davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Oats and wheat for sale. Phone lis
We make immediate delivery.
BroadWater, Pepin & BroadWater.

A. Beekstead, Of Payette, Ida, is
q Havre looking after his business ia
erests here.
Clean coal at the same price as
,thers, $500 per ton.
H. E. CLAcK.
Ut. and Mrs. Bud Cowan and children
# Big Sandy came down last evea.ng
o attend the FOE. ball.
Some fine lots at One Hundred
Dollars each, in the future beet SUI
gar metropolis, one fourth d Wn, Lal-
ance as you like it. See Vennum at
Harlem.
City Engineer c. B. McCuIoh pa d
J business visit to the coln sea,
Wednesday of this week.
Frank and Joe the machinists.
j. G. turner, wife and dau 5htes and
Miss Florence Morrow of Bea rec,
were visitors in town this week.
Mrs. George T. sanderson and Mrs.
]. S. Almas went to Great Fa t is
week to spend several days visiting.
y. Boyington, the contractor, was in
the city from Spokane tn S week,
looking after his interests here.
! want your lumber business and
will bid for it and come prepared TO
furnish lumber anywhere in the I'm
tied States. @
JOS. GUssENHoVEN.
Frank & Joe, the sewing ma hine
repairers.
Mrs. Barrett and son, Michael have
returned and moved into the S Oft
cottage, recently occupied BY Mrs. H.
E. Carrier.
Henry Logee is singing illust ,ated
songs at the Bijou finally tleat
=57 r. i
and Is making a hit with the patrons
Of this popular theatre.
Attention is called to the announce
ment elsewhere in this paper of e
supper to be given by tie ladies of
the Methodist church Saturday e en-
IN - ~ TTar~o hoto,
II you are fond Of good meal
~ u ~ a,,nn % 80 = j.. 80
~ Mo+hodist oh,,.ohx s,.nraau aron-
ing ~ ~ anime rooom ~ ~ bo.1
ss1
Ter Of tha First National hank is aha
to be out again after q long Hines J
from ouinsy
S
Gussenhoyen figure on your lumb =
bill anu you will save money by do
ing 80.
5pany has been on tha aick Lief : w.
eral DAYS but is now abe to ha ahout
again.
Frank and Joe will fix your gun.
MISS Grace Dodge OF Har EN- re-
turned with Mrs. Y. w. Ling and Mi S
Mauoe Ling ana Will remain their
guests tor a lew weeks.
Tbo low - nxa ~.
''ooouy can III glasses without being
registered. 3. otrouse Is register
ca optonetrlst. tt
mi, ,v.,
1t - :, 80 : = =
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24

II you are one of the engaged young men,
don't make wrong start begin Keeping
house in your own home.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
WOMANF<IVD

the Swedish-Norwegian Council Of
State.
At half-past the royal pair took
luncheon, consisting of a cup of soup.
warm or a cold course, a glass Of
ale, or glass of Marsala. After that
the King walked out or rode in the
modern manege in the new royal
stables, then to business, correspond
ence, etc. in his study. At o'clock
the King, Queen and persons in attend
ance dined in the blue drawing room.
The sort Of dinner most often served
was soup, fish, greens, a steak and des-
sert. with three sorts of wine On
feast and parade days and entremets
was added and a glass of champagne.
1t often happened. however, that the
King, with his simple taste, preferred
for himself two cold courses or a
vegetable and meat, leaving everything
else untouched. After dinner the King
was wont to attend the theatres or
Freemasons' lodges, or else he stopped
at home and listened 70 music by the
Queen or ladies in attendance. Supper
was soon over; it usually consisted
merely of a cup Of soup. The King
then retired to his study, signing in
coming papers, and seldom going to
bed till 1 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

