davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
WOMEN CALL ON PRESIDENT.
Missionary Union Asks Him to Sup
port Plea Against Liquor.

A delegation Of the Woman's Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Missionary Union Of
Washington called on President Roose-
welt yesterday and asked him to sup
port a petition which the union presented
TO Congress recently praying for the en-
actment Of laws prohibiting the sale of
liquor in the District of Columbia, pro-
hibiting Sunday traffic, and prohibiting
the importation and sale of opium.
The union has a total membership
throughout the United States of more
than $1,000 women. Mrs John n Cul-
bertson, president of the union handed
TO the President a copy of the memorial
to Congress. and requested him 10 do all
ne could to further the matters Endorsed
in it,
IN his response the President said he
was very much interested in the work of
the union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
MRS. DUFFY GETS ALIMONY.
Daughter of Commander Reeves Al
lowed S. Per Week.

Word has reached Washington that
Mrs. Frank J. Duffy, daughter of Com
mander l. S. X. Reeves. of this city. who
is suing her husband, DIR. Frank Duffy, a
wealthy New York physician, for limited
divorce. has been awarded aiimOny Of IS
week and counsel fee OF $500, pending
the hearing of the action Mrs. Duffy.
who, prior to her marriage was Miss
Joan Reeves, has been prominent in
Washington society since her debut four
years ago. She was favorite with the
army and navy set, as we'll as diplomatic
and official circles
A statement recently published that
Mrs Duffy is a descendant OF George
Reeves, the first Secretary Of the Navy,
Is pronounced untrue by Mr.. Joseph
Reeves. a brother of Mrs. DUFFY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
VIII Meet Cardinal.


Silas Sutton, Andrew Norris, and James
Bowser, colored, were arrested by the
police of the Anacostia station yesterday
afternoon on the charge Of the larceny of
a cigar box containing dental instru-
ments and gold filling, valued at SO. be-
longing TO DIR. A. D. Weakley, of 1889 K
street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10

secretary of the British Embassy, wore
an empire gown Of white satin heavily
plated with pearls and gold.
Mrs. Mckee in Liberty satin.
Mrs. James r. Mckee was gowned in
soft gray Liberty satin over silk trimmed
with silver embroidery and white lace.
Miss Mary Lodge Mckee wore white
chiffon striped in satin and silver and a
dainty corsage trimming of thread lace.
Mrs Rixey. wife of Surg. Gen. Rixey,
wore white liberty satin, with elaborate
silver embroidery.
Mrs. Loeb was gOwned in black satin
made empire. a simple band OF pale blue
under gold embroidery on hlet relieving
the bodice.
Nine, L4ger, wife Of The Haitian Min
ster wore pale blue point d'esprit over
satin. with an elaborate design Of silver
seQUins.
Mrs lie Suers wore white point d'esprit
over satin. the dots being embroidered In
silver, and the same trimming extending
10 the bodice.
behind the Line"
In the receiving line in addition 20 the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt We're the
wives Of the Cabinet officers, while "be-
hind the line" were the guests especially
invited to that post OF honor.
Among these were Gen. John ". Fos-
ter. former Secretary of State and former
Minister TO Spain, and Mrs. Foster. Addi-
son c. Harris. Of Indiana, former Minis
ter 20 Austria-Hungary, and Mrs Har-
ris, Gen. Powell Clayton. Of Arkansas,
former Ambassador 10 Mexico, and Mrs.
Clayton; Wayne MacVeagh, OF Pennsyl-
vania, former Ambassador to Italy. and
Mrs. MacVeagh; EthaI A. Hitchcock, OF
Missouri.
Former Secretary Of the Interior and
Ambassador to Russia and Mrs Hitch
cock; Hannis Taylor Of Alabama. former
Minister to Spain. and Mrs Taylor. W.
W ROckhiu, American Minister TO China,
and Mrs. R0ckhiII. Cornelius n Bliss, Of
New York, former Secretary Of the In
terror and Mrs. Bliss, James 4. Gary.
of Maryland. former Postmaster General.
and Mrs Gary: Charles Emory Smith. Of
Pennsylvania, former Postmaster Cen
eral and Minister 10 Russia, and Mrs.
Smith; John ". Griggs, of New Jersey.
former Attorney General. and Mrs.
Hilary a. Herbert, former Secretary Of
the Navy; Senator and Mrs J. b Fora
ker Mrs James Robert Mckee and Mrs
Russell B. Harrison. daughter and daugh-
ter-in-law of the late President Harrison.
and their daughters; Mrs. Hobart, widow
Of the Vice President; Gen. Horace For
ter. and Mrs, Bayard, widow Of Thomas
Z. Bayard.
The guests. except members of the
diplomatic corps and those invited be
hind the line" entered the mansion
through the long east wing, and theme
passed through the lobby, the state din
ing-rOOm, the Red Room. and the Blue
Room, where the receiving party stood,
TO the Green Room and the large East
Room, where most of the guests re-
NAMED
The complete list of guests at the
Diplomatic Reception last Night viii
he found on Pages . and II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10
Only One sBROato aUININE. y

