davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
InnlrIna-nonkina.

Stevenson, June 25.-(SpeciaI )-Miss Lil- Han Deakins. daughter of MT. and Mrs Daniel Deakins. of Jasper. Tenn, was mar ried to Dr. Harry L. Jenkins at the home of her pOrents. Tuesday evening at o'clock Rev. c. W. Hall officiating.
 pr. Jenkins was a very popular young dentist in this county for some time after graduating. Immediately after the ceremo- ny. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins. left for Okla homa City, where they expect to make thelr homo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
wARNINGI

To Whom 1t May Concern:
 All men are hereby warned not 70 give away, sell or throw away old clothes without first consulting Holts Dye Works.
 Many garments apparently worthless can be made almost new again by good team-cleaning. pressing and re- pairing. Work sent for and estimates made free of charge. Telephone 4S2. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
MIss Lanes Play.

Huntsville. June 2.-(SpeciaL IA play written by Miss Sallie B. Lane. daughter of the late Charles P. Lane of Toe Evening Tribune. was present. ed at the Elk Theatre by local talent last night. The play is named The Golden West" and marked talent Is shown in its composition. The presen- tation was a success and was witnessed by a large audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
GLAZE TURNER IN JAIL.

Arrest Grew Out of an Array at San-
 dusEky.
 Birmingham. June 25.--(Special )-- Clabe Turner Is in the County jail on a charge of assault with intent to mur- der, growing out of an affray at San dusky. in the western part of Jefferson County In which Dick Ireland, vel known young man. was stabbed and dangerously wounded.
 The affray started oyer remark made in reference to bottle of whis key.
 After being arrested considerable sentiment was expressed towards the accused and he was hurried to the County jail Turner declares his abil' ity to make bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Remains cR Dr. Nixon.

The remains of Dr. William $. Nixon. who died in Bastrop. La, reached here this morning and were entered in Live Oak Cemetery.
 pr. Nixon. who was a former citizen of Dallas county, had for several years made his home in Louisiana. He was an uncle of Mrs. George K. Cothran of this city and had a number of other relatives in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
wfII Leave For Summer.

pr. Jacob H. Kaplan, will leave Mon- day morning for Demopolis where he has been invited to officiate at two weddings on June 30, Nathan M, Levy to Miss Piser, and Toby Ely to Miss Morris.
 From Demopolis Rabbi Kaplan goes to the Conference of American Rabbil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Ratlrena oalciaIa in seImn.

J. P, Billups, general passenger agent of the Atlanta and West Point Route with headquarters in Atlanta, c. L. Wickersham. city passenger agent in Atlanta of the same system, Charles R0denburg, city passenger agent of the West Point Route in Mobile. and John Metcalf. travelling passenger agent of the Southern Railway with headquarters fin Montgomery. spent to- day in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
DeIi.htful Card Party.

Mrs. Roger Jones delightfully enter tained number of young girls at cards yesterday afternoon complimentary to her daughters. Misses Laura and Ger trude Jones and their guests, Misses Adele Davidson and Adele Ellis of Uniontown. Delicious fruit punch was served from a table presided over by Miss Martha Jones. Six hand euchre was played at four tables and Misses Elsie Hooper and Mamie Butler tied for the prize. a lovely white parasol which fell to the latter on the cut. After the games ice cream and cake were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
WANT MEMBERS
COMMITTEES WORK FOR sELMA's
 ASSOCIATIONS.
New Life Is to Bc Infused into the Conn nereiaI Organization - News Of
 the Central City.
Advertiser Bureau.


 Selma. June 25. The several committees of the Com mercial and Industrial Association which have for some days past been working with the purpose of increasing the membership of that organization have been successful The committees have worked nearly all of the business streets and have secured nearly one hundred additional members and still have a large number of business places to visit.
 It Is believed that before the com mittees has finished their work they will have secured at least 150 new members for the association. The pres ent Commercial and Industrial Asso- ciation has been in existence about five years and during that period 1t has done a great work in the upbuilding and the advancement of the city.
 The officers of the association believe that the growth of the city has just begun and that within the next few years 1t will grow much more rapidly than 1t has during past years. They realize that the organization should be kept intact and that new life should constantly be introduced into the asso- ciation and for that reason the effort is being made to get as many new mem- bers as possible.
 The attendance at the semi-monthiy meetings of the association has in tn e past been source of great annoyance to the officers. The members do not turn out to meetings of the associa- tion as they should and plans are be- ing devised to get out larger atten- dance to all future meetings of the as- sociation. The officers of the associa- tion are confident that if the semi monthly meetings were attended by a larger number of the members of the association the organization could do 2 still greater work for the advance ment of Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

