davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
FISH EN- CASSEROLE.

Fish either warmed from a previous
meal or in its original state may De
cooked with whatever vegetable the
household prefers and prove a most ap-
petizing casserole dish. To COOK
thick slice OF some large fish. wash and
wine thoroughly dry. then dredge with
a little -four and place in the casserole
Win few small onions and a couple
Of potatoes cut into small pieces,
cupful Of string beans and few stalks
Of celery cut IN pieces. Pour over the
fish a cupful of hot water in which
two tablespoonfuls OF butter have been
melted. Season with pepper and salt
and cook until testing with fork IN
dicates that the dish Is done.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
TO LOOSEN ARTICLES THAT
HAVE BECOME FIXED

If rumblers become liked tap gently
around with mother tumbler and like
magic they will come apart II
glass stopper is hard to remove from a
bottle tap around 1t with another bot
tie and - will be loosened. The rule is
TO tap each article with another OF the
same kind.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
THE PoMPADoUR PATCH is THE
THING.

Smart girls are wearing the black
patches on their faces such as the
lovely Nine. de Pompadour and her
contemporaries used 10 place here and
there 10 mark out their beauties The
poets Of that time sang Of them in
their verses and madrigals. Once more
we are 10 have the irregular black
beauty spots" 10 accentuate the white
ness Of our faces and shoulders. and
who knows II with them there Will not
be a return to the powdered wig Of
olden times!
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
PARSONS HAT" CAKES.

Make a short crust paste with two
cupfuIs Of -four. one-half solid cupful
Of butter. two yoIks Of eggs, one des-
sertspoonful Of sugar. a pinch OF salt
and a little water. Roll out the crust
on a Toured paste board. Prepare some
rounds about two and a half inches in
diameter. put one teaspoonful Of april
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
n 6UNIY OF VALLEY LLLIES

r. VERY up to date woman this
80 winter has in her possession
a ready to wear conservatory
kzZ4 which is the Joy OF her life.
It is not under glass, this conservatory.
but It is housed in a big handsome box
tied with ribbons. and the box Of Pan
dora did not contain greater treasures
than this floral receptacle OF the pres
ent day smart mondaine.
You probably have noticed that three
out OF every five women you meet
nowadays are wearing flowers-cor-
sage bouquets, muff bouquets and
boutonnieres of the most expensive
variety. And doubtless you have Won
dered how all these women could afford
70 buy orchids. gardenias and valley
lilies fresh every day But when the
secret is out that these dainty bios
SONS are artificial Won are able TO ac-
count for the apparent extravaganza.
But you have been taught to hold the
wearing OF artificial flowers, except on
hats. in adherence? Yes; most Of us
have had the same feeling until re-
Gently, when art has come so near ma
ture In the manufacture OF certain
flowers that most Of US ha 'e fallen VIC
tins to their charms. Indeed, many
women are paying as much attention
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

THIS stunning looking girl is Mildred
Ridgely Carter. the daughter OF
our recently appointed minister to
Roumania Miss Carter viii have the
honor ring her stay at Bucharest Of
knowing unOfficially Carmen Sylvia. the
democratic and talented queen Of Rou-
mania.
Miss Carter. although American born,
has spent most Of her time in England.
Her father, John RidSely Carter, for
a number Of years has been secretary
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
SHE WAS WELCOME.

Gan you give me any references
from your last placer"
mo. ma'am. The last woman work.
ed for was Mrs. Lippy, that used to live
next door to you. She an l couldn't
get along at all. You don't know how
mean she is. 1 could tell you ever so
many
"You may come"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

Of the American embassy IN Lo7don.
Mr.. Carter leans heavily on his dadgh-
ter for assistance in the performances
Of the social duties incidental to his po-
sition. Mrs. Carter. being a woman OF
shy temperament for some time. mas
shifted the onus OF entertaining to her
daughters shoulders.
Two eligible members Of the smart
set in London have been paying Miss
Carter marked attention. and II Is ru-
rnored that one OF the men has been
fortunate enough to capture her heart
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
a poUGHNUT SUGGESTION.

If women who make doughnuts and
crullers would use a little less -four
than the recipe calls for and stand the
mixture on the Zee, before IL is rolled
out. 10 get thoroughly chilled and stiff,
then cut II and fry II quickly before 1t
has time TO soften, the cakes would be
more delicate than when stirred stiff
enough with -four to hold together
when the paste is warm
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
RECIPES FOR THE EVERYDAY TABLE

cot or ounce marmalade in the center
Of each round. wet the edges. take up
three sides and shape Ike a three cor
nered hat. See that the ends are well
sealed. brush over with milk or water
sprinkle with powdered sugar and place
each hat" carefully on a creased oak-
ing tin. Bake for fifteen minutes IN
an oven fairly we'll heated. Serve
either hot or cold.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
LIE aAERopLANED colFFURE.

