davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
Recipes.

Blackberry Mush-stir two quarts of
blackberries into one and half pints Of
water, heating slowly 10 boiling point.
Then mix in gradually enough graham
meal to thicken, being careful not to put
too much IN, as It will then De full of
humps, Stir In also a cupful OF white
-four. which has been mOistened and made
smooth In a little cold water. Cover end
set where il will continue To cook with
out scorching, and Jet It remain ten
minutes, stirring once or twice. Then
set 1t back on the stove. where II VIII
not cook for a few minutes. Pour into
a mold and set away to cool. Serve
with cream and sugar.
Raspberry Vinegar-Look over the ber-
ries, and place them without water in a
preserving kettle, let them cook until the
juice is well drawn, and add sugar 20
make them very sweet, Boil ten min
utes. then add vinegar enough TO taste
a trile acid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOTEL KENTUCKY. new

KENTUCKY AWI. MAR BOARDWALK.
Brick addition Of 8 rooms Just completed; elena
tor private baths; electric lights running water and
phones IA 1oouls white service; butter. poultry.
eggs, and milk direct from cur farm; fine table;
music: SO 20 SIS weekly: 8 10 8 per day; illustrated
booklet mailed free. r. A. CHAPMAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-05
MENUS AND RECIPES.
To-DAY,s MENU

TO-DAY'S MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Blackberry Mush Sugar and Cream
BrOiled Bacon
Waffles Syrup
Coffee
LUNCH.
Baked Tomatoes Lettuce SALAD
Chocolate Junket
Raspberry Vinegar
DINNER
Asparagus Soup
Lamb Chops
Mushrooms Broiled Tomatoe!
WateTcTess French Dressing
Stone Cream
Iced Coffee
Assorted Cakes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
MRS. M'MANUS MAY
 BE SUPERINTENDENT
We'll Known Local Trained Nurse Will Likely Have Charge of the
 Davis Hospital

Work is progressing rapidly for the opening of the Davis Hospital. All the outfits havc thcen oTdesr,escss far-~the operating room from the Kny-Scherer Co.,, of New York, at cost of s1,200 The outfit includes operating table, dressing cans, sterlizer and other ar ticles.
 It is reported that Mrs. McManus, of No. 319 Olive street, will be select ed as superintendent of the new hos pital although the election has not been made as yet. It is understood that the advisory board of physicians have endorsed Mrs. McManus as sup erintendent. She is an experienced trained nurse and has many friends among physicians and others here
 The work of cleaning up is now go- ing on at the hospital. The follow ing ladies have helped in cleaning up this week: Mesdames R. S. Cherry, J. R. Martin, J. L. Caldwell, T. F. Burks, Joe Clement, H. G. Higginboth- am, M Eisenkramer, G. Taylor and Miss Sallie Byrd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
YOUNG BOY TO GO
 TO REFORM SCHOOL
Leslie Gray ,Who Has Given the Pc. lice No Little Trouble, to be Sent
 to State Institution at Little Rock.

Leslie Gray, IA year old white boy who entered a number of houses in this city last Tuesday and who has given the police much trouble in the past few months, was given prelim- mary hearing before Magistrate J. A. Frazier yesterday afternoon on a charge of assault and battery and petit larceny. The boy was not rep resented by an attorney, but his fath- CT who is an employe of the Transit company, was present and testified in his behalf He said he was unable to control the boy and wanted him punished if he is guilty Magistrate Frazier, at the request of Judge W. D. Jones, took the cases under advise naent and will probably order the boy taken to the State Reform School at Little Rock Monday or Tuesday.
 Young Gray was charged with steal ;, ing a bank from Little Charles Sen- yard, which contained several dollars ;, in money. He visited the homes of , several prominent families living on West Fifth avenue and represented himself to be an employe of the Pine
 Bluff Telephone Company. Manager
 Frank Hearn, of the Telephone Con-
 pany, testified that the boy had never
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
ARE GOING TO OKLAHOMA CITY
Edgar J. Bloom and Harry B. SolmsOn To Establish q High Class Shoe Store in the New Capital of
 the New State

