davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
To Clean PIumes.

II the plume is only slightly soiied it
may be cleaned by being placed in a
wide-mouthed bottle, such as fruit
lar. and then being covered with gaso-
line, to which little white soap jelly
has been added. 1t must be covered
tight and left for twenty-four hours.
shaking the contents occasionally. Take
from the vessel and rinse In clear gaso-
line. Keep away from the fire.
Another method said to be good Is to
cover the feather with paste made from
laundry starch and alcohol. When quite
dry the starch should be shaken from the
plume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Robberies Reported to Police.

Wesley Adams. 319 U street north
west, reported to the police this morn
ing a theft committed at his house last
night He told the police that his house
was entered, he thinks, by using a
duplicate key. and $685. stolen.
H. w. Rutherford, 1914 G street, also
reported to the police having been rob-
bed. A pocketbook containing $56, a
watch. charm and locket was taken
from his premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Wounded Negro Goes to Hospital

Zachariah Williams, colored. called at
the Emergency Hospital last night about
IL 80 o'clock and was treated for pain
full scalp wound. He told the police that
he was cut by an unidentified colored
home IS at 1905 I'd street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
In Honor of Chinese Commission.

A special riding hall drill in honor of
the Chinese commission, now en- route
to this city, will be given at Fort Myer
Thursday next. at 2:30 pm. Tickets of
admission may be had, 1t is announced,
by applying to the adjutant, Fort Myer,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
Slight Fire on the Washington.

An alarm of fire was sounded from
box 454 yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock because of a fire scare aboard
the steamer Washington, docked at the
foot of l. street. The searchlight wires
short circuited, but no damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

CofIarettes are Of lace, tulle, hand-em-
broidered linen or figured net. Some
have touches Of black velvet in the form
of tiny bows on the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25

Swift & Co.'S sales of fresh beef in
Washington for the week ending Satur-
day. April %. averaged Lille per NJ
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-25
For Amateur Cooks.
Chicken Timbales.

| Mix three-fourths Of a cupful of -four
| with a half teaspoonful of salt Add
gradually, while stirring constantly, one
half cupful Of milk and one well beaten
egg and one tablespoonful Of olive OIL
Shape, using a hot Swedish timbale iron,
| and cook in deep fat until delicately
| brown Take from the iron and invert
on brown paper to drain. To make the
! filling for dozen timbales remove bones
and skin from a pint bowl full of the
white, or white and dark meat mixed, of
1cold boiled or roasted chicken. and cut in
half-inch pieces Put over the fire in a
saucepan two. tablespoonfuls of butter
and two OF -four. and when melted and
blended add milk and chicken broth,
cupful and half or more, as desired to
make rich cream sauce. Season with
salt and pepper, add the chicken and If
preferred. One-half cupful of mushrooms
cut In pieces the same size as the chicken
| Then brown in butter before adding to
the sauce. Fill the timbales.
Pressed Chicken.
| Cut as for stew. Skin the feet and
place in the bottom Of q stew pan. Ar
| range the fowl on top, just cover with
water and cook slowly until tender. Do
| not let the meat brown Separate the
dark and light meat and throw away the
| rect, from which the gluten has been ex-
| tractec. Chop liver, skin, heart and gig
card fine. Add these chopped giblets to
dressing of stale bread crumbs seasoned
| and moistened with little hot water and
| butter. Arrange the large pieces of meat
| around the sides and bottom OF a baking
dish, alternating dark and light, and fill
alternately with dressing and chicken un-
| til the dish is full. Remove the fat from
the water in which the chicken was
cooked. heat boiling hot and pour over
| the chicken. Put into press for several
! hours and when cold, slice.
Jel1ied Chicken.
| For Jellied chicken have on hand three
pounds of chicken that has been boiled
and cut from the bone in strips Mix
quart of rich chicken stock that has been
! boiled down and cleared with teaspoon
full each of lemon juice. chopped parsley,
a dash Of celery salt and a quarter tea
spoonful each of salt and paprika At
the last stir in teaspoonful of granu-
lated gelatin that has been dissolved
When the jelly begins to thlcken add the
| chicken and turn 1t into a mold To
have the chicken scattered evenly
through the jelly. stand the dish contain
| ing the jelly in a pan of ice and turn in
the jelly layer by layer. covering each
with chicken as soon as it begins to
! thicken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
WATERMAN Defends
YALE ROWING COACH
Former Captain of Crew
Says Lack of Material
Is Real Trouble.