at Frankfort. Micb.. thence to Buffalo. N. r., to attend the Jewish Chautauqua meetings from July 14 to IS.
 On July 14 he will deliver paper on The Study of the Bible" Dr. Kaplan will probably remain in Buffalo the remainder of the summer, returning to Selma about September 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Lowert Flnea A.sen.ea.

To Harvey Fair, a negro. goes the distinction of being assessed the low est fine ever made in the history of the or of the laws of the city. Harvey Fair is a night hackman and thismorn- ing he appeared in police court on 8 warrant charging him with reckless driving on the streets of the city. The testimony in the case was introduced and at the conclusion Mayor Atkins as- Bessed a fine of one cent and costs. The costs in the case amounted to $2.50 or five days on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Complimentary to Missen Jones, Ellis
 and Davidson.

ana D8Vt380n.
 One of the most enjoyable of summer parties was the barn dance given this evening in honor of Misses Laura and Gertrude Jones. Adele Ellis and Adele Davidson by Mrs. A. W. Cawthon at her home on Dallas Street. The large with red and white bunting. bamboo and Japanese parasols and lanterns About twenty young couples and large number of society stags were present and dancing began shortly aft CT 9 o'clock with march beautifully conducted by MT. Presley Welch and Miss Adele Davidson. During the dances refreshing punch was enjoyed and at Il o'clock ice cream and cake were served
 Mr. -Cawthon is an ideal hostess and her many fortunate guests will long pleasantly remember the happy and charming affair.
 Social and Personal.
 Mrs Hattie Milhous and daughter Miss Mary returned home today from Martins Station where they have been for few days with relatives.
 pr. T. G. Howard returned home last night from Mulberry where he has been for the past few days with relatives
 Miss Fannye Grace Pearce of Mont gomery is the guest of Miss George Boggs
 Mrs E. T. Walters and daughter. Miss Nellie Barcley have gone to Biloxi. where they will spend several weeks
 Mrs. Frank Johnson of Jacksonville. Fla, is in the city visiting Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs. Johnson was formerly a resident of Selma and is being cor dially welcome by her many friends.
 
 Rev. A. J. Gross who for sometime past has been filling a pulpit in Camden passed through Selma today on his way to Los Angeles, Cal, where he will make his future home.
 Mrs. Adoplh Eliasbsrg after spend ing a few days in the city left this morning for her home in Baltimore. Leon Seigle left this morning for French Lick Springs. Ind, where he will spend several weeks Miss Hood of Montgomery, spent to- day in Selma.
 R. C. Moran. a former SeImian but who is now operating a linotype machine at Athens. Ga, is in the city visiting his mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

Mrs. Adoplh Eliasbsrg after spend ing few days In the city left this morning for her home in Baltimore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26
Cotton Blooms in Madison

Huntsville. June 25.--(SpeciaL)-- Cotton blooms have been reported in several portions of the County this vanced rapidly during the last few hot days and the prospects now point to an early crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

Leon Seigle left this morning for French Lick Springs. Ind, where he will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

Rev. A. J. Gross who. for sometime past has been filling a pulpit in Camden passed through Selma today on his way to Los Angeles, Cal, where he will make his future home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

Miss Hood of Montgomery, spent to day in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

Mrs. Frank Johnson of Jacksonville. Fla, is in the city visiting Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs. Johnson was formerly a resident of Selma and is being cor dially welcome by her many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

R. C. Moran. a former selmian but who is now operating a linotype machine at Athens. Ga, is in the city visiting his mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

Mrs. E. T. Walters and daughter where they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

Miss Fannye Grace Pearce of Mont- gomery is the guest of Miss George Boggs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

