davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
THE GARDEN.

Whoever owns a garden plot ought to give little space in 1t to herbs. A few stalks of dill. marjoram clump, some sweet basil, a little strip of corroway, thyme, sage catnip and horehound give the last touch of home comfort They must all be picked as soon as they come out in the flower, dried in the shade, then put in tight paper bags and put in the most airy place possible. Pepper is another thing no garden should lack. There are 20 kinds of red pepper, but none of them better than the big mild bullnose and the tiny cherry pepper, which is the strongest of all Sow them when the ground is warm. cultivate well and gather when the pods show tho least sign of turning. Thus they have a fuller flavor than when allowed to hang until red all over. Peppers, however, should be planted In hotbeds in tho spring, and set out as soon as the danger of frost is over, as 1t takes all the sum- mer for them to mature.
 If the garden has been properly tended to. there will be a great many blooms coming fin August, and, to protract the period of blossoming, care should be taken to cut the flowers as soon as they are ready, and so give the buds more chance. The cool nights of August are very favorable to the blooming of sweet peas and of roses. Sweet peas must, be carefully cut every day, so that they do not send out seed pods and stop blooming If properly cut every day, they will be In flower all through the summer.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
Some New Ways
 of Serving Chops,

Boned Chops With Mushrooms- These chops should be an inch and a quarter thick. cut from the loin, the bone then carefully removed. some of the fat taken out. and the thin end piece drawn around and fastened with a wood- en skewer, giving a perfectly round chop. Have them uniform In size. Cook them In a hot pan, turning them frequently after the surfaces are scared, SO they will cook evenly and slowly. If pre- ferred, they can be broiled over the hot coals, but they are rather likely to lose their shape and the skewers will be burned. Now arrange the chops fat on dish with the skewers pointing out. Cover the top of each chop with a sauce made of chopped mushroom stems, and place fin the center of each chop a large mush- room cap. Place a paper frill over each skewer. In the center of the ring of chops put green peas or any small vegeta- ble. or else use mashed or fried pota- toes. =
 large mushrooms, those not fully opened preferred Cut of the stems even with the cap. Peel the caps; chop the stems. saute all fin a pan until tender. but be- fore they have nattened out. Add a little water, or stock if at hand, to the pan, and also a little flour. Stir until the sauce k thickened to the consistency of cream, and season with pepper and salt. Use this sauce for the chops.
 Chops Garnished With Arti- chOkes.-These chops are cut from the rack an inch thick. the bones removed. and the meat turned and tied with the rough pieces. They are then struck with the flat side of a cleayer to 6atten them little. First broil the chops, spread them with butter and sprinkle them with chopped parsley, pepper and salt Ar range them symmetrically On a platter and place on each one an artichoke bot tom holding a little good sauce. such as Bearnaise, or llsndaise, or even melted butter. and a few green peas. Artichoke bottoms come in cans and can be pur- chased from grocer. The French kind is best. They are already cooked and need only be placed in a pan of hot wa- ter to be heated
 SARA CRAWFORD.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

light, but are not of much use otherwise. For this reason they may be used with good effect fin room whose outlook Is not especially attractive This kind of case hent also gives an opportunity for using leaded glass.
 Windows of this sort may be curtained in several very good ways; a sash curtain can he hung on a rod. made expressly for the easement window. It Is securely fast ered at one side. and has nt the other end rough rubber disk. makiI: It un- necessary to take the curtains down every time the window Is washed. As shades are not used with these windows. the curtains should be wide enough to cover the window entirely when drawn; these can be drawn aside in the daytime.
 The plain, solid color curtains in the deep shades can sometimes be found among the oriental fabrics. and these hold their colors In a way which no domestic material seems capable of doing. Some of the lowered muslins are very good for the easement windows, only one must be care ful to get good designs and quality. as there are many poor fabrics in goods of this class. BEATRICE CAREY
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
New Designs for
 Summer Curtains.

