davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
DENIED USE OF The MAILS
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST BANK
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Failed to Make Good Its Losses and
Promoters Disappeared
From City.

That the bank guaranty system as
worked out by the Bank Depositors' In
surarce Company. Washington concern
during the past year is not satisfactory
at least to the Post Office Department
is evidenced by the fact that the Postmas-
ter General, by an order issued yesterday
denied the further use of the mails to
that institution, its officers and agents as
such. including H. ]. Waring. its vice
president. and E. NJ. Carroll, its secre-
tary.
According to the papers in the case. the
Bank Depositors' Insurance Company was
chartered under the laws of the District
of Columbia August 90 1903 and some
time thereafter was purchased by the
managers mentioned in the Postmaster
Generals order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
ANACOSTIA AND VICINITY.

A series of special services held during
the past week In several of the churches
| resulted in unusual interest being taken by
the members OF the respective congrega-
| tons. This was particularly true in St
Teresa's Church, at 18th and v streets,
| where mission for women was started
by priests of ST. Vincent de Paul. The
services will close this afternoon, after
which the mission for the men of the par
ish will be commenced. The priests are
from Germantown. Pa. and are Rev. F.
p. Flanagan, Rev. Thomas Mcdonnell
conducted a mission during the week at
st. Ignatius' Church. Oxon Hill, Md. In
the Anacostia METHODIST Episcopal
Church large congregations took part in
LETTERS. the pastor, and at which the
singing of choir of fifty voices has been
feature. In the Baptist Church, 18th
and w streets, Rev. l.. T. Mays, pastor
Of the Baptist Church at Plainview.
Tex. spoke to large audiences. The Gar
den Memorial Presbyterian Church had
q week of special services. conducted by
Rev. George N. Cummings. the pastor.
Mrs. r. L. Sommervil!e of Homecoming.
Md. and Mrs. F. A Hustled and little
daughter. katherine. of Cumberland. Md,
who were the guests for several days
of Mr. and Mrs Watson Karr, have re-
turned to their respective homes.
s. NJ. Tenney Of Ida Grove, Iowa, is a
visitor at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
George w. Cummings. at 18th and w
streets
A meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church was held Friday evening,
Mrs. j. H. Easter. the president, presid
ng. The appointments of members to
the lookout prayer meeting and mission
airy committees were announced
The Ladies' Guild of the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal parish gave an oys-
ter supper Wednesday evening in the
parish hall, at which several hundred
people were served.
The members of the Anacostia Baptist
Church will hold a meeting today for the
purpose of extending a call to one of
several ministers who have been under
consideration for the vacant Passionate.
Rev. L. T. Mays of Plainvlew. Tex. will
officiate at the services today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Oral Hygiene.
From the Boston Herald

from the BOSTON TferaId.
One of the diseases of civilization is de.
fective teeth, and the more study there il
given to oral hygiene the clearer it be-
comes that inattention to health OF the
teeth accounts for not a few other ills
of the body. Indifferent to the effect on
their incomes which removal of ignorance
and Indifference would bring, dentists
with public spirit are now moving for
recognition by educators of the part which
oral hygiene should have in the service Of
the public school to the child. They are
insisting on dental as well as medical in
spection of children, not for selfish ends
but to correct, early in life. tendencies
which will debilitate the entire system IL
not checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

roll were In business in New York city,
where they promoted various enterprises.
Their offices here were closed last June.
"A curious fact in connection with the
case is that the announcement Of the
issue of the fraud order by the Post
master General. which, with explanatory
papers. was posted in the pressroom of the
Post Office Department yesterday" said
Chief Clerk Conrard, .'mysterious!y disap-
peared about noon and has not since been
discovered ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Marriage and Wisdom.

From the Dallas News.
Some women will believe anything 20
tell them until you marry them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15

why. it can't possibly cost you more n
dollar a day to live"
Il know that" responded Paw Hoptoad
but when teller goes to New York he
calculates on BLOWN some money in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Big Schooner Burns and Man browns

PENSACOLA, Fla, November 1.-THE
big schooner Nautilus of Mobile was
burned by fire from an explosion of gaso-
line which leaked from the fittings. Hen
ry Gale was knocked overheard and
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-15
Just So.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
$50 you want ten dollars for week In
New York" gasped Nav Hoptoad
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