NEW HAVEN. Dee 2-YsI7's rowing
defeats are due 20 lack Of material, &C
corg!iug 70 Cameron Waterman, OF De
rroit. a former famous EE oarsman and
captain. who takes up the cudgel in IA
vor Of John Kennedy, who has been MT
hard by some Of the critics for his
coaching policy
Waterman says that Kennedy IS the
greatest rowing coach alive He ADDS in
the Yale Daily News: For some years
have watched with alarm the trend
of Yale rowing conditions. and the IN
DERIVING causes As early as 1$H the
resuIt could be and was toreseeu by
mang-
Harvard men With whom have con-
versed on the subject. very enormously
attribute the decline 20 our coaching
system. as this was the entire To Die
inrtheiT own case not many years ag=a-
Al one time there was much trouble
with our coaching system. and b. look
ing over a table % EaIe-HarVard races
one can easily locate its date But that
time Is passed, and ] believe our present
coaching system to be the best possible
TO meet American conditions and our
coach. John Kennedy 10 q be without a
peer.
Neither Yale nor any other college
has proved that a winning crew can Be
turned out without material
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
PRINCETON IN NEED
Of NEW STADIUM
If Penn or Harvard Were
Added New Stands Would
Be Necessary

PRINCETON, y. J.. Dec at Is prob
able that IN the future Princeton VII
play Harvard IN football or possibly
Pennsylvania, and should this occur the
NEED Of a stadium at Princeton would
bf, more pressing than ever
Heretofore Princeton has felt the need
o. permanent stands, but once every
other year, for the football game with
Yale has been the only contest on the
Tiger schedule which required ex-
rTaordfnsry seating capacity, and this
game is played AZ Princeton and New
Haven on alternate years.
Now there Is q possibility Of having
two big games each yer. one OF which
viii be played in Princeton every sea
son, and the athletic association is be
ginning te realize the aDsoiut neS S1s-
sity of permanent stands at least The
expense Of erecStnE and tearing down
the stands now used IS great enough
Il IS claimed. 10 psy the interest on 2
fund sufficient 20 build a permanent
The Alumni vy,slIy Of this week con-
, tafhs an interestiE< : article on a pos
sible plan Tor aCQGf ing the money nee
essary to erect a stadium The plan
here suggested IS that the unive-S
build the stadium on the conditions that
the athletic association pay into the
general treasury per cent annually
| OF the funds invested, the association
/ TO have the privilege OF paying on the
I principal from time 10 time. as they
( are able. Thus the stadium would be-
/ long TO the athletis association. and Us
/ cost would 60 10 the university as en-
/ dOwruent TO BE- Ttinvested-
1 II such q pan were followed out j
( would do away VII the expense OF pot
I ting I'D temporary stands and the diff
tally removed. for the seating capacit,
/ would be greatly increased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
GRADUATION COSTS
YALE TEN PLAYERS
Blue Eleven Will Be Hard
Hit BY June
Exercises.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec SO
many cOnnicting statements have been
made regarding the number Of 1Y''
men that the Yale football team viii
lose By graduation next June that the
Yale News now officially declares that
ten Of the seventeen men VINO played
against Princeton and Harvard VIII be
lost 20 the 49, team The ten are
Captain DAILY, Field. and Kistler from
the backdeld. Ends fitzpatrick and
Brooks. Guard Fuller Center MOTHS
and Substitutes Demings Savage, and
COREY.
This is pr0portiOnsIeIy almost as
heavy a loss as the 1903 squad sus-
tanned. but that the prospects are far
brighter for 1851 than they were last
faIi
Princeton is far better Of than either
Yale or HaTVard. a. only two Of the
regular Tigers viii be graduated in
June Yale. however, has ceased 10
fear Princeton, believing that II this
years eleven could conquer Princeton.
with all the dope favoring the latter,
any Yale team can clip the Tiger s
claws Harvard, however IS 2 Differ
ent proposition. and there IS no conceal
ment OF Yale's pleasure over the fact
! that the Crimson viii be ss hard nit as
yale 10 the loss OF old men
Despite its defeats By both the
/ Princeton and Harvard clubs. the Yale
freshman team * expected 20 come 20
{ the. front next fall with number 81
4 men who VIII make the varsity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN WORLD OF BASEBALL