That is LAXATIVE BROMO oUNINE. Look for
the signature Of E, W. GROVE. Ussd tie World
oFer 70 Cure Geld IN One Dag, Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10

The complete list of guests at the
Diplomatic Reception last night viii
be found on Pages and II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-10

Miss Cannon wore pale blue chiffon.
with silver embroidery and pTincesse lace.
Mrs. James, wife Of the military at
tache of the British Embassy, was
gowned in white satin, embroidered in
gold, with pink velvet forming a fiat
corsage trimming, and falling in two long
sash ends to the hem of her train.
Mrs mcfarland wore yellow satin en-
broidered in gold.
Mile des POrtes was most attractive in
a shimmering gown of pastel gold chiffon
over satin with gold embroidery. carry
ing out a delicate vine pattern about the
skirt and cOrsage.
Mrs. Bromwell wore becoming cos
tune Of pale blue chiffon cloth trimmed
with princess lace and silver embroidery.
Mrs Grant Watson, wife of the third
secretary of the British Embassy. wore
a princess gown of black chiffon velvet
with duchess lace bertha and diamonds.
Mrs Harriet Blaine Beale wore an en-
pire gown of violet chiffon satin with
gold embroidery on filet.
Mile. Godoy wore a dainty gown of
pale blue point d'esprit over the same
shade OF taffeta with princess lace.
Mrs. Timmons wore an empire gown of
white chiffon embroidered in silver and
pastel shades of velvet flowers over white
satin.
Miss Meyer wore a princess gown of
pale blue satin and lace and a bird of
paradise hair ornament.
Miss Isabel May was unusually hand
some. in a severe modified empire gown
of Nile green chiffon velvet and silver
ornaments. butterfly Of the same shade
completing her simple couture.
Mrs. George Young, wife of the second
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
oGL,eAeieA ron AN ~ no,ae..
oointy and Artistic Way q SERVING
Punch 0enbene and Waters.

specially dainty and artistically ar.
ranged were the refreshments served
last week ct . fashionable but
honey" AT Home" It was in one
or the new apartment houses, but the
dining-roOm being 1t the far end Of
the long hall. refreshments were
served in the little library on the
drawing-room. The library table, pro-
tected top and lower shelf with renais-
sance scarfs and twihed with smilax
about the rim and down the legs. held
In it, center the BIG cut glass bowl
Of punch. This had 4 smaller wreath
OF smilax about ito base, but the rim
was encircled With small clusters Of
white grapes arranged to hang care
Iessly half outside and half In the
bowl. A vase Of American Beauty.
roses. plates Of nut and mayonnaise
and cheese and mayonnaise sand
wiches. . loaf Of homemade chocolate
cake on . silver plate. low glass dishes
OF bonbons each in its Auted paper
case. and other plates Of delicate choc-
olate and nut waters. occupied the top
OF the table. The undershelf held the
reserve Of plates. punch glasses and
napkins. The wheeled tea table on
the other side Of the room was also
wreathed with smilax, handle, wheels
and all. On this was the coffee serv-
Ice and plates Of salted English val
nuts and olives.-Kansas City Star.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
Washing Fluid.

Take two pounds unslaked lime and
one pound washing soda: put in tub
and pour about one and one-half gal
Ions boiling water on 1t. Cover the tub
and let settle. When settled dip on
the fluid carefully and put in . gallon
jug. II It doesn't MI the jug, add
more boiling water to the settling in
the tub and settle a. before. This il
supposed to make one gallon When
jug II full cork and 1t II ready for use.
When washing. add half cupful fluid
to two pals Of water in which to soak
the clothes. Add the same amount to
the boiler. II viii need less soap and
the clothes viii Be clean and white
with little work.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
FRENCH STYLES IN SALADS.
Care In Preparation OF Ingredients Will
% Well Repaid.

