davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-21
MANY PATRONS OF |MM|-
 CRANT,|NDUSTR|AL EDITION

The hnpod rarc Industra-i immigrant ''. AT. M firms in this illustrated aIton cuts (" 'hei ", Ii ecnted phone 'he ""I"' " and show !o" tue e"> '' hi. edit
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

A game az button. button. who's got
the button" has developed IN the District
Supreme Court. in which the button IS
a boy six years old. J. Butler Wright.
T., and the players are two Divorces.
his mother and grandmother. and his
father, a cowRuncher on a ranch nesr
Cody. wyo.
Justice Stafford. IN Circuit Court No. ?.
yesterday called for hearing a writ OF
habeas corpus issued on the petition
Saturday Of the mother, Mrs. Maude
Wolf Cameron, who obtained a divorce
in March. 1915. from the child's father.
J. Butler Wright. ST. IN South Dakota.
on grounds OF desertion- she is now the
wife Of Alexander Cameron. r., Of the
firm OF Cameron. Hale & Co, New York
brokers, and is applying for the custody
OF the boy.
The writ is directed against Mrs. Car
oline R Wright. mother OF the child s
father. POstpOnement was taken until
June 9. when the arguments OF both par
ties 10 the litigation viii be heard Mrs.
Cameron in her petition told the court
that when she was granted her divorce
from Wright, ST., he was given the Gus
tOdy Of the child. and then went 10 work
on a Wyoming ranch, leaving the boy II
the care Of Mrs. Caroline Wright
Fled from state.
she declares she started proceedings
this month against Mrs. Wright, in New
York County, y. Y. and that Mrs
Wright fed from the State 70 escape the
serving Of the writ issued BY the court
She declares the child IS now in the
custody OF Mrs Wright. who. she says.
Is an improper person 10 care for the in
fant- She charges that her former hus-
band Is Ia the same class, besides being
financially unable 20 fulfil his trust prop
erly.
The answer OF Mrs Wright IS q gen
eral denial OF the statements OF her Tor
mer daughter-in-law- She says that the
child Is in the custody Of her father.
where II should be. and turns the tables
By charging the mother with being an
improper person 70 have the care OF IL
In spite OF the marching and counter
marching OF the dramatis personae. ac-
cording 10 the papers in the case. they
have all re1deZyOused in Washington for
the big third act-mother. father, grand
mother. and child. Which has the child
is still a mystery Mrs. Cameron Is
represented BY Attorneys Jesse c, Adkins
and A S WorthlngtOu. and Mrs. Wright
by Attorney J. II. Hayden.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
WILSON SUSTAINED IN COURT
AlsOp Process Company Loses Ap-
peal Case.
District Appellate Bench Denies .
Writ OF Mandamus to St Louis
Manufacturing Concern