Turn one poand of stoned rAialn~.
onn pound OF dried carranis. one
fourth of pound Of eltTun mlicsd
thln into a large mixing bowl and
dredge well wtfh -four. Add half n
pouma of fresh maet chopped small.
then mix he wholn thoroughly In
another bowl cream oue-haif pound
Of butter with an equal weight IT
sugar add 70 this mixture tn. yolAA
81 slx eggs beaten smooth and one
pint ~ rich sweet milk. whip the
whites Of the eggs very st11. then
add them alternately With one and
a quarter pounds OF siftsd -FOUR to
the mixture. Then stir into IL the
juice and grated rlnd Of one lemon.
one teaRp0onful each Of cinnamon
and cloves. ons-half t@aApoonfuI OF
mace one grated nutmeg. aud one
haf teaspoouful Of soda dissolved
In little cold water. Lastly. add
the fruit. stirring and beating siEnr~
onsly until the whole In thoroughly
mixed. Pour into "A well nonred
pudding bag allowing plenty OF
room for swelling. drop into roomy
pot ~ boiling water and boil CON
unuously for five hours.
Serve hot with a sauce made aa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

For once the American had dis
covered something British that was
better than anything that could be
produced across the pond" his
discovery vas a ane collie dog. and
no a; once tried To induce tia owner.
an old shepherd. To sell It.
"Wsd 20 be takin' him 20 Amer
lcar" Inquired the old Scot.
Yea. Eueas So" said the Yam
ke~.
Il thought as muckic." said the
shepherd. Il couldna part wi
lock-
But while they sat and chaited an
English tourist came up. and To him
the shepherd sold the collie for much
lrsm than the American had offered
You told me you wouldn't sell
him. said IN. Yankee. when the
purchaser had departed.
Ma" replied the Scot: II said I
eoultna part NJ him. Jock'n be-
back In n day or so. but he couldn't
swim the Atlantic Detroit Free
Press
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

ohe quart cupful OF sweet potato
grated, / quart OF unskimmed fresh
sweet milk, heaping coffee cups of
sugar ) pound Of melted butter. 6
eggs, beaten separately. Flavor with
extract OF lemon or cinnamon. Mix
as Tor cake batter. stirring in the po-
tato lastly. with the beaten egg
whites. Butter a deep porcelain bak-
ing pan. pour in your pudding. and
bake until firm set. and TO a rich
chocolate brown.
This requires no sauce. may be
eaten hot or cold. will keep for days.
and is delicious. SINCERE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

Boil two parts Of water and one
OF fine sugar until II vii make a soft
ball when put into cold water. pour
into a dry bowl. let stand until per-
fcctly cold. Then beat or stir with
wooden paddle until the whole is
like a lump OF smooth dough. This
Is the foundation. Now favor or
color to taste. Mix In nuts. or choc-
olate, or cocoanut and make into
any desired shape.
Your can put seeded dates or al
monds In the center OF some bird
egg shapes. II you like wine cups.
all some with wine. II you like ta~y
boil the candy until IL will spin a
thread. pour on hnttered plates. and
pull 1t white. This may be colored
and favored TO taste. May be plated
twisted. or mad. into bars: crossed
a pink bar and white one IL is
very pretty. SINCERE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

Every woman who prsaos herself upon the
variety and EzAtiness Of hrr table vtIi be- tn
trr~ss0l IN thr n~w book OF recipes by Helen
LOUISE Johnaons
The important point about Miss Johnson =
rocErr booa. whEch In called tho Fntrrprising
Honsckr~f~r. to that 10 contains over two hun
aFvd t~.trxt r~ctf~~ calling for thr OF meats
f0wl and othrf thirs~ iefs over from pFwvious
uarals Thts hook will 20 s1nt fr-~ to Any
woman scnaing h~r nanc And address io The
Enterprise Af. Company OF Pa. -fs panphin
street phiIadwlphiA
The rTsuary rraaon FOR Distributing the cook
book EntrrprisinH Honsrkerprr Is 20 demon
stratr thr possibilities of The Enterprise
Mual and Food Chopper 10 the preparation of
delleiou.ly appctiEins dishes that contribute
both ta the pleasure OF the table and to economy
In household main i~nancr.
The Enterprise In The only true Meat and
Food Chopper that actually crrN meat that
each minute nrue retains tia goodness and
favor The Enterprise cuts by means of
four blad@d steel knife and perforated steel cat
ting plafr that does the work thoroughly.
with thr Enterprise Chopper and the En-
srrprfs~ Honsckcep~r the housewife In ready
for guests expected or unexpected knowing
that her tAnir will br . credit Tan her ability As
. versatile cook and 'hons1keeper
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