To make q salad of cooked vege-
tables such as the best French cooks
turn out takes great care in cooking
and cutting up the ingredients. House
keepers are too apt to do such work
with q careless hand. 1t seems In
credible, but even In this day Of Id
vanced salad making there II now
and then q housewife who viii use her
chOpping bowl or meat grinder in the
preparation of what she Is pleased to
call q salad. The vegetables should
all be cooked separately in sailed
water until they are tender. but not
soft enough to crumble. It Is better
to cut them up before cooking. Drain
them thoroughly. Turn the vegetables
together while hot and moisten them
with oil and vinegar. 1t is an excel
lent idea to have one or two kinds
Of savory vinegars such as tarragon
and nasturtium on hand to give va
riety, and one Of these may be used
In the marinade. Before dressing
for the table. drain on all the liquid
carefully. toss the vegetables together
and dress with oil and vinegar or may
Onnaise.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
p A&- q
PRACTICAL HINES.
f%~ de HOuSEWTr.
g 49,

Soda should be rubbed on cream
spots on linen before 1t Is washed. to
remove the heavy grease stain.
The carpet sweeper will be found
more efIectual II pushed in the same
direction ~ the pile Of the carpet, not
against 1t.
II . ham be plunged from boiling
water at once into ice water. the fat
viii harden white and flrm, giving the
meat fine color.
BE sure to place . pad under the OIL
cloth cover to your kitchen table. ~ It
lessons the noise. renders 1t easier to
clean and doubles its wearing quail
tiles.
To make bread raspings with little
trouble crusts Of bread should first be
well Drowned In the oven and then
passed through the mincer. Crumbs,
whether dried or toasted. must always
be kept in stoppered bottles.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
homemade sleeve board.

A homemade sleeve board for iron
ing sleeves and shoulders Of shirt
waists and children's dresses can be
made from one good straight bed Stat.
two large empty sp0Ols such n
basting thread comes on. two one-inch
screws. size 8. that have round heads
Cut one piece from the Stat. measuring
a inches. leaving Is inches for the
other. With q sharp knife round on
the four corners of the longest piece.
making one end narrower than the
other. Place a screw three inches
from either end of the longer piece.
leaving the heads Of the screws to b
inserted in the hole Of the spools,
which are glued two inches from the
end Of the straight piece.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
HOW TO MAKE LAMPS sURN.
Small Pieee % camphoe In on Vessel
70 . oeed Thing.

Any amount Of trouble arises from
trying to read or write BY bad light;
not only does 1t affect the eye. but the
whole nervous system a. well.
Work done by . poor light IL never
success: the brain and hands can
not do their best under q strain. and
time - we'll n health 10 wasted.
In the country candle or lamp light
10 generally used. for . gas or an cleo.
trio plant II not always near at hand.
1t IL often . good thing. for most Of
the ocular trouble nowadays IL put
down to the electric burners.
For . good steady light there II
nothing better than . lamp, but like
most everything 1t has to have atten-
ton. After cleaning we'll and filing It,
place . small lump Of camphor in the
oil vesselHthis win greatly improve
the light and make tho fame clearer
and brighter. II you have no camphor
add . few drops of vinegar occasion.
ally.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

Eggs sometimes crack upon being
:nmersed in boiling water. or are
sound to be 90 when required for use.
70 prevent the contents from costing
ut gently rub the crack With moist
@ned salt. allowing . nttls time for it
20 penetrate, then Il Win bo1l - well
al an uncracked cd.
A!Hson6 ovspejoo.
Dissolve one package 0f raspberry
gelatin and half . pint Of sranulated
sugar In one and . half pints Of bOil
ing raspberry juice from canned fruit.
- this imparts . better favor; strain
II. then stand away to cool When Il
u sli9htly stir stir into II half pound
Of ground or rolled chocolate almond:
put II in the refrigerator. and when
perfectly arm serve Icy cold turned
out upon . glass dish. or In individual
glass punch glasses. with one table
spoonful Of whipped cream On top a
each cup. II II we'll to prepare an
dishes where gelatin - used the day
before they are required. thus giving
them ample time to stifRen. and avoid
ing anxiety ON the part Of the cook.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

