davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
For the Bridegroom.

Etiquette decreeS the correct garb for
men. quite as much as for women, and
latterly there has como a change of fash
ion in masculine array. For example, the
time honored froc'- coat has been sup
planted by cutaway, and 1t is in the lat
ter shape that a. man must appear for
his wedding IL the ceremony takes place
in the daytime
Precisely the points that distinguish a
formal cutaway, as one might call it,
from q lounging coat. are to be told by a
competent tailor. and care must be taken
that the difference liz pronounced. The
waistcoat usually Is made Of the same
material as the coat. although fancy cloth
may be used. 1t should be single
breasted Trousers should be gray mix
ture or stripe. Boots should be patent
leather, button, with calf tops, and the
tie light gray or pearl. This same dress
Is suitable for the men Of the wedding
is in the color Of the trousers and ties
These must be darker in color than the
bridegroom's. Frock coats are relegated
to the use Of elderly men.
For travelling, sacaue coat, either
double breasted or single, is correct. The
color and cloth may be any choice the
wearer pleases.
For all formal occasions in the daytime
patent leather button boots with calf tops
are correct, and it is safe to say that on
all day occasions of dress pearl gray
ties are the color to be chosen. Four-in
hands are the knots tied.
For an evening wedding a man wears
full-dress coat, which means one with
tails. Dinner coats. improperly called
"Tuxedos," are merely evening lounge
coats and are not dressy. With a tail
coat white tie must be worn. and a
white waistcoat, single breasted, accord
ing to the latest fashion. White gloves
are imperative. Shirts must have plain
white bosoms. pleated ones being suitable
only with dinner jackets.
With a tail coat or a formal cutaWay
a high silk hat must be worn. II flowers
are put in the butto:ihOles they should be
white ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
In the Kitchen.
Hamburg Steak With Tomato Sauce.

Never buy your Hamburg steak already
chopped, no matter how fresh and entic-
ing it may look. Too often the most
inferior grades of meat are used and then
sprinkled with preservative to give
them fresh appearance. Get a piece
! of lean meat from the round, not neces-
sarily the tepderest portion. and have the
butcher put ii through the grinder while
you are there. If you like onions with
the steak chop one fine and add Season
with salt and pepper. shape into small,
| round. fiat cakes and having your frying
pan kissing hot and just lightly creased
with bit of suet, lay in the cakes
In ten seconds turn and in ten seconds
more repeat. This gives a nice brown
crust on each side of the cakes and it will
not be necessary to turn so often. Cook
five minutes IL desired rare; q little longer
for well done.
Serve with tomato sauce. Melt table
spoonful of butter In saucepan add a
tablespoonful -four. half teaspoonful salt
and dash of pepper. AS soon as blended
pour in little by little one cupful strained
tomato with few drops onion juice, and
cook three four minutes and pour
round the meat.
Gansek1ein or Schwarz Sauer.
This is economical dish beloved of
the Germans. 1t is made with the feet,
wings, gizzards, hearts, necks and blood
of several geese. Scald the feet in boil
ing water and remove the skin. 1t will
peel off like glove finger. Cut wings into
two and necks into three pieces. Wash
all in cold water, then place over the fire
with just enough water to cover. For
every quart of water used allow two
onions with three cloves stuck in each,
half a tablespoonful of salt. one bay leaf,
twelve peppers, and a sprig of thyme,
tied with three sprigs parsley. Cook until
tender. Now make a white sauce by cook
ing together in a small stewpan one table,
spoonful butter and two Of -four, cooking
a few moments. then add quart of water
in which the pieces Of goose were cooked
Cook five minutes, then add blood and
just enough vinegar to give a sour taste
Add a tablespoonful sugar and a quarter
teaspoonful pepper. cook two minutes
and strain. Skim out thes goose pieces,
add to the sauce and serve with bread.
farina or potato dumplings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Quaint and Curious.

