davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09

, ,be FAN. woman az axe the blues. Indeed
! to nv thinking blends should only choose
| the worry ligi1te<t and the Tery darkest
shades. =
tbs daan rich cherry shade should be &C.
| Iects., ana NOT those inciining To wine.
Red-lIaire] women will do we'll to leave
mink and red severely alone. although
I there Is a very pale salmon pink that Is
sometimes becoming 10 this type OF
blond.
Geraniums for Brunettes.
What. the blues are to the blond. the
seranium rfnks and reds are to the bru-
nettc.
The genuine brunette, dark eyed and
dark haired. with a clear. pink and white
complexion may choose any tone from
the faintest pink that tips the geranium
blossom TO the richest scarlet.
This rule does not mold good with the
fair brunette. who has only the least
flush of color in her checks. for bright
vivid scarlet would kill the delicate tints.
The pale tones Of salmon and coral p!nks
are effective and at the other extreme
very rich deep red. inclining to claret.
The creamy brunette will look her best
in very pale coral pinks bright poppy.
deep crimson and flame color.
Then there is the sallow or oliye-skin-
ned brunette 10 whom genuine pale pink
VIII De 1dtal. f3tI Si1e can wear deep,
dull rose red. old rose, wine red and GRIM
son and all these shades are included In
the term geranjvn,
This class Of brunette cannot success
fully wear the new blue shades Indeed.
deep navy IL the only hpe she should
ever attempt and thai always needs a
relief Of sc!ne kiEd In order 10 make II
successful. The fair and the true bru-
nette may choose almost any shade OF
blue and find It becoming but the paler,
creamy type. viii feel safer If ivory or
pale lemon lace is arranged about the
neck. Some of the new blues lack the
warmth these colorless compilations seem
to demand.
In the case Of tha between color type
much depends upor the eyes.
II these have a tinge OF green In them
then the paler shades of blue should be
avoided and the tones OF pink chosen
instead.
1t. however. tine eyes are blue, gray or
brown. and the complexion fairly good.
then either rinkS or blues will be an euua!
success. and personal taste may be graft
fed.
Deep. dark blues will be becoming 10
this type. no matter what shade the eye
may be, and the same may be sale of
medium pinks. cherry color and bright
crimson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
Yule Cake.

Xule cake.
Rub to a light. white cream two cups
and half of butter and three cups of
sugar. Add. ten eggs. two at q time.
beating five minutes between each addi-
tien. Slit four cups of -four. three times
over. with one tesspoonful of baking
powder and add to the sugar. butter and
eggs. When we'll mixed, add four cup
fuls Of currants, washed and dried, one
half cur. Of shredded citron, one tea
spoonful each nutmeg and cloves and one
gill Of brandy. Nix and pour into a
paper-lined tin. also we'll protected with
paper outside. and bake two and one
half hours In a moderate oven.
Cocoanut Macaroons.
Add to a scant cupful Of sifted -four
one cupful Of granulated sugar and two
cupfuls OF the best shredded cocoanut
Mix thoroughly, then fold into The mix
tu,e the whites Of three eggs whipped to
a stiff froth Make into small fat cakes
and bake IN a slow oven until c.tsp and
a delicate brown
Scotch Cakes
This is d reliable recipe for the popu-
lar Scotch cakes which has been
handed down from generation To gen
Grafton in an old Scotch family. The
ingredients required for these cakes
the aking OF which IS never intrusted
to any but loving hands. arc one pound
or the very best buttor. one ana one
eighth pounds -four. one pound ri
sugar one level dessertspoonfui oi
caraway seed. one tablespoonful OF ice
water and candied caraway seed suffi-
cient to sprinkle thick on top Of the
cakes.
Have the butter, the mixing bowl and
the hands as cold as possible Cut the
butter in small pieces add the -four and
: work together thoroughly and quickly
Add the sugar and mix lightly
Sprinkle in the caraway seed and min
through Add the water at the last
Make the dough ilto ball, -four the
moIding board. put the dough on it
roll out quickly and beat level ano
smooth with rolling pin. Fold over
the ends and beat again.
Do this three times. the last tinls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09