Dear Aunt Mary: Here is my way
Of making potato pudding:
Peel thre. large sweet potatoes.
and crate them: add n cup OF cold
water. a Tablespoonful of -four. a
cup of sugar. teaapoonfnl of
ground spice. two tablespoonfuis OF
moiaasea and piece Of butter the
sixr Of turkey egg. You can sub
atituta melted lard and pinch OF
salt for the butter: | use either and
there is very little difference. Place
In the oven. be careful not 10 burn.
and as IL browns turn the brown
crust under by stirring with a
spoon; let brown tao or three times
In this way until thoroughly done.
and then serve. and | believe you
viii then decide that we Southern
people have one dish that can be
reiished by a representative of any
nationality. AUNT JENNIE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

pans with creased paper and bake
N moderate oven four hours.
me next Is a delicious cake. hut
must be very carefully made To get
the best results. Like all other fruit,
cakes IL In better for standing. For
TINS reason the Christmas cakes
should be made as far in advance
OF Christmas as possible. Seed and
ehop line a pound Of layer raisins
Dissolve quarter teaspoonful of hi-
carbonate Of soda in two tablespoon
tuls OF warm water. then stir IL into
half cupful OF New Orleans fblack)
molasses. add 20 this half a pint of
thick. sour cream and cupful of
dark brown sugar. Slft three and
one-fourth cupfuis OF pastry -four
and add II TO the mixture. Beat
thoroughly. Then add a tablespoon
full each OF allspIce and cinnamon.
add III. ionred ralsins. Turn into
pan and bake in a moderate oven
for one hour and half.
To make coffee fruit cake. beat
half u pound OF butter TO a cream:
add one cupfui OF brown sugar. Dis
solve a seaspoonfui Of baking pow
der in two iablespoonfnls OF water:
add TO IL half pin; Of New Orleans
molass~s: then add this TO the but
ter and sugar. Add teaspoonful
of allHpsre. an egg wcll beaten.
tablespoonful OF cinnamon and on.
grated nutmeg. Mix oae-fourth
pound shredded citron. two pounds
seedlemH ratstna and three-fourthn
pound cleaned eurrants Measure
tire. cupfuls Of pastry -four: take
sufficient from IL 20 -four the fruit
thoroughly. Add hair n PLAT of
sarsn strong coffee TO the sugar mig
iure: then add the -four: beat until
smooth: add the fruit. pour lnto
well-gr~aae9 cake pans and bake
slowly in a moderate oven.
AUNT MARY.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

This afternoon At : o'clock. Mr. r. l. s.
Miss ~ c. will be at he
OF the bride r. r. D No 6. --."
clipping daily paper completely tho
eounry place without lacks Individuality.
very na"ea or
the kind Of place sS II the paper had
Farm" Orchard HlA" oay have
individuality that ia lacking but
dignIty. tsoe Naming The Farm" week.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

fully one pound OF pulverized
sugar mot confectionery. Beat
eight eggs till very light. Have
ready a half pound of sifted pastry
four Add a little of the egg TO the
butter and sugar. then a little -four.
and continue thus until the whole IL
thoroughly mixed and smooth. Now
add one grated nutmeg. half tea
spoonful OF powdered cinnamon. a
quarter teaspoonful OF powdered
mace and an eighth Of teaspoouful
of ground cloves: next add one gin
of grape juice and one Kill OF orange
Juice. then the Toured fruit. mixing
all we'll together. Line the baking
pans with creased paper. both sides
and bottom. pour in the batter. and
bake in a slow oven four and one
half hours. When done. the cakes
should stand until cool. then remove
them from the pans. The next aay
put them into large granite pan.
Boil together a pound OF sugar aud
a half capfnl OF water for Ave min
aN@Hs &&* ~ A4AA0fEkA8 W straw Derry
or ounce jelly and the Juice Of four
lemons. Run fne darainw needle
here and there through the cakes.
and haste them with this cold syrup.
plain fruit cake may be made
az follows: Mix one and hair
pounds OF cleaned cnrrAuta. one and
half pounds Of stoned raisgus ana
q half pound OF shredded caErou.
Dredgs with quarter pound OF
-four. Beat one pound Of butter To
a cream. adding gradually a pound
al sugar Beat ten eggs nntil light.
ssfi a pound OF pastry -four. add the
eggs and four alternately To- the but
ter and beat sell. Add The grated
rsad aud inic. Of ono lemon. one
grated nutmeg. a level teasppoonful
OF allspice. haif q teaspoonfal of
cloves. tcaspoonfai OF cinnamon.
and quarter teaspoonful OF mace.
Mix. then add The fruit. Line the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

Dear Aunt Mary: Here Is my VA.
of making potato pudding:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
ORGANIZE CAPITAL CLUB.
Secretaries Ia Representatives May
Seek to Get More Pay.

