stem the
tide of evil and save human beings
from sin and degradation"
IN the course Of his sermon Bishop
Ruley said:
"The Church Of God is unalterable
Interchangeable, and the minister as an
ambassador of the meek and lowlS
Nazarene is but to follow I'm His foot
steps until the complete salvation fol
which He died comes 10 all those VIII,
are willing to endure hardness as Z
/ good soldier.
Eternal life begins here. not IN tn,
hereafter. We begin laying the foun-
dation upon which tho superstructurt
is to rise; il begins with our conver-
sion here on earth. which we must
hri1d q Christian 1fro q. orood nc fo hr
fit for heaven.
"Mere emotionalism IS no true test
of our Christian faith and spiritual
power. God wants workmen with the
faith of Abraham. God always has and
will fulfil His contract with everyone
that believeth on Him; this He has
proven by the shedding of His own
precious blood. fIe bids all mankind
to come unto Him so wide is His plan
of redemption that includes all men," o.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
seberry aYv Has Social.

The Cora E. soberry "Y" held its
monthly social meeting on Saturday
evening i'm the form of a violet social,
at the home Of Miss aKtharine Croes.
No. 1i5 West Thirtieth street A fea-
ture of the evening was progressive
games. the prizes being won by Miss
ELLA Nj. Sinclair and William n. Croes.
Those present We're. Misses Lidie
schiiinger, Lillian Drury Grave Vliet,
Mamie Schillinger, Halle Taylor.
Louise Patterson. Ella NJ. Sinclair. Al
berta Day Lydia Foster. Estelle Barn.
hin, Mary Watson, Katharine Croes
and Mrs. Lydia Foster
Harry Croes. Paul Brooks, II. c. Sim
clair. Frank Penrose. Andrew Watson.
Robert Greaves. Gustav Pappermanr..
Harold Foster Roland Hail. William
Croes. John Watson. William Maser.
George Maser. Samuel Parrish, Karl
Hermann.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
MAY WEEK
IN SCHOOLS

Public schools throughout the city
are closed to-day and scholars viii be
given "a holiday for one week. this being
May week, when the thoughts OF the
youngsters, and older ones, too for that
NATTER turn towards May parties and
a day in the woods
Despite the cool weather a number
of children. with lunch baskets and
boxes, invaded the parks this morning
and enjoyed a romp among the trees
and along the streams.
A number Of May parties are being
gotten up for the first OF the month
should the weather prove auspicious.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
THOUGHT THEY
NEEDED PROTECTION

Five men. accused of carrying con-
cealed deadly weapons, were defend
ants in city Court to-day. and an were
held for court They were Charles
McLair. somers Hazloton, William II.
Smith and Richard B. Bladen, colore1,
and Lawrence McKaig. a young white
man. All carried rcvolvers and bail
was fixed in 5000 I'm each case.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
WILL BUILD
APARTMENT HOUSE

New building operations continue Il
crop up every day. To-day permits worC
issued in Building Inspector Connolly
office TO John Il. Healy to build three
dwellings for Hugh Furrey on the wosi
side Of Locust street. north Of Vandcvei
avenue at cost of $1,000 each.
He was also granted "a permit 20 build
an apartment house for Mrs. William
Newton. on the north side of Fifteenth
street between King and French. whica
will cost $4,000.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
steps Add for pr. EIbert.

William e. Grinnage. colorod has
Withdrawn as Republican candidate
for city Council from the Sixth ward,
in favor of DR.. S. G.. Ebert. colored,
and he made this statement last nights
''For the interest of the Republican
party ] withdraw my name as cam
didate for councilman of the Sixth
ward in favor Of Or. S. c.. Ebert I
trust that my friends win rally TO his
support and see that ne IS nominated
and elected"
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
May REPORT ON
RETTEW ACCOUNTS

It is likely that the Levy Court to-
morrow viii hear the report of the
auditors, who have been at work for
two weeks on the books of Horace
G. Rettew, collector of delinquent
county taxes. This was the state
ment made at the Court House this
morning.
1t was further said that Mr.. Rettew
is anxious to settle his accounts with
the county and may take action at al
most any time
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
RESCUED FROM
MUDDY GRAVE
sDyciai TO Tne EvanIng Journal

NEW CASTLE. April 29.-John II.
Hammers. while standing on Harmony
street wharf yesterday afternoon. dis
covered a boy aged about years.
standing In water up 20 his armpits,
unable to walk out of the mud, and
the tide fast rising He wadcd out on
the flats and brought the boy ashore,
who gave the name of Harry Davis.
and stated that he had fallen from a
barge feet first into the mud and he
was unable 20 get out.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
TRAMP ACCUSED
OF Staying GIRL

