davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

Zr-, N. I. Cole, who has been at
lending school in this city, was married
,.r recently to Mr.. 5. H. Gray Of
.PnadeIphia.
While visiting in New York town,
Miss Mamie Jackson, OF the District,
VAS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Antho-
rr Mccarthy in Bedford Park.
Nr. Irving Armstrong and Mr.. Percl-
~. Johnson, Of Philadelphia, will, dur
mo the present holidays, be the guests
friend. here and the Monumental
au
The marriage Of Miss Lena Knox TO
mr. r. r. Gamble took place at the
-.,rdenrc Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. \. Hen
frr,on 3ls Elm street, last Monday eve
rirgin the presence OF a host OF friends.
Rev NJ. W. Norman, OF the Metropol-
r-an Baptist Church, conducted the Ger
rmony-
Nr. G. ". Harris, OF Littleton, n. c.
reached rhi, city last week to visit her
mother who was very sick at that time
Mr. Harry Hargraves has returned to
hi, dutie, after a visit to his mother
at Zanc.ylIc.
Iawyer Pollard wa, in New York a
few day.
Mr. David Brandon, Of Charlotte, \.
q ha, entered Howard University.
Attorney John f. Collins has been
7 odpe of Flks. This is compliment
elected Exalted Ruler OF Columbia
] odpe This is a distinct compliment
TO Attorney Collins, who has only been
connected with the organization for Sax
months
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

present. Get your tickets at once from
DR.. Drew's residence, 2oI4 Eighth street
northwest. DR.. Drew's new church has
purchased one of the best and largest
r:eces OF property Of any colored church
in this city, worth from $4,000 to $780,
ooc.
Sunday January 5th at II amg Dr.
Drew will preach; subject: The Be
nevolence Of God At 1890 pm, bap-
tizing. At 3 pm, DR.. George Ken
nard, dean of Christ's College, Balti-
more, Nd, will preach to the nUited
States Club. At s pm DR.. Drew viii
preach; subject: Entering the Prom
ised Land" At pm, Communion,
and hand Of fellowship extended TO
new members.
Sunday, January 18th, at II am, the
great church builder and hnancier, Rev.
\. s. Epps, DID, pastor Of the Mercy
Seat Baptist Church, of New York,
will preacn. At 3 pm. the great pull
ria orator, Rev. NJ w Clair, Ph.D,
pastor Of the Asbury Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will preach to the Keu-
tuckv Club; subject: The Influential
Character OF Joseph" At pm, dedi-
catory services, Rev R. D. Wynn, D.
D.. pastor of Bethany Baptist Church,
of Newark, n. J.; DR.. n. S. Epps, and
The Father of the Negro Baptist Minis
try Of the United States will officiate-
tuesday, January 18th, at pm, the
Rev. N. W. Gilbert Alb, BID, An,
ID, pastor OF Mount Oliy,t Baptist
Church of New York will deliver one
Of lis famous lectures; subject: The
Great Crisis and How to Meet It. 9th
er speakers will be announced later.
The above will be followed by re-
ception to the DISTINGUISHED viaitors,
Drs. Wynn, Epps, Dixon and Gilbert.
Tie dedicatory services will continue
until February u, 1908, Lincoln's BIRTH
day anniversary.
Rev. Dr.. R. J. Brown, Of the Day
Star Baptist Church, and president OF
the Negro Baptist Preachers Union OF
New York, will preach Sunday, Janu-
airy 10Th.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
HANDLES ORATORIO, THE
MESSIAH"

And a high-class $4,000 concert will
be rendered New Years Night, We'd
nesday, January I, 1903. Grand opening
of the New Cosmopolitan Temple Bap-
tist Church, n street between Ninth and
Tenth streets northwest, Rev. Simon
P. W. Drew, DID, LID, Ph.D, pas
tor will render the great "Hallelujah
Chorus" Of HandeTs oratorio, The
Messiah" under the auspices OF the
Cosmopolitan Temple Choral Union OF
one hundred voices, Prof. w. A. Ad-
ans director, assisted by Prof. II. NJ.
Perry and his choir, of Ebenezer NJ.
+. Church.
Addresses will be delivered by prom
inent speakers, including Hon. B. H.
Warner; Hon. William T. Vernon, Reg
lister of the Treasury; Hon. John Dan
cy, Recorder Of Deeds; Judge E. NJ.
Hewlett; Hon. H. Rufus White, dean
Of the Law Department Christ's Col
lege, Baltimore, Nd; Hon. George H.
White, president Of the Peoples Saw
ings aBnk, Philadelphia; Hon. Ralph
W. Taylor.
Admission: Adults, $I.oo; reserved
seats, $3.50 and $500. Children under
fourteen years Of age, accompanied by
parent or guardian, admitted free.
Sunday services free to ALL Dedica-
tion and baptizing.
DR.. Drew will speak to the children.
All children that attend the Sunday
school exercises Sunday January 5th,
at o.3o am, will receive New Years
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
REMEMBERS HEROINE.
IDA LEWIS PLACED ON CAR
NECIE'S PENSION LIST.
Is cnIy Woman Lighthouse Kee7sr in
World and krcwn as Grace ISr-
ling OF America - has
Saved Many Lives.