Edgar J. Bloom and Harry B. Solm-
 son, two we'll known young men of this city, are soon to move to Okla homa City, Ok, where they will en- gage ill the shoe business. They will leave August 1 for that city, where
 they have leased a store room in the new Colcord Building. Their estab- lishment will be known as The o. C.. Shoe Store and will handle only a
 high grade line of goods. Messrs
 Bloom and Solmson have lived in this city more than quarter of century
 They have been prominent in local
 commercial social and religious cir
 cles for some years. MT. Bloom has
 been for some years vice president of
 the Isaac Dreyfus Company, one of the most successful and progressive houses in the southwest. Mr. Solm- on was for some years connected with that establishment, but for the past two years has been a resident of Chi cago Their many Pine Bluff friends,
 while regretting their departure, join
 in wishing them highly successful career in their new home -=
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
BIG BARBECUE
 AT HUMPHREY

Humphrey, July 2.-(sneciaD-The x. o. W. will have q picnic July 4 and a barbecue in a grove near Hum- phrey and good time is expected. Several prominent speakers will ad- tress the crowd and band has been employed to furnish music. through sur the day. Meat will be prepared on xhe grounds. Everybody is lnv'tea 90 come bringing a we'll filled basket. Amasements suitable for the oeeas- nn have been provided whic' vii, .ntartain both old and young. one st the most interesting features IS a baseball game between Humphrey and . visiting team, at D. m. The Gil lett train, which passes through Hum ahrey at a. m. and stops at Althei ner will return to Humphrey for the accommodation of those who wish tt
 attend from Pine Blum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
.puc PINE R1JFF ARKANSAS MORNING. JUDY 120
'WORKED' THE CLERK
 BUT DIDN'T WORK
Visitor Secures Small Amount of Mon- ey From Key Clerk at Jefferson, But Was Forced to Return the
 Cash by Manager Trul0ck.

Manager Walter x. Trulock, of the Hotel Jefferson. turned the tables on A. R. Edgett, a visitor, yesterday after the latter had secured $2.96 from Wal ter Dunegan key clerk at the Hotel through misrepresentation. He To- catad Edgett on the street two hours after the money had been secured, and compelled him to return the mon- and also destroy small contract which had been given him for some photos.
 Edgett has been in the city several days and claims to represent some trade journals of Baltimore, Md He says he is compiling editor of the Traders Report and the Menna Art View of the Maryland city. He has secured a number of contracts from local firms, it is said
 Edgett went to MT. Trulock at the hotel and agreed to furnish him some photos of the Jefferson and also cut
 
 couple of photos of the building and agreed to take them, but they were not to be paid for until delivered. Af- ter MT. Trulock left the hotel and while Chief Clerk Roedel was out, Ed gett went to Young Dunegan, the key clerk, presented a receipt for the amount agreed upon, and told him MT. Trulock had sent him there for the change. The key clerk paid the mon- ey, but discovered later that Edgett had misrepresented things to him. Dunegan found Edgett on the street later and tried to induce him to re- turn the money. He denied having secured it from Dunegan and when Mr. Trulock threatened to have him placed in jail for obtaining money by false pretenses, Edgett returned the cash.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
we'll 1o7, which gets second place

'" S'i 1o'' "uICu SclS SeCOuQ pldCe,
 Moline 102 is third with 64 points. Mobile 100, fourth with 42 points, and Lexington 103 fifth with 2,042 points. The final report on the touring cars competing for the Glidden trophy will not be given out until today. the com- mittee having not finished it's report on this division. Until the report is made there will be no action taken on the protest against Premier No. 1 and it still stands unofficially in first place with 3 points, followed by the Chalmers 30 with 39 points. The committee was kept busy yesterday going over the cars. They had to in- spect every part of every car and the work was tedious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
NOTICE.

The postofice will be closed Mon day, July 4th, except from 11:3O a. m. to 12:30 D. m. when carriers will make window deliveries only No delivery trips will be made the Htire day so every one desiring mail are urged to call at the office during the above named hour.
 x. c. FURTH,
 Postmaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

been in his employ. At one of tho homes the boy abused a little girl by pinching her and made himself cb- noxious to other residents. He was arrested by Constable Frank Stewart and Deputy Constable w. A. Brauson Wednesday night. A number of lad ies were in court and told of the boys visit to their homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
MOLINE 100 CAR
 WINS A TROPHY
That Entrant Penalized Only Nineteen Points in the Glidden Tour Contest Maxwell 1O7 Took SecOnd-The
 Trophy Not Announced.