Delicate summer curtains, draperies,
tapestries, laces, women's fine raiment-
things that would be ruined by washing in
the old-fashioned way-can be cleaned at
home with Fels-Naptha as we'll as an expert
cleaner could do it,
Fels-Naptha contains no Injurious
chemicals; nothing that could harm the
most delicate fabric. Sets colors instead of
making them run as most soaps do.
With Fels-Naptha, use only cold or
lukewarm water-never hot. That saves
the fabric. Hot water would soften it and
cause fraying.
Fels-Nsptha dissolves the dirt; you
don't have to rub it loose as with ordinary
soap.
More than million women do their
washing with Fels-Naptha. They have
found out that Fels-Naptha is the best and
easiest way.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09

Large hats in brown very new and smart when
worn with light gowns OF thin materials and few
these brow-ha models have recently been or
exclusive resorts The drawing shows large hign-crowned
hat OF fne milan straw trimmed only with large wide plume
the hat and plume both being soft brown shade The hat
was faced with brown mane layers per
fectlv fiat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
WILL OF JOHN ANGERMANN.
Various Requests Made to Members
Of His Family.

Tie will OF John Angerniann. da,ed
November g. 1906 with a oodicil OF Sep
tember 10 last. has been fiied for probate.
4 beGuest OF $50 is made to his niece,
Louisa AnEermann. Household cfecte in
the home on Morrison street are given
to his son, John George AngermanH. Two
parcels OF real estate arc devised TO his
granddaughter. Katie May kohler. for
life, then to her children.
Tive remaining estate ~ devised to John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
Cream Pufs.

Put one cup boiling water il a sauce
pan; add one-Iuarter cup butter. and
when IL boils turn in one and "A half cury
four. all at once Stir rapidly and when
the mixture has become II paste that will
cleave from the side OF the pan set il
aside To cool for five minutes Now add
four unbeaten eggs one al = time and
beat very hard after each addition Dro,
spoonfuls OF the mixture on buttered
pans, having them some distance anart
BAKE IN not oven for about half an
houF. 'neh reduce the heat until the puffs
are done II taken out too soon tba
Will collapse. Cool cut /: cash in tbe
side and fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09

the convention at Denver. Together they
will tour a portion Of the west.
Those present last night In addition to
Mr. Ballinger and Mr. Tulloch were
Wallace Donald Mclean, Jasper Wilson.
John *. Stauffer. Charles E. Howe and
]. w. PiIfng OF Washington. Charles
Wilson of Silver Spring and Oliver Metz
croft, a member OF the lower house Of the
Maryland legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
Outing of Presbyterians.

Arrangements lave been completed 10!
an outing To River View tomorrow by the
Southern Presbyterian churches of WASH,
tnston and Alexandria to the seventeen
other churches 81 the Chesapeake presby.
terry Al Southern Prcsbyteri4ns no,
connected with the Second or the Contra
Church in the District or Second in
Alexandria have been invited to be tn.
guests of the three churches mentioned
All children OF southern Pres byterian un
der, sixteen years of age will be carrie,
free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09

Dr.. Fudge-"Does Mrs Junebrde live here?
Anty Drudge-"Ao: door found her the back
kitchen crying over her wash The poor dear isn't used
such hard work and she has sick headache from
the wash from her and quickly finished with Fels Naptha
She won't need YOU again that score
Dr. Fudge-Ne really Any Drudge washday responsible
Tor more ills than most people imagine. am glad have
taken Mrs unebride under Your wing Fels Naptha the
ounce OF prevention that is worth my pound Of cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09

George Anserlnanp, jacob Bool ana freo-
erick j. KohIer in trust 10 convert INFO
cash. On, of the proceeds Of the MOI
rison street property 5000 is to be paid
Frederick J. Kohler, a grandson; S.cO 10
Mrs Emma Hartmann. and the oalasice
distributed among John George anger
mann, Theodore AnSermsnn and Ameiis
Huneka. The income from the other es-
tate is TO be distributed bi.montili% AmenC
the three las: named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
Almond Waters.

Beat to cream quarter cup Of but
ter. then rub in one-half cupful powdered
sugar. Add. drop by drop. a Quarter
cupful OF milk. then. gradually seven
eighths cup of sifted flour. Flavor with a
half teaspoonful of vanilla or pistache,
and spread very tbinly over the bottom
OF an inverted dripping pan and cut in
three-inch squares. Sprinkle with chop
ped blanched almonds and brown deli
cateiy in a very slow oven Take from
tn" oven. turn the squares over one by
one with a knife and roll loosely Take
UP and spread on n waxed paper to cool
and dry. If the squares harden before
YOU get them all rolled place over the
/ hre moment to soften. Serve with
cocoa. afternoon tea. ice cream or pre-
serves -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-09
IN THE KITCHEN


