davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31
FOR THE CAREFUL CARVER.
His Success Largely Aided by Caro-
full Trussing.

Jt must be acknowledged that In
many cases the lack of intelligent
trussing is largely responsible for
careless carving.
Unless the cook does her part we
must not blame the carver If she
misses the direction of the grain,
and tender meat becomes tough.
Meat and poultry retain the shape
after cooking If properly and cor
rectly trussed, whereas 1t is impossi-
BILE to shape meat after it Is cooked.
To truss a turkey put the skin of
the breast down toward the back,
making a plump breast, then fold
back the wings, taking a stitch
through one wing, then through the
skin of the back. and through the
other wing, making a single tie.
In this way the wings are thrown
back, giving the carver an opportun-
ity to easily strike the Joint. Put
single stitch through the body be-
tween the ribs. then back through
the leg joint, and tie 1t on one side
to hold the legs in position.
Now run the needle through the
skin at the end of the legs. take
stitch through the rump Of the tur-
key tie at the side. holding the legs
down close to the breast. Three
stitches In all and the turkey is
ready for cooking.
The principal part In carving q
turkey as with a goose. lies In the
number of slices that may be taken
from the breast.
A skillful carver will cut twice as
many slices Of smooth meat as nov
ice. When carving a turkey place the
breast so that 1t will be on the left
side of the carver.
Elaborate garnishing. such as high
skewers, and masses Of green. must
be removed before the carving as
they interfere with the movements
Of the carver.
Insert the carving fork in the
small end of the breastbone, plung-
Ing It down so as to gain good COM
mand.
Pass the knife first around the
leg and remove 1t, then the wing,
HIbI ou Ouc oiuc, anu thSh oh eho
other.
Carve the slices from each side Of
the breast using the knife nat against
the breast and cutting from you,
then slip 1t underneath the wishbone
lift, press It backward and remove 1t.
Turn the turkey slightly so hat
you may cut the shoulder blades
from the under side of the carcass
and from each side of the backbone
without removing the carving-fork.
Then cut directly through the ribs
up to the breastbone Joint and turn
the turkey first one side and then
the other, separating the back of the
carcass from the breast.
Then, for the first time, remove
the fork. Divide the upper from the
lower part of the back; cut down the
backbone and divide the lower por-
tion of the back into two pieces.
Then separate the second joint
from the leg and cut 1t into three
slices. the leg into two, and 1t is
ready for serving. Give a portion of
the white meat. with small amount
of the filling to each person.
A boiled turkey Is carved In pre-
cisely the same manner as when
roasted.
Chicken. capon and wild turkey
are all carved In the same way. A
boned turkey, or boned chicken
In fact, any boned fowl. is simply cut
in thin slices, beginning at the neck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31

Daily except sunday. Daily : Sunday
only. Flag stop. W. G. SNYDER, Supt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON SUICIDE.
Famous Cburchman Writes VividIy
of Terrible Problem.

Every close observer of contem-
porary events and every lover of his
country and his fellowman cannot
fail to view with alarm the fire.
quency of suicides within our bor-
,lers," says Cardinal Gibbons in his
,ssay on "The Moral Aspects Of Sui
,ide," in the Century. 1--WE can
scarcely pick up daily journal
without reading of respondent per-
sons of both sexes and of every age
and condition of life taking fatal
leap into the undiscovered country
from whose bourne no traveller re-
turns"
Among the causes of suicide
there is no doubt that a considerable
number Of them are due to a dlsor-
dered and unhealthy mind. for which
II is hoped the unfortunate victims
are not wholly responsible" he says.
But after making all due allowance
for the suicidal mania, the great
bulk Of those who compass their own
death do 1t with deliberation and are
accountable both to God and man for
the deed they commit.
"One man has for months and
years been secretly plundering an in
tutution of which he was regarded
as the responsible head or custodian.
He can no longer hide his embezzle-
ment by false entries. He is afraid
to face an outraged public and he es-
capes the temporal punishment of
his transgressions by putting an end
10 his life. He leaves, perhaps. be-
hind him n desolate family to bear
the burden and the odium of his
crimes.
voluntary self murder Is not
only a violation of the divine law,
but is also a crime against society.
We are social beings. We owe duty
to the Commonwealth as well as to
ourselves. To abandon the post OF
duty intrusted to a sentinel is re-
garded by the military code as n
most cowardly act, which Is pun
ished with extreme rigor. What less
does the suicide do than basely aban-
don the situation assigned to him in
the warfare of life.
THE fallacy of the assertion that
the suicide Injuries no one but him
self Is manifest when we consider
the dire consequences which such q
statement may involve. Suppose
that a number of the leading men
of a community were to blow out
their brains in the height of finan-
cial crisis. The whole town would
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31
Columbia & Montour Ell. Ry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT
June 1 1904, and until Further Notice.