ashington.-Savage seas swirling
around the Lime Rock lighthouse.
which guides the mariner to safety in
Newport harb0T and points the way
to yachts headed for NarrangansetJ
bay. have been for years the wild set
ting for deeds of heTo.sm by Ida Lewis,
known far and wide as the Grace Oar
ling of America. Like the Nogthum-
brian heroine, Ida Lewis has bTaved
terrific storms and icy blasts to snatch
the drowning from the angry seas, and
in her long life she has saved double
the number of lives rescued by the
daughter of the English lighthouse
keeper.
Ida Lewis has been rewarded with
medals and high recognition from the
United States government for her hero
ism. She is the only woman light
house keeper in the world and, though
she is 6S years old she will be allowed
to remain in her position until inca
Vacitated. Her ls e.- reward for her
successful darinb has Just come from
Andrew Carnegie. who has placed her
On his private tension list at the rate OF
$40 a mont, In this way the iron
mulumilli naire has put beyond inan,
cial stress the heroine of the Lime
Rock light
The present name of the keeper OF
the beacon which flashes a sea path tC
fashionable Newport is Ida Lewis Viii
son. She was married to William H
Wilson of Black Rock, Conn, in 1870
but, as she remained at the lighthouse
she has never been known to the world
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
How TO Peel Squash.

Now is the season of the Hubbard
squash, which is SO hard TO peel This
suggestion will save time and biistered
and discolored hands. Cut up the
squash with hatchet in large pieces,
put in a colander over a kettle of hot
water, and cover with either a pan
or towel and steam until tender; it
can then be scraped from rind easily,
and when seasoned is much superior
in flavor to that cooked in water, and
with half the time and trouble and
with great saving.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

Gals. This is an addition in presses
to these now in operation There is not
more complete pressroom in the city
of Nashville; notwithstanding it IS the
home OF publishing houses.
The second floor IS occupied by the
bookbinding department. complete and
we'll manaqo'. NV machinery, con
,isting of a Jextcr folding machine and
a FulIer's f,l'er paper feeder, has been
added to this department which already
could easily boast Of being the most
complete boolbinding establishment op-
c-ated by Negroes in the world.
Tie third floor will be the compos-
ING and proof departments The addi-
tin to these departments Is Washing
ton hand press TO be used for taking
impressions, printing banner etc. The
two Linotype machines, the stereotyping
outit with the scores Of cases Of type,
will he in place the latter part of this
week. There is an elevator IN the build
ing and a basement, one new 45-horse-
power engine that viii run the machin-
cry and make the electric lights for the
plant
In the second building, which IS two
story, the mailing rooms, the counting
rooms and sales department will occupy
the first floor, while the editorial rooms,
the field secretary's office and the chap
cl will occupy the second floor. One of
the unique features of this institution
is It's devotional exercises which are
held at o.3o each morning, it being earn
estly requested of every employe, un-
! less especially excused, TO be present.
| Dr. Boyd, the inaugurator and founder
of the institution, as we'll as the pro-
moter of the movement, pays a high
compliment to these devotional exercises,
declaring that on this hinges whatever
success the institution has attained.
When all of the departments shall
have moved to their new quarters the
entire Baptist Publishing plant will be
practically under one roof; that is, you
can go through four of the building:
without going out Of doors. Yet sis
buildings are occupied, namely, one 3
story, three 2-story, and two I-stor!
buildings. The indications are that dur
ing the next fiscal year the circulation
in the periodicals will reach 100000
! while the output as a whole will b.
about fifteen percent above that of thi
year. Nothing has been so surprisin;
and astonishing as the rapid growth o
this institution DR.. Boyd has been on
OF the office for more than six weeks
All Of his time has been given to tn
personal management and arrangement
OF these Improvements, giving none o
the enormous correspondence any pei
sonal attention. He stated to the cor
respondent that it was absolutely neces
sary to leave the office work and COZ
respondence to the assistant secretary
in order to superintend the work nov
so near completion. 1t is impossible
specify the extensive Improvements tha
are now being made,
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
Crown of Lamb.