A Aesxy wind storm. With the force Of
. cyaloos in. some places, posed over
tie western part of thS county Sunday
evening. II fnt struck in the Gruetli
nsighboEhood, northwest of Duncan, and
On ths Frank Dickinson place the house
W. moved and two wagons picked up
and carried into VIM. RUNNERS field.
From thsre it struck the buildings on
the old Eisenmann place, now owned by
VIM. Kummee; and demolished . barn
9lx26 and racking the other buildings.
At 0ottleib Lemp's the barn was blown
down and many large cottonwood trees
Destroyed, besides fences being torn up.
At VIM. Kummeris homo place the COW
shed was blown down and . nov barn
considerably damaged. On John Eisen.
msan,s farm every building except the
house Was moved. A number Of those
Who sustained damage in this locality
wsce protected by Cyclone insurance,
which will make tho loss lighter.
From Monroe the storm was plainly
visible, although ct that place there wss
no wind ct Ill, but tho rainfall measured
over two inches. After crossing the
river tho storm seemed to raise and the
next damage reported was at Louis
0aalfeld's, who lives on the Meridian
line On Shell creek. At this place ell the
buildines, except the house, were moved
By The force OF the wind. Henry Clsu-
oonS wind mill was next in the track of
the storm, and it vas blown down.
At viii 0odekins the wind twisted Q
corn crib around on its foundation and
blew . buggy through the Tense. After
this locality was passed the storm
sssmsd to have lost its force, and there
W. practically no damage done north |
Of this point.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
choeolAte Pie.

One pint scalded milk, yolks Of two
eggs and white Of one (beaten). one
cup sugar. two tablespoons cocoa. lit.
tie piece butter. Cook in spider and
thicken with one heaping tablespoon
cornstarch. Have the crust baked
FIRST pour mixture In and frost with
white Of one egg. beaten and sweet.
ened. Set in oven long enough to
brown frosting.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

Boil a. many eggs a. you have peo
PIE to serve. Boil hard. peel. and put
into cold water. Shave small new cab
bage into mere strings. Arrange cab
bage about one inch thick In each
salad dish.
With q darning needle and . heavy
white linen thread draw through the
egg. Hold the egg lengthwise. Cut
into hve strips from the top Of the 60
half way to the bottom. Be careful
not to scar the yellow. Loop bach
the white part % a to let half Of the
yellow stand alone. Remove thread
Season to taste and serve with
French dressing.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

Flavor es vaailla and choeelats Moe
In Favor.

The combined favor Of vanilla and
chocolate seems particularly pleasing
to the American palate. and when pre-
pairing sweets for home consumption
or sale the amateur candymaker win
do well TO bear this fact in mind.
Here are some reliable recipes for
chocolate sweets that are sure to 1lnd
ready sale:
Chocolate kisses-For this sweet
powdered or confectioners' sugar
(AAA) 10 best. Pound together In .
mortar one pound Of the sugar and
two ounces-or squares-of unsweet-
ened chocolate. When thoroughly
mixed pass through q fine sieve and
add the whites of two eggs beaten to
. stth froth. Have ready q sheet Of
tin without any sides and covered
with buttered paper. Drop the mix
ture on this. 2 heaping teaspoon at .
time and bake slowly.
Chocolate macArOOns-Grate four
ounces Of unsweetened chocolate and
slit with one and one-half pounds Of
powdered or confectioners' sugar.
Blanch and grind in your meat chop
per II ounces of shelled almonds.
This means that the almonds must
be weighed after Smelling. not before.
Beat the whites of three eggs to . stin
froth. Mix the above ingredients and
. teaspoon Of vanilla together In .
porcelain bowl. drop on buttered ~
per and bake In q moderate oven.
Chocolate fudge-Place In q pOrce-
lain saucepan one pound Of granulated
sugar. half 4 teacup of sweet milk. one
level tablespoon Of butter. two ounces
Or squares Of unsweetened chocolate.
and boil for about Is minutes. Re-
move from the flre. add one teaspoon
Of vanilla and beat with a fork until
It begins to cool. Do not stir while |
Pour into buttered square
tins to the depth of half an inch. Be-
lore 1t gets cold dip q knife into Ice
water and mark OF into squares.
1t will be noticed that square tins
are advised for cooling, because then |
there Ii no waste in ill-shapen sweets.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

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The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
To Remove Stains

To remove paint from glass wet the
spot with strong liquid ammonia. be
ing careful not to let the ammonia
run down on the window paint or var.
nish. After two or three applications
scrape gently with a piece of soft
wood. then rub with q paper vet with
ammonia.
Kerosene stains can be removed
with Fuller's earth. Cover the stain
with q thick layer Of hot Fuller's
earth. let remain for "a hours. than
hvs,sh III
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

