davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
Dinner to Miss RidpelY.

Senator and Mrs. Shelby NJ. Cullom
OF Illinois. win give a dinner, October
%. in compliment to their granddaughter
Miss Catherine Cullom Ridgeiy, whose
marriage TO Phelps Brown will take
place at the Church Of the Covenant. in
this city October "a The guests viii
include the entire wedding party. Miss
Ridgely and Mr.. Brown Ere the most
entertained of the prospective bridal
couples in Washington, and the week
before their nuptials will be devoted
almost entirely to affairs in their honor
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
A BURGLARS CONSCIENCE.

Here Is q touching tale. Get your
handkerchiefs ready: A burglar stole A
watch from the home OF a Chicago
woman. On the case was inscribed
From Mother" The burgls- sent the
watch back when he noticed the ins-rip-
don with a note 70 the effect ths.t he
had once had a mother. boo. koOi also
a sister. an aunt. and a grandmother
and when he read -'SrOm Mother II SC
affected him that ne could not content
himself until the watch was returned
From an Exchange.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
Marriage Next Sunday.

The marriage OK Miss Sara Rosenthal.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Rosenthal.
TO Joe Levy. will take place Sunday,
NOctober 20, at 4:30 p. m, In the new syn
agogue, corner Sixth and 1 streets
northwest. The ceremony Will be sol
emnized by the Rev. DR.. Schnaberger,
OF Baltimore, Md. Miss Sophie Levy
will be maid OF honor. and Max Rosen-
thai will be best man. The ushers will
be Max Cohen. Jake Schlosberg, Louis
Marks and Harry DOdeck- The two
little nieces of the bride will be flower
girls, and her little nephew will be
page.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
Lightfoots Go to jamestown.

Mr.. and Mrs. IIShtfoot OF Takoma
Park. are spending three weeks in A
trip 70 the Jamestown Exposition and
other points in Virginia. During their
absence their home on Chestnut street
will be occupied by Mrs. Lightflot. Mr..
Dightfoot's mother. and Mrs j. Owen
Dorsey. mother OF Mrs. James Light
foot.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
Dr.. Macleod Leaving City.

The Rev. DR.. Donald Campbell Mac
Leod, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church. viii leave Washington tonight
Tor Barkersburg. w. Va, where ne will
be the guest for n few days OF Mrs
MacI Gods brother-in-IaW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Robert Anderson.
Early next week he will 20 20 Norfolk
and the jamestown Exposition. where
he will'be met by Mrs. Macleod. They
e5lu spend the week at the fair, return
/ my to Washington Saturday OF next
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
Cannon-Huut Marriage.

Cards have been received here from
Mir. and Mrs. william T. Hunt an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Sadie NJ, TO Sydney J. Canton. of
Abbeville, S. c. at the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION. New York city. Sat
Iriay. October 3. They will be at home
siter November 1. at 400 Market street
Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

The first step in broil-
ing is to have the oven
heated about tep minutes.
If steak is placed in a cold
oven it viii be tough,
poorly favored, and viii
not brown.
Put the steak in an ordi-
nary folding wire broiler
over the broiling pan, as
this keeps If in shape and
enables It TO be readily
turned without the use Of
a fork.
Leave the broiling oven
door open four or five
inches all the time the
meat is cooking. Broiling
is better done in a we'll
ventilated oven; besides,
you can then watch it
closely and keep it from
burning.
The thinner a steak, the
closer it should be placed
TO the flame, if one inch or
less in thickness, put as
close As possible without
touching. If thicker Zone
and one-half inches or
more), place it three or.
four inches from the
flame.
Scar the meat quickly
on both sides; then allow
II to broil from four to six
minutes on each side. IF
the steak is very thick,
give it about ten minutes
on each side.
Do not add seasoning
until ready to serve.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
General Binrham Back in New YORK.

Gen. Theodore H Bingham. former
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds. and military aide to the Presi-
dent, returned to New York Sunday
night He and Mrs. Bingham have been
visiting in Lenox this autumn. where
they were often 70 be seen driving on
LenoN boulevard.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
Miss Cooke Amanced.

The marriage OF Miss Virgiline l..
Cooke, daughter Of Louis E. Cook. Of
Newark, n. j., and Alton p. Tisdel, Of
this city. will take place Thursday in
the home OF the bride. Mr. Tisdel. the
son OF Mrs. Tisdel and the late Henry c
TisdeI. OF this city. is well known in
Washington, where he has always lived.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
N L. Orne in Takoma.

now occupying the former home Of
Mayor Plat, on Tal0oma avenue The
mayor recently moved to Dresden Hall,
I'm New Takoma.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
Mid-October Weddings

held at the home OF the brides parents.
on Duke street. Later DIR. and MIS-.
Cochran left on a wedding trip.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
Miss Louise stantan to Be a Bride.