Select 70 uncut chops and have the
butcher cut through the bones. Scrape
the flesh from between the bones as
fas as the lean meat Sew the pieces
together. forming a circle with the
chops inside. Have the bones trimmed
off evenly and cover each bone with
thin strip of fat salt pork. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper and bake for an
hour or more, basting often. When
done remove TO hot platter and I'LL
the center with peas. Garnish with
parsley
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
Chicken PUddino

Cut up young chicken and put in
a saucepan with just enough water to
cover it. Boil until tender and season
with salt, pepper and celery salt.
Place the chicken in a we'll buttered
pudding dish, and two tablespoonfuls
of minced parsley, two hard boiled
eggs sliced, a teaspooRful of onion
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
Ounce Eonev.

The following recipe will make ten
glasses of ounce honey: Take four
ounces, pare and core; now run
through a fine meat chopper; use one
cupful of sugar and one cupful of
water to each ounce and boil until
tender and just thick enough to drop
from the spoon. Bottle and seal when
cold. Boil cores and peelings and use
for jelly or pour into honey while it is
cooking.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
Saving of SUGAR,

A great saving Of sugar when max
ing jelly; after strainins through jelly
bag, boil juices from 40 to As minutes,
carefully remove all The scum as It
rises; then take bowl OF sugar to a
bowl Of juice, and boil sugar and juice
10 minutes longer. In making Jelly
this way, l find great saving of
sugar, and the jelly is much nicer, not
only in flavor. bur the color is beau
tiful. To boil TOO long with sugar
makes Jelly tough and dark colored,
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
Turkey Stuffnu.

Boil sweet potatoes with skins on
until tender, then peel and mash. To
each pint add one teaspoonful salt,
three shakes pepper, two tablespoon
fuls sweet cream, one teaspoonful
sugar, one cupful pecan nuts, chopped
fine Mix and fill turkey, but do not
stuff too full.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
New Dish Drainer.

A new dish drainer shaped like a
trough is of galvanized wire that fits
into an iron pan. The plates are putt
in this directly from the soap suds,
the rinse water poured over and theI
plates allowed TO dry without wiping.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
To Tell the AGE of an Eco.

Place the egg in a glass of water.
A fresh egg will remain resting at
the bottom; a slightly passe egg will
rest with the big end raised higher
than the small one. and the higher the
big end the older is the egg.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

moisten. Pour over it the following
batter: Two eggs beaten light and
mixed with one cup Of milk. a pinch
of salt, a tablespoonful of melted but
ter, and one teaspOonful of baking
powder mixed with two cups of sifted
-four Bake in moderate oven.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
ATTORNEY POLLARD'S ACCI-
DENT.

Attorney William L. Pollard, one OF
the leading members Of the local bar
Ma, called to New York early part OF
last week and met with an unfortunate
and serious accident. He is detained
IN New York, but it is hoped that he
will he able to be at his office shortly
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

Oklahoma, now State, Governor
Haskell in his inauugral address scores
the President. (It seems like the Presi-
dent is getting it all around.)
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
YOUNG MEMS PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE

At recent meeting of the Young
Mems Protective League, MI Walter J.
Singleton, known as the diplomatic
member, was elected president over Mr.
Charl., Brown, the young and active
president for six years.
Afr. Brown IS known as the mixer.
A man of many parts, he IS one OF the
most popular young men in the city.
Mr. Singleton is better known as the
diplomau of the organization, and
great parnamcntarian.
The Bee regrets the retirement OF Mr.
Brown and extends It's congratulations
TO The new president.
CANDIDATES FOR DELEGATES
Among the candidates for delegates to
the next National Republican Conven-
ton are Attorney L. NJ. King, DR..
Lotion, Attorney R. R. Homer DR..
c. c. Stewart Mr. James w Gray At
torney ]. w. Patterson. DR.. Wilder and
other counties to hear from.
WILL OCCUPY NEW ENLARGED
QUARTERS - NATIONAL BAP-
TIST PUBLISHING BOARD NOV
ING INTO WELL-BUILT HOME.
Nashville, Tenno December 2
In making the eleventh annual report
of the National Baptist Publishing
Board, located in this city, to the Ma
uonal Baptist Convention, which con-
reued in Washington, D. C., September
II-, 1907, DR. R. H. Boyd stated that
contracts have been made for about $50,
coo worth of the latest improved ma
chinery, that new buildings were being
erected and that altogether about $685.
coo would he spent during the ensuing
hscal year, thus adding 10 the facilities
Ior getting out more and better work.
A visit to this plant by your correspond
ent reveals the fact that the buildings
are now about complete One three and
half story brick with an eighteen-inch
wall. double floors, inlaid with fiber,
windows on the four sides, is 10 be used
l' q manufacturing buildig.
On the first floor Is an up-to-date
Fressroom with nine printing presses.
0n three of these presses Is to be seen
The new Cross automatic continuous pa
Per feeder The capacity Of the cylinder
presses is from 1900 to 1900 impress
NonS every ten hours There Is one new
AHsAle printing press, a regular book
9TesS, which will enable the Board at
'l-st TO keep up with the enormous in
crease IN the demand for its output OF
SUNDAY school song books and periodi-
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
For RENT.