The string beans, one of the winters
most useful fresh vegetables, are often
wilted, and when this happens the
beans should be soaked for several
hours in cold water. The best cooks
blanch them-that is. put them into
salted water that is boiling very fast
and cook them fast, uncovered, for
twenty minutes. Then they drain them
in a colander and let cold water run
through them. Many housekeepers do
this work in the morning and finish
cooking the beans Just before dinner.
says the New York Evening Sun.
It is a French habit to cook pork
with string beans, but differently from
the upstate housewives. The French
cut a slice Of pork into dice-about
four tablespoonfuls-and cook it into a
pan until it is crisp. Then a couple Of
cupfuls of hot water are turned in and
half a tablespoonful Of flour rubbed
smooth in a little cold water The flour
is stirred into the pork and water and
the mixture is cooked for about an
hour. At the end of that time a quart
Of string beans is turned and cooked
about half an hour. or until they are
tender. Salt to taste is added and a
tablespoonful of butter before sending
TO the table. String beans should be
cooked until they are quite tender, but
like all vegetables they lose their flavor
and color if they are overlooked. Kid
ney beans or lima beans may be cooked
with pork in the same way.
Dreid beans Of any kind, the COM
mon white ones, fageolets or the ma
hogany colored ones are tasty boiled in
the usual way and served with tomato
sauce. They all need soaking in cold
water over night and boiling until they
are tender but not broken. The flag
eolets or mahogany colored ones make
delicious salad either with boiled dress
ms mayonnaise or oil and vinegar, on
a bed of lettuce.
Baked bean soup is a favorite in a
New England family which has been
transplanted to an uptown apartment.
1t is the beans baked in the New York
way without molasses that are used.
"A AA&AAA u tAAlAAA 10 hRAAN4 AAA nan al
hour with two cupfuls of water, a
stalk of celery and half an onion. The
beans are rubbed through a colandcr
and the puree is blended with a table,
spoonful of -four and seasoned with
salt and pepper. A tablespoonful of
minced parsley is stirred into the SOUP
just before serving. and some croutons.
New England woman always bakes
an onion with her beans and seasons
them with a tablespoonful OF mustard
and three tablespoonfuls Of molasses.
This is for the bean pot of the ordinary
size. A piece of pork, lean and fat in
strealSs, always goes in. Of course. with
the rind side uppermost. The beans
are first soaked over night, then par
boiled in water in which little soda.
about a saltspoonful. has been stirred.
Then they are drained. rinsed ana
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
EPIPHANY SERVICE
AT ST. STEPHENS

Though Christmas is over vet in
churches in which the church year is
observed the Epiphany Sundays are
regarded as past celebrations of the
Christmas cycle. Tomorrow being the
first Sunday after the festival OF
Epiphany, the evening service at St
Stephens Church will be appropriate
to the present season of the church
year. The music for both services is
as follows:
1890 a. income Holy Spirit.
George w. Warren. soloist, William
Grotz; "Come Gracious Spirit Heaven
ly Dove" Mendelssohn, soloist, George
G. Stiegler.
7.3O p. m, Special Epiphany service
1--WE Have Seen His star in the East,
Caleb Simper, soloist, George G. Stieg-
Ter; silently over Bethlehem" II. w
Porter: "Star of the East" II. w. Por-
ter. soloist, Clarence Schwartz; "The
People that Sat in Darkness" ]. b.
Herbert; The Sun Of Righteousness
Adam Geibel. soloist, William Grotz;
duet, "shine on Beautiful Star" Cab
riel; solo, The Prophet King" Shep-
pard Camp, seloist. William Grotz.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

