davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
AZ CYNTHIA GREY.

half cup seeded raisins. Cover WIN
crust and bake.
To make jam. scrape. slice an
weigh rhubarb, allowing pound q
sugar. grated rind Of q lemon and .
half ounce chopped almonds to each
pound and half Of rhubarb. Cook
slowly for one-half hour. stirring
constantly. Then add one lemonb
sliced, and cook until thick.
A good pudding II made with
dried bread crumbs and rhubarh
Butter a bake dish and put into &
a layer of bread crumbs. whicA
have been soaked In . pint q
water, the juice Of a lemon and one
half cup sugar. Sprinkle crumbs
with bits of butter, put over them .
layer of we'll sweetened stewed rhup
barb. Add more crumbs. then moro
rhubarb, until dish Is full. Cover
top with dry breadcrumbs and btu
of butter. Bake covered for one
half hour. Uncover and bake -
minutes longer. Serve hot, with
hard sauce.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

(2) Blackstone, violet. coura1A
(3) First clean the fur thorOuek
" with fuller's earth. and the ~
ing with gasoline. Hang In the -
sun and air well. Then seal In .
stout paper bag. As a further pss-
caution you might put few piecsg
of camphor gum inside the bag.
Dear Miss Grey: What woua4
you do If you loved your husban4
dearly, felt as II you couldn't live
without him. and he would mrs
and correspond with young girsA
although he mistreated you in -
other way? DOUBTFUL.
Al would ask myself these
questions: Have exaggerato4
my husbands attentions to otherey
Isn't 1t perhaps only hurt vanity
on my part? Am ! attentive
enough to him? Am considera0
enough of him? In not this 'flA&
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
.nthia6rey3'
-

Dear Miss Grey: "a Will you
please give me a recipe for coffee
cake? (2) What is the birthstone.
flower and meaning for March? 90
How shall I pack furs to keep out
moths? TINA 8. r.
A.-D Mix one-half cup of but
ter, one cup sugar, two eggs beaten
separately, one tablespoon mo-
lasses, one-half cup cold coffee,
two scant cups flour, two tea
spoons baking powder, spice to
taste. Add three-quarters cup Of
seeded chopped raisins and little
citron cut fine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
JAIL AROUND
THE H0rR|
BY Cynthia Grey a.

Decorated china plates should be
put away with round pieces of can
ton flannel between them.
Put a mixture of two tablespoons
vinegar and one of olive oil over
steak and let stand several hours
before brOiling. It's sure to be ten
der.
Mend broken articles with LIQUID
court plaster.
Wash cocoa stains on linen first
in cold water without soap before
washing In the usual way.
Use discarded safety razor blades
for removing buttons, hooks, eyes
and snaps.
Sprinkle enough flour for gravy
on the bottom Of the pan after the
roast is hot. Do not season nor put
water in until 1t ia heated through.
Thus there will be a delicious
brown gravy ready when roast is
done,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
BUCKETSHOPS CLOSED.
NV United Press Leased Wire)

NEWCASTLE, Pa, April r.
Bucketshops here were ordered
closed by the district attorney Sat-
urday. Although no arrests have
been made it is expected that some
will be made today If the shops
attempt to open. One representa-
tive of Baltimore house closed
Wednesday on the order of the
main office.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
FAMOUS POEMS OF LOVE

Love much Earth has enough OF bitter In 1t;
Cast sweets into it's cup Whence FER You can
No heart so hard but love at last may win it.
Love is the grand primeval cause OF man;
All nate is foreign to the first great plan.
Love much. There is waste in freely giving;
More blessed it is, even, than to receive.
Who loves much, alone finds life worth living;
Love on through doubt and darkness, and believe
There is no thing which love may not achieve.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04

(Social news is a daily feature of
The Press. Any one wishing to in
sert such news should send It, sign
ed. to the society editor or telephone
1t before 10 o'clock in the morning.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
LUNCHEON FOR MISS
WHlTSON.
THEATER PARTY.

The Phi Alpha Epsilon sorority
girls of Pullman, who have been
guests in the city during the past
week, were entertained Saturday
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
INSTITUTE WILL
DANCE.