viii have their annual meeting on Wed
reS7av. As a side attraction the man
a-emeut OF the Athletics viii give a
big banquet 10 the baseball gathering
scout George Huff is touting Cni-
Cages Blue Grass LeaguS catcher
Leo AuEemier, as coming star He
HIT 400 on old Kentucky diamonds
Pitcher Mcintyre. Of the Cubs has
gone to Jacksonville. Fla. where he
viii act as betting commissioner for
Ed Ryan at the winter race meeting
Ban Johnson favOrs a schedule o. l74
games closing the season early in Oc-
tober. on the same date as the National
League
A number Of weII-knOwn BAN players
are doing brief stunts on The "a lldeVtlie
stage Jimmie Callahan and ChAf-ey
Doom have made pronounced hits.
The National Commission is once more
afra- TuF7n King This time for work
ing with Promoter Fletcher, lrlinE %
show star players the beneht OF another
baseball league
Unless. some major league cllp can
find use for LEU CTiger ne viii Ielltt
from the game. as the New York Hlgll-
/ landers- have decided 20 give him MS
unconditional release
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
FOGEL IS ANXIOUS
TO REMOVE KLEIN
PhiIlies' Head Will Attempt
to Displace Umpire From
National League.

TrILADELPHTA, Dec 2-Horace
FogeL, president Of the P 5ilsdelphia Ma
tiousI club. viii attend the annual meet
Ing OF the National League with the in
tention OF getting the scalp OF I'm
pire KLEIN. F,0seI said
The fans Of this city who saw our
games last season viii testify more
than we can show as 10 the umpiring
last year All we want IS fair Jreat-
ment from the umpires and not such
rulings as were handed down last year
5y Messrs- Klein and Moran
Moran lis impossible and was re-
moved quickly, but Klein sT1ii remained
and hurt our chances considerably
KLEIN is said 10 have % in for the
PhiIliez. and 7 do not propose to have
him iu5uue our club The club has its
protective rights. and ] am going 10 see
that those rights are protected at the
meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
JOHNSON MAY BUY
VALUABLE BUILDING

CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-JUst - show that
the stories that he IS getting near the
bottom OF his pile are pigments OF the
iruagfuation,' Jack Johnson today Sc
cured an option on a piece OF property
al state and Thirty-fIrst street
Within a few DAYS II Is expected l-.-al
ne viii nav GOO for the property. which
includes an auditorium, two dance mans
and several smaller halls used for lodge
meetings.
s.F5ere-s. one fighter who viii never 60
S,vo5-e - Johnson said today. in speaEzIi-E
OF his contemplated purchase.
Friends Of the black champion say
fhat he has 15.s9 IN local savings banks
aDd that 1e has not touched one ce1t
81 the proceeds from the fight WITH
TerFrfac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

President Ban Johnzon. as '-sual, took
his Thanksgiving dinner at Cincinnati
with his aged parents.
The Jersey City fans are anxious 70
see Billy Murray at the head OF tnelt
ball team once more
-'Jicgs~ Donahue says that ne has re
gained his old form and would hke 20
get 2 chance to play. his old position
for the Chicago White Sex
This winter President. Hermann IS
signing I'D mis- Cincinnati players LAST
year Manager Griffith was assigned 10
this disasreea5Ie part OF the BUSINESS
James A Callahan. the chicago vet
eran ban player, says BaSebait i
making faster strides in public favor
than automobiles or flying machines
Wen vet free old ireland and get sun
day bali for every State IN the Crloh-
Pfttsburg's receipts for the home
games were $50 600 less IN 1910 than uleN
were in 1909 All the Pirates VIII get 2
nice. fat boost in salary next season II
they get II.
The New York state League team
Owners are frrbiIaut over the Demo
c~aric victory in New York. as they
figure Gov--elect John a Dix VIII De IN
favor OF Sunday baseball
Since 1893 the American and National
7 5eara- teams have played each other 81
games. not including tie games The
american lie Euers have won lt9 games
10 the National Leagues la
The week Of December y viii be q
busy one for the baseball magnateS lil
New York. Monday the National Con-
mission viii have an important llleellIlS
The Eastern League yin have It's aLllla.
meeting on the same date TUESDAY tht
! National League VIII meet in annual
l convention and the American lEeaSuS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
WEST POINT FIXES
BASEBALL DATES