While lace curtains are being used to some extent the artistic printed linens and lightweight fabrics are most in vogue th.s season. The Lightweight grass cloth is q very attractive material. while madras and the plain and printed linens i'll a long-f need of the small apartment housekeeper These fabrics are not so ex- pensive as are the lace curtains, and they are decidedly more in harmony with the furnishings of small rooms.
 Very effective and unusual are the mis- sion hangings. so called because of their rough finish The hens of these are left on tho outside. while the edges are left rough The printed linens which have just come in have cream-colored backgrounds on which the bright floral designs are dis played to fine advantage. In most in stances the figures are in soft reds. deep blues. dark greens and are most effective fin the conventionalized designs of roses, tulips or lilies. which are not crowded close together.
 Not a few of these designs are very elaborate and have charming soft shades worked into the pattern. There Is a de- sign fin soft green which will harmonize with furniture done in the fumed oak fin- ish; it has a green ground, with large leaves and flowers iu soft purple and golden browns.
 Many of the newest designs In madras are very quaint and attractive. and they may be bought by the yard and made up at home. Ii is so much the fashion now to have applique that we find not only heavy curtains trimmed with IL. but also the sheer materials trimmed with ap- plique braids.
 The easement window Obviates many of the difficulties formerly met with in home building. They are artistic of themselves. and are very easily ombellished as well. They should always open iHwards. so that fly-screens can he used. for the latter are difficult to adjust when the windows open outwards. They eau be more easily washed when opening inward. and this Is quite an advantage.
 The recessed bay window. with n seat below, Is one of the most attractive of the easement windows. Some of these seats have a high wainscot back and the easements appear seven OF eight feet above the floor. At thlS height they let in the
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
Effective Summer Gowns

The three gowns illustrated in the group cut were all very attractive and smart looking, and although these models were expensive, they could be copied without difficulty. The gown at the left of the plate was in the model of pale blue linen raJah, trimmed with buttons of the same The way in which bands were used in the upper part of the bodice is worthy of notice, and the yoke, of sheer French null, with small tucks and insertions of lace, was also unusual fin design.
 The middle figure shows a gown which could be copied in various soft materials the softer cotton fabrics, such as cotton voile, null or silk muslin being excellent. The model was of mauve messaline, with handsome white princesse lace as trim ming The third figure shows a frock of cream-eolored linen piped with black linen. The scallO9 design used on the bodice was repeated around the skirt, except that in the skirt the black piping was omitted.
 DOROTHY DALE.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

kept hot In the double boiler. and the coffee can be made In a large pot, or In- dividual drip pots may be used. It Is very easy to keep the bacon crisp and hot. This is very satisfactory arrangement, if the waitress has nothing else to do.
 Blackberries are a very wholesome as well as a delicious fruit. The jam is cas- fly made, and 1t is most useful for tarts, puddings, etc, during the winter, besides making an excellent sauce. The flavor of the jam will be improved if one-quarter of 1t Is made of raspberrles. Put on the berries, mashing them very slightly. and let them cook slowly. When the jam Is cooked away sufficiently to allow the jam to thicken add e scant cupful of sugar to each pint of jam. Return to the stove
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

| The second tryOut which will decide | the personnel of the team will take place as soon as the targets and field 1 telephone system can be repaired. probably in a couple of days. Natur- ally the men are a little nervous on the first trial but they will do better
 on the second. Skirmish targets have been changed to Iife-size human fig ures pasted on canvass. Rapid fire scores are smaller this year owing to change of target from human figure to bulls eye. It may be interesting to note the size of the bulls eye at va riOus ranges-at 200 yards, inches; at 600 yards, r inches and at 500 and 1000 yards, 36 inches. Those cOmpet- ing this year from last years team are Captain Grinstead. Lieutenants Anderson and Wolf Sergeants Jones. Sigala, Williams and Le Baron; Cor porals Randy and Baker. Colonel Cog gins who was first last year is dis qualified by promotion in office.
 The health and appetite of the camp is excellent. The cOmmssary is Al, the writer being a witness well quail fled to testify. The angel of the camp lis Captain George Alkire who looks after everything and everybody. Like the father of his country he is: First in war, first in peace, first n the hearts of the" company. The camp is sup piled with water by connection with the Del Rio and Prescott pipe line. Uncle sam has spared no expense to perfect the sanitary arrangements of Camp BrOdie. Long distance tele- phone connection is secured through the Prescott exchange.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