sccftAafAes Ia RpFeAenAatiVes Way
Seek to Get More Pay.
Private secretaries TO members Of the
House OF Representatives assembled last
night in the House office building and
organized the Capitol Club. Banquets,
smokers, and dances viii be given BY the
club al intervals the remaining season in
order TO increase sociabHity among the
members
Some years ago the then secretaries TO
the members organized the first Capitol
Club for The purpose Of making an appeal
To Congress to have their salaries i'm
creased. The salaries Of the secretaries
We're raised from 500 10 Sl25 q month. and
the club disb5nded. Since then the cost
Of living has Increased.
IL IS understood one of the objects OF
the newly organized club is To make an
appeal % Congress to have the secreta-
ries put on the pay roll of the House, and
n this way obtain the mileage accorded
Representatives.
The following officers were elected. n.
r. Jacobson, OF Indiana, president. Rob-
ert l. Livingston, Of Georgia, vice presi-
dent, O. A. Wise, Of Missouri. second
vice president. a, f. Light. Of Alaska.
third vice president j. Gilbert Nettleton
pf Illinois, recording secretary. j. W
Pope, of Texas, corresponding secretary:
F. r. Maxwell, Of New Jersey. treasurer:
T. NJ. Hemstead. Of Ohio. sergeant-at-
arms; =. D. Pruett. Of Tennessee. assist
ant sergeant-at-armE
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

l. S. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bufeau.
Washington. Saturday Feb s. lsS-s D. IL
The continued fail IN temperature over the north
east portion Of the country has caused further up
building Of the extensive high pressure ARA that
c57eri the greater portion OF the country east of the
hocky Mountains, as Well as the crowding south
ward n the Texas coast ~ the disturbance that was
over Southeastern Colorado Friday night Fair wealth
er has therefore prevailed east OF the Mississippi
River while 10 the westward il was generally
cloudy. bat without precipitation Of consequence ex
cept IN Eastern and Southern Texas.
IL Is much colder in the Lake region, the Middle
Atlantic States. and New England with tempera-
lures ranging from % Is degrees below the seasonal
average, the line Of zero temperature extending into
Central New York West Of the Mississippi River
temperatures have fallen slightly as a rule but are
sil considerably above the seasonal average In the
Lower Missouri and Lower Arkansas valleys
The great high pressure area viii continue 70 dom
mate weather conditions during Sunday over the
eastern bali Of the country. causing Continued fair
weather over the northern but unsettled conditions
with rain over The southern districts owing 70 the
depression over southern Teas that is likely 70 move
east noTtheastTaTd. Between the MssiEiUIi River
and the Rocky Mountains conditions viii continue
more OF less unsettled. but probably without much
precipitation Of cunsequCnCe West Of the mountains
pressure IS falling. With more rain in tha coast
states, and the rain viii probably extend east
wand into the Plateau region during Sunday and
Monday. 1t VIII continue cold Sunday III the Lake
region and the Northeast and viii be somewhat
warmer Monday: elsewhere temperatures will not
change materially except in the Gulf States where
It will he colder Sunday night OF Monday
The winds along the New England coast viii be
fresh northwest % north: the Middle Atlantic
coast fresh north 10 northeast the South Atlantic
coast fresh noTtheasteTly; Oh the East Gulf coast
irtsh Casery. probably increasing Sunday night; on
the West Gnlf coast brisk and shifting becoming
northeTly and ou Lake Michigan fresh northeast 10
east.
SPECIAL FORECAST
Storm warnings are displayed on the Northern Cali
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.



Washington News Letter, Exponent Of
ChrjstOlOgy, Oliver G. Sabiu Editor
Every number TepleIe with Lessons. Lee
lures, and Editorials on Metaphysical
Healing, especially the Methods Taught
by Jesus and His Disciples" Subscrip-
tlon rates. 81 year, foreign SI25. 1929
NJ st. NV, Washington. d. g.. I. S. A.
We have changed the advertisement of
the book offers, and hereafter will sell
the books independent of the magazine
entirely. The News Letter is 81 per year.
there is no discount on that and can be
none, unless q person takes eleven copies
and then they can have them for $40. but
the books can be discounted where per
sons take them in quantities I win quote
prices for the books. az follows.
Christology. 81; 9 for $25e.
Christian Science Instructor. 81, for
$50
Christian Science Made Plain. paper,
25c; 5 for 81.
Divine Healing, - cents 10 for ST.
Lesson Course of Teaching. s.
Sacred Science. s..
Christian Science-What It Is and What
II Does. 95c.
one copy Of each Of the seven above
named books. 500 Address al orders 20
OLIVER c. SABIN. Jr, Lock Box S24,
Washington. p. C., T. :. A feast
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
NAVY LOSES TO CUPID.
Lieut.. Brooks Permitted by Presi-
dent to Return to Bride.