By our own Wire. publishers Press
BENNINGTON VT. April ga
tramp was lodged In iail here to-day
under suspicion Of having murdered
f-yoar-old Ethel Gormaln whose body
was found In the bushes near the North
Bennington Cemetery yesterday after
noon with her throat cut.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
MAY CONSIDER
LOTTERY CASES

It was said this morning that the Fed
era grand jury may be convened within
legged violation Of the lottery laws.
Two indictments against Wilmington-
Jams were returned by the grand jury at
Mobile and copies Of them have been
forwarded to the Federal authorities Ia
this city.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
WILL NOT RETURN
THAW EXHIBITS
sy our own Wire Publishers Press

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. April z9-Justice Ftz-
gerald to-day denied a motion made
by counsel for Harry Is. Thaw that
the clerk of the court be instructed
to return to Thaw All the exhibits
in his recent trial for the murder OF
Stanford White
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
TroubIes Never Como sInnIy.

In addition to being held for upper
court IN City Court this morning 3n
charges Of carrying concealed deadly
weapons Richard Bladcn and Law
renee Loir were each fined 81 aTS costs
by Magistrate Broman to-day for act-
ing disarderly on a street car on sat
u~day night.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Robbed Candy Store.

Four small boys entered the candy
store Of Louis Exarhoulakes, at Fifth
and King streets yesterday afternoon
and secured three boxes Of candy and
$3.50 in pennies. The youthful robbers
were arraigned in City Court to-day
and the case was turned over to HUI
name Agent stout for investigation
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Presented with Gold watch.

Harold r. Downing. at the close of
his engagement at Hyups moving pic
ture arcade. ON Saturday night was
presented with n gold watch by the
owners and employees Of the place. He
leaves to start for his third season as
blackface comedian in the concert Of
Washburn Brothers' circus.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
OUTING CLUB ORGANIZED
christiana Camping Association Rents
Old 5riokyard at Riverside.

Members Of the Christiana outing AS
sociation have leased the old office build
ing of the br.ckyard at Riverside and are
making extensive alterations TO 1t with
the view of converting it into club
house The club is made up Of the Did
members Of the Riverside outing Club
and the Delaware outing Club. both Of
which have disbanded.
1t is proposed by the Christiana Out
ing Club to have "a floating bath house
with private apartments for men and
women, and for the purpose a large
cabin was purchased i'm the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal and will be towed to
Riverside during the week
The officers of the club are: James
Kitchen. president; Joseph Fisher. vice
president; Joseph p. Cross, secretary and
treasurer; board of directors. Emmitt
Simon. Joseph Wigglesworth, Joseph
Fisher. Joseph p. Cross and william
Morgan.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Y. M. c. A. PLANS

Plans of the new Y. NJ. c. A. building
are expected back from the Philadel- o
phia architects some day this week.
and their bids on the work will be
asked for. 49,,
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
MAY Week at Lyoeum.

On account Of this being May week
the management of the Lyceum The
atre will this week admit school chill
dren to slny performance, afternoon or
night. for 10 cents 1t is the childrens
week, and the theatSe win offer them
good amusement at cheap prices.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Married Ry Pastor Stephenson.

Leslie q. Ford and Miss Mary f.
Wilson We're married i'm their new
home, No. 1913 Spruce street. by the
Rev. r. - Stephenson. pastor of Scott
NJ. r. Church. on Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
SEVEN KILLED
IN CLOUDBURS7

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, April 2a.
-Seven people are reported dead as
The result OF q cloudhurst early To-day
Lat Capital Hill. a suburb.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Fire at a Brewery.

There was a slight fire on the roof
Of the Hartman and Fehrenbach
Brewery at noon to-day. An alarm
was struck from box 7S, which brought
out the district engines. The damage
was abotu S25.
Evening journal., 1907-04-29
Wnnnan u [ eclnra-

Mrs. ". II. Bolton will lecture on
What a Woman Saw in cuba" in C.
A. r. Hall tomorrow evening under
the auspices Of Camp no. /, p. o. S
Of ~
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
PRACTICE GOOD TABLE MANNERS