The Alsop Process Company. Of St
Louis. which was recently denied a writ
OF mandamus against James Wilson, Sec
retary OF Agriculture, 20 compel him 20
withhold recommendations OF prosecu-
ticns against manufacturers Of and deal
ers IN bleaehed -four. yesterday lest It's
appeal to the appellate court Of the
District
The opinion, written by Justice Robb.
while blocking the claims Of the AlsOp
Process Company, does not necessarily
settle the contentious Of the large milling
interests backing the St Louis concern,
for the reason that the appeal is de-
MED on the ground that the cOmpany's s
interest n the questions involved IN the
action Of the Department Of Agriculture
is too remote 10 entitle il 70 institute
the proceedings
Secretary Wilson. after a conference
with milleTs and a hearing as 10 -four
bleached by nitrogen peroxide, decided
such a product was injurious. 10 health
and in violation OF the pure food law.
4 statement TO that effect was issued De-
cember 10 last. announcing that prosecu-
tions would be commenced il six months.
The AlsOp Process Company applied for
a writ Of mandamus 10 the District
Supreme Court, declaring its business as
q manufacturer OF -four bleaching ma
chiusry. had been greatly damaged.
Secretary Wilson n his answer contend
ed that the Als0p Process Company was
neither an owner nor q manufacture of
bleached -four, but simply OF the ma
chinery used in the bleaching, and there
fore could not stay the hand Of the De-
partment OF Agriculture with reference
70 the product itself
The Alsop Process Company deuurred
10 the answer. Justice Stafford over
ruled the demurrer. and as the company
stood on the demurrer, dismissed its Pc
tition. The company appealed
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LIb7zry Of Conzess-open 9 a. n. to 70 ?. n or
Eecslar DAYS; FROM 2 .. n 20 10 p n On Sundays
and cn certain holidays.
Pubic Lih-ary-Opeu a. n. TO 9 ,. n; hoiidzys
q. 70. TO ?. n: Sundays. 20 p. u.
White House-Open 10 a. n TO p. n
United States Capitcl-0pen a. M to 80 p n
state. War. and Navy Departments-Open a. n
TO o n fThe original Declaration Of Independ-
eDce is n the library at the State DEPARTMENT.
United States TreasuTy-Open 9 a. n. 10 p n
United States Patebt O1ice-Opsn a. H. 10 ?
United States Pension Buresu-open a. n TO
: p. n
United States Post-ofsce-Open a N. TO 2 ,. n
Washington City Post-ofice-Open al aoaT~ The
Dead Letter Of6cc IS Ia TIE city post-os5ce-l
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. n TO ? N
Fish Commission-Open .. H. 70 40 ?. H.
Amy Medical Museun-OIen a N. 70 40 p. n.
National aluseum-Open g. m to 80 p N TN
cludlng holidsysl-
Smithsonian Institrltion-open a. n to 4aO D n.
(iucluding holidaysl-
Agricultural DsparsmeDt-opsn a. n to 40
, m
Bureaa Of EuzTzTing and Printfng-Open ? a. n
washington Monument 55Sls feet IN heishtl-Open
$50 a. n. to 40 p n Elevator runs from d n
until . H.
Coruran GALLERY Of Art-Open go a. N. to 1
p n. winter; a. n. TO D. n in sumner. sun
dsys-lS0 p. n. 70 ?. n. excepting n uiicsura-
AlltAS1llE AiEc On lAcc4As-s @-AAS-os9t ~
urdays and Sundays: other DAYS. sc admission
Government Printing Ofhee-oDen 70 a. n. to
p n
NaTy Tsrd-Open a. n. to $50 ,. n.
southworth Cottage. 95ta s. ard Prospect ave.
key Manaoa-HoEne Of Francis Scott Key, zuthos
Of The Star Spangied Banner" 5lS u street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday. e. II 70
$50 ?. n. Admission free
N THE SUBURBS
Geological Psrk-Opeu al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase ard KenEngt0n-
Naval ObseTy1f0y-OpeH a. Il 70 D N
Mount Vernon tths home and tomb q Washing
| tou)-OTen IL a. z. 70 p n
Arlington National Cenetery-
I Fort Mysr Military Post.
I United States soldiers Hone-open a. n Z
sunset.
! United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, I'd.
| Csthedrzl GrCunds. TeuDaIlytOEn Toad-Opsn 4
n 70 :. n.
Great Falls q the PotOnse
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
EXCISE BOARD UPHELD.
Appellate Court Denies Right of sa-
loon Keeper to Obtain Writ.

- -NAShA u 81
loon Keeper to Obtain Writ.
BY a decision Of the District Court OF
Appeals yesterday. IN an opinion handed
down by Justice Robb. the action OF the
excise board In refusing TO renew the
license Of James Stevens. proprietor OF
the saloon known as Dew Drop Inn" a+
40 Eighth street northwest is declared
legal
The order OF Justice Wright, OF the
District Supreme Court, dismissEng stev-
ems application for q writ Of uandamus
to test the Legality Of the stand taken bv
the excise board. consisting OF William P
Richards. Alexander Mckenzie. Samuel
7. Kalbfus. and EldTed G. Davis. is con
frmed. with costs he appellate court
holds that Congress cid not intend 20
confer upon an applicant a vested right
70 sell intoxicating liquors IN the Dis
trict. except hotels.
Stevens contested the refusal OF the
excise board 10 renew his license .bv. de-
claring he had deposited the necessary
$500, and 10 petition Of a majority of
neishbors had been fled against his bar
TooIn The decision Of the excise board
vas reached after hearing reports from
the police department
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
DISTRICT APPEAL DEFERRED.
Appellate Court Lets School Teach
er's Back Pay Issue Go Over.