a. m. 2sO D. m. and 7.s0 p. m. by
Elder Horace J. Trumbauer.
st. Luke's Reforemd EpiscopaI
Church. Eighth ana Monroe. Rev.
George l.. Ferguson, u. D.. pastor.
Morning prayer and sermon at 1880.
subject, "Debtors;" Sunday school at
$50; evening prayer and sermon, 7.so.
subject What VIII You Do?"
First Church OF Christ. Scientist, 12oa
Van Buren street. opposite Park Place.
Sunday morning service at II O'Clock.
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, subject.
Sacrament" Sunday school at 10
o'clock: Wednesday evening meetinr at
8 o'clock. Free Reading Room. open
every week day from o'clock TO 1
O'Clock. and from o'clock to o'clock.
All cordially welcome.
Church Of the New Jerusalem. COR
ner Of Delaware avenue and Washing
ton street. Rev. George Henry Dole.
pastor. Morning service at 10.A5 a.
M. subject OF the sermon, "The Two
Baptisms;" Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
Seventh Day Adventists. Meet In
the old Baptist church. 1908 King
street. Sabbath school every Saturday
at 10 a. m. Other services at IL o'clock
Elder Virbrook Nutter viii speak sun
day evening at 745. Subject: THE
Christians Chart and Compass for
1905"
First Unitarian Church. West street
near Eighth. Tomorrow's services, be-
ginning at 10.45 a. m. will be in charge
OF Arthur H. Sargent. Of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. New York. The sub
ject Of his sermon will be "The Prince
OF God"
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
SUNDAY At GRACE

Rev. DR.. Kellogg will preach to-
morrow night the third in his series
of practical sermons, at Grace Method
ist Church, on ''Why Men Seek Jesus. "
He will discuss the reason For Com
panionship." The Growing Church"
will be the minister's morning subject.
Mr.. Haynes. one Of the best bassos
in the city. will sing 9. solo at the
morning service. Music for the day
is as follows:
Morning-Anthem. choir. Holy,
Holy. Holy" Stewart; offertory solo.
Mr.. Haynes.
EVening-Anthem after prayer, choir,
SOFTLY Now the Light OF Day." Schill-
ing; quartette, after psalter, HE Will
Give His Angels Charge over Thee, ="
Mendelssohn; offertory solo, Miss Ed
mond.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
PREACHER TO
TALK OF HEAVEN
Pastor Alison Selects Inter
esting Subject for Sab
bath Night Sermon

"Shall We Remember in Heaven?"
is the theme that win be discussed at
West Church Saturday night by the
pastor. Rev Alexander Alison. Jr. APP
propriste to the subject Of heaven will
be the music. "The Holy city, viii be
sung by Miss Allen and the choir, with
violin obligato by Frank Wilson. After
the sermon Frank Jones and the quar-
tette will sing mot Half Has Ever
Been Told" -
The theme OF the pastors morning
discourse VIII be Jesus. Our Conf
dant." The doors Of the Sunday school
at 2 o'clock are open to all. Each week
there are new scholars and many vis-
itors. The Westminster Bible class
taught by the pastor, invites adults.
Following are the musical numbers
for the day:
Morning
GLORY Be to the God OF Heaven"
Farmel
Onertory. "Berceuse" .. Rebei
Anthem. 'I Was Glad When They SAID
Unto Me"-Solo. Miss Allen.
Evening T~'~F~
Prelude. "onertolre in A Flat" Read
Hymn anthem. Il Heard the Voice oi
Jesus Say" ................Mi Minshal
Solos-Miss Allen. Mrs. Souder, Mr.
Imler.
Offertory, "Serenade" ....... .Schuber
Solo and chorus. THE Holy CITY,"
Adaml
Miss Allen and Choir. Violin ObligatC
by Frank Wilson.
Solo and ouartette, mot Half Ha'
Ever Been Told. d"....i....... .Presbrey
Frank Jones and Quartette.
Post1ude, 'Postlude in c.. "....... Clarl
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Enmorth N. e. Church.

Revival services are in progress at Ep-
worth and much interest is manifested
in the meetings. Eight conversions are re-
ported so far, with bright prospects for
continued success. Services win be held
each evening next week, except Saturday
evening. The pastor breaches each night
and Is assisted by a corps Of local work
ers. Tomorrow all the services win be Of
revival character The pastors morning
sermon subject will be. "A Message for
the Indifferent" At night he win preach
upon the theme. Burning the Bridges
Behind You"
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
FARMERS INSTITUTES
In LOWER COUNTIES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.