rolling 1t TO the size and shape Of the
pan 1t Is to be baked in. Properly this
should be shallow sheet iron nan.
Put the dough in about half an inch
thick and bake twenty minutes in a
steady oven. When done 1t should be
an even light brown on top and brown
on the bottom. If it shows signs of
browning too quickly cover with white
paper. Test with straw or knitting
needle Remove the paper when cool
and when thoroughly cold pack in thin
boxes with clean letter paper between
the layers
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
COUNCIL MEETS
MAYOR LYONS MESSAGE RECEIVED
WITH CHEERS.
Shows City Has Saved $4,000 Since He
Entered Oflee--A Special Meet
Ing Called for Next
Monday.


Mobile March 16.--(Special 1.-THE
General Council met in regular MONTH
ly session tonight and after hearing the
Mayors message read, adjourned to at
tend the smoker at the Cawthon Ho-
tel, given to John A. Fox and Col. T.
@. Bush, who spoke on waterways.
The reading of the Mayors message
was about the only matter of any inn
pQrtance dispensed with, other matters
being postponed until next Monday
night. special meeting being called
for then.
In his message the Mayor stated that
the city was now $1,000 in debt, and
at the beginning Of his term was $780,
600 in debt. or in other words the city
in the past four years has saved $S9,-
900. This was received with much en-
thusiasm and the Mayor was congrat-
ulated on the message.
Councilman Inge called attention to
the fact that the county authorities had
ordered Church Street closed during
the hours the Inferior Court was in
session and as this was a very import
ant thoroughtare the opinion asked that
steps be taken to have ii reopened. The
matter will be taken up and the Mayor
will probably arrange it to the satisfac-
tion Of all parties.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
Law Is ALL RIGHT
COUNTY ATTORNEY GEORGE sULII-
VAN RENDERS OPINION.
On Basis OF Opinien, City and County
Authorities VIII Meet to DISGUISE
an Equitable ADJUST

Mobile. March is.--( Especial. 1.-The
Board of Revenue and Road Commis-
sioners held a busy session today, dis
posing OF much routine matters. Prob
ably the most important matter to come
up was an opinion from County Attor-
ney George J. Sullivan relative TO the
constitutionality of the State law pro-
viding for the apportionment OF the
expenses OF maintaining the county
pest house and the city hospital. and Of
keeping In condition the unpaved
streets of the city. was read.
The communication from County At
torney Sullivan was to the effect that
the law covering this apportionment
the county is constitutional.
After the hearing of this opinion, the
Board passed a resolution turning the
matter over to the Finance Committee
with power to act. This committee
Will meet Thursday for the purpose Of
conferring with the city authorities
and reaching some equitable adjust
ment OF the matter.
A letter from Chairman ]. J. Mitchell
of the State Tax Commission to Tax
Collector Pheian B. Dorian was read
The context of the letter was that the
commission has decided that in a case
where corporation has paid ad val
orem tax on its stock and other taxable
property, the individual owners OF the
stock cannot be assessed for tax on
their individual holdings in the COM
pany.
Gloves, silks, furs and laces cleaned
perfectly. Phone ia.
Montgomery Freneh Dry Cleaning Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
House summary.

Washington. March 1e.-The whole
of todays session of the House was
devoted to the consideration OF bills
under suspension of the rules.
A number were passed including one
providing for the restoration OF the
motto, 'In God We Trust on Amer
lean coins and another increasing the
efficiency of the medical department of
the army.
other bills passed were the follow
ing:
Providing that appeals from the dis
trict court of Alaska may be heard
either at Seattle. Wash, Portland Ore
gon, or San Francisco, Cal; granting
to local steamboat inspectors author
ity to pass upon the fitness of officers
and crews of steam vessels reorRa mig
ing the consular service and amending
the game laws of Alaska so as to sub
stitute the license system for the
present permit system.
At 5:S5 p. M, the House adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
MORE MONEY FOR
DEFENSE OE MOBu. Z

Washington, March 1s.-(special y.
The fertilization appropriation bill re-
ported to the House today carries an
appropriation of s5ss.5oO to complete
the repair and restoration of batteries
for the defense OF Mobile, Ala. and
rebuild the sea walls for the protec-
ton of fortifcations Of the garrison
post.
The beginning Of the work was au-
thorized by the last Congress and the
appropriation made by the new bill is
deemed SUFFICIENT to complete the work
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
BAILEY AND PROHIBITION
In TEXAS.