The appeal OF the District from the de-
cis.on Of Justice Stafford. OF the District
Supreme Court. awarding $50 back pay
70 Mss Jennie 7. Martin, a teacher IN
the public schools, VIII not be heard al
this tine BY the District appellate court,
according 10 a decision yesterday by
Chief Justice Shepard. He was made
acquainted with the facts in the case by
Attorney J. J. Darlington. for Miss Mar
TIN, and Corporation Counsel Thomas. for
the District. He said there were reasons
why the appeal could not be heard 81
this time. 1t VIII be heard early in the
fall.
Justice Stafford, IN giving Judgment n
favor OF Mss Martin, overrule6 the in
depreciation placed by Comptroller Trace
well os the Treasury, on an act Of Con-
gress OF May. 1915. providing for in
creased pay for teachers. Corporation
Counsel Thomas said yesterday he could
not advise the District Commissioners 10
pay the back money to the 30 teachers
affected by Justice Stafford's decision
until the merits Of the Districts posi-
ton had been passed upon by the Dis
trict Court OF Appeals
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
WEST WINS AT GOLF.
Commissioner Defeats BaltimOTe'I
Mayor in FOursome.

Commissioner West nobIy upheld the
honor OF the Capital. 50 far as golf Is
concerned, on Memorial Day He won
from Mayor J. Barry Mahool, OF Balu-
more. in a foursome al the Baltimore
Country Club. The score was Gp, to
play.
The contest was the first OF three which
are 70 be played The second VIII be
played or the links Of the Columbia Golf
Club, Of which Mr.. West is q member. al
a date yet 70 be fixed. The Conmis-
sioner went 10 Baltimore without reputa-
ton as a golfer preceding him. and. conse-
Quently, his burst OF form was quite m
expected. Mayor MahOOI admits his op-
pOnent is the better player.
Ar. West was the guest OF Mayor Ma
hool az diner at the club house after
the contest Here the rivalry OF the con-
Test was forgotten in the various ups and
downs OF the play discussed in humorous
fashion.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
ECHO OF BRENNAN CASE.
Corporation Counsel Files Legal
Opinion In District Controversy.

Corporation Counsel Files Legal
: Opinion In District Controversy.
Further steps 10 procure an. early set
tlement OF the differences existing be-
tween the District government and the
Brennan Construction Company were
made yesterday with the presentation Of
an opinion BY Corporation Counsel
Thomas regarding the legal phases Of the
matter
This report is now being considered By
Capt. E. X. Markham, Assistant EngI-
neer Commissioner, who is more con-
versant with the details OF the contro-
versy between the District and the con-
struction company than any other man.
Engineer Commissioner Judson viii later
take it under advisement. and then place
* before the board
The corporation counsel has suggested
a solution OF the difficulty, IL is believed,
which viii be satisfactory TO both sides.
More than $50. 200 is involved.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

II the necessary funds can be raised,
tie little girls Of the city will enjoy ad-
ditional privileges this year in number
OF Fairgrounds TO be located IN various
sections Of the city. Col. Spencer S
Cosby. superintendent Of public buildings
and grounds. said yesterday that II the
money could be raised by the friends and
promoters of the playground movement
he would take into consideration the
opening Of several additional Fairgrounds
for the children Contributions so far
reported 10 the Fairgrounds fund aggre-
gate Ss6o.E.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY

EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.
To Furz Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News, aud al
pofuts south-Ncriolk ard Washington s,ssmerl
every evening IL the yesr at SIS.
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acd.
u~-TzIns leave every hOur on the half hour from
Fifteenth and streets no-theas-
To Rock Creek and Bridgs. Geological Park. CbeTy
Chase, and Eeusington-CsTs iron Fifteenth street
and NsE YORK aTsnEe every fifteen n1nuteS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Mire Thiercs nt Work.

Police Of tae Ninth prec.nct are searching for a
band Of thieves vho IN the las few days have
staea Thousands Of feet o. Uire iron telepho-e ard
Telegraph poles becWesn Washington and B1lctu10re-
Cornunicstion has ben seriously impaired
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

Seafood direct from the catchers (neveT
batter. served with all meals. Table
d'hote OF a Ia carte noon lunch 5 O'Clock
dinner and q Ia carte service
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
xv.-u.r,s 1Fsrsvaco Conserved

Read the Christian Science Monitor,
the national daily At Ham Adams, 9Th
and 9. and GaTTison's, 1zA 18th St
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
uofeI .JOhuson Cafer

Reliable Garden Hose Proves Cheapest
ultimately. The best you can buy, I0c 20
2Oc II. Iindsay's Rubber Store, sSS T ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
80 Get More Plarground..

The June Brides Bouquet
Artistic shower effects. Shaner. 18th &
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
CaverIy's Plumbing. 1881 C NV.


