davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18
To Trim Linen Suits.

A method OF trimming white or
oven colored linen coat suits has been
brought out to please youn. girls.
II consists In using vide and mar.
row bias bands Of crcjonne. which
surround the skirt above tho hem, and
mako tho lnpcls. cuffs and waistcoats
for tho coat. H1 NE. .lIllfN
II II not an expensive trimming. and
can easily be found In the shops.
Vivid colorings are used. when these
arc on q white suit thers 10 . co.
tonne parasol to match. ..f
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18
Realistic.

The conversation turned on the OF.
feet produced on the emotions by pic.
torial Art. when one gentleman -.
marked:
Il remember one picture that
brought tears to my eyes,"
"A pathetic subject. l presumed"
mo. sir: II was . fruit painting.
was sitting close under 1t when Il
dropped on my head"
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18
TO EAT 0UTD0oR
APPROPRIATE pAlNTIEs ron rhe
PICNIC BASKET.
List OF Sandwiches to Satisfy Ape.
tites sharpened by the Fresh Ais
10 . Long One = Excellent
Fruit Cookies.


picnic. Neither does boiled egg" say
the girls who have been to cooking
school and learned all about making
spreads for outdoor celebrations.
When they conduct their younger
brothers and sisters on trips this sum-
mer. the lunch basket will contain
most wondrous Jars OF salad. all ready
to spread on the buttered bread. cans
Of baked beans kept hot in an impro-
vised fireless cooker, and a few other
delicious up-to date picnic dainties.
Even the sandwich has undergone
transformation. Filings are usually
minced. and there is more variety In
the kind OF bread used
One OF the newest sandwiches Is
made with French rolls. Make a
round opening in the top Of each. and
with your finger scoop out all the
crumb. leaving the roll in shape with a
small opening on top. Save the little
piece Of crust from the top to again
cover the opening after the roll Isl
filled. Chop very fine four olives, one
gherkin, one large green sweet pep.
per and one tablespoonful OF capers.
Chop fine two ounces Of cold cooked
veal or beef and mix 1t with the white
meat Of one chicken. chopped fine. Put
the olive and meat mixtures in sep
arate vessels. Wrap the rolls in
napkin. Then. just before time to
serve mix all together. moisten with
q good mayonnai.e: fill the rolls full
up to the top; put the little piece Of
crust you have saved on the top and
serve at once.
An attractive German sandwich that
always pleases the boys is made OF
rye bread, though wheat bread could
be used
Cut thin slices OF rye bread: butter
before slicing. Spread each slice with
a thin layer OF Limburger cheese. Cut
bologna sausage into the thinnest
slices you can; place these on the
cheese. then thin piece OF bread:
cover with another slice OF bread that
has been buttered and coated with
layer OF cheese. Press the two to-
gethcr and serve.
A sort of glorified ham sandwich is
made by nrst chopping the meat hne.
To each cupfnl Of ham stir In two IA.
blespoonfuls of melted butter. = dash
Of cayenne and onehalf teaspoonful Of
onion Juice. Spread thin slices OF but.
tered bread with the paste; cover with
another slice OF buttered bread: re-
move the crusts and cut into fancy
shapes II desired.
Al one Memorial day picnic the fruit
cookies disappeared almost before
lunch time The cook who conducted
the party has given US her recipe. II
calls for a cupful Of butter. ~ cupfuls
sugar. three eggs. one teaspoonful
soda. IA tabiespoonfuls OF hot water.
3k cupfuls Of aour. half teaspoonful
Of salt. one teaspoonful Of cinnamon.
one cupful Of chopped walnuts. half
cupful OF currants. half cupful Of seed.
ed chopped raisins: cream the butter.
add the sugar gradually. then the
well-beaten egEs: add the soda
dissolved in the water. one.half the
-four sifted with the salt and CHINA.
mon: toss the fruit and nut meats IN
q little OF the four. add these. and
then the balance Of the -four: drop BY
spoonfuls ono inch apart on = buttered
tin and bake In . moderate oven.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18
UnpostIe Feet.