Q UGH curious ideas in millinery.
~ Brown gauze overspreads pink roses.
The very narrow, old-fashioned hat bind
ing is evident. Roses are dropped upon
a huge square crown at intervals, so
that they form neither a wreath nor a
group The half veil, falling to the
bridge of the nose, has appeared.
The old-time favorites of the garden
pinks and sweet peas have come
and the pansies are of purple velvet.
I'laits of rafis or maline, and of crepe
de chine or mousseline are swathed
round the hat in scarf effect in turban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

With the continuedsfav shown to low
necks for the spring and summer, the
bar pin used to fasten lace and en-
broidered collars and jabots is considered
quite an important accessory. These
are decidedly oriental in design and
and are set with scarabs and
cabochons of semi-precious stones.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22

Very Hams Shaffer Knean and other brands b 7c
Country Eggs guaranteed dozen 36c
pound Son Steak ound l6c
Steak per pound 15c Chuck Steak per pound .12c
pound 5c; Pork Chops pound iSc
VEAL kinds and Sausage always hand
your that
will the day started deal with We
carry all kinds of Groceries, Fruit Vegetables
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
ATTACKS ON COLONEL DUPONT.

HE Democratic newspapers have again brok-
n en- loose on Senator DUPONT, the Dover In
dex leading the way and the Wilmington Demo
cratic paper always ready to hit the Senator for
tifving the remarks OF the Index with some silly
suuibs These papers think that the Senator
should resign Yes it would be good thing for
them if he should resign, but unless misudge
the situation he will do nothing of the kind but
will in all probability be returned to the SEN
ate.
The Index says that Senator dupont holds a
purchased seat and offers as evidence the fact
that two Republicans were convicted of violating
the election laws What a ridiculous attempt
this is to find basis for mud slngng. With all
the machinery of the prosecution in their hands,
the Democrats have convicted two men of volat-
ing the election laws and upon this slight founda-
ton they build up a supposition that Senator du-
Pont purchased his seat The fasity of this is
apparent when it is recalled that If Senator du-
Pont had wanted to purchase a seat in the Sen
ate, he could have done years before he was
chosen 1t was easy matter in those days 10
buy Democratic votes in Delaware
The recent attack is but sample of the kind
the Democrats have been making and will make
upon Colonel DUPONT. Their attitude has wholly
changed They forget the time when they were
willing at the drop of the hat to take an cleo
tion for one Senator along with the man whom
they now charge with having purchased his seat.
Nothing was too good then in the way of praise
for Senator DUPONT. But it is different now.
The reason for the change is apparent Senator
DUPONT has made creditable and conscientious
Senator. His presence in the higher house at
Washington means that some ambitious Demo
crzt mist sta~ - ho,s@
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
Bowel Tonic
For Old Folks
Free

No matter how sound and healthy
old people are they still suffer with
their bowels. The machinery of the
system doesn't work as it did when
they we're young and active. But
while you can't restore youth you can
help age to live more pleasantly.
That a laxative is needed every little
while by people as they get around fifty
and beyond, there is no doubt. but Il
Is important which laxative is taken.
Oid people; women and all. except those
who are In the prime OF life, should
avoid anything that gives a shock to
the system and which at best Is but a
pills and cathartic tablets, salts and
purgative waters. They are too strong
and only do temporary good. Not only
that but they really bind the bowels
what you want is something that will
regulate the bowels and again get them
In the habit OF performing a certain
function at a certain time. while at the
same time toning and strengthening the
muscles OF the stomach and bowels Such
a remedy is DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pep
sin. and II you have never used II let
the doctor send you a sample bottle
free OF charge. In this way you can try
Il without cost. All druggists sell Il at
nifty cents and one dollar a bottle. and
buy IT, II is pleasant 10 take. very ef-
fective and very economical as q house,
hold remedy. as all the family can use
t. But DR.. Caldwell Is eager to have
al readers unacquainted with Il TO send
for a free sample.
Thousands OF old people and heads OF
families are never without II. for IN this
way they cure and avoid consultation
liver trouble indigestion. sour stomach
sick headache, sleepiness after eating
pelching and similar stomach. liver and
bowel disturbances. Mrs. Tillle Homan
4Vf Wautanga street, Knoxville. Tenn
ana a.. II. Marshall. Nail. Okla as well
as thousands OF others, attribute much
Or their present good health to this
grand laxative tonic.
br: Caldwell personally viii be pleased
10 give you any medical advice you NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining TO
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case IN a
letter and he win reply to you In detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card OF
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address Is DR. w. B. Caldwell, R.5s5 Cald-
well building, Monticello. ~
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
DRY BONES AG1rArED ALREADY.