In the Texas Democratic Primaries
thfs year the transaction OF United
states Senator Joseph w. Bailey with
the trusts will be Endorsed or con-
demned by direct vote of the people.
Also. the issue Of state Phoribition
viii be passed on. The excitement In
Texas Is unprecedented and the story
OF the contest will be interesting. To
read 1t in impartial and complete
shape, as well as the Texas news of
Importance, subscribe for the Waco
tribune, twice-a-week "wednesday
and Saturday, e1.00 a year, six months
so cents--an old, thoroughly reliable
newspaper. IS to 20 columns each is
sue Address The Tribune, Waco.
Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
NerUs of Mobile Society

South, has many friends here who viii
be delighted to hear OF her successful
debut.
The return trip OF the bay boat this
morning brought the following con-
genial party back to town from a week.
end trip TO Point Clear. The party was
composed OF Misses sallis Van Antwerp.
Olive Mcmillan. Marie Webb, Aline
Risque of st. Louis. and Messrs. John
and Henry Aldrich, Joe Bright and
James Van Antwerp. and chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fearn. Jr.
Rev. j.. j. Taylor. OF Knoxville.
who was listened to with so much
which filled the Dauphin Way Baptist
Church In the morning and the Central
Presbyterian Church In the evening
viii leave on Wednesday for Montgom-
cry where he will make visit.
Colonel and Mrs. e, l.. Russell and
Miss Eoline Russell are expected back
tomorrow from q trip to Washington
and New York.
After Thursday Mrs. Charles Hearin
will be the guest of Mrs. John Quill
Mrs. Meyer ana Mrs. Fieberman
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon Meyer. have returned
TO their homes in Demopolis.
Mrs. j. Pollock and Misses Claire
and Antoniette Pollock. who were the
recipients of much attention during
their stay in New Orleans. returned
home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin e Bernheimer
returned today from their bridal trip
through Florida and are stopping at
the Cawthon.
The many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q. M. Van Liew are delighted to well
come them back after six months
stay in Savannah. Ga.
Mrs. M. =. Price has as her guests
her daughters, Mrs. r. P. Glass. of
Montgomery. and Mrs. T. II. Hancock.
of Atlanta. Ga.
Miss Amelia Adams. after visit to
Miss Fannie McKinstry. has returned
TO her home in Greenvilla
Rev. DR.. Claybrook. of Huntsville.
liz the guest of, Mr.. and Mrs.. Vivian
Marshall.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
NEGRO GETS rs YEARS.
Ed Reed Found Guilty In Indictment
of burglary.

Mobile. Mar. 16.-(Special.) -Twen-
tv-f,ve wears in the penitentiary was
the sentence given Ed Reed the negro
answering several charges of highway
robbery, when a jury returned YER
dict in the case In the city court this
afternoon
Reed was arrested for the robbery of
the store of S. Leavett in the county,
when the store-keeper was shot from
the gallery of his store by an unknown
negro while Ed Reed went inside and
robbed the cash drawer. Leavett pos
itiveIy Identified Reed as the negro
who entered the store. 1t was expect
ed that Reed would divulge the name
OF his companion the man who seri-
ously wounded Leavett, but this he did
not do,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
AGED CRENSHAW COUPLE
BURIED TN SAME GRAVE

I,uverne. March 1s.-(special 1.-TWO
of the Oldest citizens Of Crenshaw died
Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Long. aged 70 years and
Mrs. Bob Long, aged 81. Mrs. Long
died Sunday evening and few hours
later Mr.. Long breathed his last.
They were buried today in the same
cofin at the Long burial ground in
Beat 6.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
CONGRESS
Senate summary.

Washington. March 16-Under the
Guise of discussing legislation the SEES
sion of the Senate today was devoted
to a political discussion in which Sena-
tor Tillman of South Carolina, and SEN
ator Beveridge of Indiana. were the
chief participants.
The Senate considered the conference
report on the Indian appropriation bill
and after some criticism of the action
of the conference on minor provisions
the report was disagreed to and an
other conference asked,
The House bill appropriating $405 .050
to pay the Archbishop of Manila as the
representative of the Roman Catholic
Church for damage to church property
during the Spanish war was also
passed.
The Senate adjourned at 4:15 p. m.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
NEWS OF LUvERNE.


w. III. Cosby and Miss Annie Laurie
Lee Of BrantIey Married.
Luverne March Especial. MIR
w. H Cosby and Miss Annie Laurie Lee
of Brantly came to Luverne Sunday
evening and were married at the Court
House.
Hon. w. p. Parks of Andalusia, at
torney for Charles Morgan, is attend
ing court in Luverne.
Four negroes who were indicted last
week. plead guilty Saturday and were
sentenced to the penitentiary.
On of the negroes, after he had been
sentenced told the Judge that ne
thought he was pleading guilty to
something he could pay up. He did
not want to go to the penitentiary.
The Judge has the matter under con-
sideration.
The case of Charlie Morgan. charged
with the murder of T. B. Spoit was
called today and continued to the next
term of court.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
DATES SELECTED.