Miss Louise Stanton, daughter OF Sfr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Stanton. and J.
Leo FIoib viii oe married Wednesday.
November 6. at noon, in Holy Trinity
Church. Georgetown. There viii be ne
cards
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
Justice Moody Entertains.

MT. Justice Moody entertained small
company Informally at a stag dinner in
his apartment in the Connecticut last
evening.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

A pretty wedding took place this
morning at the home Of Mrs. r. II.
Mattingly. Brightwood. D. c.. when her
daughter. Florence '1ay. was united in
marriage TO r. wilbert Donaldson, OF
Balston. Va, by the Rev. ]. II. Balthis,
IN the presence of the brides immediate
family. The bride wore a tailored suit
Of blue broadcloth with hat to match,
and carried a shower Of lilies OF the
valley.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Donaldson left for jamestown
by way of Baltimore. and Will be at
home In Ballston. Va. after November !.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

Mrs. Monroe Lang. formerly OF Wash
ipEtOn, but now Of New York city, was
the guest for a few days this week Of
Mss Amanda Stern. of Sixth street.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton J. Luchs. who
were recently married in New York city
were at homo 70 their friends last even
ing at their residence on Fifth street.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

Mrs. Joseph Abel OF Clifton street. s.
entertaining her father, Henry Adler.
of Pittsburg. Pa
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

Miss Alice Morton has returned from a
visit 20 friends in Brooklyn and Phila-
0eIphia.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

Mrs. c. II. Ashton. who was the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. W. Banks
dale. OF II street. has returned TO The
Plains. FarQuier county, va.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

F. w. Bangerter returned during the
week from tour % Europe, and Is now
at his hcme in Tenleytown.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

Mrs. S. H. King. of SOH NJ street. has
Mr. and Mrs Simon King, Of Newark,
N. j., as her guests.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby, of r street
who has been spending the week at the
jamestown Exposition, has returned.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

past two weeks. has returned 70 her
home, 1865 Wisconsin avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Simms. OF 1916
Thirty-third street, have left for visit
20 the jamestown Exposition and Rich
mond. Mrs. John Campbell and son, OF
New York, accompanied them, the latter
a sister Of Mrs. Simns.
Miss Kate Thomas, Of 311S p street,
who has been on a visit here. left dur
ing the week for New York city, where
she is engaged in newspaper work.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

Morris Clark. OF New York city, but
formerly Of Washington, has joined
Mrs. Clark here for few days.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

Miss Augusta Raab. who has been
visiting friends in Baltimore for the
The Washington times., 1907-10-16

Prof Young who has spent the sum-
mer months IN foreign travel, expects
to sail for home on October 19.
The ImperiRls gave their first affair OF
the season Monday evening at Saenger-
bund Hall, I'm the form Of an informal
dance. The committee in charge was
composed Of William MichaeBs, chair
man. Samuel J. Steinberger, and Sylvan
Luchs. Those present were Miss Sadie
Eiseman. Miss Selma GreenaIple, Miss
Esther Behrend, Miss Edith Auerbach.
Miss EcStelle Hano, Miss Rebecca Wall
berg, Miss Irene Hollander, Miss
Blanche Stern, Miss Carol Baer, Miss
Della Fishel, Miss Juanita Kaufman,
and Sydney Gunst. Sol Abbott, William
Nichaelis, Sylvan Luchs. Maurice Sins
heimer, Zion D. Burnstein. Leo Loeb.
Joseph Ullman. Harry Sanger, Joseph
solomon. Milton Kaufman. Milton Stras-
burger, Morris SOndheimer, and s.
Kinkelsteiu.
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
New Post for AlgernOn SartOris.