DOVER, Jan. 11.-These dates were
agreed upon and announced today for
the popular Farmers Institutes to be
held throughout Delaware: January
20, Selbyville; January 21, Millsboro;
January 21 and %, Georgetown; Jan
uary % and %, Harrington; January
% and "a, Dover; January %, Laurel;
January 2S and 20, Bridgeville; jan
uary 20 and 80, Milford; January 30
and 81, Smyrna.
In addition to the regular program
there will be these special lectures:
Dr. NJ. T. Cook, Newark, plant path
ologist, talks on prevention Of plant
diseases. Nature study and illustrated
lecture on Cuba.
Professor A. r. Grantham, agrono-
mist. of Delaware Experimental Station
forage crops, such as cowpeas. Lee
lures on wheat and corn.
Professor c. A. McCue, horticul-
turist, peach culture. strawberry grow
ing, breeding tomatoes and potatoes.
Horticultural education.
Professor II. Hayward. director.
animal husbandry. Possibilities of the
farmers life or country economics.
Work Of the college and experiment
station.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
RECEPTION TO
NEW OFFICERS

The reception given TO the new Off
GERS Of the Twelfth Ward Democratic
Club last night in their rooms in
Searles street was an enjoyable affair.
There was an elaborate luncheon and
oysters were served in plenty.
The business meeting held first and
the social features followed. Edward
Fahey introduced the speakers and
those who contributed to the evenings
entertainment Martins orchestra fur
nished the music. Addresses were
made by Former Representative Frank
M. Sewer, ex-Councilman Richard c.
McMullin, ex-Councilman Charles NJ.
Zebley William S. Knight and John T.
Buckley.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
NEW ROAD LAW
PROVES A BENEFIT

The new road law in New Castle
county, doing away with road COM
missioners and providing for the ap-
pointment of a county engineer and
supervisors. has proved most success
ful. although in effect less than a year.
Last April when the change was
made hardly any of the hundreds were
out of debt. Under the new plan many
of the hundreds have been able to
clear their Indebtedness and the roads
are in as good condition, or better,
than before the law went into effect
Mill Creek hundred is the best ex-
ample of the effect of the new law.
The hundred owed nearly 800 before
the new law. Now the Mill Creek
hundred has $500 deposited and the
roads are in better condition than ever.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
ROYAL SIMPLE LIFE
How King Oscar, the Late Ruler of
Sweden Went Through His Daily
Routine.

King Oscar, OF Sweden. got up be-
tween s and half-past s, dressing with
the help Of a valet He took coffee
in the breakfast room together with
the Queen, with whom he settled any
family matters. and read the morning
papers. BY 10 o'clock the King was
ready for business. On Tuesday he
held an open reception. On Monday
the court. official. military and civil
dignitaries. had the pas. The King
devoted Wednesday and Thursday to
reviews and military inspections, but
particularly to audiences and presenta-
tions Of persons promoted to offices OF
honors. On Friday the Swedish Coun-
Gil of State took place. Saturday was
formerly devoted to Norway and to
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
At Hanover.

Tomorrow morning Pastor Jackson's
subject at Hanover Church will be
'The Miscalculation of the Shrewd.'
In the evening his subject will be "A
Census of Moral Ciphers." on Tues
day evening there win be a public
meeting under auspices of the West
minister Club and the Young Women's
League at which the Rev. DR.. L. 3
Wolf, Of Baltimore will speak. DR.
VOLTS subject will be, "The Hindu
Through Western Eyes" DR.. Wolf has
been in India for the last twenty-five
years and is a brilliant speaker.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

boiled until the skins begin to come
off. Then they are drained and turn
ed with their Hduor into the pot with
the other ingredients. A Glove Of
garlic is sometimes used instead of the
onion. They should bake slowly and
long.
For candied sweet potatoes such as
Southern cooks prepare, boil the pota-
toes, peel them, cut into long slices
and arrange in a baking dish in alter
nate LAYERS with dabs Of butter and
sprinlSlings Of sugar. Bake until the
potatoes are Drowned and candied. A
little water is sometimes turned in at
the beginning.
Let Morton tire your carriage. You'll
be satisfied. Alb Orange street.*
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
srvioes AZ Asburv.