| he was carried down stream some dis tance in imminent danger of drowning until Sergeant Mathers succeeded in grasping him and pulled him ashore | But they were still on the wrong side ! Of the flood. When their predicament was discovered a life-s9ving squad. consisting of everybody in camp who was not looking on. was organized for their relief. Col. Coggins with a stout ] line roned Kickoff who plunged into
 the stream out of sight and was drag and gratitude The clouds made an interesting picture impossible. Ser geant Mathers by a mighty leap which would have done honor for him in the [ Olympian games. cleared the flood. getting into camp alive but exceedingly 1 moist In the meantime the rain con- tinued. The visitors were fitted out with khaki uniforms so that their best friends would hardly have known them. The close of the storm showed the field telephone service and the long distance telephone out of commission. Some rapid ditching was necessary to protect the tents of which there are sixteen The camp is ideally located between two low elevations sloping to- ward the tents and the kitchen range. No water is lost when it rains as the cook gets it all.
 There are forty men on the ground. Twenty-Five are competeing for places on the Camp Perry team. Fifteen will be finally chosen after the complete tryouts at all ranges and the skirmish work Twelve men constitute the team ] to which will be added three alternates a captain, coach and spOtter The duty of the spotter will be to watch the targets and locate each shot in or der that the marksmen may correct their elevation and windage.
 The gun used is the U. $. magazine rifle, 30 calibre, model 1903, Springfield Armory. Pyrocellulose smokeless pow i der is used, pressure 44,00O pounds to
 the square inch in the chamber Sights are graduated for 2S50 yards and the initial velocity is 2700 feet per second. i The charge will carry the sharp point ed bullet two miles. The gun weighs seven pounds and carries five cart
 ridges. If, as Hobson declares, and
 since the Denver convention would not take him seriously, 1t must be true the Japs will soon be thronging in millions up the Pacific slope and down from Asn Fork, we certainly need
 just such guns and expert marksmen
 to handle them. This is the fourth
 year of the camp and the work this
 year is starting off fully as well as
 it closed a year ago. The weather con-
 ditions have been ideal for target prac-
 tice except when it has rained which
 has been every day so far, yet during
 dry spells the light and wind have been
 all that could be desired.
 The following scores represents the
 first stage of the tryout up to date
 The totals are combined of the shoot
 ing at 200 yards slow fire, 200 yards
 rapid fire, 600 and 800 yard ranges
 and the first skirmish test. These to-
 tals do not include the first 1000 yard
 tryout which was interrupted by the cloudburst today.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

very useful. The thin agate and enamel are excellent for some things, but for this use the thick ware Is better. For preparing a thick sauce or a custard or a boiled dressing, the double boiler. of which the inner is of white pottery, makes Q much better utensil than a thie- ner one does. The thinner ones of agate and enamel will do very well for oatmeal and many things, but as soon as the water comes to boil, the egg substances thicken too rapidly.
 Lemon juice and sugar thickly mixed will remove hoarseness and relieve sore throat. Lemons may be Kept fresh for weeks by covering them daily with fresh water. A little lemon juice in a spoon, then a dose of castor oil and then more
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

Girl" is picturesque story of Ameri- -can GiDsy life. Miss Anderson will be seen in a difficult duel role; the play will offer special advantages to the entire cast. Friday night there will be especial novelty in the production of "The King of the Desert" a story of the war between the United States and TripOli. It will offer splendid Op- pOrtunities for scenic display and cos tune. The Saturday matinee will be a rollicBing farce comedy entitled "The Whole Dam Family"
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
. Personal Mention

The following registered at the Com mercial yesterday; T. M. Ernhart, Kirkland; Horace Brown. Pasadena; G. r. Stephenson, Los Angeles; George F. Georner, Cave Creek; L. H. Wood, St Joe, Mo.
 At the Ford were the following; w H Chase. St. Louis; J. w. Toney, St. Louis; F. s. Temple, Williams; H. F. McGrilley, Phoenix Mine; Harry Thompson, Frisco; J. F. Hunt, St. Louis.
 The following were guests at the Hotel Adams yesterday; George F.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