II you have too small q quantity OF
chicken to serve in any other way. try
chicken turnovers. Aince the meat
fine. season with salt, pepper. and .
pinch Of nutmeg or mace. and moisten
well with cold chicken gravy. Roll out
some short pie crust, and cut in
rounds the size Of q saucer. Wet the
edges with cold water. place one table
spoon of meal dotted with bits of but.
ter, on one-half Of the round. fold over
the other half turning up the edges .
little and pinching them well together.
Bake in the oven or fry In deep fat.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
SIMPLE HOME LUNCH
oUlTA0le ron FAMILY on A. FEW
FRlENoo.
oaemeW croqusttss with French Psas
the Main 0lsh-PreparsN0 ce'spets
-Gelatino CORRECTION Makes
IN Appealing Dessert.

A simple and attractive luncheon
that may be prepared easily At nome
II the following:
Fruit Cocktail.
Cream q Potato coup; Pea.
Grapefruit SALAD, Cheese 5a'"'
Mousse. Coffee. FANCY '@A
nonhon. Salted Almonds.
Slice two very ripe bananas, aoolns
to them one grated pineapple. . rev
Maraschino cherries. the juice OF one
lemon and orange. Thoroughly cniii'
sweeten q little and serve In grape
fruit or punch glasses.
To prepare the soup use . quart OF
milk, six large potatoes. one stalk OF
celery, an onion, . tablespoonful OF
butter. Put milk to boil with onion
and celery: pare the potatoes and boil
them until they are thoroughly done;
turn Oh the water and mash fine: add
milk and butter. pepper and salt: rub
through q strainer and serve tmmedl-
ately.
For the flsh croquettes. take . can
of salmon, or the same amount or
fresh fish, remove skin and bone and
drain 1t we'll. To two cupfuls OF well
seasoned ash put one small cupful OF
white sauce, made with two table
spoonfuls of -four and one Of butter.
and q small cupful Of hot milk. Beat
well and spread out to get sti6 and
cold. When you are ready to fry the
croquettes. cut OF pieces OF the mix
ture about two inches long and soout
an inch wide, forming = sort Of
square: dip each piece first into sifted
bread or cracker crumbs. then into the
beaten yolk Of an egg mixed with a
tablespoonful Of cold water; then into
the crumbs again, and when the outer
covering IL dry put few at . time
into q wire basket and fry in deep fat:
drain on white or brown paper In the
oven, and serve on q napkin laid on .
platter, with a garnish Of sliced lemon
and parsley around the croquettes.
Use . small head Of white lettuce
for the salad. some white grapes and
half of q grapefruit. Cut the grapes
In half and remove the seeds; peel
and shred the grapefruit. and over all
pour French dressing. Toss until
dressing is we'll mixed through the let
tuce and fruit. Serve this with cream
nutted cheese balls and crispets.
The crispets are made by taking
small squares of bread cut very thin
and buttered on both sides; roll and
lasten with q toothpick; place in .
quick oven and brown. Just before
serving remove t0othpicks.
For dessert soak . quarter Of q box
Df gelatine in quarter of q cupful of
cold water and dissolve over hot va
ter. Whip 2 pint Of cream stiff; add
! quarter Of . pound Of candied cher.
hes. cut In small pieces. q quarter Of |
} pound Of blanched almonds rolled
line. . tablespoonful Of sherry, q tea
Of vanilla. and the gelatine.
Stir carefully from the bottom iowa, d |
he top until 1t begins to stifien. Turn
INTO . mold and pack in ice and let
stand an hour.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13

Peel and chop fine half peck Of to
matoes. Drain through colander. Chos
fine two large stalks Of celery. two
large red peppers. half cup of chopped
onions. half cup grated horseradish
one cup Of dark and yellow mustard
seeds mixed, one cup Of brown sugar
half cup salt. one teaspOOnful each Of
ground cinnamon, mace. cloves. and
black pepper. two teaspoonfuls Of al
spice. and one quart of the best cider
vinegar. Mix well together: put IL
two quart glass jars and seal. II needs
no cooking and will keep for q year.
The Columbus journal., 1908-05-13
kltehan Ventilation.

The kitchen should be ventilated
many times . day. certainly ut Ill
times Of cooking. Reeking OdOrs Of
hot foods should be given speedy out
let for three reasons-tO keep the food
untainted. to keep the Kitchen clean
and to make the housewife comforta-
BILE. The dining room and living rooms
should be aired once . day, as well ~
all halls and windows thrown as wide
open a. IL consistent. witt the wealth
er. But the blow Of fresh air through
the house should never be forgotten.