At Asbury NJ. f. Church interesting re.
vival meetings are in progress and will
continue each night during the coming
week. Tomorrow the services will be
evangelistic throughout the day. At the
morning service the pastors theme Will
be Preparing the Way Of the Lord" and
at the evening service the subject will bs
"An Impressive Contrast"
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Rev. ROYAL RAYMOND Recovers.

The Rev. Royal W. Raymond, who
was detained for several weeks in a
hospital at Newburyport. Mass. as the
result Of a relapse after an operation
for appendicitis, is now at the home Of
his father in Newburyport After a
few weeks rest. Mr.. Raymond will re-
turn TO take charge OF the Wilmington
headquarters Of the Anti Saloon Lea
crt1n
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Rake Enr church Renefit

The Ladies' Aid Society OF First NJ. p
Church win hold a bake" on "Wednesday
morning. on King street near Sixth. Do
nations Of bread. pies. etc. are solicited.
Report to Mrs. Fannie 7. Hay, No. III
Market street.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
BIG DAY AT HARRISON ST.
All Day Services There Are Expected
to be Unusually Interesting.

The services at Harrison Street M.
e. Church tomorrow will be of extra
ordinary interest. There will be an
old-fashioned love-feast, beginning at
$50 o'clock. At 1890 a. m, the Rev.
c. T. Wyatt. the pastor. will preach
Mrs. NJ II. Munford. who has made
a deep impression upon all who have
heard her, will assist in the services.
At 7SO p. m, Mrs. Munford will oc-
cupy the pulpit. The Junior choir Of
fifty voices will assist in the singing.
The revival spirit is increasing and
there is every indication that Sunday
will be a memorable day in the history
Of the church.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Or. Hubbetr al Central church.

The Rev. J. NJ. Hubert, ID. D., win
be the preacher at both services in
Central Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. The Lords Supper will be cele-
brated at the morning service,
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

Clearer brain and steady
nerves always follow the
use Of Postum in place Of
coHee-sometimes in q very
marked manner.
Cafelne-ths drug in cof-
fee, interferes with digestion,
and If continued is sure to
show in some fixed disease.
The perfect poise Of mind
and body-ths power to &C
complish something worth
while, makes a lot Of dif-
ference with ones earning
capacity.
IT It's worth while TO you,
try the change to Postum
say, two weeks. You'll know
" There's a Reason. F"
Read " The Road to Well
VilIe;" in Pkgs.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Anty Drudge TelIs How.

Mrs KolCler-"Well, must be going. Now mind. Won
come and see me next week. Any day 'cept Monday
That's my wash-day, and the house will be full Of
steamy soap-suds, and me too tired to make you a
cup of tea. 80
Antg Drudge" That's just the day I'll come And III
be there bright and early with cake of Fes-Naptha
soap The wash will be on the line before noon-and
the ironing done before night"
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Revival on at Holiness Mission.

Revival on at Holiness Mission.
Presiding elder II. G. Trumbauer OF ths
Holiness Christian Church. is conducting
a series OF revival services in the Mis-
sion at Eighth and Sirkwood streets. Mr..
Trumbauer win preach every night and
conduct three services ON Sunday at 10
a. m, 2S0 and 7SO .. m.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
AT East Lake.

A reception OF members and the celebra-
ton OF the Lords Supper. will take place
az the morning service in East Lake Pres
byterian Church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
AN soama AIIoWed.