Algernon SartOris. grandson of Presi-
dent Grant. and son of Mrs. Nellie
Grant Sartoris, has been designated BIZ
the State Department as secretary OF
the American legation at Montevideo,
Uruguay. Although Mr.. Sartoris has
made his home in New York, his APP
pointment is accredited 10 the District
OF Columbia.
During the Spanish war Mr.. SartoTiS
served as first lieutenant of the First
Volunteer Infantry from May 19, 1873,
to early in 1899. when he was appointed
captain Of the Third United States Vol
unteer Infantry He resigned from the
service within n few months, and In
May, 1902, he was appointed second
lieutenant in the Fifteenth Infantry. IN
the regular esta blishment He started
out on what promised 10 be brilliant
military career. but he resigned his COM
mission IN April. 1903. at the instance OF
his mother. ON the eve OF his regiment
being sent TO the Philippines for a tour
IF duty. Mr. Sartoris served as one OF
the aids TO Gen. Fitzhugh Lee during
the Span{sh-American war. He Volun-
teered for service at about the same
time as his companions, Capt. F1tznugh
Lee, Lieut.. L.. s. Grant, Sd, and Lieut.
Phil Sheridan, jr. The other three en-
tered the regular service after serving
with the volunteer forces, and all nave
remained in the army
The Washington times., 1907-10-16
The Correct
Way to
BrOil a Steak
in the
Gas Range
ing is to have the oven

The first step in broil-
The Crittenden record., 1907-02-08
Sale, Sure and Speedy.

No external remedy ever yet devised
has 80 fully and unqucstionably met
these three prime conditions as sue.
ecssful as Allcock's Plasters. They
are safe because they contain no dele
terious drug and are manufactured up.
on scientific principals Of medicine.
They are sure because nothing goes in
to them except ingredients which are
exactly adapted to the purposes for
which plaster is required. They are
speedy in their action because their
medicinal qualities goes right To their
work relieving pain and restoring the
natural and healthy performance Of
functions Of muscles. nerves and skin.
Allcock's Plasterc arc the original and
genuine porous plasters and like most
meritorious articles have been exten.
sively initiated, therefore always make
sure and get the genuine Alleock's.
The Crittenden record., 1907-02-08
origin of aBIus.tooSias..-

Burke. apropos Of "EvslIna." paid
Fanny Burney this high compliment:
we have had an age for statesmen.
an age Tor heroes. an age for poets. an
age for artists, but thls"-with q gal.
liant bow to Fanny-'-s the ags for
women" The name ''blusstocklngs,"
given 20 these distinguished women.
arose. according to Fanny Burney in
her memoirs OF Her Father" from an
apology made by Mr.. stllllngneet In
declining an invitation OF Mrs. vesey's
20 literary meeting at her house. Il
am not properly dressed for such a
party" be pleaded. "Pho. pho" she
cried. taking him and his dress all In
at a glance. don't mind drcssl Come
In your blue stockings" This he did
and those words ever after were
fixed In playful stigma upon Mrs. We.
seys associations" IT P.s London
'scklv
The Crittenden record., 1907-02-08
COpperas Spriugs School

The following dialogues were produc.
cd by the following characters at the
close Of school. Friday. Jan. II.
Coming to an Understanding M iss
Eckols Pickens. 0rten Woodsides. Har.
~ Perkins and Cecil Baker.
Assistant Hesikies Miss Pearl Nc
Neely. Reed Phillips and Henry Hamby.
Josiah's First Courting Miss Lottie
Hearin. Harry Perkins and Willis Dol
lins.
Slow Beau and Fast Beau Miss LII
lian Young. Orten woodsidcs and Cecil
Baker.
Heavy Showers Sidney and Hodge
MeNeely, and Misses Ida Cridcr. Ada
Riley and Mettie Handy.
Johath's Daughter Misses Agnes
Travis, Lottie Hearin. BeNa Towery.
and Neva woodsides.
Square Dodds-D. S. p. Crider. SID.
ney MeNeely and Hodge MeNeely and
Miss Ada Riley.
Playing Married Misses Lillian
Young, Mona Dollins and Orten Wood
sides and Cecil Baker
Taking the Census Miss Agnes Ira
Wis. Roscoe Pekcns, Willis Doliins,
Fred DOllins and Everett Piekens.
The Train Mauro- Miss Pearl Mc.
Neely. Reed Phillips and Henry Handy.
Robbcr Under the Bed Miss Lillian
Young, Ortcn woOdsidcs and Kelsey
Walker.
Going 10 California Misses Lillian
Young. Ncra Dollins. Cecil Baker and
Orten Woodsidcs.
Thanks TO Charley Hunt and Others
for their music, Tho patrons furnish.
cd a nice dinner on the ground.
J. h. MCNEEiY.
The Crittenden record., 1907-02-08
A SECRET MARRIAGE
ROmaiic Experience Of I've Tele,
phone Experts