IT ElE mention of gentleman of ability and
h wealth, former son of Delaware who has
returned to this state to live, and a possibility
that he may become interested in politics, has
given the Democratic newspaper of this city
severe fright 1t links something we said with
a remark made by another Republican paper
presumably the Dover Republican, about
barrel which the returned Delaware son is sup
posed to have. We said nothing about any bar
rele and have not the remotest idea that if Mr..
Stayton entered politics, he would do so in an
improper manner.
Let the Every Evening condemn the Dover
Republican for making the remark, If it wishes,
but ii should know that what we said about MIR.
Stayton was in no way a specimen OF "contemp-
tiblc politics The reverse is true, as any one
who read our article would know
We have no knowledge that Mr.. Stayton in
tends to take part in politics. 1t would be for
tunate for the Democratic party if he did. But
If his friends should arouse his interest in po-
litical matters they would send cold chill down
the spinal column of the crowd that the Every
Evening ties TO. A tallow dip and electricity are
two kinds Of light.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
WESTON TEACHES A LESSON.

r DWARD PAYSON WESTON, the aged pc
IL destran has just made good in his trip
across the continent His has been a remarka-
bic performance For years Weston has been
known as a wonderful traveller on foot. He
seems TO have undertaken his transcontinental
trip to show that he is not a 'has been and
that a man OF seventy-one years of age may
be vigorous and strong and clear-headed. In
this case the Oser theory, not the aged man.
is a back number
Weston has taught the value of pedestrian
ism as an exercise. Walking has long been be-
lieved TO be the most healthful of exercises and
Weston has proved it. No wonder they gave
the seventy-one year old pedestrian royal well
come in New York Give the older men a
chance. Many of them arc better than the
younger fellows.
The other day we heard of one Of the young
er boys, manufacturer Of the up-to-the-minute
variety. who was astonished at seeing a man
of seventy-two years working at manual labor
like fellow forty years his junior. The elderly
man interested his employer so much that the
latter. who sometimes has philosophical
thoughts about fe engaged him in converse
ton and asked him if he had any worries or veX-
atons and what he thought of things in gen
eral. Surprised was the questoner on hearing
instead of a pessimstc reply, a cheering voice
responding that the elderly man was too busy
to-day to be thinking about the morrow or
about worries and vexations He gave no
thought to them, but went along doing the best
he could, enjoying life and being as cheerful as
possible. His reply was lesson to the younger
man who questioned him as we'll as to the rest
OF us.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
CURIOSITY ABOUT ROOSEVELT.

0 great is the curiosity among national poll
~ ticians to find out what will be the attitude
OF former President Roosevelt with regard 20
home affairs that rumors of letters written by
Mr. Roosevelt are current A Washington news
paper prints a story which processes to tell what
will happen when the colonel returns.
Although friends of the former President at
the capital arc not inclined to put much credence
in the story il bears car marks of probable truth.
For instance there is little likelihood that Mr..
Roosevelt will come out in opposition to Mr.. Taft
and therefore the statement that he will be found
a supporter OF the Taft administration is like
ly to be correct At any rate it is not to be ex-
pected that Mr. Roosevelt will be heard denounc-
ing Taft.
The statement that the former President will
not again be a candidate for public office also
seems probable, although it will be hard for so
active man as Mr.. Roosevelt to keep out of the
political pot The attitude of Mr. Roosevelt will
probably be just it before he left the
country. He surely will not favor any move
which will further split the party.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
TUESDAY, MAY 3. 1910
SONS OF DELAWARE.

HE Sons of Delaware who live in Philadel-
4 phia departed from their usual custom on
Saturday night by holding their dinner in Do
yer as an excursion back home, and delightful
time they had at the state capital There were
some two hundred at the dinner, a great gather
ing surely, and we wish they were in Delaware
permanently to-day.
Some of the Dover speakers remarked that il
the Sons of Delaware ever thought Of returning
to their native state they had better not hesitate
too long as the price of Delaware soil was adj
vancing. This is pretty good advice and we
know it is being needed by some OF the Sons who
are buying land in their native state. AS one OF
them expressed it privately, he had travelled IN
all parts of the country and had concluded that
there was no better place in which to live than
Delaware
The idea OF holding the dinner in Dover was
happy thought. Tines arc changing. More in
torest IS being aanifested in the country. The
automobiles have practically annihilated distance,
and we shall expect to see these Sons of Delaware
whose homes are in Philadelphia turning their
eyes more and more towards their native state.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
Editorial
Opinion
Advertlse pelaware.