Mrs Hattie Milh ous and daugh ter. Miss Mary returned home today from Martins Station where they have been for a few days with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-26

pr. T. G. Howard returned home last night from Mulberry where he has been for the past few days with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
RECOVERING FROM WOUNDS.
Gov. Gard of Lanao Province, p. l.,
Writes of His Condition.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May l9.-The
family Of Allan Gard. governor of Lanao
province. Philippine Islands. whose death
as a result of bolo wounds received in a
fight with Moros was reported recently
and later denied. have received letter
from Governor Gard, in which. under the
date of March 20. he wrote that he was in
the military hospital at Camp keithly, re-
covering from his wounds. received on
February 20, but that he would not be
able to leave his bed for a long time. as
his right thigh had been fractured.
In the letter the governor described in
detail the fight with the Moros. The ma
tives. under the direction of Anay Murah.
an outlaw Filipino. had been making
trouble for some time The governor
could not order out the militia, So taking
his eleven unmounted men. he went, un-
der the guidance of the leader of another
band. supposed to be friendly, to hold a
conference with the outlaw.
AS soon as he approached Murah the
latter opened fire. wounding the governor
three times, breaking his right thigh hit
ting him in the arm and also inf1icting a
slight wound in the f1eshy part of the left
leg.
Murah. the governor wrote, was killed
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

ARTISTIC FRAMES
FOR PHOTOGRAPHS
Pretty and inexpensive Frames Easily Made at Home
From Cardboard, Rope, Denim, Etc.

is given to a square frame by placing the
opening SO that 1t comes rather near the
top toward the right or left corner, IN
stead of directly In the center.
For the gided rice the pasteboard Is
painted with glue. and while still wet II
is sprinkled evenly with rice This stands
until dry and set. then the whole is
gilded.
For frames rope has possibilities that
are not to be despised. In making such
frame it is first gided. silvered or
covered with silk or burlap. If one wishes.
The latter is very decorative.
True Lovers Knot Design.
The rope is then worked into any kind
of design such as true lovers knot.
circles etc. and is glued to the back
ground having first carefully selected the
place. Care must be taken to have the
ornament in proportion to the frame.
After the decoration has set it may be
painted with silver. gilt or color
Denim and burlap are two materials
that should be much used by the anna
teur frame maker They cost but
trifle In making them it will be neces-
sar" to stretch the goods over wood. in
stead of pasteboard. for the latter is not
strong enough to hold in shape any ma
terial other than silk. or very thin cot
tons. Instead of FASTING the heavier
fabrics they should be tackled down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
Martha Washington Fruit Cake.

Cream together ore-half pound butter
and pound and half sugar. Add grad
ually the yolks of six eggs beaten until
creamy; then one pint sour cream In
Which a teaspoonful soda has been dis
solved. alternating with pound and a
half -four. Next add the whites of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

. NAPSHOTS of friends may be
artistically framed at home for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

- NAPSHOTS of friends may be
artstically framed at home for
very small cost If woman is
~ ingenious. For instance a frame
made of the flag of ones country
would be most appropriate if used around
the picture of a boy or girl in a sailor
suit. To make this frame use piece
of cardboard with a round square or oval
cut in the center Before doing this the
edges should be covered with paper
flag, and its center slashed on the back,
and a padding of one thickness of cotton
batting added to improve the shape.
The slashed center must then be drawn
back through the opening. and the edges
trimmed, that the covering shall fit per-
fectly. These then are glued, as was
the outside
Another piece of board the same size
covered with a piece of cotton or silk
is glued to the front, leaving the bottom
or top open for the photo to slip in. When
bacl, and front are put together place .the
frame under heavy book to act as
press making the work dry more firmly
and evenly.
About a Gilded Rice Frame.
Entirely different in construction is a
gilded rice frame. for the pasteboard is
cut out in any form wished. Change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
$4,000 FOR HIS ICEBOX.
Rockefeller Permits No Waste
Space in New Home.