Chicago, July 2.-Moline 100 was officially awarded the Chicago trophy of the annual Glidden tour last night. following the report of the technical committee giving that entrant total penalty of 19 points as compared to 51 points assessed against the Max
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03

Don't fail to see our line of Re- frigerators before you buy. Prices right. Tedstrom Fur. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-03
Postmaster,

Little Bland Eiland Jr., is recover ing from the measles.
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
AWARDING OF PRIZES

h e
mano mnh Ia the greatest a
The
o e contest regardless Be ardd e Oyel
man
o will bawaded Supeba
Prze prizes tin the
rdt standing
Fr IN Six vi b Plan Vaue
ing n ad o the tx W b Damud
mex in will
will
a Fumi
Prizes NO 4 candida e
a
htdr PnzsNo s. nd n o e
SnssCo
Ban
Evening journal., 1910-11-16
District One

Wilmington within limits lying north of the Of Tenth
PENNSYLVANIA limits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20
The Warner Medal Contest.

The two general contests the larger
schools and the one and two-roOm schools
will be held in the Court Hall. Rockville,
Saturday, May Il. beginning at 1890 A. NJ.
Mr.. George H. Lamar. President of the
School Board, will preside. Hon. b. H. War
ner will make the presentation address and
an address will be made by the Hon. Chas,
D. Hilles. Assistant Secretary Of the United
States Treasury.
The Rev. Mr.. Gillingham. Mr.. John
Thomas and Mr.. O. S. Fields will be the
committee TO adjudge the winners in the
contests.
The representatives reported from the
district contest in the one and two-rooH
schools are Russell G. Moore, LIST district
Edgar Aud. 3rd district Harry Simms. 4th
district Elear Stabler. 5th district John
Hildebrand, llth district John NJ Boyer
18th district Thomas Harvey, 18th dis
trict.
The representatives reported from the
larger schools are Griffith Warfeld. Rock
vile Alfred Wise. Poolesville Enroll ka-
node. Gaithersburg Arthur Chaplin Ken
sington Ulrich Hutton. Sandy Spring Jos
Cissel. Woodside; George Rorick. Bethesda
One of the pleasant features Of the day
will be the music by a Washington orchestra
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20
Angry Husbands Deed.

Ernest E. Willard. who resides at what
is known as Willards. the second lock on
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, near
Georgetown, was brought from Washing
ton last Saturday morning to Rockville to
answer the charge of having shot August
Beach, a canal boatman. last Friday night.
Willard admitted shooting Beach, justify
ing his act by the statement that his wife
was on the boat with his victim. Beach
was treated at the Georgetown University
Hospital for wounds in his neck. inflicted
with small shot. His condition is said not
to be serious.
The shooting occurred about $50 O'Clock
Friday night at the canal lock at Glen Echo,
Charles Schaffer, the lock tender, witness
ing the affair. Willard escaped after he
had fired the shot, but was arrested shortly
afterward by Charles Meyers. Vim. Walker,
a resident of Glen Echo. accompanied
Meyers and the prisoner to Washington.
Residents of Glen Echo took charge Of the
wounded man and conveyed him to seth
street and Prospect avenue, Georgetown.
on street car, Meyers and Walker follow
ing on the next car with the prisoner The
police patrol wagon was in waiting at the
terminus of the car line. Beach was as
sisted to the wagon and driven to the hos
pital. Willard was conducted to the police
station
The man had my wife with him." Viii
lard told the detective, land shot him.
heard she was on the boat and went to
Glen Echo intending to engage in fist
fight with him. but changed my mind
and shot him."
The woman about whom the shooting
was done was formerly Minnie Fisher. She
married John Baggett. resident of George
town, and. it is stated was divorced from
him at Cumberland, Later, Willard told
the detective. he married her. Augustus
Beach, the wounded man, is thirty-three
years old. He resides at IS Lee street,
Cumberland, and was on his way to the
Maryland coal district with the boat when
the shooting occurred.
Willard learned that his wife was on the
boat, he says, and he decided to interrupt
the trip. He says he saw his wife on deck
and inquired where Beach was, About
that time Beach appeared from the cabin
and the shooting followed
Willard waived preliminary hearing
and, on Tuesday, gave bail in the sum of
$500, which was required by Justice Jos.
Reading, for his appearance at November
court. Mr.. Ninian NJ. Perry, of Glen Echo.
qualified as bOndsman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20
Anniversary Celebration.

Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel pastor of St.
Johns Catholic Church at Forest Glen, this
county was rendered a reception on Thurs
day evening of last week in honor of the
25th anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood About 200 of the pastors
parishioners and friends from Washington.
Baltimore and other places gathered in st.
Johns Hall. near the parsonage, and gave
expression to the high esteem in which he
is held
Among the gifts received by Father Ro-
sensteel was well-filled purse from the
members of his congregation. The pre-
sentation speech was delivered by Andrew
j. Cummings and in accepting the token
Father Rosensteel expressed his apprecia-
ton of the demonstration in his honor.
An orchestra from Washington and the
Forest Glen Cornet Band were present and
played at intervals. and refreshments were
served Following the formalities. the
young folks enjoyed dance.
Father ROsensteel came to Montgomery
county twenty years ago as pastor of st.
Mary s Church. Rockville /; St. John s Church.
Forest Glen St. Gabriel's Church. Potomac.
and st. Peters Church. Olney. Twelve
years ago he was relieved of the charges
at Rockville. Potomac and Olney and re-
moved to Forest Glen Through his efforts
the present St. Johns edifice. said to be
the handsomest church structure in Mont
eOmery county. was built, and he was also
instrumental in building the Church of the
Nativity. at Brightwood, D. C.. of which he
was pastor in connection with the Forest
Glen Church number of years. Father
ROsensteel now devotes his entire time to
St. Johns Church. which has shown steady
growth under his pastorate.
Father Rosensteel's first charge was as
assistant pastor of St. Annes Church, Bal
timore. and he was later pastor of the
church at Newport. Charles county. and
mission church nearby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20
Religious Notices.

Services at Ascension Church. Gathers
burg, every Sunday at 3 p. M.
Forty Hours Devotion at ST. Rose s
Church. Choppers, Md. Sunday, May 22nd,
1910.
Rev. E. L. Hardcastle will preach at the
Travilah Baptist Church on Sunday. May
29th, at $50 p. M.
Rev. W. d. Keene will preach in Rock
vile M. +. Church South next Sunday
morning and evening. All invited.
The commencement sermon Of Gathers
burg High School will be preached Sunday,
May 29th. at II O'Clock. in Grace Church
by the pastor
The annual meeting of the Germantown
Baptist Church will be held on Sunday.
May %, 1910. at noon, to elect the pastor
for the ensuing year.
Rev Oscar j. Mann will preach in the
Presbyterian Church. Rockville. next Sun
day. May 22nd, and each Sunday there
after until further notice.
Rev Oscar W. Henderson, of Grocer Semi
nary. will preach in the Baptist Church,
Rockville next Sunday at II A. NJ. and 8
P. NJ, and DerwoOd at $3.50 p. NJ
Rev VIM. L. Smith will preach at Po-
tomac M. E. Church South next Sunday at
II A. NJ: Travilah at $3.50 p. M. and Ger
mantown at 1880 P. M. Communion at
| Potomac and Germantown.
There will be services at HermOn Presby-
terrain Church, near Cabin John, Md. next
Sunday. as follows: Preaching at $50 T. M
by Dr. Geo. s. Duncan Sunday School at
2 P. NJ. Everyone most welcome.
At Grace Church, Gaithersburg, the pas
tor. Rev. J. Harry Smith. will preach at II
O'Clock Sunday from the subject, The
Secret Of Spiritual Strength At 8 O'Clock
preaching by the pastor. subject The City
Of Permanence." Preaching at Mcdonald
Chapel at O'Clock All are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20