GRAND Chancellor Blooh Announces
Time for District Conventions.
Mobile. Mar. 16.--(Special.) ---Dates
that have been selected for holding
the second semi-annual district con-
ventions In the Pythian districts of
Alabama were announced today by
Grand Chancellor Bloch as follows:
First--Piedmont. March "a: Fourth
Moundville. April 3; Sixth-Marion.
Junction. March 81: Seventh--Atmore.
April 8 and Z.
The seventh district includes Mobile
and the event at Atmore promises to
be interesting and largely attended.
Grand Chancellor Bloch and other
lodge officers will attend all conven-
tion. It is stated that the dates for
six other district conventions has not
been decided.
Application has been made for a
new lodge at Wadley.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
WORKS FOR HOTEL
PENSACOLA BusTNnss MEN ARE
AROUSED.
They WIN Organise a Company and
Build for the Herveys Of Mobtie.
Several Libel Suits.

Pensacola, Ella, March is.--(speciaL)
Active work In raising the money
necessary for the erection Of hotel
for the Hervey Hotel Company. which
il to cost not less than ss6o.ooo. has
been commenced by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
So far much success has been met
with, and There seems to be no doubt
in the minds of those who are behind
the movement, but that all of the COM
mon stock will be subscribed by PEN
sacola parties.
The Chamber of Commerce has set
tied upon q plan Of raising the money.
which lie that $4,000 or 100000 of
the common stock be subscribed by
residents Of the city, and the remainder
necessary be covered by an issue OF
8 per cent twenty-year-gold bonds. re-
deemable at the expiration of five years
at s25 premium on the $1,000. 1
A corporation Is to be formed of the
local stockholders. the capital stock
being si50.000 or 100000. and this cor
poration Is to be governed by Board
of eleven directors. who are to serve
without pay. E
Sealed bids are to be received from
those owning desirable sites for the
building. and each BID 10 to be consid-
cred as an option on the property Of
fered.
The special committee to solicit SUD-
scriptions for stock and TO receive bids
for a site. Is composed of the following
prominent citizens: John e. Stillman,
chairman; @. Abbot Water. w. B. Craw-
ford. Ed Gale Quina. r. b. Simpson,
G. G. Goodman. George Wentworth.
p. X. Yonge. John w. Leadley. w. A.
Blount, ]. s. Reese. William H.
Knowles. j. M. Muldon. Sol Calm, c. W.
Lamar. Walker Anderson. f. G. Brent,
L. Hilton Green. H. L. Covington. #. F.
Bingham, ] J. Hooton. Knowles Hyer,
A. Lischkoff, Frank L Mayes. Henry
Hyer, Frank Reilly. H. H Thornton,
Harry Kahn. T. A. Jenning, Dave
Kugleman, Walker rngraham and NJ. A.
Dubuisson.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17
Libel suits Fned.

Six libel suits aggregating a total OF
$50 900, were filed today In the Circuit
Court by Carl w. Smith and r. A. Boni-
fay Of McDavid, Fla. directed against
Samuel s. Fisher. w. z. Loyelace and
the Bank Of Brewton. all Of Brewton,
Ala
The suits are all separate. Messrs
Bombay and Smith bringing suits OF
$40, 900 each against each OF the three
parties at Brewton.
1t is understood that the libels are a
result OF the suits and affidavits fled In
the various courts against the Bonifay
Bros. Lumber Company of McDavid
which Arm has now been adjudged
bankrupt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-17

Mobile Mar. 16.-(Special.1-- George
T. Payne who was brought here from
Meridian to answer a charge Of en-
bezzlement of $500, was dismissed
in the inferior court today. Payne
was charged with embezzlement from
the Mobile Employment Agency the
local manager of which caused his ar
rest. The evidence, however failed to
make out case against him and he
was dismissed.