Never take your seat until the lady
of the house is seated.
Never lounge on the table with
your elbows, nor tip backward in
your chair.
Never play with your knives, forks
or glasses, but cultivate repose at the
table. It is an aid to digestion.
Never tuck your napkin into your
vest, yoke or collar. 1t is unfolded
once and laid across the knees with
out flourish. After the meal, at a
restaurant or formal dinner, lay it
unfolded at your place. II you are
a time guest in the household and
will remain another meal, you may
fold the napkin in its original
creases.
Never put the end of spoon into
your mouth, sip everything from the
side of the spoon and do this noise
lessly.
Never put your knife In your
mouth nor use spoon when a fork
will serve. Forks are now used for
eating ice cream, and salad Is folded
or cut with the side of fork, never
with the knife. Even small vege-
tables like peas are eaten with a
fork.
Never hold your knife and fork
up in the air when your host is serv-
ing you afresh. Lay them on one
side of the plate when you send it
to the host by servant or your neigh
Dor at table.
Never leave your spoon in coffee
or tea cup. Lay it on the saucer.
Never cool food by blowing upon
1t. Wait until it becomes cool enough
to eat.
Never take a second helping at a
large and formal dinner. You will
find yourself eating alone.
Never make yourself conspicuous
in any way by aiding the host or
hostess in serving, unless especial
ly asked to do so, or in passing dish
es when servants are provided for
that purpose.
Never push back your plate and
finger crumbs at the end of the me-l.
1t Indicates undue haste.
Remember that
Large pieces of bread or cracker
are broken into smaller pieces be-
fore being buttered and carried to
the mouth.
Cake may be broken and eaten like
bread or crackers or it may be eaten
with a fork.
Celery, olives, radishes, salted
nuts, bonbons, preserved ginger and
other trifes are eaten from the fng-
ers. but berries, melons and grape
fruit must be eaten with a spoon.
Orange Juice may be pi .ssed out
with a spoon, bananas are generally
eaten with fork, peaches, apples
and pears are peeled. quartered and
cut into small pieces and then pick
ed up with the fingers.
Grapes and small plums are eaten
from the fingers and the stones OF
skins taken into the hand and car
ried to the plate. never dropped from
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
FOR IVORY HANDLES.

Ivory-handled knives may be
cleaned in this way: Coat the steel
with wax or paraffin, and immerse
the handles in solution of chloride
of lime and water, in the proportion
of one part of lime to four parts OF
water.
Leave the knives in this bath for
a day, then wash we'll with warm
water and wipe dry. Remove the wax
II the bone is perfectly white and
free from stains.
Another way is to dip the handles
in a saturated solution of alum and
water for from one to three hours,
then wash and wipe dry. This lat
ter method is far preferable unless
the handles are very much darkened
and discolored. Polish the blades
with putty powder, using a buffer
wet with alcohol. This will not stain
the ivory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
THE ENGAGEMENT RING.

Instead of the once-inevitable dia-
mond solitaire, the engaged girl has
won a pretty independence in tha
matter of what the token of her he
trothal shall be.
Birthstones are wonderfully n .
lar for engagement rings, and the
gold 'Mizpah" bracelets 1.-THE kind
that fasten on "for keeps" and bave
to be ANONYMOUSLY filed Off n tbo
engagement is broken) are abo,t
equally popular, the bracelets nrobe
ably best liked of all tokens for fhoso
engagements which must necessa rjI,,
be a matter of years, and are consa
quently not announced at once
Perhaps the prettiest of all ba
trot! gifts, though, was a rjne
not a usual ring, by any odds. bnt =
circlet of diamonds, the stone sa+ =
betwee two mere rims of gold. So
And one girl, who W. in bus,nes.
hit upon a clever way Wearinsr .
ring without letting it tell the fale
it usually does The only man had
a replica of his seal ring made for
her to wear on her little finger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
ABOUT THE NEW HATS

Many of the new hats may truly
be said to be rather more remarkable
than beautiful, but there are, never
theless, certain really charming fea-
lures to be noticed, and there is suf-
f1cient variety offered to. give prom
ise of becoming and satisfactory re-
suits If buyers will be a bit chary
and not be led astray.
What is mere novelty too often
poses for what is desirable, and the
hats this season are of the sort to
mean the need for extra caution If
anything like satisfactory results
are to be obtained. That there will
be a profusion of flowers seems an
established fact. There are also
great many sorts Of straw shown.
There is the leghorn and there is the
Porto Rican straw; there is the milan
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
HANGING UP GOWNS.

Don't hang a gown wrong side out
before hanging 1t up, no matter how
delicate a color 1t Is.
Nothing ruins the set more quick
ly, which is soon evidenced by the
creaser which creep here, there and
everywhere.
It's natural enough, for the out
side must necessarily be made a lit
tie longer and ,ooser than the lining.
and reversing the usual order of
hanging is bound to react in some
unpleasant way.
If the gown is a delicate color
make a big bag of white muslin to
slip it in while hanging up, or pi- a
white cloth-big enough to cover II
over it, taking care, in either case.
to have the covering hang from the
hook or from the coat hanger, in
stead of dragging upon the dress IT.
self.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

and the English straws, and there
are still all the thinner horsehairs,
neapolitan, erin and the like.
These straws are to be noted in
infinite variety OF shape, while in
addition to all these there are a
great many rough straws known by
no particular name, in varying COL
ors, although the browns and the
old apricot shades predominant. Com
binations of two colored straws, too,
are seen and with very satisfactory
results; but these are more often
found on the simpler models, and 1t
is to be noted that the hat for the
tailored costume is by far the most
satisfactory that has yet appeared.
The more dressy models are beautiful
in a few instances, but bizarre and
extraordinary in many.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

A novel use of leather is in the
form Of a hatpin. 1t is rather large,
cone-shaped, embossed and stained
in a handsome design representing
leaves and fruit or flowers, very rich
but yet subdued in color. Though 1t
looks massive 1t is hollow and very
light weight, and it CLEANS like a
bit of enamel on the spring hat.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

the lips. Prune seeds are best press
ed out with the spoon before the fruit
is eaten and then laid to one side on
the plate.
The tender asparagus tips must =
cut of with fork and the remaind-
er of the stalk goes to waste.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Cane Seats.