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The Crittenden record., 1907-02-08
GO UP AGAINST A
GOLD BRICK GAME
Webster County Citizens Buy Indian
Territory lois" and are
Skinned"

Several Providence people and others
in Webster county who were induced TO
buy town lots in Wilburton, Indian Ter
ritory. on the Recommendation Of land
agents. have come TO the knowledge
that they were "gold-bricked. "
On the representation Of the agents
who put up a glowing story. about
sixty lots were sold at Providence and
nearly as many more al whcateroft
Most of the lots were sold on the In.
stallment plan. an assessment Of s.
being made on each lot for the first
payment. the balance to be settled in
five monthly payments. In order to
get the discounts, some paid cash in
full.
The sales were made several weeks
ago, but as the time for another pay.
ment drew near and the promised deeds
had not come in, Il was decided by the
Providence purchasers Of the lots To
send one Of their number to be sight
cd"
Mr.. S. +. Montgomery was selected
to take a view Of the property and
when he arrived there last week he
The Crittenden record., 1907-02-08
STAR ROUTES
DISAPPEARING BEFORE RURAL FREE
DELIVERY SERVICES
Mail at Doorstep Much More SatlSfaC'
tory TO Farmers

The Star Route mail lines are fast
disappearing in most Of the states.
Wherever It's possible to penetrate the
same territory, that is, whenever the
patrons of the postoffice show that they
are interested. a rural free delivery
route is established. The Star route
mail lines are those on which mail are
carried by carriers either in vehicles or
on horseback. In mountain districts
the mails are most always carried on
horseback. Star routes always touch a
railroad somewhere Before the coun-
try was crossed with many railroads
they often terminated at a steamboat
landing.
After the railroads began topenetrate
in all directions frequently mail lines
on boats were discontinued and all points
on the river reached by Star Route in
some manner or other. Now the aim
Of the Government is TO accommodate
the patrons Of the postofIice in the
country with the mail at their doors
instead Of forcing them to go to some
cross roads. where a fourth-class post
Office is kept often in a very bad shape.
In many instances when the rural free
delivery routes are established il means
that several fourth-class postoffiees are
70 be abolished. The main fight against
the free rural delivery has been waged
by the fourth-elass postmasters, whose
pay usually amounted to not more than
$25 or $50 year. The rural Congress
man especially where he is a Republi.
can, always loses patronage whenever
fourth-elaSs postoffiee is abolished.
FIGURED N SCANDAL
The greatest scandal that ever broke
loose in the PostofIiee Department was
about twenty-five or thirty years ago
when the steals and CRAFTS on the Star
Route mail contracts were unearthed.
Many prominent men were connected
with the affair, among whom were w.
W. Dudley. Of Indiana fame. The Gov
ernment for years has been anxious To
get rid Of the Star Route mail lines as
fast as possible. They have been I'M
satisfactory from the fact that the men
who actually carry the mail deal not
with tie Government, but with agents
Of contractors who headquarters are in
Washington Star Route contracts
were let IN Washington in great bun.
ehes for a period Of four years. The
first men 70 grasp the magnitude Of III,
Star Route contract and make a bust
ness Of il were the late Judge Boyd
former Congressman Vincent Boreing,
and NJ. W. Catchings, OF London. Ky
They made fortunes securing star
Route contracts and then sublctting
them.
This subletting business Is where IN,
line, were brought into disrcpute. OF
ten = contract was secured in Washing
ton to carry a route for $500 or $50,
and then the original contractor suble
Il at from $500 10 500 peryear or wha
he could get some one TO do Il for 8,
long as he had profit without :ouch
A. al. II. Ct... A. t.Afg.A .......
The Crittenden record., 1907-02-08
The end OF THE WORLD
IS NEAR AT HAND
October 1914 Is the Date Set for the
End 10 Come