This simple little eold-feetgOwn is both loose
and comfortsble. making an ideal garment for
an infants sleeping roba. ItmAy be developed
IN hne white French or Canton flannel. flannel.
stte. viyellA or outing cloth. and stitched with
white or coiored nll<. according TO taste. The
back n cut considerAhly longer than the front
and finished with,s narrow hem. The extra
piece Is turned mp over the front and fastened
win 5uttonsand butbon-holes. anordfna psrheot
pruteetaon 70 ths fBsa. The garnent fastsns
down sflo front with sman pear1 buttons. and
the sleeves aFs gafhersd into narrow wrist.
bands. Tho pattgnis IN one size. and requires
2as yards Of material q inches wide or 1s4
fs.ah~c "a F4n
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Start THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

A new and up-to- date benefit society
called the National Home Protectors
Is being organized. Charter members
have no admission fees to pay The
first one hundred will be charter MEM
bers.
The cost for a $1,000 membership
will be about as cents a month. II
you are twenry-one years Of age;
about 81 If you are thirty.
A pension OF $40 a month Is one OF
the points which makes this society
the best of ALL
When sixty-five years OF age you
stop paying and draw a pension OF
ten dollars a month as Ions as you
live Surely this pension VIII make
your old age more enjoyable.
Can you afford 10 leave your young
wife without the protection given b.
membership in Glass A of the Nation
al Home Protectors?
Besides this protection for your
young wife and your own old age thia
little payment does more. II gives you
financial standing and credit all
through life
Now is the time Beneficial as soon
as elected 10 membership.
For further information call upon o.
address
{. NJ. LESTER,
S. E. Cor. Fifth and Lombard sts..
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

If you found it easier to do your
washing on Tuesday than on Monday, you
would change at once. Sensible women
would Yet there are some women who
still wash clothes in the old-fashioned, hard
rubbing way, just because their mothers
taught them so.
Are you wearing out yourself and your
clothes boiling and rubbing1 Why not
try FelS-Naptha Soap9 It's the new, mod
ern way of washing. Use it in cold or
lukewarm water-no boiling or hard-rub-
bing-and your clothes will be cleaner,
whittier, and wear longer.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

70 obtain this pattern or any C
the others heretofore described IN
The Journal, fill out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
IN an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, The Evening Jour-
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
The Modern Method. the Classified "Ad'' Way

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two new-model
6-room houses 2412 and 2414 Jefferson st.
Apply 70 Alfred Downward, contractor
and builder, ZIG Shipley st. d17-lm
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
Methods

Grace N. E. Church, H. W. Kellogg,
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

To the Fashion Editor.
The Evening Journal.
wilmington. Del.
Inclosed find 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. .s...Sas
Size .........s
Date published .s,.r.esssssss".s
Name ....................'..'s..-
..........'.'...ss.'.'''..''" street
........................... city
.............-...... State
Date OF this order ..........s..s
Evening journal., 1908-01-11
{. M. LESTER.

S. E. Cor. Fifth and l.orn bard Sts..
Wilmington. Del
Delmsrvia. 1875. d. & A. si5s D.
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

Use The Evening Journal if you quick. results
at a small cost There's no better way yet invented
Evening journal., 1908-01-11

Read by more than 10000 readers when placed on The
Journals Classified Ad Page Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-11-14
ToDAY's IMPORTANT .
FOOTBALL GAMES. .

i" Yale at Princeton. :
: Cornell at Chicago. :
= w. and ]. at West Point. Z
: Carlisle at Western Penn. I
: Clemson at Tennessee. .
" Sewanee at Atlanta Tech. !:
: Pennsylvania at Michigan.
: Penn. State at Annapolis. :
=: Kansas at Nebraska. :
d" Virginia at Georgetown. ..
: Stanford at California. :
Wilton Lackaye is fighting for sue
cess in 1.-THE Battle" but he looks q
little too weighty to put up much Of
b bout.