Josselyn was feeling blue. He had
come home from his visit to . New
York manager with his drama-tn
rimed hexameters or something like
that" in his wife's phrase-under bis
arm.
Az he sat gloomily turning the
pages of his rejected manuscript, his
wife fixed her eyes on him somewhat
critically. He looked disheveled and
untidy a. we'll as detected. and she
could not help noticing 1t. But she
was ready to do the wifely part and
encourage him to fresh efforts.
IF only you would pull up your
socks a bit." she said. you might
easily make . hit."-Youth's Com.
panion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18
suapL,cc STYLE Is SMART.
ossmsnts Worn Over Gown That
Matches or Contrasts.

These loose. knee short. transparent
eurplice garments. low ncckcd and
sleeveless. trimmed heavily With sou.
tache. doss embroidery. paSsetnrn.
teTte ornaments. rrochc, lace motifs
aa6 fringe. arc very smart In any
color over . gown that matches or
cootrasta. Also smart are long
sleeveless vexts Of trio Louis Xiii. or
Louis XIV. styies. embroidered. braid-
-. trimmed with big pocket naps.
viii straps holdinz the iooeeAsas
Acsces The bsck and worn over . shirt
- . diReernt sttrt wUt-v. . coat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18
Raspteery Shrub.

Take eight quarts Of the fresh Der.
rics. one pint OF acctic acid. and four
qunr,s Of water. Put these Into .
stone Jar and ist II stand for ~
hours. stirring II occasionally. To one
pint Of the Juice. add one pound Of
sugar. boil is minutes and bottle
while hot when the liquid aseooied
in the corhcd bottles opeu aad rsnii
them: pound the corks In very tight.
II the liquid Il 10 tc kept any length
Of time. cut the cork Oh Gloss 10 the
bottle end dip Il In hot wax TO seal Il.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18
prepsslna ooueh.

After cooky dough has been pre-
pared instead OF using . cutter In the
old way turn out part Of the dough q
= time ON broad board and with hand
roll long round roll about I'VE inches
thick. Then with . sharp knife cut
OF In small pieces about one-half inch
thick: place Ia baking pan and give
plenty Of room TO swell or spread. VIII
bake In perfect shape and 10 much
quicker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18

princess belt is very short. coming
Just TO the top OF the princess belt.
II Is much shorter at the sides than
the front and very much shorter In
the back than anywhere else. The
back IL absolutely plain and tight-nt-
ting. and II Is most important that It
should fit well. otherwise the effect
Of the outer jacket cannot be success.
full. The drapery begins at the shout.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18
WITH FANCY JACKET
0RAPED WAiSTcoAT IS NOW
GENERALLY WORN.
One Of the Most Charming Ideas Of the
Present Season-High Collar and
Fancy Jabot as Aces
series.

In our Illustration appears one Of
the most charming ideas in waist
coats-that is the draped waistcoat
for wear with fancy jackets. This
waistcoat being made to wear with a
princess skirt or skirt having high
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18

Does It cost much to live in the
city," asked the old lady from the
small village.
20. no." replied her city nephew. 1T
doesn't cost any more to live In the
city than It does In the country. but
II costs three times ~ much to keep
up appearances."-Chicago News.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18

Dip buachss Of currants Into ii.
.frothrd white Of sgsS. mixed with Just
. little cold water. Drain them until
nearly dry and roll IN pulvsriscd %.
gar. R-roii IN the sugar and lay them
upon white paper 70 dry. Piums.
grapes and peaches ere very aies
frosted In the sane way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18

Whlp Cream N oesess.
Put cream 10 uppoe part q Double
Loiicr. Place n lower part. which has
bsen iilieA with craceed Sce. WHIP
with Dover esG beaten.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18

Many . man 10 out OF work b
cause there . 10 work In him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18

eanrssy cyssi - q, xlsss' Sascss ssSs Sscs.sss
ri sks Z, 40 ~; s:ss: - , .s.s.i:,; K
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18

Mrs. Maggie Gilmer, Of West
Union, s. C.,writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
81 was greatly rundown In health
from . weakness peculiar to my sax,
when Lydia E Pnkham' Vegetable
Compound was recommended to me. II
not only restored mo to perfect health.
but to my delight am mother"
Mrs. Josephine Hall, of Bardstown,
Ky1 writes:
II was . very great sufferer from
female troubles, and my physician failed
70 help me. Lydia E Pinkhams Vege.
table Compound not only restored mo
to perfect health, but am now proud
mo1her."
FACTS FoR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been tho
standard remedy for female ills.
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, Inflammation, ulcera.
ton, flbroid tumors, irregularities.
periodic pains, backache, that bear.
ing down feeling, fatulency, indiges.
ton, dizziness or nervous prostratIon.
Why don't you try itY
MFs. Plnkham Invites an sick
yoGnea 60 write her for advico.
She has guided Thousands .
health AAdresa- Lynn Mas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18