TARRYTOWN. n. Y. May 19.-Rather
than have two feet of waste space above
the ice box in his new home at Pocanti-
co Hills. John D. Rockefeller will spend
1000 for a larger ice box. Mr. Rookie
Teller. while inspecting the details of his
new home, found that there were two
FEET of space between the top of the box
and the ceiling not utilized
What is that space TO be used for -
he inquired. The workingmen in charge
replied. That is waste space"
Mr.. Rockefeller then gave orders to the
builders to tear out the ice box and re-
place 1t with one that will reach TO the
ceiling. The new box will cost 5000
and work on it was begun Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
IN THE KITCHEN

INTO one quart Of -four. sifted with a
tablespoonful sugar and a saltspoonful
salt. chop or rub with the tips of the fin
gers three tabespoonfuls butter. Add to
one large cup sour cream or rich Top
pered' milk, d teaspoonful soda that has
been dissolved in a half tablespoonful hot
water. and stir until it stops 'purrlng.
Add to the milk one we'll beaten egg.
and stir milk and egg into the prepared
-four. Handle as lightly as possible. pat
into shape on Toured board. and roll
quickly and deftly into two sheets, the
one intended for the upper crust little
thicker than the one intended for the
lower
Put into a we'll creased jelly cake tin.
one on top of the other. brushing the I'M
der one with a little melted butter Bake
in a very hot oven While warm. not hot,
separate by pulling apart where they are
joined Have ready plenty of crushed
sweetened berries. heap on the lower
sheet and return the upper sheet to IT'S
place. Cover with more berries mashed
or cut in halves, sprinkle with powdered
sugar and serve with cream. Ii sweet
milk is used in place of the sour add two
teaspoonfuls cream of tartar sifted in
with the dry flour.
Caramel Custard.
DTT one-haf cupful of sugar in
rnelts and becomes a rich cinnamon color.
Pour it into a pint of rich milk or thin
cream that has been scalded. add tea
spoonful of vanilla, a saltspoonful OF sat
and half cup of sugar and let IT SIM
mer until the colored sugar is absorbed.
Set away to cool When cold add the
beaten yolks of eight eggs. strain to be
sure ii is smooth; pour INTO baking cups
and set in a pan of hot water and hake
until firm. Serve cold This will make
n 10 al n
using less sugar than usual; then stir in
two or three tablespoonful of caramel
made in this way:
Put two cups of graduated sugar In
clean saucepan, set on the back of
the range and stir until 1t browns. Pour
into it slowly one cup of boiling water.
and when dissolved put into can for flu
ture use. 1t keeps indefinitely. 1t is nice
served as sauce with the custard or
with apple dumplings.
Calls Foot Jelly.
To four calfs feet carefully scraped
and prepared. allow about two quarts of
water and boil about seven hours, skim
ming well. When done, set aside TO
CONCEAL. then remove all the grease. From
the four feet there should be about three
pnts and half of jelly. Pour on this
one quart OF sherry. the juice of six lem
ons pound and a half of graduated
sugar. the thinly peeled yellow rind of two
lemons, one bunch of raisins and two
blades of mace. Wash eight eggs clean
beat the whites to a froth and crush the
shells Put with the jelly Set fire,
stir until the jelly is melted, then re-
move the spoon. Let boil just twenty
minutes from the time it commences to
boil Pour into a coarse. cotton bag and
drain. If not perfectly clear, repeat the
straining until transparent.
Martha Washington Fruit Cake.
Cream together oIe-half pound butter
and a pound and half sugar Add grad
ually the yolks of six eggs beaten until
creamy: then one pint sour cream. in
Which a teaspoonful soda has been dis
solved. alternating with a pound and a
half -four. Next add the whites of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
Fraudulent Wearing of Badges.

Speaker Cannon yesterday introduced
by request. bill making it a misdemean-
or. punishable by fine of SO or impris-
onment for thirty days. for any person
to fraudulently wear in the District of
Columbia the badge, insignia or button of
the Order of Elks. The bill passed the
House in the Fifty-ninth Congress- but
failed In the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19