Tune 1 1904, and until Further NOTICE.
Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
A. NJ. $500, $40, 6;2o, 100, 7;4o, S;2o,
o:oo, o:4o, 1920, II:oo, II:4o.
p. NJ. 1870, 100, I:4o, 2.2o, 500, 3:4o,
,4:2o, $500, $40, 6:2o, 100, 7:4o, S:2o, 600,
+(o:4o) Io:2o +UI:oo)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hour
from time as given above, commencing at
600 a. m.
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. M. $3.50,
t:Is, t7:oo, 1890, $500, tio:oo, +II:oo,
I2:oo.
p. M. 1900, t2:oo, 800. 400, 500, 600,
t7:oo, 500, 600, 1920, r(II:oo)
Cars returning depart from Catawissa 20
m;nrtes from time as given above.
First car leaves Market Squarelfor Berwick
on Sundays at 100 a. m.
First car for Catawissa Sundays TOO a. m.
First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays
leaves at $500 a. m,
First car leaves Catawissa Sunday at 1880
a. m.
TFrom Power House.
Saturday night only.
tP. r. X. Connection.
VIM. TERwILLIGER,
Superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31
A Few Excelling Features

a rev EXceIllNg SeaIuTes
First.class in material and work.
manship.
Uses universal key board-writes 81
characters.
Simple observation-disclosures parts.
Alignment positive and permanent.
Extra great manifolding power.
Unexcelled for mimeograph stencil
cutting.
linked by ribbon, as in $Ioo machine
Visible writing-no carriage to lift.
Style of type changed if desired in
few seconds.
Light, easily carried-weighs only
IoH pounds.
The lowest priced practical type
writer.
Every machine fully guaranteed.
Why pay $Ioo for typewriter when
the Postal, which will do just the
same work as we'll, as easily and
as quickly will cost you only $25.
Why tie up that SIS where you
derive no benefit from it /?
This machine can be seen at the
COLUMBIAN OFFICE.
Postal Typewriter Company
SO emo. Morwa,k Conn.,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-01-31
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILWAY.
In effect Nov. L., 1904.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSbUhG

TRAINS LEAVE BLOoMsBURG
FOR New YORK, Pnlladeipnla, neadlng, rUytS r,os.
vile Tamauua, weekdays 7.27 Via west MILTON,
ii:sO a IN, via East Mahanoy; 3'2s IN VIA "es'
"tIoG"i For "winliamsport, weekdays, 72' 1923
FOR or panville and Milton, weekdays 1927 m
''fy For + Catawissa weekdays 7.27, il'@ m
HSo, FOR SJ Rupert weekdays 7e7, Il.as a. m. 1870
a.29, 700, p. IN.
TRAINS FOR BLOOMsBURG.
t.eaye New York via Philadelphia 800
N. andvia Easton .l0a. "a.
Leave Philadelphia 1921 @. m.
Leave Reading rib p. IN.
Leave louisville q.o5 p. IN.
Leave Tamaquai .49 p, M, ,o
Leave Williamsport "eeKdaysio'oC HI '''o
= Leave Catawissa weekdays, 6.a6, $50 a. m.
i.30, 3.32 PIN. " oo ,,.o q
m. l.ss, $40 6.2l p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY X X.
From Chestnut street Ferry.
For South 81. see timetables at stations
WEEKDAYS.
ATLANTIC CITY. ATLANTIC CITY CAPE MAY
-.ao m Icl a:OO n m EXp. OCEAN CITY
900 a. m. EXP go Minutes) $3.50 a. IN
il:20 a. m. EXp. 5Ou p H. EAp' 4:t5 p, m
200 p. m EXP. 500 p. m Lei. 500 p. IN.
''io y. p'.N - SEA ISLE CITY
SUNDAYS. $40 a. M
At, .srrc ctTy ATLANTIC CITY, CAPEMAY
OCEAN CITY
500 q. m Lei. 500 p. m. Lei, AND SEA ISLE
800 =. m. EXP. 7:l5 p. m. EXP. CITY.
1000 a IN. Evp. o'io a'-h'
nata,od time tables at ticket offices, 18th and
CHESTNUT St.s , S3i Chestnut st, 1908 CHESTNUT
St, 500 South Srd St., 1862 Market ST., and al
stations.
union Transfer Company VIII call 1oI ana
~, from hnt residences.
A. II. DICE, EPSON j.. WEEhs,
Gen'l Supt, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Edgar K. Allen. q, and Lillian NJ Rodgers. ls
both Of Alexandria Va Rev. James b. McIaugh
lin.
Abraham Rustsnberg. p q Philadelphia. Pa
and Lillian A. EnEie, a. Of Baltimore Nd
Lewis l. O'Neal J. T.
James B. Browne. p. and Edna NJ Wauuzu. e.
Rev. John b. Pittsr
Matthew Dawson. j.. g. q Duquoin. IL. and
Adelaide c. Early, Q. Of West Orange. n. J. Rev
". J. Cox
Samuel a. v Howell. 80. and Edna c. Winans
n Rev. T. " johnson.
Wilson s. Wiley. e. and Efie c. Sharpless. q
Rev. Charles Alvin smith
James Il. Puller, =. and Kate W Messerschrniif
! 49, both u Richmond. Va Rev. James + Stuart
Charles A. Schofed. s. and Annie NJ Camp
bell.@s8 Rev H Schroeder
Thomas L. DTiscoll, 2 q Richmond Va. and
May B. Beal. H. Of Soottsville. Va. Rev. james
b. Mclaughlin
Dimps Kincaid q. Ok Dserasd. Va. and Lucy
Rhodes, %. Of Buffalo Gap. Va Rev James B.
Mclaughlin.
Richard A. Adcocs. p. and Gertrude scuers. q
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. James B. Mclaughlin
COLORED.
Charles II. Williams q and Eudora Shackelfori
- Rev. Moses W y. Norman.
Henry P. Miller, 2, and R0sslie G, Harrison. a.
Rev. Joan 7. Smith.
Robert Grant smith. . and Bessie NcCov p
Rev. Simon 7. " Drew
Thomas F. Hicknan. p. and Cassie Mrlari d
both Of Silver Hi. Nd. Rev. Gearve A. Dough.
erty.
Joseph Garter, =. and Bertha Jackson. la Rev.
Alonzo J. Olds.
Robert Hirden. 3. and Sarah Cooper. q. Rev.
John Richards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01
BOGUS SOLICITOR PUNISHED
Sent to Jail on Conviction of Lar.
ceny by Trick.
Thomas Almond Proven Guilty Of
Having Practiced Deception as
an Advertising Agent.

Thomas Almond was one OF the pris-
oners brought before the Police Court
yesterday. lie had gone to W. Z. Fowler.
the paperhanger and decorator. on Cap
| itol Hin. soliciting advertising, and giving
| the impression that he came from The
| Washington Herald Becoming convinced
/ that the man had no connection with this
newspaper, Mr.. Fowler. through the aid
Of Sergt. Emerson, of the Ninth precinct.
succeeded in entrapping him.
Almond spent Tuesday night behind the
/ bars. " hen the case was called Il was
shown that ne had never had the re-
hottest connection with The Washington
| Herald. He denied having practiced any
deception, and claimed that ne had really
| been representing "a Sunday paper He
| could not produce a copy OF this pub
LEGATION, however. and the man named
as his employer failed TO appear in his
| behalf
The fact was brought out that IN So
| Letting Mr.. FoWlers advertising. upon
being questioned. he gave the location
of The Washington Herald Office on Fiji
teenth street. and otherwise endeavored
to show that the advertising was intend
ed for this newspaper. without actually
saying so.
AS he was arrested before he had OBJ
tanned any money he escaped prosecu-
ton on a serious charge.
The court fined him so. and in default
Of payment he went back to Jail for thirty
days.
Business men have for some time been
annoyed. and in some cases vicumized
by impostors soliciting advertising and
Offering premiums in connection there
with. The Washington Herald has re-
/ peatedly printed a warning against such
receptions.
Judge Mills occupied the bench in the
absence of Judge Mullowny and Assist
ant District Attorney Ralph Given ap-
peared for the government The charge
preferred against Almond was larceny
by trick. Among the witnesses was VIII
England. who testified that he had placed
a contract for advertising with the pris-
cner. England being led to believe that
he was making arrangements to have 1t
dhPCdl IA 4 ne " dSillllb lUn 11tEdiQ.
England asked Almond to show him
what place he would give his advertise
ment. Almond said he could not show
him. not having copy Of The Wash
ington Herald with him. He produced in
stead a copy OF another morning paper,
and indicated the place where England's
I advertisement would appear the follow
ing Sunday. England, not seeing his ad-
yertisement in The Washington Herald
on the Sunday indicated by Almond. in
vestigated, and found that he had been
dealing with an impostor.
Assistant District Attorney Given said
last night that he intended to most Wig
orously prosecute everybody who was
thus imposing on citizens and business
people. He stated he was convinced that
there were one or two men working At
landc City and other resorts for ad-
vertisements Ostensibly for The Wash
ingtOn Herald, who were doing so under
false pretenses. Mr.. Given said he would
give the matter his early attention and
endeavor to break up the practice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