Are being served daily at Harvey's, as
only Harvey's can prepare them. Sof;
crabs, deviied crabs, and br0iled live lob
ster at their best Special noon lunch bill
served daily. Music evenings.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

NickeIed Towel RscEs. SOC Cp.
S. S. Shedd Bro. Co., l32 9th St NV
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

an advertising contracts made By The
Washington Herald Sre based upon its
bona fde circulation-a circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

Famous American Beauties.
The finest specimens Of these beautiful
roses fresh cut. at GUIDES. 1914 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
BOY CAUSE OF SUIT
Divorced Parents Apply for
Custody of Child.
TOTSwHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN

Mrs. SIaude Wolf CamerOa, of New
York, Sues j. Butler Wright, Her
Former Husband, in District Court.
Grandmother Denies Having Little
One in Her Care-Stirring Charges.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

Fruits, I9c Jar; Dog Head jam. 14c: evap-
Grated milk. family size. sc; pure pepper,
10c b: 3 sacks salt, I0c; Pearl soap, &c;
L. S. Mail soap. &c J. I. d. Pyles' 13
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
snrsnr S4nck

OH cookers, gas ranges. water heaters.
SIS 18th SC. A. Muddimsa & Co.-120s G.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

watch for a city-Raadle Highlands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
Beverage for Warm Days
BY Elizabeth Wadsworth Morrison.

sugar and two cups of water for five
minutes; then add four tablespoons of
cocoa melted with a little of the hot
syrup first; boil ten minutes more
add one tablespoon vanilla; cool. When
ready to serve fill chocolate pot half
full of shaved ice, add one tablespoon
of the cocoa syrup for every guest to
be served; fill up with milk; stir thor.
oughly; when serving pour into thin
chocolate cups, placing spoonful of
whipped cream on each cupful.
Banbury Tarts:-The quaint old
town of Banbury in Oxfordshire
has been famous for its tarts since
the days of rare Ben johnson. The
recipe is as follows: One pound of
raisins, stoned and cut small, one egg,
juice and grated rind of one lemon,
one cup of sugar, one tablespoon of
sherry or one-half tablespoon of
brandy or maraschino. Make a rich
paste with an egg. Roll it out thin,
and cut out with three or four inch
cutter. Put a spoonful of the raisins
mixed with the other ingredients on
one-half of each round of paste. Fold
over, wet the edges and pinch them to-
gether. Prick the tops and bake TWEEN
ty minutes.-J. H. B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
MINT JELLY.

Wash three quarts of grapes, fully
grown but entirely green, and put them
over the fire with three pints of boil
ing water. Cook fifteen minutes, break
ing and MASKING them with a wooden
spoon, turn into a jelly bag and drain.
Measure the juice and return it to the
fire, adding three sprigs of freshly
bruised spearmint; boil for twenty
minutes, skim, removing the mint, and
for each cup of juice add scant cup
of sugar which has been made hot in
the oven. Stir until it boils up, which
will be almost instantly; remove any
froth that rises, and it is ready to pour
into glasses. The color will be a very
pale, greenish amber. A suspicion of
coloring paste makes it a delicate mint
green. This is an especially choice
jelly to serve with meats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15

snowballs:-serape a Quantity of
ice, then form into balls. AT some
of the stores where house furnishings
are sold SNOWFALL formers are sold es-
pecially for this beverage. Allow one
SNOWFALL for each guest. Add two
cups of limeade to one cup of orange
juice, one tablespoon preserved ginger
syrup or one bottlet of ginger soda,
ugar to sweeten and one bottle of
charged water. When serving have
the peel pared in enc piece and very
thin, then placed in each tumbler,
which should be tall, thin one; place
SNOWFALL in each and fill up with the
liquid.
Switchell:-P one quart of
water in a tall crystal pitcher, add to
it one tablespoon of dry pulverized
ginger, one cup of vinegar and four
tablespoons of molasses; stir until
thoroughly mixed; fill thin glasses
with shaved ice and pour in the swift
chel. This is delicious beverage for
sultry days, and is recommended to
those who cannot endure lemonade.
tea or coffee.
iced Cocoa:-Boil one pound of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
ASPIC JELLY.