Have you seen the "aeroplane" Golf
fureP Z is likely to come floating be-
fore your vision any minute.
This couture. as its name signifies, Is
built after the fashion Of the latest
craft in aviation-more on the lines OF
the biplane, however, than the mono
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

the onlooker It seems almost unoe"
lievable that these flowers can be ar
tifciaL
The illusion is still greater when
single bunch is seen worn by woman.
Sets Of gardenias. a large one for the
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

to their flower boxes as TO anything
connected with their toilet. The box
itself is a long. pod sized affair, with
series OF compartments partitioned
off, each daintily lined with silk
One section may hold a bunch OF
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30

dewy Violets that give out their in
comparably sweet odor as the lid is re-
moved. In another apartment may re-
pose a corsage piece, a delicate. lovely
orchid which looks so fragile that a
puff OF wind could blow it away. To
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
NOVEL VEGETABLE DISH.

Among the new table dishes Of imi-
tation Sheffield, which is OF silver or
nickel instead. Of copper. there Is one
The Washington herald., 1910-01-30
Sleeves Are No
Longer Tight
Newest Models Recall FrivOlitieS
of the Cavaliers

- - ~E have entered upon a
- new sleeve era, and It is
NAA only on tailored blouses
and severe little one piece
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

From Saturdays Daily.
r1eashau, sells the best watches
Victor Talking Machines, $3.50 to
! 5000 at Sargent's.
DR.. Work has moved his dental Office
to 21S East Second street, opposite the
Wapello club.
John Harness and daughter, Miss
Nellie of Chillicothe, stopped In the
CITY today en- route to Bonita, Kas.,
where they will visit relatives
throughout the summer.
Mrs. Murphy Goodwin Of Mt. Pleas
ant stopped over night with her sister,
Mrs Maggie Murphy, 1888 East Main
street, en- route to Kansas City, Kas.,
where she will visit relatives.
Newton's Heave Cure, SOC and 81
at Sargent's.
Mrs. Mabel Galbraith of Dubuque re-
turned home today after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. G. Jaques
34s North Marion street.
Mrs. Robert Lavender of Blooming
ton, ILL.,, met Mrs. M. B. Moberly OF
Chicago yesterday in the city and &C
companied her to Agency, where they
will visit Mrs. Phoebe Hendrickson.
Hammocks, 81, $3.50, So, $3.50 and
IS, Sargent's.
Miss Kate Kelley Of Alton, passed
through the city last evening enroute
home from Pella, where she was at
| tending Central college.
Misses Minnie and Nam Allen and
! brothers Leroy and Edward of Red
IOak, have returned home after making
short visit with relatives and friends
in Ottumwa.
Hay-fever treatments at Sargent's.
Mrs George Hobson of Abba, pas
sed through the city last evening en-
route home from Monroe, where she
was visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. e. e. Clark, 92.. Plum street, is
visiting relatives in Butler, Okla.
Miss Norvella Apley of Chillicothe
has returned home.
Blacklegoid's and Blacklegine at
Sargents
Mrs. T. E. Lyman, 135 Morrell street.
left last evening for Charlton here
she will visit relatives.
Mrs. G. NJ. Clark of Chillicothe,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Mre George Van der Griff and child
rem of Fairfield, were visitors in the
city enroute to Chicago
Miss Mabel Lawson has returned
to her home in Galesburg, ILL.,. after a
short visit with Miss Ida Hurr, 4107
East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Pool of Fairfield
and Mrs. s. V. McAllister of Columbus,
Ohio who have been visiting Rev. and
Mrs. J. w. Pool, no East Second
street have gone to Fairfield
Mrs. N. A. Kentfield who resides on
North Court street, is visiting Mrs.
Frank seaburg in Dudley
Mrs. G. Phillis of West Grove. who
has been visiting Mrs. A. Swanson,
419 North Green street, left yesterday
for Dudley where she will visit Mrs.
John Anderson. She was accompanied
by Mrs A. Swanson and Mrs. John
Swanson, 449 North Market street
Miss Evelyn Hall, $50 West Fourth
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12