An occasional scrubbing with SOAP and
hot water is very beneficial to the cane
seats Of chairs. Turn the chairs upside
down. and make the cane thoroughly wet
Then dry in the open air. The effect will
not merely be to clean the cane, but TO
shrink IT. and. provided the cane be not
broken, the seat will. when dry, be as arm
as when new.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
FREAKS OF FASHION.

One of the favorite freaks of the
moment seems to be abnormally large
hat pins.
These take the form of weird
Jumps Of minerals. Enamel, metal,
china and glass have all been used
for the popular hat pin. Perha4s
the prettiest specimens are those of
inlaid tortoise she'll. Horn. too, in
a lovely shade of green, is being
pressed into the service of combs,
slides and pins for the hair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

and u teaspoon pepper. Pour on gradually
while stirring constantly ~ cups milk.
When boiling point is reached add IN cups
oold boiled fowl cut in cubes and cup
celery cut in small pieces. When thorough
ly heated serve on toast.
FRIED sCALLOPS-Dip in beaten egg.
roll in cracker or meal and fry in butter
or hot pork fat Keep turning until Drowned
on all sides.
CHEAP SPONGE. CAKE-Two eggs. cup
sugar. n cup hot water, cup flour, IL
teaspoons baking powder, I pinch salt and
the grated rind Of of a lemon and tea
spoon vanilla. Beat the yolks of eggs
with half the sugar. then add the water. the
remaining sugar, the favoring, then the Hour
sifted with the baking powder and salt
Lastly fold in the whites of the eggs beaten
to stiff froth and bake 25 minutes In a
buttered and Toured shallow pan. This IL
quite good.
CHOCOLATE CAKE-Here Is ar original
recipe for chocolate cake: cup sugar, y
cup butter, cup sour milk, cups flour.
squares melted chocolate, u teaspoon va
nilla, ! teaspoon soda.
ANGEL CAKE-Whites Of eggs. pinch
of salt Beat until very light and pink
Add l cup slfted sugar, beat we'll, then 2-s
tartar, sifted together three times; tea
after -four has been folded In.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
THE SEWING CIRCLE

the items such as the recipient would
be likely to have to send.
There's a new way of making those
troublesome eyelets discovered by
girl who Is locally famous for invent
ing labor-saving ideas. It consists
in running the eyelet around and
then cutting it from end to end and
buttonholing 1t, making the usual
buttonhole, but reversing the stitch
so that the edge stitches back upon
the material instead of around the
open edge of the eyelet. 1t is about
one-fifth as hard to do as the usual
way and the difference In length Of
time is even more marked.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Stains On Enameled Ware.

Stains on enameled ware can be removed
thus; Fill the pan or bowl with water and
add to 1t piece of potash. Let this re-
main standing for little while, then pour
the water away. and wash the vessel. when
the stains will disappear.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

The plated or the full skirts are
the favorite models, and 1t is aston
ishing how many different arrange
ments of plaits there can be. A IA
vorite trimming is the bands of silk
around the front of the skirt or
bands put on in the same way. Where
this is not becoming. the braid put
on in horizontal lines is also used,
for under no circumstances is the eff
feet of long lines to be done away
with.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Keeping Bananas.

Bananas should not be put into a refrige-
rator--in fact, they should never be allowed
bananas black. prevents them ever ripening
properly and renders them UNIT for use.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Hat bandeaux are very low and
used at the back of the hat only.
They are banked with maline. as
they were last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

RYE BREAD-Take half bread -four and
half rye meal, one-half cup sugar, ono large
tablespoon salt and one Of lard one % yeas yeast
49, snd I X quarts of rye meal. Mix to
soft dough as for bread. Let rise over
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

CHEESE OMELET - Two eggs. table
spoon melted butter, tablespoon cheese,
tablespoons water. salt and pepper Bea
eggs light, add water and salt and pepper
PIT melted butter in the omelet pan, cool
eggs until firm. Fold and sprinkle with tn
grated cheese.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

The reversible cretonnes are most
satisfactory for inexpensive summer
curtains, while printed linens and
tussore silks will also be popular.