Announcement has been made
of the next dance to be given by
the members of the American
Bankers Institute on Thursday
evening, April IA, at the Hall of the
Loges.
This Is the first dance to be
gwen by this club since before
Lent, and 1t is being anticipated
with much pleasure.
The hall will be decorated for
the occasion and special music will
be furnished by DaveDl Ort's or
chestra. The usual number Will
be included on the guest list.
Mrs. A. A. Morse of the Gardner
apartments entertained a party at
the Spokane theater Saturday aft
ernoon. At the close of the per-
formance the party ;ourneJoA to
ira% exports, where dainty lunch
con was served. Covers were
piaced for the nine present, who
we're: Mrs. w. l.. White, Mrs. w.
Ei,ight, Mrs. J. F.. Gannaway, Mrs.
A. G. Mackenzie, Mrs. Campbell,
Miss Ruth Kelley, Miss G. Lesson
Smith, Mrs. Charles Lewis and
Mrs. A. A. Morse.
Z & &
SHOWER FOR BRiDE-To-BE.
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. M. S. Bentley and Mrs. Barrie
James for a picture shower to be
given Tuesday. April II, compli-
mentary to Miss Mary Strang, a
bride-to-be of this month.
& & &
$50 LUNCHEON FOR MISS
WHlTSON.
From present appearances Miss
Clara Whitson will be the much
feted bride-to-be of this season.
A charming affair Of this week
will be the luncheon to be given
In her honor Friday afternoon by
Mrs. r. l.. Thompson at her resi-
dence, on Seventh avenue.
Twelve intimate friends of Miss
Whitson have been included on the
guest list.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04


OIrheum.
They were guests for the occa-
sion of Miss Lulu Richardson. Ten
girls were included in the party.
CONCERT BY SPOKANE SYM
PHoNY AND PHILHARMONIC
SOCIETY,".
There was only a fair sized
audience which greeted the Spo-
kane Symphony orchestra at its
second appearance of the week
yesterday at the Auditorium the
alter.
The program was in two parts.
The first part consisted of the over
ture IF l Were King" by Adams;
the Brahms Hungarian Dance in Il
minor, and the american Rhap-
sody," by Mayo Evans of Spokane.
The second part consisted of the
death of Minnehaha," sung by the
Philharmonic society and played
Dy the Symphony orchestra.
The Symphony orchestra, as
usual, won most enthusiastic ap-
plause and proved again and again
it's excellence as musical organ
ization. The American Rhapsody"
was one of the favored selections
and stood well the repetition of Fri
days concert.
Mrs. Leonard Kerr sang the So
prano solos and Mr.. Theodore Lam
mers the baritone role in the
choral part of the program. They
were supported by IS voices in the
chorus.
DINNER PARTY At WEsTMiN-
STER.
Mrs. N. B. Walton was hostess
Friday evening when she enter
tanned at a dinner party at her
apartments in the Westminster.
the occasion was the celebration
of the birthday anniversary of Mr..
Walton.
The appointments at the dinner
table were attractively carried out
with yellow, jonquils and tulips be-
ing Used. Covers were laid for IA
guests.
cHiLDREN's PARTY.
Miss Gertrude and Master
Charles Finucane were honor
guests at a pretty party given Sat
urday afternoon by Miss Katherine
and Mary Luhn.
The affair was in form of
luncheon. Six young people en-!
joyed the occasion.
& z &
WHIST PARTY.
The Degree of Honor will enter.
tain their friends at a whist party
this evening in the lower Pacific
halls. :
WoMAN'S LEAGUE MEETS
TOMORROW.
The Spokane. chapter OF Amer
lean Woman's league will ho'd It's
usual meeting in the public librarv
at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening.
& 4 &
JONQUiL CLUB MEETS.
The members of the Jonquil club
will be entertained at their regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. w. Pynn, E40l In
diana avenue.
Luncheon will be served at 2
o'clock. A business and social SEES
sion will follow. .a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
JoNQUiL CLUB MEETS.

The members of the Jonquil club
will be entertained at their regular
meeting tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. T. w. Pynn, E40l In
diana avenue.
Luncheon will be served at 2
o'clock. A business and social ses-
sion will follow. a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-04
Social GbertS III 5pokatr

afternoon at theater party at the
Olpheum.
They were guests for the occa-
sion of Miss Lulu Richardson. Ten
girls were included in the party.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
LESSONS ON LOOKS LONG
REMEMBERED

A popular teacher in a small private
school for girls kept a question-box
on the door of her room.
Saturday evenings she was at home
10 all the pupils who cared to come
TO hear the answers to the questions.
which were mainly concerning social
matters. Many a useful bit of infor-
nation was conveyed in these infor
NAL conversations.
Simple refreshments we're served
and the whole delightful evening wa
arranged to enforce the principle tina
mo girl is ever too young to be (
lady. no lady is ever too old TO be Z
girl"
Many a girl. dressing in a hurry
long afterward has heard in memory
that beloved teachers gentle reminder
that the external marks of a lady are
her gloves, veil handkerchiefs and
shoes. The nervous haste has slack
ened while a fresh handkerchief is
chosen. the shoe-ribbons retied and
bows smoothed out, perhaps even a
button sewed on a glove.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
FOUR DAYS FAST
BEGINS TOMORROW
Local Orthodox Hebrews to
Express Mourning Over
Holy Temple
NOT KEPT BY
REFORMED JEWS