six eggs beaten stiff, and lastly one pound
| seeded raisins. one pound currants. one
half pound citron dredged with a quarter
pound of flour (Which would make a
pound and three-quarters of flour in dll).
Add the juice of lemon and the grated
yellow rind of two. one grated nutmeg
and a sprinking of mace. Bake in
paper-lined pan for two and half hours
In a slow, steady oven. or steam first like
pudding. then bake the last hour. This
mode of making fruit cake is almost an
essential where one uses a gas stove.
Cover with buttered paper while baking.
Fruit cake. when very rich. is not ex
pected to rise much in the baking and the
eggs furnish all the tightening necessary.
When soda is called for it is simply to
counteract the acidity of the fruit used
or molasses when that is used for sweet
ening.
Apple Custard.
Pare and core four good-sized tender
apples and steam until they can readily
be put through sieve. While hot add
a tablespoonful of butter, the yolks of
four eggs. four tablespoonfuls of salt and
a cup of milk. Stir well. then turn into
little cups or molds and bake in a pan
of hot water for twenty minutes, or until
the knife blade comes up clean. Beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, sweet
ening slightly. and heap over the tops
of the cups. Dust with powdered sugar
and brown slowly in the oven. Serve
cold.
Ounce Custard.
While ounces are at their best ounce
custard is in order. Rub the fuzz off the
fruit with a coarse cloth. Rice the
ounces. saving seeds and cores and stew
gently in water to cover until very ten
der. Strain through a jelly bag. Meas
ure out pint of juice. add to it Ave
ounces OF sugar. boil and pour over the
yolks of ten we'll beaten eggs while hot
stirring all the time Pour back into a
hot bowl. set this In a dish OF boiling
water and stir over the fire until the Gus
tard begins to th1cken. Pour Into glasses,
chill and serve.
Canned Spinach.
Pick over carefully. stripping the leaves
from the stems. Wash thoroughly in sew
eral waters, then pack into an agateware
or porcelain pan set in a larger one Of
warm water. Bring gradually to boil
then cook rapidly for half an hour. Have
ready glass cans hot and we'll starilized
pack brimful of the scalding spinach so
full that the juice runs over the top when
you screw 1t tight. Seal Immediately, and
when cold wrap in paper and bury in a
box of sand set in a cool, dark place.
Old-Fashioned Molasses Cookies.
Put into a pan one and one-third cups
molasses. one cup brown sugar. one cup
softened shortening Gutter and lard or
drippings) and one cup sour milk with
heaping teaspoonful soda stirred in it.
Wher the milk stops ''purring add to the
other ingredients. together with a table,
spoonful each vinegar. ginger and CHINA
mon and one we'll beaten egg. Add flour
to mix soft. SO you can handle, turn onto
a well-foured board, roll out in a sheet
quarter of an inch thick and cut in cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-19
Statue May Be Taken Indoors.

Feeling sorry for Greenough's Washing
ton. on the east front of the Capitol, the
House yesterday afternoon passed the
bill to move the statute to the Smithso-
Man Institution.
The evening world., 1908-10-15
HONDURAS SWITCHES
UGARTE TO MEXICO

WASHINGTON. oct IL -Ijr Angel
Uearte the Minister from Honduras
cellcd al the state Department to-da g
do announced 10 SecrctSir Root TINT
he had been relieved from his post h"cr
and would ~ 10 N"xicI lbr Lac
Arraga will succeed him.
Considerable interest attaches to the
retirement NJ Dr. Cgarte one runn,
Was that he had been relieved bc"suts
,nf a misunderstanding letwe"n himself
and Assistant Secretary - state bacon
Dr. GGarte, however, denied this, say
ing that he ana the Assistant Secretary
are the best OF fIiends.
The evening world., 1908-10-15
lNDICT MAN FOR MURDER.
son az Rich 'hirngonu vast
Answer Tor Nomnn'S Dcnth,

CHICAGO OF l5.--hu Indictment
against Human g, Mann son Of q
wealthy resident here. charging him
with the murder OF Ms Frances q.
Thompson last July, was returned hy
he GRIND jury To-day
shortly aN.r the Issuance or tie
.aplos Mann visited thr Stotc'- N,to'-
uv: $ "Hi.e and gave himself up. IT,"
MAS ilcu taken L. ..,ii. The STATE, it is
said VIII oppose yigoruusI' the anti.i.
pa,ed at;cn.pt Of the defense to- secure
Mann yol"ase ,u bail
The Dickinson press., 1908-09-26

cock and the chairman of the state repub-
lican committee
A number Of rallies will probably be
held in Dickinson and other points in
Stark. county before election day on
November 3. II possible, speakers of
national fame will be secured, but state
and county candidates will be among
those taking part in the rallies. It was
the hope Of q number Of the politicians
that either Senators Beverideeo or Dollivef
could be secured, as both these men are
among the best on the republican list
Other matters were discussed, relating
mainly to local conditions and it was
the general sentiment that everything
was progressing finely and victory assur-
ed Secretary Riessbeck wa instructed
to direct the sending ont to the voters Of
whatever campaign literature can be
procured.