To one quart of clear hot beef or
veal stock, add one tablespoon of gran
ulated gelatine softened in one-half
cup of water, salt to taste and red
pepper-a little. If the stock is al
ready jellied, and it will be if enough
bone has been used in the making no
gelatine will be required. But if it is
not hard enough to cut into cubes when
cold. then one-half the quantity or all
of the amount Of gelatine given above
should be added according to the stiff
ness of the stock. The best aspic is
that which requires no gelatine, but
IN warm weather this is almost impos-
sible. The stock, if not perfectly clear
should be cleared with egg white and
shell. When the aspic is boiling hot
and the gelatine thoroughly dissolved it
should be strained through two thick
nesses of cheesecloth.
Many of the foregoing chaud-froids
may also be covered with thin glaze
of aspic after the chaud- froid sauce is
set and hard. For an exceedingly
pretty garnish, the aspic is poured into
shallow dish about one-halt an inch
thick. When cold it is cut with a
fancy cutter into tiny blocks, or you
may use a plain silver knife wet in
cold water and cut the jelly into dia-
monds. It is then put on the chaud
froids in dots. Often chopped aspic is
used as a garnish for cold meats. Put
the Jelly after it has hardened in a
shallow pan or a cold plate and with a
silver knife, wet in cold water, chop
it as fine as required.
When using the aspie as a covering
have it Just about as soft as thick
cream and pour it with spoon over
the object to be coated. To line a
mold with aspic, let stand for mo-
ment. then take out or gently pour
out all that is soft. These chaud- froid
entrees, when once thoroughly under
stood. are not difficult.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
ETIQUETTE FOR SIMPLE
LITTLE HOME WEDDING

attendants so it is better that the two
girls should enter together. About two
minutes before the hour set for the
ceremony the bridegroom should come
into the room, accompanied by the best
man, and take his place at one side
of the clergyman, just in front. I'm
mediately afterward the bridesmaid
goes into the room preceded by the
usher, if there is one.
If not she goes toward the clergy
man, stopping at the other side from
the bridegroom and a little farther
away from the minister. Immediate
" behind her is the maid of honor,
who follows and stands so that she
is next to the bride and a little be-
hind the latter The bride comes d.
rectly behind the maid of honor and
leans on the arm of her father or the
person who is to act in such capacity
during the ceremony His daughter
leaves his arm on arriving at the side
of the bridegroom and stands beside
the latter, while the father remains a
step behind, ready to give her away
when that part of the ceremony IS
reached. Having done this, he retires
beside the girls mother.
The maid of honor holds the bride S
bouquet when the latter must have
her hands free, and returns it at the
end of the ceremony, before the bride
turns to greet her friends. If any
formality is observed after the mar
riage has been celebrated the best
man and maid of honor should walk
out of the room together. following
the bridal couple. At home wedding
it is customary for the bride to turn
at once and receive the congratula-
tons of her family and friends. Re-
freshments, simple or elaborate, are
served at once in the dining room.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-15
Mushrooms
For the Table

sweetbreads and Mushrooms: -Soak
the sweetbreads in cold water. chang
ing it and washing them thorouohlv
until the water ceases to be tinged
with blood. When perfectly clean.
cook in boiling sailed water until
tender. 1t will take about half an
hour to cook them. When done dron
them into ice water and let them
stand twenty or thirty minutes, chang
ing the water if it becomes warm. Cut
them into small pieces, discarding the
gristle and little pipes. To two sets
of sweetbreads allow one can of mnsb-
rooms. Cut the mushrooms into small
pieces and strain the liquor, which re-
serve for the sauce. To the liquor
add enough cream to make one pint
in all. Melt tablespoonful of but
ter and stir into it two tablespoonfuIs
of -four. Cook a few minutes, then
stir in gradually the heated cream
and mushroom liquor. Season with
salt and pepper and stir until well
thickened and smooth. Add the mush-
rooms and sweetbreads, let simmer a
few minutes, add a pinch of paprika.
then the well beaten yolks of two
eggs. Cook and stir carefully to pre-
vent curdling. Remove at once from
the fire and serve in patty shells or
on toasted bread. If fresh instead of
canned mushrooms are used they must
be parboiled, then proceed just as
above.
Stuffed Mushrooms:--Peel the de-
sired number of mushrooms and fill
them with the following mixture:
Chop fine the stalks of firm mush-
rooms season with white onions and
parsley. Squeeze dry and mix with a
little brown gravy, heat through and
fill the mushrooms with the mixture.
Place them on a well buttered bak-
ing dish, sprinkle with grated bread
and bake for fifteen minutes. Garnish
with slices of lemon.
Mushrooms in Cases.-Mix a dessert
spoonful each of -four and melted but
ter until smooth add one-half cupful
of cream. stir constantly and cook I'M
til it thickens. Season with salt and
pepper, pour into farina boiler or
stew pan, add the mushrooms, heat
through and squeeze over a little
lemon juice. Fill the cases and serve
at once.