WEST POINT Dec Cadet Mel
pinch, Of DashIngtou, manager OF Jhe
West Point basketball team, announces
tha schedule for the coming season
which viii open on SATURDAY I'D a game
with Manhattan College
The team last year was the best mat
West Point ever turned out and for
council aTarWed the letter A 70 tue
members. something never done before
The schedule follows
December 3, Manhattan. u. Trinity
L Penn State January . Union. ~
Princeton. q. SWaTInm0re- y 1ale-
Tsehr747r-y- Z, University OF Pennsylvania.
n Colgate Is. Rochester =, Dickinson
- New York University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
GIANTS-WHITE SOX
WILL PLAY SERIES

NEW YORK. Dec The New foIHs
Giants-what few Of them are n New
York-ars already talking q neS-
V-7i+e COX. which has been made pos
e5-fa l,v- the change in the Sox tTalIllli-
rsr7r from California 10 Mineral W eli~r
Tex, only a short distance ron ~. 5 ~
for their training o.,
The two teams have already agreeo %
nv the --dedicstion game TOT We
TeyT Fort Worth PARK ana II = =
pected that series OF 81 -1d9- 81
lanes viii be. arranEed-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
WHERE MURPHY LOST.

President Murphy. Of the Cubs. once
almost had strange hold on
COMBS. the pitcher who defeated the
Cubs three times in the worlds Sc
rfes. Murphy sent a contract 70 the
hero Of the worlds series when the
latter was a student at Colby Coll
7eve but Connie Mack's scouts nailed
him a day before II reached him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
DREYFUSS PUTS ON LID.

Total abstinence" = a big hobby
with President Barney DreyfuSs The
Pfttsburz contracts this year with the
PLAYER win contain a clause which pro-
hfbits the player from taking even a
glass Of cool beer. This WILDE tough
on the smoky City lads during the real
warm weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
IOES PLAN DEFEATED.

The Cubs defeat n the worlds Sc
Tfes squeIched Joe Tinker's plan to
Droduce a sketch written for him,
g1Trafr that The Cubs would win that
ne had the sketch made 70 order The
4ftle was winning the World 8
Championship" He IS now out the
Hrice ~ q lot Of stationery and Iitho-
graphs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

A J. KeIIar. of the Wilys-Overland
Company. is in the city visiting me
C)1eriavd-yy Washington Motor Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

The National Electrical Supply Com
r,snv- has leased the building at 1SsS
New York avenue, and after extensive
improvements are made In the prop
ertv viii install its automobile supply
d-rartmenr in the new store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
HOLD BOXERS FUNERAL.

DETROIT, Mich. Dec 2--The funeral
OF Leo Guy GeEhardJ, who collapsed
Al the end OF a ten-rouBd fight In Lima,
Ohio. Monday night died without re-
gaining consciousness next day. was
held at the home Of his parents here to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02
.RATTLING GOOD BOUT,

FALL RIVER. Mass. Dec. Fight
fans today called re twelve-round
match at the Colonial hub last night In
which Terr-r Martin, e. Philadelphia. put
II On Young PerroI. q rafting good
T7l,--4 Marlin trrfieh ting and afi-rOuud
clever u or.- cffSe1 = sTTOu's TusheS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-02

Since 1913 the American and National
cage teams have played each other 81 3
games not including tie games The
american I .paguers have won 1Sl games
10 the National Leagues Ia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29
LIBERTY WOMAN's Tooth BIRTHDAY

LIBERTY, Me, September 26. The relatives,
neighbors and friends of Mrs. Margaret Over
lock met at the home of Mrs. Euphena Dyer,
Mrs. Overlock's sons wife, and where she has
made her home for some years, to celebrate
her Tooth birthday, she being the oldest lady in
Liberty or adjoining towns. Mrs. Overlook was
born September II, 1910, in Warren. Her
maiden name was Margaret Robbins and on
July a, 1886, she became the wife of Joseph
Overlook of Liberty, with whom she lived as
faithful wife until he died. Three sons were
born to them: James of Rockland; Alonzo of
Hope; and Daniel of Liberty, who died some
years ago.
She has two sisters, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Day
of Appleton, also ~ grandchildren "a great
grandchildren, and 13 great-great- grandchil-
dren. Many presents were given her by those
who extended hand and heartfelt word of
cheer to her.
Senator L. NJ. Staples of Washington was
present and made pleasing remarks.
Mrs. Overlook always was a hard-working
woman, but ever looked to Him who said "My
grace is sufficient for thee, for my strength is
made perfect in weakness. Most gladly there
fore will rather glory in my infirmities that
the power of Christ may rest upon me.
Ice cream and cake were served to ALL Mrs
Overlook for many years has had a desire to
live to 100 years and her desire has been grant
ed, and now she says she is ready to bid fare
we'll to ALL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29
SECRET SOCIETIES.