Justice Anderson yesterday signed ar
order dismissing the suit for a limited divorce in
stituted by Mrs. Lulu L. Hemingway against Charles
B. Hemingway a clerk in the Pension Office FOL
failure to prosecute her suit
DR.. W. c. Woodward health officer, yes
| teTday recommended that Or. Henry W. Tobias DR.
Joseph c. Tappan. and DR.. Adam Kemble be an
pointed substitute physicians to the poor, with com
penSatiOn at the rate Of 81 q day.
A fire caused by a defective fuse in the
motor OF a car Of the Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railroad necessitated No engine
being called out to extinguish the blaze, which dam
aged the car To the extent Of $50
Or. William TindalI, secretary to the
Board Of Commissioners. and Louis c. Wilson as
sistant assessor returned yesterday from visit Of
three weeks 70 the Pacific Coast. They will be at
their desks at the District Building to-day
In view of the fact that the location Is
near public playground, and for that reason is
Questionable. the excise board yesterday refused the
application Of Elmer ]. Haar for a retail liquor
license al llA Eleventh street southeast
In view of the fact that the Presbvta-
ran Home. l420 NJ street northwest, is supported
S0lly by charity, the institution is TO be allowed
sixty gallons of water per capita per dag free of
charge provided a water meter is installed TO regis
ter the amount Of water consumed
The grade damage suit Of Catherine
Murphy. owner Of premises 43 Massachusetts avenue
against the District was yesterday compromised.
Justice Anderson ratifying the action. Mrs MurnhY
was awarded 500 by the commission as damages
sustained by her property, and under the oonpro-
mise she is to receive $50 in fun settlement of her
case.
a horse attached to the private carriage
Of Assessor E. W. W Griffin became frightened
Yesterday while standing in 'front.' of the District
Building. and ran down Louisiana avenue toward
sxth street The horse was captured after running
short distance, but not before the carriage. WHICH
vas unoecupied, was badly damaged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THE GALL OF THE SEA.

The message from the knows class distinction falls
the listening OF the society leader the uban the toer
in Office store mill with the Turing It general
invitation from Old Neptune partake Of the delights of his
realm and it expressed few words "The fine;
come inT
From gay Atlantic City the call from witchng Wild
wood from New Cape May just the flush Of her reuvenaon;
from Asbuy Park and Long Branch where the beauty of the
country with sylvan shades the Of the incoming
pillows; from all the wavewashed coast Of New Jersey comes the
call of the sea-
To all these delightful the service of the Pennsylvania
Railroad hghgrade and convenient To Atlantic City the
through train the Delaware River Bridge Route enables
lunch in Washington and dine the beach front Direct
neco also made Cape May and Wildwood the Delaware
River Bridge without transfer across Philadelphia.
To Abury Park Long Branch and the Upper Coast resorts
equally good provided by express trains Philadelphia
connecting with from Broad Street Station the shore
The call OF the 1t promises regular dividend of
pleasure and an grant Of health and vgo draw upon
strenuous pursuit the days work Now the time heed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01