Delmar News.
1t is almost impossible to pick up a
newspaper mans journal or trade paper
and not nnd something about this city or
that State making an appropriation for
advertising purposes. They have realized
that advertising, when done properly, is
one Of the greatest powers in the world.
Hundreds Of millions Of dollars are being
spent every year and the amount is in
creasing i'm leaps and bounds. Tho time
has come when a business that is not ad
vertised does not get its share OF the
countrys prosperity.
Now what is true Of business conditions
and business firms is equally true Of cities
and States. 1t is the realization Of this in
controvertible fact that is leading TO these
advertising appropriations. A careful peru
sal OF the statistics will show that the
States which have appropriated sums Of
money with which TO advertise them are
the very States which are growing most
rapidly, both in population and increase
I'm land values one naturally follows the
other. More people means better tiled land
more productive land. and consequently
more valuable land. That's the thing In a
nut shell. Now what we want I'm Della
ware is an advertising appropriation that
will get us our share Of the people looking
for homes If the State is as good as we
all think it is, we should have the fact
advertised. Any merchant who has conf
dence in his goods isn't ashamed to tell
the people about it. And so It should be
with us. No matter how good we think
Delaware IS, unless we advertise It to the
world, how are others going to find It out.
We've got to advertise it. so let us get
busy and do it. Let tho next Legislature
make a substantial appropriation, say SlO.-
900, as a starter, and we arc confident that
the results will show sufficiently 10 get a
larger appropriation two years afterward.
1t means great deal TO every land owner
in Delaware, particularly in Sussex coun-
", where there are thousands Of acres Of
unoccupied and untitled land. II the prop
erty owners Of this county realize what
this means to them, they will take steps
to see that their representatives TO the
next Legislature are in favor Of an appro-
priation Of sufficient size to do some
thing for the State. 1t means, In a sense,
the doubling in value Of practically every
acre Of farm land In Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03

He let Mark Twain experiment with
ono then and there. sFhe test was
satisfactory.
This is, after ALL the real thing,
exclaimed Mark, with delight. Il will
now negotiate for a box of them and
take them away with me so that may
be sure Of having them handy whom
want them"
a few minutes later with a hum
drcd OF those awful affairs tucked
fondly under his arm, with one of
them scenting up the whole neighbor-
hood from its position between his
lips, and with the parting assertion
that he had discovered that the worst
cigars, so-caled. are the best for me
after all" Mark Twain went happily
to his home. And / afterwards learn
ed that for some months he was a
steady purchaser OF those cigars.
Copyright, 1910 by e. J. Edwards)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
"Why Its First Publishers Accepted
'lnnocents Abroad"
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
Put End to Car Hose Thefis.

William II. Biggins, Of this city.
lieutenant Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road police, on Saturday solved the
mystery of disappearing rubhsr hose
on air brakes on freight cars when
he arrested John Rotdenski at Ches-
ter. He was held under S31O bail hy
magistrate a. Chester. Lieutenant
Biggins also caused the arrest OF a
man and a woman charged with tres
passing on cars.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
NEW STAMPS FOR
THE BEER KEGS

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Leach has received notice from the
department OF a change in the stamps
to be used on beer kegs for the pay
ment of the government revenue. Some
time ago there was a new issue Of the
stamps. but they were so nearly alike
that they caused more or less confusion.
those having occasion to use them often
getting the wrong stamps on kegs or
packages.
The department accordingly decided
to make change in the colors Of the
stamps, which it is believed will give
entire satisfaction to the users. In the
future beer stamps will be issued with
the following colors: One-eighth bar
rel. brown. one-fourth barrel, green:
one-half barrel. black; barrel, red and
hogshead, orange
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
Unrest in the World.