The will Of Mrs. Sarah V. Mccormack
who died on the 9th instant. was filed in
the Orphans Court here on Tuesday last
and letters were granted to the executors
Messrs. Clayton S. Fields and Edwin M
West The requests are as follows
To Annie l.. Spates, wife Of Thomas r
Spates, $4,000 and furniture to Mary f.
Fisher. $400 and house and lot in barnes
town and furniture in said house during
her life. and at her death to her daughter
Made Fisher; to Elizabeth Fields, $500
and furniture to Cappie v. Boeley. 81, 800
and furniture; to Clayton S. Fields. 81. 900
to Lottie Fields. 500: to Sallie Fields
500; to Frances Fields. $780, to Reginald
West, $1,000; to Edwin West. 81 500 to
the children of Annie L. Spates, 5000
TO John f. West. $500; to Marion West
500; to Amos West, 500: to Harry
West, 500; to Sallie A. Spates gold
watch to Thomas p Spates, horse and
buggy; to Annie c. Boylan, 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20
Anti-Saloon League Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the State board
of directors of the Anti-Saloon League was
held at the Central Y. M. C. A.. Baltimore
on Monday last. The treasurer and super
intendent reported for the last year. the
policy for the ensuing year was outlined
and officers elected. 1t was decided;
l. To continue the local option fight for
the same bill, except for such verbal OF
technical changes as may be found ad-
visable.
2. AS far as consistent with the primary
fight for local option, to support candidates
for Congress who favor the Miller-Cu
interstate liquor shipment bill as against
those who do not.
8. To take all possible steps to perfect
the organization in every county and ward
with view TO securing the nomination
and election of candidates who will sup
port the local option bill
The following officers were elected Presi-
dent, Rev. J. F. Heisse, D. D.; vice-presi-
dents. Rev. Henry Branch, D. D., Jonathan
X. Taylor and DR.. David II. Carroll treas
urer, Henry S, Dulaney; secretary, Vim. H.
Anderson; headquarters committee, Rev,
j. F. Heisse, d. D., Daniel Baker, Jonathan
X. Taylor, DR.. David II. Carroll Henry S.
Dulaney and Charles W. Dorsey.
The financial report showed that the net
revenue of the Maryland League for the
year ending January 81. 1910, was $25.-
922.74, the principal items of expendi-
lures being salaries of five regular and
various special workers, $8,89418; travel
ing expenses of regular and special workers,
$2.307l0; six regular stenographers and
special office help. $3.l68,92 printing
and advertising $3.272.94; postage ac-
count $3,720,64; publication of American
Issue $2,265.37; Office expenses. includ-
ing rent of three offices, $l,8708l; and
special meeting expenses $l,094.57.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20
In Memoriam.

In sincere and loving remembrance OF
my darling and beloved husband. Thomas
II. Marshall, who departed this life to fall
asleep in Jesus on the morning Of May LIST
1910.
Once was happy loving wife.
Once fond and happy mother,
Now, o God, | am left alone to wander
Through this cold and cruel life
Now long to cross that river
Long to rest upon that shore
There to be with my Saviour and my loved
ones ever more.
He comes no more my darling,
Oh comes no more.
Could words more sad be spoken
Than these few syllables,
Breathed by heart crushed and broken2
Can you ask me do missH
How see those dear arms uplifted.
How hear that precious voice say,
How see those loving eyes upon me
When he took me In his fond embrace
And said, oh, kiss me, III not be with you
long.
He comes no more Oft when the shadows
gather
And all seems gloom, It's then wonder
whether
~ 10 uiiiNtiOil SiChticaS VT stcIii ldtc
That keeps my darling from his M. now so
lonely and desolate.
Why is II. o thou loved one Say why
Thou stayest away so long without replyP
He comes no more Yet DER my spirit
stealing
There comes an inward calm and fervent
feeling
That though now parted in our earthly.
dwelling.
We yet may meet where angels songs are
swelling,
And calm and in that other sphere.
Will taste of sweeter joys than are known
here. ....
Do miss my loved one
Can you ask that cruel word
Yes, miss him, God alone can tell how it
fills my heart with pain.
But my husband. oh, my loved one,
Softly whispers from the spirit land
NJ, my little M. we shall meet again.
By his broken hearted and
grief-stricken wife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1910-05-20
ID. A. X. Meeting at Kensiugton.

An unusually pleasant meeting Of the
Janet Montgomery Chapter was held at
Kensington on Tuesday, May 10, at the
home Of Mrs. James II. Adams. The Re
gent called the meeting to order, and. after
prayer, America" was sung, Mrs. Darby at
the piano. A goOdly representation Of the
chapter was present. members coming from
Drummond, Bethesda Park, Alta Vista.
Rockville district and the city,
The business hour was devoted to reports
by the auditor and charmen Of standing
committees Action was taken to celebrate
Flag Day this year at Clean Drinking Man
or. 1t is expected that some of the Dis
trict d. A. RS will join the Janet Mont
gomery in observing this festival at the
colonial home Of the historic Jones family
Of this county.
The program of the day consisted Of a
paper read by Mrs. F. C. Ebaugh, Chair
man Of the Conservation Committee. on
The DANGERS Threatening Our Forests. y
Mrs. Ebaugh illustrated her article by
series of pictures which were passed
around during her reading, showing the de-
strlction Of our wooded preserves by diff
ferent agencies. Mrs. Ebaughs thoughtful
paper moved the Regent to say that much
can be done by individual members Of the
chapter in saving the beautiful wooded
tracts in this county by requesting owners
Of syndicated properties, contractors and
Others to spare as far as possible the trees
when laying out streets and in making the
streets conform to the natural cOnforma-
ton Of the ground.
The hostess served afternoon tea at the
close of the musical numbers contributed
by Mrs. Darby.