The feast of Alb will be observed by
Orthodox Jews in this city and
throughout. the entire world begin
ming tomorrow at sunset, and con
tinuing for four days. The fact is an
expression of mourning over the de-
structiOn of the holy temple by the
Roman General Titus in year 20 A. d.
History says that the first temple,
which was destroyed by Nebuchan-
nezzer. King of Babylon. in $50 B. C.,
also on the ninth of Alb.
The feast is not kept by the Re-
formed Jews, as they consider the
destruction of the temples and the
expulsion of their people from Spain
in 1892, when the edict was signed
for their expulsion by Ferdinand and
Isabella on the ninth of Alb. of the
greatest Importance to their freedom.
Three weeks of mourning precedes
the fast of Alb, which begins with
the seventeenth of Tammuz, the fast
day that commentaries first breach
into the walls of Jerusalem. During
these three weeks no marriages are
solemnized and no entertainments arc
INDUCED in. The last nine days Of
that period-from the first to the ninth
of Ab-the expression Of sadness is
intensified, and the Jews abstain from
meat and wine, except on the Sab
both.
Immediately after service at night
and the following morning the Book
of Lamentations, accredited to the
Prophet jeremiah, is chanted by the
reader in a quaint melody, pitched
in a high key, while the congregation
in stocking feet is seated on the floor
or upon upturned benches. Special
rhythmic dirges are recited known as
Kinnoth.
The ninth of Alb and the Day Of
Atonement are the only fasts which
last "a hours. The remaining four
in the Jewish calendar commence in
the morning and close at night.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

This program has been arranged for
the Sunday concerts by Henry and
Young's Military Band at Shellpot
Park tomorrow
Afternoon-Marc college Boy -
Morse; fantasia. Champion" Hart
man; selection, Sextette from Lucia, -
Donizetti; rag waltz. "Tobasco," John
son; overture, 'Lustpiel," Kela Bella;
banjo solo, Annie Laurie" var, by
c. H. Compton; soloist. Charles H.
Compton; medley, selection, Bits of
Hits" Feist; soprano solo, selected;
soloist, Dorothy d. Young; march
American Spirit" Dauzert.
Evening-March ,''Marceline." Trim
kano; overture, Bohemian Girl.
Balfe; medley overture. THE King.
Witmark; intermezzo. Simple Aven.
Thome; banjo solo. Love and Beauty
waltzes, Armstrong; soloist, Charlie:
II. Compton,; descriptive. "Indiar
Campaign" Gordon; soprano solo
'The Song That Reached My Heart.
soloist, Dorothy D. Young; march
Daughters Of the Nation" Lampe.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
ACTIVITIES OF THE
HEPTASOPHS

The Heptasophs, or Seven Wise
Men. are working hard despite the
warm weather. The most eminent
Grand Archon William Dennis Hud-
son. accompanied by his star Wis
tied Mizpah Conclave, No. 2, and in
stalled the following officers:
Archon, Alfred TAFT; chancellor,
Thomas Pace; prelate, Frank P. Nc
Farlin; provost, Charles Borrell F;
recording scribe. John Walsh: finan-
eial scribe, Thomas Collins; treas
urer, Harvey E Nichols; inspector
general, NJ. F. Williams; warder, ].
F. Cadori.
The conclave now meets at No.
604 Market street (second floor rear)
on Wednesday evening and expects 70
do good work this term, under the
leadership of the new officers.
James Young Conclave. No. 9. met
last Saturday evening with a fair at
tendanceh. Three members, who have
been i'll for some time, have recov-
cred and were present at this meet
ing.
Newark Conclave, No. s. met on
Wednesday evening in their room in
the Newark Opera House. About
twenty-five members of this conclave
expect to come to Wilmington on Fri
day evening, August 8, TO make a
fraternal visit to Friendship Con-
clave, No. 1, when the first, second
and third degrees will be conferred
on two candidates by the desree
staff of the latter conclave.
William Mckinley Conclave, No.
10. met on Wednesday evening with a
very enthusiastic attendance. One
candidate was initiated. The conclave
Is quietly increasing its membership
and expect very busy fall and win
ter
Peerless Conclave. No. 10. met OF
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Nem Klnr a Grent Trnreler.