Lieut.. Brooks Permitted by PFesi-
dent to Return to Bride.
Cupid has triUmphed over the Big
Stick. He has unhorsed the President of
the United states and the second biggest
navy IN the world
Lieut. lie Roy Brooks, jr., who, fresh
from duty In Chinese waters, took a bride
under the impression that he would Sc
cure two years service unmolestad, but
who had his honeymoon Interrupted at
Cincinnati Ohio, By an order to sail on
the West Virginia ahead of the battle
ship fleet, Fad accepted yesterday the
resignation which he tried to force be-
fore taking the trip that has just landed
him in San Francisco.
IL was only a threat Of court-martiai
for disobedience of orders that tore the
lieutenant from the side of his bride. He
joined the ship and made the trip but as
soon as he got on dry land he mailed an
appeal to the President for release. The
papers reached the President yesterday.
and We're approved on the ground that
dissatisfied officer is apt to lose interest
in his duty. and might as well retire from
the navy
Brooks was appointed u the Naval
Academy from Ohio i'm 1888, and reached
the grade of ensign last May
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
Prof. Tibbetts, FnnrrnI.

Funeral services for Prof Edgar Tib-
belts were conducted from Lees chapel
SS2 Pennsylvania avenue. yesterday morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. Dr. L. G. b
Pierce, pastor Of All Souls Church. Off
ciated. Mr. Tibbetts was born December
8, 1913, in Brooklyn. n. II.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
Obsequies This Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs, Amanda A. Newton.
who died Thursday afternoon, viii take
place from her late residence, 114 Oregon
avenue, this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. She
was born in Philadelphia, came to this
city shortly after the civil war, and had
lived here since that time. She was a
prominent member of the First Presby-
terrain Church. Four daughters, Mrs. F. B.
Dalrymple, Mrs. George A, Nixon, Mrs
Ellen Newton Pritchard, and Miss Amanda
A. Newton. survive.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
PAY TRIBUTE TO PALMER.
6. y. o. Employees Issue booklet on
Their Eormer Chief

a tribute % the memory Of Frank ".
Palmer from the editorial and proof
reading section Of the Government Print
ing ONCE Ia the form of handsome
booklet, has been published in testimony
of the esteem in which he was held by
his former subordiaates
The memorial contains a brief biography
Of the former Public Printer. and eulo-
gizes his work and efforts
The committee who arranged the testi-
monial are Joseph q. Blbcock, George
NJ. Ramsey. William T. Dorsey. Francis
C. Barker. William L. Gutelius and Louis
r. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-09
PROBE INTO G. P. o.
DISCLOSES WASTE
Cohtinued from Page Ono.

his willingness to lend any aid to ia
cIltate the work OF getting at the bot
tom Of conditions at the printery.
IT is said on good authority that the
President viii do nothing in the way of
appointing a new Public Printer or re-
instating Mr.. Stilllngs until the investiga-
ton has been completed, and the report
submitted at the White House and di-
gested In the meanwhile Acting Public
Printer II. T. Brian. whose bond for
100000 was accepted by the Treasury De
partment officials yesterday, viii conduct
the daily routine Of the printery, under
authority of MIR Rossiter the Presidents
personal representative.
Labor Takes Action.
James l.. Feeney. president OF the
BoOkbindeTs' Union. of the District, has
issued a call for q meeting Of the arbitra-
tion board of the union, to be held AZ
Typographical Temple. tomorrow after
noon. TO consider charges that have been
made that unskilled employees Of the Gov
ernment Printing Office have been assist
ing in the bookblnding done there.
\ general complaint has been registered
with the union, according to President
Feeney, against the working Of the labor
ers of the Government Printing Office on
jobs that, under the civil service law,
should be done only by skilled mechanics
Peter Frank an appointee of former
Public Printer StUings, is foreman of
the bookbnding department al the print
ing office. ana several employees of the
Office have made allegations against his
administration. Executive officers of the
local boOkbinders union. have the past
week conferred with the heads Of the
various departments in the District. and il
is alleged that information received by
them has been to the effect that in many
instances books finished at the Govern
ment Printing Office have shown the
handiWOTk Of unskilled men.
The call for the meeting Of the arbitra-
tion board was extended yesterday after
noon by Mr.. Feeney, after he had been
repeatedly urged by members Of his or
ganization, and by employees Of the print
ing office, who, so it Is asserted are will
ing TO appear before the board and file
charges to bear cut their allegations.