Take care Of the minutes. for tks
hours will take care OF themselves
Lord Chesterfield.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-07-18

How many American women In
lonely homes to-day long for this
blessing to come into their lives, and
to be able to utter these words, but
because Of some organic derange-
ment this happiness Is denied them.
Every woman interested in this
subject should know that prepara-
ton for healthy maternity Il
accomplished BY the use Of
LYDIA piNlEhAN0'8
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
The sun., 1908-07-29
ROBBED AS A ROCKEFELLER.
Dairyman Tires OF IL, Rigs an Alarm and
Catches Thief.

Sttcneo y luict.
Noah B. Rockefeller, q dairyman Of S5S
East Fifty-sixth street. wishes to have 1t
understood that no is not in the millionaire
class. The report has circulated around
the neighborhood that he Is relative OF
John d. and that he is merely In the dairy
business as hobby. Noah has denied
the relationship vigorously. but that hasn't
kept neighbors from pointing him out as
a man Of great means. To this Noah at
tributes the fact that his house has been
entered and robbed three times in two
years.
His apartment is directly over his store
and he rugged up a burglar alarm that
would ring behind the counter in case any
body tried TO get in upstairs. About
O'Clock yesterday afternoon the alarm
sounded. Rockefeller grabbed club he
had bou ght for just such an occasion and
ran up the stairs. There were jimmy marks
on the front door Of his apartment and 1t
had been locked from the inside. Rookie
feller forced it open. A man ran at him.
Rockefeller landed with his club and the
man made for the window, went through,
carrying the sash, and leaped to the street.
Rockefeller was close behind him and also
jumped. There were plenty OF people in
everybody Joined in. The fugitive col
lided at fifty-ninth street with Policeman
Bawer Of the traffic squad and was hove
to. A search Of his pockets revealed some
pocket handkerchiefs with Rockefeller's
name on them and a razor which Rookie
feller said was his. The prisoner said he
was Leonard Achw old. is years old, OF 1910
"a scalp wound that required twenty-five
stitches. tn.
The sun., 1908-07-29
WILLIAM A. BRADY'S PLANS.
Grace George In New Piays-Louis Mann
In o serious Role.

Grace George In New Piays-Iouis Mann
In . serious Role.
William A. Brady announced yesterday
his plans for the coming theatrical season.
Miss Grace George will begin her annual
engagement In this city on November 2,
when she will appear in "Give and Take.
a play written specially for her by Nine.
Fred de Gresac, one OF the authors Of the
French original Of THE Marriage Of Kitty
Another new play designed for Miss George
is "The Voice OF the Cricket by Edward
Peple.
will begin with King john and will be
marked by his first appearance In the roles
Of Louis XI. and Woissley in King Henry
VIII Among other new roles he will
play Sir Pertindz Mdcsyeophant in Macklin's
THE Man OF the World
Louis Mann will be seen here early in
the season in play written. for him by
Jules Eckert Goodman, Professionally called
-The New Generation This title may be
changed. The play Is designed to be Of
Thomas A. Wise Is to star under Mr..
Brady's management In play written
by himself and Harrison' Rhodes. The
sissippi' and deals with national politics.
Wright Lorimer will 90 on tour In his
Biblical romance Of THE Shepherd King
Joseph R. Grismer and Mr. Brady will
begin their season on August 20 In the
Bijou Theatre, where Douglas Fairbanks
will be seen as a star In .All for Girl,
by Rupert Hughes.
Man Of the Hour @'wsy Down East will
be continued. The coming season will be
its twelfth. 1t will as heretofore, be acted
by two companies.
The sun., 1908-07-29
WRIGHT TO GO TO OYSTER BAY.
war Secretary and President Win Consider
Case OF Dismissed Cadets.