Heavenly Hash.-Remove carefully all the rind. white membrane and seeds from two large, choice sweet oranges, peel one large banana, seed half a pound of Malaga grapes, shred two slices of pine apple, cut three apricots into small cubes. The above makes a very good combina- ton, but other fruits can be substituted MIX these together in a deep bowl and pour over when cool a thick syrup made of one pound of sugar and one cupful of water boiled to the consistency of honey If convenient, prepare this fruit and syrup the day before. Let 1t remain on the ice until ready to use, then arrange in a glass dish, sprinkle half a cupful of chopped almonds and then three table spoonfuls of freshly grated cocoanut on top. Garnish with a few unhulled, fresh berries reserved for this purpose. This could be served either on dessert plates with natural leaves forming a wreath around the edges, or in tall stem glasses set on plates covered with lace paper doilies.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
THE KITCHEN.

An earthen kettle and an oil or gas stove are comfortable adjuncts to kitchen work in hot weather. A very little blaze on the bottom and the draft of air keep ing the sides cool allows one to sit by and
 watch the jam without constant stirring and sitting over a hot range. For almost any stewed fruit one of these earthen kettles in thick brown ware will be found
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

Another hero dat deserves a medal whether he gifts it or not" said Un- cle Eben, lis de man dat goes right along tendin' to business wifout no complaints bout de hot weather'- Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

lemon juice will mask the disagreeable taste.
 If baking soda Is shaken thickly over a burn as soon as possible, 1t will ease the pain and prevent bllsterfng. It should be made into a paste and spread thickly over the injury.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

Shurtliff. Prescott; A. c. Thuesen, Chicago; D. P. N. Little, C. C. Ritter Los Angeles; A. c. Thomas. Cincinnati c. NJ. Urst, San Francisco; F. s. Gov CT. Andrews. s. C.; II. O. Bristol City; c. F. Ludler. P. s. McGratt and wife. Kelvin.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

and let it cook again until thick. If the berry seeds are objectionable, the jam may be rubbed through a fine sieve be- fore the sugar is added. This also makes an excellent preserve. though 1t will not be quite as solid as the jam with the seeds left in
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
HOTEL BROADWAY COURT. mp A- Aaaalac

High, Cool and Comfortable. Rooms with running hot water, soc and 75c per day up. Housekeeping suites completely furnished, SIG month up. Baths, phones, elevator, etc. Strictly modern.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

Iced Coffee and ChOcOlnte-Cool the coffee, chill well. add sugar and cream to taste and serve without ice. Chocolate may be prepared in the same way and served with a little whipped cream on top of each glass.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
HOTEL SANTA BARBARA.
Los Angeles, Cal.

Ideal place 10 stop. Rooms and apartments near 9th St, five minutes walk from Broadway. Special sum- mer rates. 4SS S. Hope St.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
MISSION APARTMENTS.

Elegantly furnished housekeeping suites, buffet kitchens, private baths etc. Single room with private bath S1.00 per day up. Running hot and cold water. Every modern conven- fence.
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
Southern California Advertisements.

sANITARUM, Beach Cal medical and surgical sanitaru MODERN Spacious roof
  place Visitors welcome Get
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30

The small cut shows q new and practi- cal design for q fancy work apron. and
Arizona republican., 1908-07-30
PARADISE VALLEY sANITARIUM-