Nicely furnished room with or with
out board. No. I742 Fourteenth street
northwest.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

A. II. UnderdoWn,
Iz42 18th St n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

Tuesday evening on Mary Perry, little
white girl seven years old The entire force
OF policemen at the station was required to
keep back the throng of citizens who
crowded the hearing room and packed the
pavement outside, clamoring for the life
of the negro. who covered in a corner and
seemed to realize his personal peril far
more than the encrmity of his crime.
The child, who was examined by the dis
trict surgeon, is in critical condition.
The little girl was walking up 7th street,
wheeling her baby brother in a carriage,
when she was accosted by the negro as she
was passing Starr Garden Park The man,
who stands six feet three inches, walked
along with the child. talking to her. AS they
were passing Panama street, a small alley
above Pine street, he picked her up. leav-
ing the baby coach on the sidewalk, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

which ended with the arrival OF the thun-
derstorm yesterday afternoon. The storm
broke shortly after o'clock and the heavy
clouds enveloped the city in darkness. The
rain was accompanied by fresh breezes,
which swept away the sitting humidity
which has hung over the city since Tues
day.
In the Bronx it was found necessary to
turn on the electric lights at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon All heat records for the
season were broken, the mercury rushing
up to 80 degrees by noon. Reports of
deaths and prostrations as result We're
numerous.
The only people who were happy were
the ice men and drink dispensers, who
were more busy than they have been for
nearly year. At the hospitals prepara-
lions had been made for the relief of heat
victims, and extra horses were pressed into
the ambulance service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

carried her into the alley. Screams Of the
little girl attracted the attention of persons
outside. and they notified Special Police-
men McGlone and Casey. The policemen
ran into the alley and there found the ne
gro with the girl. The news soon spread
and a large crowd assembled quickly.
Cries of Lynch him. were on every
body's lips and the special officers found
it difficult to keep the crowd back with
their clubs and blackjacks Finally. when
the patrol arrived, the street was so
thronged and the people had become so en-
ragged that the police were unable to make
passage through the wagon. Not until a
squad OF reserves had arrived was the
throng dispersed. Men struggled to get at
the prisoner and several threatened to
shoot him. They begged the policemen to
give the fellow to them. promising to give
him a short thrift. Arrangements were
made to lynch him in Starr Garden Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
100000 FIRE IN PASSAIC.
Muhs Company Packing Plant De.
stroyed-Firemen Overcome.

PASSAIC, N. j., June 27-Fire yesterday
afternoon destroyed the pork packing plant
of the Henry Muhs Company, in Passaic
street. leaving little except the brick walls
and causing loss of 100000. The fire
was discovered shortly after noon. 1t start
ed in the meat smoking room on the third
floor, rear, and spread to the front of the
building.
The heat and smoke from the burning
meat and fat made it almost impossible at
times for the firemen to work, and several
were overcome and had to be carried from
the building. Two tenement houses in the
rear caught fire. and one was badly dam
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

Remnants of Cluny Lace Beading,
Narrow Medici Edges and insertions, also
Torchon and Val. Laces, in ~NH/
desirable lengths. Worth sc Zu%C
a yard. Tomorrow for. ~
Cream Applique and Oriental Band
t terms. III worth t1, up to . ns ga 6MC
45-inch Chiffon, in black and light blue.
Quality suitable for fouada- re-
tons for summer dresses. ZSC
Worth 45c yard.
Yoke lengths of All-over Lace, in
floral and conventional de- -
signs. Regular price, soc yd. II ZC
Remnant lot of Lace and Embroidery
Medallions, including Swiss, Plat VAL
and P!ouen effects. Various -
shapes. Mussed from handling. DC
Worth Sc and 10c each. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

but the arrival of the reserves prevented
hanging.
Unable to get the man, the crowd fol-
lowed him and his captors to the I'd and
Delaney streets police station, and there
remained until late hour. When the
child's father. Michael Perry. heard Of the
assault he hurried to the police station and
demanded that the policemen turn the ne
gro over to him at once. He made a scene
and insisted that he should have the prs-
oner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27

oar,ai, evidence relating to certain events.
which evidence he said. is analogous to
that which the defense contended was IN
admissible in the present case before the
court. . ysrv.
parksdale said he would reserve his deci-
sion until today.
Court then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
RESCUED FROM LYNCHING.
Mob Demanded Life OF
Negro Assailant Of Girl.