The annual election of officers of Phoenix
Lodge, F. & A. NJ, No. "a, will be held on Oc-
tober 10th.
The annual conclave for election Of Officer 8
of Palestine Commandery will be held at the
asylum on October 18th.
Timothy Chase Lodge, F. & A. NJ, will hold
a special communication this, Thursday, even
ing, to work the F. c. and NJ. M. degrees, to
be followed by banquet. All Master Masons
are invited.
At the regular meeting of Penobscot en-
campment l. O. 0. F., Tuesday evening, Sept.
goth. the installation service was conducted by
District Deputy Chief Patriarch E. F. Little
field assisted by Henry Clough, as deputy
junior warden, and 1. T. Clough, as deputy
grand high priest. The officers installed were
Austin J. Fernald, high priest; Louis j. San
born, chief patriarch; Orrn J. Dickey, senior
warden; Austin Jewett, junior warden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29
News OF the Oranges.

regular meeting of o. Gardner Grange
was held Tuesday evening September 9th
Sheepscot Lake Grange of East Palermo is
fast completing its new hall and the members
are very anxious to get into it before cold
weather. They are preparing drama to be
presented shortly. Watch for the date.
Georges River Grange of Liberty has resum
ed meetings after the summer rest Meetings
are held every Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Waldo County Pomona meets with Georges
River Grange on Tuesday. October 18th.
North Waldo Pomona Grange will hold it's
next meeting with Northern Light Grange,
Whites Corner, October 5th Address of wei
come by Della Nealey; response BY j. H. Nc
Kinley. Question, "Can the nloderate-sized
farmer, under the same conditions make more
money to-day than he could fifty years ago."
Friday night, September 23d, several of the
younger members of Georges River Grange of
Liberty went to East Palermo and gave
vaudeville entertainment for the benefit of
the building fund of Sheepscot Lake Grange
A large and enthusiastic audience was pres
ent, and good sum was realized Ice cream
and dancing followed the entertainment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-09-29
THE DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION.
A Parade, Speeches, Fire Works and a
Bonfire,

d
Bonfire.
The Democratic celebration of their victory
on September 18th, for which great prepara-
tions had been made, took place according to
the program last Tuesday night. F. G. Mixer,
Henry Staples and H. L. Lord were among the
Democrats who decorated their places of busi-
ness and Manager Clifford made good display
at the Opera House. At the private residences
of S. A. Parker, F. V. Cottrell, F. E. Wiley, T.
w. Lothrop, the Brooks House, and of large
number on Bay View street. flags. bunting,
lanterns, etc, were used and fire works were set
off and red fire burned during the passing of the
parade. Many residences along the line were
brilliantly lighted. The line was formed
in front of the Memorial building, and the
route of the parade was over Church to Miller,
up Miller to Court, over Court to Grove, then
to Cedar, Charles and Congress streets, along
down High to Post Office square, Here red
fire was burned and fire works set off. The
march was led by True C. Hayford on horse
back, followed by the police, the Belfast Band,
torch bearers, including many boys bearing
notices and transparencies, and few teams.
Good order was maintained during the parade
A small building labelled "the House of
Sturgis" and boxes and barrels galore had been
piled up III post Office square ready for the
bonfire. After the parade the crowd was quiet
ed and Hon. w. P. Thompson of Bangor, for
merly of Belfast, introduced from the post
office steps Hon. Samuel w. Gould, Congress-
man-elect, and Obadiah Gardner of Rockland,
both of whom made short speeches. After the
speeches the bonfire was started.
The church and school bells were rung during
the evening and until late at night, but watch
men at the boxes prevented the sounding of
fire alarm.
During the speaking post Office square was
filled, including number of people from sur
rounding towns. When the speaking was over
the older people generally went to their homes,
leaving the boys to enjoy the bonfire. There
was very little cheering or applause at any
time during the celebration.