England has never had and perhaps
never will have a. sovereign who is the
supreme head of the British Empire
by a better right than King George
the right of having seen it all and
known it all at first hand. One would
need the pen of a Gibbon to do justice
to the magnitude, the variety and the
significance Of his imperial tours. He
has travelled, by land and by sea, over
10000 miles-six times the circum-
ference of the globe; there is hardly
a corner of the empire that he has
not visited; he has been six times to
Canada, thrice to India and Ceylon and
twice to South Africa and Australia,
and at many of the most memorable
events In recent imperial history he
has been the central figure.
What should they know of England
that only England know?" asked Mr.
Rudyard Kipling in a line that is a
volume in itself. The spirit of that
thrilling challenge is a spirit to which
King George responds through every
fibre of his being. There is not a
more English Englishman in England;
there is not more ardent or a more
understanding imperialist in the whole
length and breadth of the empire. by
England" ne once said. Eve do not
mean these islands in the Western
Sea, but an England which is spread
over the whole surface of the world "
No ruler has yet sat on the British
throne with so deep an appreciation
of all that is involved in the imperial
title, so proud a consciousness that the
crown he wears is the symbol of unity
and kinship to one-fifth of mankind. or
so true and sympathetic an insight
into the sentiments of the British
dominions over seas.-McClure's.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
PROPER METHOD
TO ROLL CARRIAGE

Take a medium-sized round-headed
cabbage, parboil it and allow It to cool.
Then slightly open out its leaves and
insert between them raw or cooked
mince meat, which has been seasoned
with chopped onion and parsley, salt
and pepper After this reconstruct
the cabbage, wrap half dozen pieces
Of bacon around 1t and tie it. Braise
It gently for three hours, basting II Of
ten. When ready TO serve drain the
cabbage from the gravy, remove the
string and bacon. set the cabbage on
a platter and cover it with the gravy,
which in the meantime has been al
lowed oreduce and thicken.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

Tuesday evening with their usual
large attendance. The degree staff
is organizing and making ready to
start an active campaign as soon as
fall opens.
Friendship Conclsve. No. 1, met on
Friday evening and initiated one
member. This conclave has a com
mittee at work arranging for a re-
union of their members on October 81,
the twenty-ninth anniversary of the
institution OF the conclave. On Fri
day evenin. August 10, this conclave
expects a large delegation from New
ark Conclave, of Newark, when the
mysteries of the first, second and
third degrees will be revealed to two
candidates. The anniversary COM
mittee is composed of William c.
Baird, chairman, and E. Ross Farra
John Russell, c. Scott Boynton and
George G. Souder.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
ALL THE LATEST
PARIS PATTERNS
W O N ANKIND
FASHION AND FADS


Every blouse nowadays is frilled. !
All materials are exceedingly sheer.
The bronze slipper is with us once
more.
No more white gloves; gloves match
the costume.
Wide shirring has found its way
even into the bolero.
Walking dresses made Of blue serge
are very prominent.
Entire gowns Of the all-over beaded
| Jet are TO be seen.
Bead fringes matching the costum,
are seen on smart gowns.
The very newest scarfs OF Spanish
lace are almost like a mantilla.
Taffeta aud supple silks in blacl
are favorite fabrics for bathing suits
Velvet is used TO a quite unusua
! degree In trimming garments and
gowns.
Sailor shaped hats are far in the
lead for ordinary wear this sum-
mer.
Gray calfskin is pushed as a sum
mer novelty especially I'm women's
foot wear.
feature of all misses dresses is
the extreme shortness OF the skirts.
Mousseline gowns Of two tones. one
showing through another, are much
worn.
Sleeves have settled down TO short
and three-quarter lengths for sum
mer wear.
Beaded scarfs are prominent, par
ticularly those with gold or steel
beads.
Embroidery is used on all belts, col
lars and on many of the small Jokes.
Enamel green is a predominating
color among the parasols on beach
and boardwalk.
Suede slippers match the costume.
and the stockings with them are flesh
colored.
Tortoise shell is made up into every
thing from powder cases to umbrella
handles.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

is the "Hobbie" skirt, with close fitting
band just below the knee.
Paris dressmskers claim that ordinary
undergarments should not be worn with
the gown that is designed to have a
''clinging" effect, aud are advocating
Italian silk underwear as admirably
adapted for the purpose.
Inquiry at some Of the largest depart
ment stores, seems to verify Madame
judgment. as this class of underwear
permits of being gathered together
closely without showing creases, punches
or humps Git being possible to hold al
Italian silk garment in the palm of the
hand, and does not entail the use of uu.
comfortably tight fitting undergarments,
and is not only dainty, but durable
filmy as cob web, yet tough as linen,and
can be washed like a handkerchief.
Neither is it expensive, as it costs but
little more than the ordinary under
garment.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
An EXPRESSIYE PIANn.