Officials of the Navy Department are
investigating q charge made by one Of the
employees of the navy yard, that a con
Tractor who buys scrap iron from the
government was recently seen to de
liberately Fix" the scales so that the reg
lister would show considerably less mate
rial than he was really receiving. The
matter was reported TO Acting Secretary
Of the Navy Newberry by Rear Admiral
Leutze. commandant Of the yard. The
contractor denies the charge.
The scrap from the different factories
in the navy yard is disposed OF by
contract, bids being received each year
for the privilege. The material consists
Of scrap brass. copper. and iron. The
cars are loaded In the yard and then
taken 10 the scale house TO be weighed.
1t was at this place that the contractor
Is said 10 have been seen by an employe
when he manipulated the weighing ma
chine in his own favor.
The navy yard emplOye Immediately
reported the Incident to Admiral Leutze.
The matter was taken up by Mr. New
berry with the contractor himself, who
has already secured the services Of an
attorney. and yesterday he called at the
Navy Department 20 deny the charge
1t is reported that the manipulation Of
the scales has been going OF. for months,
but the department has no evidence o.
this fact So far as known, the scales
had never been tempered with previous
70 the day the employe reported what he
claimed TO have seen.
Thousands Of tons Of scrap are Sc
cured every year by the contractor from
the navy yard. and the material is worth
considerable money, amounting in the
course OF a year TO thousands of dollars
Should it be proven that a plan has
been in effect whereby the government has
been cheated out of money by means Of
fixing the scales at every opportunity
Uncle Sam will be loser Of an amount
that no one has undertaken 70 estimate
A rigid examination Of the affair is 70
be made, and If It Is shown that the con
tractor IS guilty he will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent Of the law
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01
KNIGHTS PLAN EXCURSION.
Columbia COmmRndery VIII Go to
MARSHALL Hall Next Tuesday.

haEShaA4 nun next tuesday.
The annual excursion of Columbia
Commandery. knights Templars. will
be given at Marshall Hall next Tuesday.
Many interesting and novel features are
being arranged for the entertainment of
the guests Of the Commandery, the prin-
cipal one being the reproduction of the
prize drill which was put up by Column
bias crack team at the Saratoga con-
clave last month. In the competition
with knight Tenplar drill teams from
all over the United States, Columbia won
second prize, bringing home a handsome
mahogany clock valued at more than
1880.
COlumbla's reputation in templarism.
already great before the Saratoga con-
clave. was materially added to by the
success Of their drill team One of the
features at Saratoga was COIumbias mas
cot-a white goat that accompanied the
Sir Knights on all of their visits to their
sister communicates at the different Sar-
atoga hotels. It was estimated that the
goat was photographed more than 5000
times during the three days Of the con-
clave and Billy viii take a prominent
part in COlumbia's excursion
Athletic contests and varied progra mines
OF interesting features have been az
ranged for the afternoon. and following
the drill at night there will be a display
OF pyrOtechnic novelties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-08-01
CARTER MOTOR CAR COMPANY
Work on New Plant at HyattsvIIIe,
Nd, Progressing.

As a matter Of general information to
those interested In the progress OF
various industries that are seeking loca-
ton in or adjacent TO this city, it IS in
teresting 10 note the progress which is
being made by the Carter Motor Car
Company in the construction OF their
Eastern automobile plant, at Hyattsvine,
Nd.
Being imbued with the spirit OF local
ism, largely due 10 the fact that 50 per
cent of the stockholders are Washing
tonians, practically every contract so far
given for material has been awarded to
local firms, or to concerns locally inter
ested Contracts for material so far
closed have been with the Roslyn Supply
Company for Atlas cement; Thomas r.
Kelley. for the various grades OF brick:
Eisinger Brothers. for lumber. sash, &c,
A local Hyattsville firm is furnishing the
sand and gravel A very large amount
OF this building material is now upon the
ground. ready for use.
The site for the factory has been en-
tirely cleared Of all growth where the
buildings are to be located, and the
trenches for the foundation Of the several
buildings have been dug Samuel NJ
Welsh superintendent in charge. will
take personal control of all building
operations, putting to work large force
Of men on the construction of the foun-
dations, preparatory for the bricklayers,
who, in turn, will start work at the
earliest practicable moment.
Thus is assured the future and perma-
nent home Of the famous Carter twO-en-
CINE car. a handsome model Of which has
been seen upon the streets during the
past week. This new car is the 1905 model
and is equipped with two 24-6O Campico
air-cooled engines, either engine capable
Of sending the car thirty miles an hour
when working singly. and easily main
tanning q speed Of seventy-1Ve miles an
hour when operated as a unit.