medical surg
  cmae Pacific w. National City, Cal AGNEW sANTARIUM Handsones and best reasonable respect and combine the com
  pamphlet at The Re blcano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-sTORY FRAME
DWELLING, NO. 1913 SIXTH STREET
NORTHWEST. AND TWO-STORY BRI:K
2MEHdIAS: NO. So FOURTH STREET
BY virtue of certain deed of trust, duly re.
corded in Liber No. 21S3, folio no ct seq, "f
the land records of the District Of Columbia, and
at the request of the treasurer of the Oriental
viving trustee will sell at public auction in front
of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. the EIGHT;
EENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1908. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK I'M. the following described
land and premises. situate in the city of Wash
ington. In the District of Columbia. to wit: Part
Of original lot numbered seven "a in square num-
ginning Sixth street west thirty 800 feet
north of the southwest corner OF said lot, run
ming thence north twenty go, feet by depth OF
the width of nine. y three $500 t93 49, 1OO'
47.71 feet, improved by premises No. 1913 Sixth
street northwest
Al HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
sons subdivision of original lot nineteen u9) In
square numbered seven hundred and seventy
eight (77S,, as recorded in Book No. H. at folio
150 in the Office of the surveyor for said DIS.
trict, improved by premises No. So Fourth street
northeast.
Terms of sale Onethird of the purchase
money to he paid in cash, and the balance in two
with interest at six per centum per annum. pay.
able semi annually. from day of sale. secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold, all
cash. at the option of the purchaser. deposit
Of 500 will be required Of the purchaser at the
time of sale All conveyancing recording and
notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day of sale. o. herwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purt haser, after five DAYS
advertisement of such resale in some newspaper
Ii. H. BERGMAN.
no6-d&ds eSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PARCEL
OF DOWNTOWN REAL ESTATE SUITA-
BILE FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. PREM
ISES NO. us EIGHTH STREET NORTH
WEST.
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of
cause No. 27sO7. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction. in front Of the premises.
on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TENTH. 1908. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described real estate, situate in the city Of
Washington. District of Columbia, distinguished
and ave (4O5,. beginning for the same at point
on the west line of Eighth Is feet ~ inches
north from the southeast corner Of said lot and
running thence north along the line Of Eighth
street IA feet 1Ois inches. thence west 90 feet
inches to the rear line OF said lot thence
"a feet inches. thence south 1917 inches. thence
east 35 feet to the beginning, together with the
improvements.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash ind the balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years with interest at six per centum per an
num- payable semiannuslly. from day Of sale.
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit of 5000 will be required OF the purchaser
at the time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording
and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
risk and cost of the defaultIng purchaser after
fve days advertisement of such resale In some
ewspaper published in the city of Washington.
d. c.
GEORGE C. GERMAN.
1921 John Marshall pl..
EMMA NJ. GILLETT.
14I6 F st. NV,
no Q-1L die oCY Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-06
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCT1oNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THIRTEEN HANDSOM
RESIDENCES. KNOWN AS PREMISES Nc
ANENIIE

TRUSTEES SALE OF THIRTEEN HANDSOME
RESIDENCES. KNOWN AS PREMISES No.
2505 CHAMPLAIN AVENUE AND nos. 1746
AND 1852 TO 1712 COLUMBIA ROAD.
BY virtue of a lain deed Of trust, dated May
5. 1906 and recorded among the land records Of
the District of Columbia in Liber No. 2943. at
folio 800 ct seq, and at the request of the hold
separately at public sale. on WEDNESDAY, THE
ELEVENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, AID. 1908,
COMMENCING AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described real estate, situate in the
county Of Washington. District Of Columbia. to
wit: Lots numbered twenty-five t22) and twenty
four (24l to thirty -four go both inclusive. and
lot numbered thirty-seven $50 Of Littleton w.
Walker ct ais subdivision of block numbered
thirteen l3>. Meridian HILL as said subdiyi
page 49, Of the records of the District of Co
umbia, said lot numbered thirty-seven (30 hav-
ing since been resubdivided and being now known
as lot numbered fifty three. together with the i'm
provements thereon. subject however, to a first
and prior incumbrance each Of said lots of
Sc. 500, bearing date May s. 1906 and running
for three years thereafter. and interest thereon
from May 5. 1907. at the rate of five (b) pei
cent per annum.
Terms Of sale: The above- mentioned incum
brance OF $1,000 and interest from May 5. 1907
on each lot to be assumed by the purchaser, the
balance to be paid in cash. deposit Of SOC
each lot will be required at the time of sale
Sale to be closed within fifteen days from day Of
sale, otherwise the trustees may resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after five days advertisement in some newspaper
published In the city Of Washington. D. c. Con
veyancing at the cost Of the purchaser.
CLARENCE b. RHEEM. Trustee,
GEO. W. F. SWARTZEII1 Trustee.
oc3O-d&ds. eSu 727 18th st. NV.