OYSTER BAY, July 2s.-The President to-
day approved the recommendation OF
the SUPERINTENDENT OF the United States
Naval Academy that Midshipman James M.
HARRISON OF Alabama, member OF the
second class, be dismissed from the aca-
denny. The recommendation OF the super
intendent OF the Academy. together with
the facts In the case were forwarded to the
President by Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Il ruman II. Newberry. Secretary Loeb
said that Midshipman Haralson has been
cow icted Of using obscene language to
an enlisted man.
Secretary OF War Luke e. Wright has
been invited to confer with the President
next Friday. Secretary Loeb said to-day
that the case of the eight cadets recently
dismissed from West Point was only one
Of a number Of matters that would come
up for discussion. Secretary Loeb sug-
gested that since the President has approved
the dismissal Of the cadets 1t would be
difficult to reopen the matter without o
special act Of Congress. II is believed,
however, that II will not be difficult to find
some technicality upon which the case
NAV be reoonsidered II both the President
and Secretary Wright favor such action.
IL has been said that Secretary Wright
favored a recommendation OF clemcncy.
The sun., 1908-07-29
News OF Plays and Players.

Charles Frohman announces that "The
Thief with Margaret Ellington and Bruce
McRae, who are now appearing in the
play in California, will be given for ten
nights at the Empire Theatre, beginning
Thursday September 3. William H. Crane
In order to get an additional rest abroad
will begin his season In Father and the
Boys outside Of New York on September 10.
Henry B. Harris announces the cast to
support Edgar Selwyn In "Pierre OF the
Plains" as follows: Harrison Armstrong,
Joseph Adelman, Scott Siggins, George
Schaifer, Paul Dickey. John Arthur and
Harry Gibbs, Miss Elsie Ferguson. who
will Be MIR. Selwyh's leading woman, and
Miss Minna AdeIman. MIR. Selwyn opens
in the new play at Toronto, Ont. on Sep
tember 81 and will be seen later In New
York
Charles Frohman announced yesterday
that Miss Isadofa Duncan. the dancer.
would come hero on September I. Mr..
Frohman will establish Miss Duncan in
one, OF his New York theatres and she viii,
furnish full evenings entertainment
With but single fifteen minute interval
Miss Duncan's programme in America will
consist Of an uninterrupted dance for two
hours. Miss Dunoan's American season will
last twenty weeks.
The sun., 1908-07-29
WELLINGTON INN ESCAPES.
No Receiver to he Named fer the Old Phil
DalyS Pennsylvania club.

No Receiver to he Named FER the Old Pnil
Daiys Pennsyiyania club.
Vice Chancellor Howell OF Newark yes
terday dismissed an application made on
the return of a rule to show cause why q
receiver should not be appointed for the
rents and profits OF the Wellington Inn and
two cottages in Long Branch. owned by
Mrs. Catherine Daily Of that place. Wei
lington Inn was formerly known a. the
Pennsylv auia Club and was conducted by
Phil DAILY. husband OF Catherine DAILY.
Foreclosure proceedings brought by the
Mutual Life Insurance Company are pend
ing against the inn.
When the question came up yesterday
there were differences Of opinion as to
the value Of properties: In behalf Of
the estate Of Al Adams, holder OF q
second mortgage for s22 200, and Harry
Goldman. holder Of q third mortgage for
%, ,75o, counsel held that the properties
we're not worth In the aggregate more
than sec, GOO. They maintained that their
clients were without security. as the insur-
auce company's first mortgage was for
$4,000.
Affidavits made by real estate dealers
placing the value Of Wellington Inn at
$ltO, 900, and the two cottages at from
$50 200 to $s5, 600. were submitted by council
for Mp. Daly. The furnishings In one Of
cording to one Of the affidavits. has cost
SIS. 900.
In his argument counsel for the defence
declared that Mrs. DAILY needed the rents
and income from the propertiea> for the
support Of her husband and children.
The sun., 1908-07-29
WRIGHT TO VISIT CAMP FORT.
Secretary OF War VIII See the New Jersey
Soldiers on Friday.