PHILADELPHIA, June T.-Rescued by
squad of reserve policemen from the
hands of an Infatuated mob. John Burton.
a giant negro, twen,y-eight years old. was
held without bail by Magistrate -Fealy yes
terday for an atrocious assault committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
LaCes and EmbrOideries.

II u II WI VUNuSu USOo
Remnants of Cambria Edges and In
sertions, in blind and open =O/
work patterns. Sold for IaMC
1215c and 15c yard. ~
Remnant of Swiss Flouncing, IS
inches wide. for children's and Or,
women's dress s. Worth Soc ZSC
Remnant lot of Double-edge Beading,
in scores of choice styles.
Worth 19c yard. Rem II VuAC
nant price. H9/GS
Swiss Hemstitched Edgings, in a va
riety of dainty patterns The latest
craze for making bow ties and for
trimming childrens. dresses. ~
Reduced from soc yard ZST
Swiss Shirt Waist Bandings, in widths
up to S inches. In blind and 49,
open-work patterns. Worth INC
39c yard. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
TEN KILLED BY THE HEAT.
Temperature Of Eighty-Nine Degrees
Overworks Hospitals in New York.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Ten deaths and a
record number of prostrations were regis
tered yesterday a result of the hot wave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
Trunks and Suit Cases

Canvas covered Trunks, brass
lock. Sizes &c and %. Worth 60 ndD
$500. Choice of sizes. ....... "S'
Trunk, canvas covered, size 40:
brass locks, steel bound sole leather
strap. Worth $1,000 Slightly 81 d.
Scratched. ..................
1 High-grade Trunk. veneered bass
wood box .,s I riveted' Size "a. SlO.9 %
Worth 1850. ...................+
1 High-grade- Trunk, patent lifting
tray, riveted, angle-iron & IN WS
bound. Worth $500. ...-.. ~
Trunks, finest made, feather weight,
veneered box. brass trim 6 1 IN Or
mings. Worth $1650. .......
3 Trunks, slightly marred,
ga ssnya socS wdth si ss 81 and Sd.
.4,5 5sp sinss M Sult Sass s. de- $1.59
c2 2 1mpS %ss1n Palm q % Leaf Suit S2.29
l kaIe fTa Suit W Gasss 81 made Sl.49
.t2on1 Leather mss. M Suit ca Sc sos
s,,t H aass Wdrt, s s3G de So.
Gil genuine 6 NJ wo AIis :,s % Bag $40
,,srv h1s ns, wd msat s;o Bags S6.98
90 3 ~ Leather Club Bags. Worth Sl.79
10 Canvas-covered Telescopes. EdDc
Sizes IS and 90. Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-27
Says Loving Acted Too Hastily.

In short" continued Mr. Harmon, eff
we are given the opportunity we will show
the jury that Judge Loving acted too
hastily and did not take steps to ascertain
the truth of the information impaired to
him as prudent man should have done
Judge Loving made no such attempt.
While driving through Lovington on his
way seeking the life of Theodore Estes he
was within a few feet of the Kidd home
where his daughter was carried in an al
legged unconscious condition after the al
legged criminal assault had been attempted
upon her. Yet he did not take the precau-
ton TO go to that home and inquire further
into the statement of his daughter.
Coming down the road while en- route
to Oak Ridge, where the dead boy was en-
pIoyed on the day of the shooting, the ac-
relative. one OF the sources of information
communicated TO him. but he did not take
the trouble TO ask him whether such infer
nation was true or false. This being the
fact in the case. we do not think the court
should exclude evidence of any kind which
would prove that Theodore Estes was in
nocent of the crime with which he was
charged by the daughter of Judge Loving"
Referred to Thaw Case.
Mr.. r. Walton Moore one of the counsel
for Judge Loving. followed Mr.. Harmon
and made plea for the exclusion of Miss
Kids testimony, the ground that de-
Tense were attempting to prove that the
killing of Estes was done in the heat of
passion. when the mind of the accused was
temporarily embarrassed. and any evidence
such as the testimony of Miss Kidd would
remove all defense of heat of passion
which Is so vitality interviewer in the case.
In citing authorities Mr. Moore referred to
the Thau case, in which the court cut out