The finest shades of expression can
be procured on the Weaver Piano.
The touch is elastic and responsive:
the tone clear and delicate. combined
with a richness and depth that is
overwhelming. II responds to every
emotion of the professional per-
former. Send for free catalogue.
WEAVER ORGAN & PIANO CO,
Manufacturers, York, Pa.
The Weaver" Is one of the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co..
40 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

rha model which We illustrate shows
one OF the banded-in-skirts which hAvs
come into such prominence The slrfyt
Illustrated has an upper or yoke sectiors
cut with i've cores. At about knen
depth there Is band. circular In cut
which Is attached to the upper part. AZ
the back OF the skirt the band is broken
by the box pieat. which continues from
the belt 70 the edge Of the skirt The
closing Of the skirt may be arranged
under this box plat at one sida OF taa
back or az one OF the side front seams
This skirt may be made OF one material
or OF two. or OF three The upper por-
ton may be OF silk. draped with voile.
while the lower portion Is OF taffeta or
satin the same shade az the outer ma
terial The pattern 6lOO) is cut In Eizaa
2 to a. inches. waist measure. To make
the skirt IN medium size viii require.
as represented. III yards "A inches wide.
with "a yards OF contrasting goods 2
inches wide. OF OF one material ~ yards
a inches wide. Width Of lower edge *
yards.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the once OF this
paper.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Light Again Burns.

The lighthouse inspector of the
Fourth district has given notice that
the temporary light at Miah Maui
Shoal Light Station. Delaware bay,
found extinguished on August II, has
been replaced by a post lantern show
ing fixed white. The regular char
acteristic will be restored as soon as
possible.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
DIR. POULSON
AT GRACE CHURCH

During the absence Of DR.. Kellogg,
minister of Grace Church, services
will be in charge of the Rev. Thomas
/. Poulson, who will preach Sunday
mornings. the services beginning at
IL o'clock Sunday school sessions
will be held at 10 o'clock. Evening
services will be omitted during Au-
gust
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

Father. we thank Thee for this day;
May we keep in the narrow way
OF Thy dear Son whose life was given
To bring Thy children home 20 Heaven
Help our Minis that they may be
Consecrated, Lord, to Thee.
That when before temptation brought
We may have pure and loving thought
Dear Lord, help us, one and ALL
That we may catch the spirit of Paul.
And always try to watch and pray,
That we may live for Thee each day.
Emma z. Hughes.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Hot Salt Baths.

There is nothing more soothing in
a case Of nervous restlessness than
a hot saltwater bath before retiring.
The water should be about as hot as it
can be borne. and the bather should
retire just as soon as the bath is COM
pleted. Care should be taken in the
drying, a heavy Turkish towel being
used vigorously.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Very Nice Salad Dressing.

Mix together one tablespoon each Of
sugar, mustard and -four; one table
spoon Of melted butter; one teaspoon
full salt; one egg; one cup Of milk or
cream. Cook in a double boiler until
thickens, then add slowly half a cup
of vinegar. Boil until smooth and
creamy. stirring constantly. Strain
and cool.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
P. 6 R. ORDERS
IS MORE CARS

The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
way Company has placed an order
with the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation for thirty vestibule pas
senger cars. five vestibule combina-
ton cars and six baggage cars.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

The city of Hamilton. O.. proposes
to cover part of its main street with
a glass canopy ant illuminate the
interior with powerful electric lights
There is no crop grown on the
Island of Porto Rico that has re-
eeived the same attention at the
hands of writer's and students of ag-
riculture as coffee.
Evening journal., 1910-08-13

Wash and remove scales from fresh
asparagus. Tie together and cook in
a tall dish with tops up Have water
come nearly to top of dish In this
way the stalks Of the asparagus will
boil tender while the tender tops
steam until done. Let it cool and ar
range on a bed of lettuce. Cover with
French dressing
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timOre, Sunday. August 81.

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware Avenue Station. at go a.
m; Newark, at $50 a. m. Returning.
leave Baltimore. Camden Station, at
$50 D. m; Mt. Royal at 6.35 D. m.
Visit the river resorts and parks Of
BALTIMORE
Evening journal., 1910-08-13
Excursion TO PENIS Grove.

The annual excursion by former Of
.ficers of the South Side Baptist Mis-
sion to Pennsgrove, n. j., will he
women Of the St. Paul's NJ. E. Church.
of Pennsgrove, will hold their annual
Harvest Home on the same day and a
tempting chicken dinner will be
served.