SEA GIRr. July 2s.-Gov. Fort announced
to-day that Gen. Luke Z. Wright. Secre-
tary Of War would be here as his guest
on Friday and that the Fifth Regiment
and Battery A. as well as Battery e.
Third United States Artillery. would give q
review In his honor.
MIR. Wright was invited to come here on
Thursday Of this week, but because Of alb
sence from Washington he did not reply
TO the Governors letter until this morning.
when he telegraphed that because Of
previous engagement he would be unable
to come on Thursday but would be glad to
come Saturday. as he expected to be in
Oyster Bay with the President on Friday
night, and would come direct from there
here. The Governor consulted Brig, Gen.
Edward A. Campbell, who 10 in command
Of the brigade now here. and he stated that
as the troops give way to others on Satur-
leaving and they would be travelling until
after midnight to reach homo in some cases.
After his conference with Gen. Campbell
the Governor notified Gen. Wright that he
would be glad to have him arrange to come
here on Friday before going to Oyster Bay.
His answer says that he will arrive here
early in the morning from Philadelphia.
and after reviewing the troops and meeting
a number Of guests who have been invited
by the Governor to greet him will leave
for Oyster Bay. where he has an appoint
ment with the President.
Capt +. b, Hennessy Of Battery E. Third
United States Artillery. had the members
Of the battery perform a stunt after
evening parade tonight which he says
has never been done before in the army.
It was the shooting of the guns Of the bat
terry while running horses were dragging
them at full speed down the parade ground.
The sight was spectacular. and extremely
dangerous for the men firing the guns. When
the Captain evolved the scheme OF firing
while on the move he realized that 1t was a
hazardous undertaking and instead Of order
ing the four men who did the firing to ride
on the trail Of the gun. very hard place
10 stay. he called for volunteers and every
man OF the l60 offered to attempt the task.
The feat probably will be repeated on Friday
when the Secretary Of War comes here.
The sun., 1908-07-29
PRINCES FAREWSLL TO QUEBEC.
state Dinner On the Indemitabie Closes Sue.
cessfui Royal yiSit-Wortis OF Thanls.

cessfui Royal yisit-Worts OF Tnaniks.
QUEBEC, July 2s.-The Prince OF Wales
boarded his ship. the Indomitable, at Z
o'clock Tonight and he sails for homo at
daylight. The entire British feet Of eight
ships will sail at the same time. The six
ships OF the saluting squadron will accom-
pany the Prince as far as the Straits of
Belle Isle, after which they will steam
directly for Gibraltar.
Before embsrking the Prince wrote q
letter to Mayor Garneau thanking him
and the citizens Of Quebec for their well
come and splendid entertainment and oon-
graduating them upon the magrAHoenoe
OF the pageant, the appropriateness OF the
street decorations, the excellence Of the
police arrangements and upon ell the prep
arations for his visit. With the letter wis
the sum OF elOO for distribution to the poor
Of the city.
The Mayor replied, assuring the Prince
that those who had worked 90 hard for the
success OF the tercentenary fetes were
amply repaid by the qualification afforded
70 him. All CLASSES of citizens, the Mayor
said united in wishing him godspeed and
in saying God bless the Prince of Wales
In the middle Of the day the Prince visited
Ulle rItIlCu ulbtTlCC Oh tno CITY III St. oduNcuT
and planted tree in Victoria Park in mem
ory of his visit. The city presented him
with a gold spade suitably inscribed. Here
several interesting incidents occurred, two
or three old women and little child who
had pressed forward to get near tho Prince
being brought TO him at his own request,
He shook hands kindly with them and
asked their names.
In the afternoon the Prince was excepy
tionally busy. He visited the military and
naval sports, being much interested by the
ride Of the Northwest Mounted Police.
Next he attended the childrens daylight
fireworks on the Plains Of Abraham and the
garden party. given by Lieut.. Gov. Sir
Louis Jette, where Vice-President and Mrs.
Fairbanks. guests Of the Governor, as
sisted In the reception OF the guests. Sew
eral hundred people were present and the
costumes Of the ladies were especially
beautiful.
On board his ship the Prince gave q state
dinner tonight to tho Governor General,
Mayor, representatives Of other colonies
and foreign Powers and other distinguished
guests.
Earl Grey received late Tonight q per-
sonal letter from the Prince saying: II
On the eve OF my departure I write to
express In the strongest terms the intense
pleasure and satisfaction which have derived
from my stay In Quebec. have been deeply
touched by the enthusiastic and affectionate
welcome accorded me on all occasions and
by all classes. '
He declares that his stay in the citadel
has been a most happy one. and he cordially
congratulated Mr.. Lasalles and all the local
authorities uponthe success OF their EFFORTS.