The Watch Tower Bible and Tract
Society of Allegheny, Penn, through
Mr.. A. Edmund Williamson, announce
the above date to be the beginning of
the millennium.
Mr.. Williamson, who is secretary to
Charles 7. Russell, head of the society,
did not, however. announce that there
would be general confagration of the
earth and an incineration of all the
wicked on that date, but rather great
change" in the words of H. G. Wells,
marked by the second-an invisible
advent of Jesus Christ, after which the
era of complete holiness and peace will
steadily develop.
The speaker voiced the opinions of
Mr.. Russell, which are based upon a
careful study. spiritually. pathological
and arithmetical, of Holy Writ, parti-
ularly the utterances of the prophets.
1--WE have have fixed this date from
the scriptural prophecy to the effect
that seven times shall pass over be-
fore the second advent" said Mr..
Williamson. Nov, the times of the
Gentiles, to which reference is made,
began when Israel was first cast off
from divine favor, as shown by its he
ing taken into captivity by Babylon.
That date was COG B. c.
"A time in chronological prophecy
is lunar year, either symbolical or
literal. If the latter. its length is $50
days if the former 800 years. Seven
times, on the latter basis, would be
2520 years, which would bring us to A.
d. 1914, or to the beginning Of 1915,
according to the Jewish system Of reck-
oning time.
The elimination Of the present era
will, according to Mr.. Williamson. be
all-pervadinG anarchy. Then will come
the second advent of Christ, not, how
ever. in physical and visible form. At
the same time, certain kings" will
rise from the grave as perfect. Cod
like-men. and probably will be the re-
incarnation Of the old prophets though
since, they also will be invisible, they
can hardly be said to be truly reinear-
mated.
These kings" will select the best Of
living men as princes" who win teach
the rest of the world how to live. and
whose teachings and administration
will be universally accepted.
Mr.. Williamson held that the Jews
would be the first people to align them
selves with the great change. since
they had most preparation for it.
THE RECORD can find many people in
Marion who believe that Christ's sec.
ond coming has been in progress 2OOC
years. That his second coming might
be illustrated by the coming Of the spring
or summer. The seasons come il is true
on certain days. but the first day OF
spring might be bitter cold Writer wea-
ther. Tire coming Of the seasons il
gradual, almost imperceptible, so the
second coming Of Christ is gradual.
The Crittenden record., 1907-02-08
Rising From The Grave

A prominent manufacturer, VIM. A.
FertweIl. Of Lueama, N. c., relates a
most remarkable experience. He says;
After taking less than three bottles
Of Electric Bitters, | feel like zone rising
from the grave. My trouble is Bright's
disease. in the Diabetes stage. | fully
believe Electric Bitters will cure me
permantIy, for Il has already stopped
the liver and bladder complications
which have troubled me for years. "
Guaranteed at Haynes 4 Taylor's
druggist, Price only 5Oc.
The Crittenden record., 1907-02-08

Tor instance, Tennessee is much better
traversed by free delivery rural routes
than Kentucky. While Kentucky has
many free delivery routes in the CEN
trail and western parts, yetin the noun
tain district the free delivery system is
not much, 1t is different in Tennessee.
Congressman Brownlow. who lives at
Greenville, Tenn, has seen that the
eastern or mountain district of Tenne-
ssee has been as well or better supplied
with free rural delivery as any other
section of the State. --.
William II. Lippinscott, post-Oiiice
Inspector under the Second Assistant
Postmaster General, whose headquar-
ters are in Louisville, has nothing to do
but look after the Star Route business
as connected with the free rural deliv-
cry. The truth of the business Is his
job is to look out wherever 1t is possi-
BILE to discontinue Star route and turn
the service over to free rural m a |
carrier. Mr.. Lippinscott's territory
now is Kentucky and Tennessee. He
returned last night from Graves and
McCracken counties. and as a result of
his visit two or more Star Routes may
be slated for discontinuance
There is no question" said Mr..
Lippinscott, but that the free rural de-
livery is more satisfactory to the far
mers than the Star Route system. In
the rural free delivery the mail is prop
ped at the house and the farmer gets
his mail daily without having to lose
time going two or probably five miles
to the nearest postoffice. Often under
the Star Route system he would pro
badly make several trips to the post
office before he received important mail
that he was looking. Now he can re-
main az home and know that it will be
brought 10 his door.
Kentucky is evidently deficient in
the free rural service in the eastern or
mountainous district, but many routes
in the western and central section have
been established. 1t may be that some
sections Of the eastern part Of the state
will never secure free rural routes, but
some sections could stand more. | find
in my travels through Tennessee and
Kentucky that the patrons of the free
rural service are very much pleased
with the manner in which il is conduct.
ed. think the time is coming when
there will be few Star Routes in Sec
tions where it is at all practicable for
the establishment Of the free ruraI
routes. Comparatively few free routes
are discontinued after they have been
established, which goes to show that
they are liked by the patrons.
Inspector Iippinscott is a native OF
Piedmont, W. Va, and has only beer
making Louisville his headquarters
since last September. He has proveC
quite popular with both the postofic,
officials Of the State and the patrons o.
the department.