Delmar News.
We several weeks ago called atten-
ton to the state of unrest that exists
among the people of the world. There
appears TO have been no diminution Of
the feeling. on the contrary, II ap-
pears to be spreading to the remotest
corners OF the earth. The people are
becoming wiser. The masses are be-
ginning to learn more the devious
ways of the classes. and there is a
rumbling underneath that is sure to
grow louder until there Is a final out
burst. These preliminary skirmishes
are, as It were, mere surface indica-
tions of a disease that exists inside.
The people are stirred by a demand
for a broader democracy that will in
sure equal treatment for everyone.
This is the basic principle upon which
rests the great battle that is to come
some time in the future. 1t may be
five years; IL may be twenty-five, but
1t is bound to come.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
Personal and Pertinent

The woman who is wearing new si5 hat can't under
stand why people should waste time strain their
ewes trying 10 a comet.-Chicago Record Herald.
Boston now hads Philadelphia port and the
axis tho universe sticks out Of the gllded dome
Beacon Hill "a little higher-New York World
We are almost hopeless Of second choice after
the Colonel-hat is the Peerless Coonolfor the Pres
idential nomination. We cannot support Harmon any
longer Jen Davis has come out for him.-Rchmond
Times Dispatch
Mr.. Bryan comedies that there good Re-
pubicans. Is he thinking OF becoming insurgent?-
Albany Journal
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
With the Paragraphers

She handed him his evening clothes. They had been
packed away all summer with moth exterminatng
compound. AS the odor OF and camphor assaiIed
him his face grew sad.
what troubles you. dearg asked the wife
'I thinking Of these clothes"
1T 20 that you ought look pleased There
certainly moths in themr
IT'S my sympathetic nature" sal dthe man. Il can
not help IT, Sometimes IL leads absurd extremes
is nthe present instance OF course I'm glad the
moths are gone, but he added. with dep sigh they
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
PHONE USERS FAVOR
BURIED PHONE LINE

The proposition that the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company pro-
posed to connect the largest cities OF
the Atlantic seaboard with an under
ground trunk line telephone system has
met with general favor among the users
Of the telephone here.
They hope that the enormous under
taking will soon be in working order,
and there viii be no more danger of
being cut of from the outside world
because OF untoward weather condi-
tions.
The fact that the company has been
at work on the project several months
and that the line is practically conf
pleted between Boston and Whining
ton, means that few months will
place it in service. It is understood
the line between Wilmington and
Washington will be rushed as fast as
possible.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
Chatty Stories OF the Day

stock broker who had his 40 horse power 1910
model automobile delivered 10 him the other day de-
cided TO celebrate the OCCASION the market being dun
by the country roads To be the safe side
his gasolene supply he decided TO stop a garage
10 have the tank filled AS il was being measured
out he turned TO his "a sturdy chape Of g. who
had followed him inside the garage impress upon
him the dangers Of gasolene. Calling him by name he
said
you would go straight to heaven If put match
to that gasolene.'
Looking his father straight in the eyes he repIied
And where would you go. dad?-New York sun
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
To Rsoeiv. Pa.tor Riokinn-

The Rev. J. r. Bicking, pastor Of
Eastlake NJ. f. Church, will De given
a reception in the church this evening.
Union NJ. z. Sunday School Orchestra
will play
Mr.. Gould Owns New Stable.
c. T. Coffin has sold his livery
stable on Shipley street below Eighth
70 Joseph II. Gould. who formerly
conducted stabel at Eleventh end
Tatnall streets. The consideration
was $1,000.
Evening journal., 1910-05-03
PENNSY HURRIES
ITS INVENTORY

The taking OF the inventory on the
Pennsylvania railroad is being rapidly
completed. In taking account of ma
terials on hand every unused spike,
rail and tie is counted A pile Of un-
used ties along the road must be count
ed. In the Offices all packages Of sta
uonery and supplies not in use. must
be accounted for. In the shops every
bolt and nut and all quantities Of raw
materials must be added 10 the lists
Evening journal., 1910-05-03

Our friend Of the Sunday Star with his usual
self complasance announces that he has engaged
passage in an ar-shp for paradise, the time of up
lift of course, being indefnite-far in the future
we trust. He won't have even a satchel as bal
better than the hot air which the Star has been
letting off during its discussion of the $4,000
satchel, it will drop with such force that the Star
man will find himself joining us in the search
of the hot regions.