street Miss Lydia Fielder, 205 West
Fourth street, Miss Katherine McCar-
roll 300 West Fourth and Miss Ruth
Brockman, 227 West Fourth street,
left yesterday for Oskaloosa where
they will make a short visit with
friends
Miss Golden Garrett of Muscatine,
is visiting Mrs. W. H. Duncan on
North Market street.
Mrs. w. P. Gallagher of Charlton,
passed through the city enroute home
from Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. w. A. Roberts of Eddyville.
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, formerly
of Mystic were visitors In the city en-
route to Fairfield, where they will
make their future home.
Hear the wonderful Victor Talking
Machines at Sargents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Van Vliet and
Edward Van Corp Of Pella and Mrs.
George Shelley of Los Angeles, Cal,
visited yesterday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Louie Schaub, 124 North
Moore street.
Miss Minnie Davis of Hedrick was
a caller last evening on north and
south side friends and this morning
she left for Spokane, Wash. on an ex-
tended visit.
Miss Florence Shields. corner Of
Hamilton and Miner streets, returned
home today from Cedar Rapids, where
she has been the past week visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. NJ F. Chisman and sons Loren
and Theodore, 223 North Sheridan
avenue, are visiting relatives in Bid
we'll.
From Mondays Daily.
Mrs. Gladys Welcn of Kirkvelli, is
a shopper in the city today
Mrs. J. Kleinhops and daughter Miss
Elsie. passed. through the city this
morning enroute to their home in Burl-
ington, from Eddyyille. where they
weer visiting Miss Louise Ward and
other relatives.
Mrs ]. E. Buckles OF Abba passed
through the city today enroute to
KeosauQua where she will visit rela-
tives "
Mrs. George Miles of Batavia is a
shopper in Ottumwa today.
Miss Navor Potts and Miss Hattie
De Ford Of Eldon are business callers
today in Ottumwa.
E. Warren Doolittle and Miss
Grace Bail of Garden Grove stopped
over night with Mr.. Doolittle's son,
G. W. Doolittle, $50 West Second
street, leaving this morning for Keo-
sauqua wher they will attend the
funeral Of S. e. Wilson They were
accompanied by e. w. Doolittle.
Mrs. B. Mosher Of Boone, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
the city, leaves this evening for He'd
rick where she will visit relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
+ ELDON.

ElDON.
+ @H>->-<>><-<->-<>>>> 4
Mrs. Chas. Shelter and daughter
Josie are visiting at Salida. Colo. Mr..
Shelter will meet them at Salt Lake
soon.
Miss Ethel Conrad left for visit In
Ohio and will make an extended stay.
w. H. Marshall and Daniel Mont
gomery Of Rock Island was doing bus
mess in the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dial Sharps of Eldon
left for an extended visit in Los AM
geleS, Calf
Joe Hunnell, Jr. was in the city OF
Friday.
The Catholic church has been fres-
coed and other improvements made.
Fred Burns is building nice bunga-
10 on the hill.
The father of J. o. Scott and Mrs.
Jacob Roberts was buried at Drake
Vile July 4.
The Concert band gave concert on
Friday evening at the band stand.
Mrs. Andrew Mccullough Of Douds
Leando visited her son and daughter
and left for home the 5th-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
RHEIMS AERIAL
meet IS ENDED.
MANY NEW MARKS SET BY Az
lATORS AT BETHANY PLAINS
COMPETITIONS.

Bethany Plains. Rheims, France
July 1.-THE international aviation
meeting, at which new records for
height, distance, speed and time were
set, came to a close Sunday. The meet
ing was triumph for the monoplanes,
which made all the records and carried
off the majority of the prizes.
The experts declare that the most
important achievement was the record
made by Leon Morane. who Saturday
attained speed Of LOG kilometers
(65.93 miles) an hour. They believe
that this will be followed soon by q
speed Of $50 to 200 kilometers. at which
ed by the wind. The moment is in sight
they think, when travel by aeroplane
will be as safe and twice as fast as by
train.
The distance and duration records
esta blished by M. Labouchere Satur-
day, $40 kilometers CHA miles) in
hours and 81 minutes and IS seconds,
who made magnificent fight of 59S
kilometers (244.44 niles) in hours
minutes and 5 seconds. On landing.
Olieslagers was handed a telegram OF
congratulation from the king Of the
Belgians.
Morane, who covered five kilometers
(3.10 miles) in 2 minutes and S. sec
AZ seconds, succeeded in lettering
these records Sunday, COVERING the five
kilometers in minutes SO seconds and
the ten in minutes AZ seconds. He al
so carried off the speed prize for TWEEN
ty kilometers (1244 miles) in II min
utes 45 seconds.
The cross country prize over
twenty-five lilometer course was won
by Leblanc in monoplane. Of
f1cers' prize for fight of 80
meters went to Lieutenant G man.
He, in company with Lieutenant Fe-
quaint, at the close Of the meet left on
a machine for the camp where he Is
stationed. The only American com
petitor, Weymann, while he did not
win prize, made a consistently good
showing.
In another flight last evening Mo-
rane further reduced the time for five
kilometres, covering the distance IN
minutes and 4S seconds. speed OF
more than 40 milometres (6s.42 miles)
an hour.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12
Tr- Weekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES

Subscribers wishing their addresi'
changed will please give thu name Q.
u.a PostofI1ce to which the paper has
hseD sent - we'll as the Postomce
where they desire It to be changed to
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-12

street Miss Lydia Fielder, 205 West
Fourth street, Miss Katherine McCar-
roll 300 West Fourth and Miss Ruth
Brockman, 227 West Fourth street,
left yesterday for Oskaloosa where
they will make short visit with
friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
KILLED m FAILING VAIL,
Three Men and woman We're Caught On
Mass Of Debris.

The roof of four story building az
10 East Houston strs-et which WAS heing
repaired slipped its temporary supports
Yesterday morpipg and sliding against
the front wall Of ths. top fOor s"ut large
mass Of stones and bricks crashing down
through a fiim-V sidewalk protection
IN the ground Three pas-ersbv and the
contractor IN charge - the job wero
buried beneath the debris and when
they were eNtricated II was found that
Valentipe Kline. ~ years old. "A cutter. Of
$40 Fast Eighty-elGhth street. had been
fatally injured He died shortly after
being axtricated from tho ruins Mrs
Mary kopitsky OF 30 Fast Seyeuty-slxth
street had her skull fractured and Will
iam O'Brien. a dishwasher. living az SIS
Bowery. was badly c,It and may have a
fractured skull
Joseph Freeman Of ~ West 18th stre.'t
was the contractor IN charge II" was
arrested on a charge Of criminal negli-
cencp Freeman himself was badly bruised
about the head and shoulders by falling
brick In was said that the building was
ths propertv Of the owner Of IA. famous
Richardson spite house" uptown.
Fifteen workmen who wer" on the roof
when u started 10 slip had bad scare
while the mass travelled almost two fes't
forward and downward before ~ struck
the front wall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
Junk man Goes 20 Jan Because His scales
Mere DoctOred.

Driscoll yesterday noticed junk dealer =
wagon standing outside Of 2HWest Forty
ninth street. which IL a testing station If
the Bureau Of Weights and Measures
Commissioner Driscoll asked one of his
men 10 60 out and test the Junk dealer =
scales The man did and found FIVE pieces
~ leather so hIed IN rho spring ~ fhe
scales that no matter Il l.WD pounds
were hung from them they would only
register twenty six pounds
The dealer. DOm"niCp Bassano Of "a
West Thlrty-f first street. was arrested
and Justice Olmsted IA the Court 81
Special Sessions sent him - IN" Inmr~
for ten days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
RESCUES AT NEWARk FIRE.
OId Man Carried Down Piekaback- one
Man DOunces Out Life Net.

Fira swept through a Ave story loft
building occupied by half dozen firms
AZ 100 Murray street IN Newark yesterday
With the aih Of life net. ladders and a
rope more than a score 81 employees were
saved
The concerns which suffered by the
fire were the Fast wood Para COMPANY.
on the first and second floors: Henry
Zr,mh and the Lowrrs Optical Company
third floor. Shiman- Miller Company.
fourth foor and on the top foor EcSfeld
A Ackly and the Harry V. Osborne Com.
pany.
BY the time word OF the fire reached the
workmen in the rear Of the building their
means Of escape was ont on There were
twenty or more men On the fourth and
fifth floors An addition u the build
ing is being erected in the rear.
separated from the main structure bv an
alleyway. In the opening a we'll - being
driven TO supply water for the building
The arm Of the derrick reaches the fourth
floor and three inch diving rope hangs
across the pulleyr within a foot Of the
window ledge vernon Paik; a foreman
employed by the Shiman Miller concern.
and nine of his workmen slid down this
rope
Elmer Harpensteln Of 2Io Avon avenue
leaped from a window on the fifth floor
To life net held 10y the members Of
Truck Company l. Hsrpenstein jumped
before the tirsmen were ready and
bounced ofI on the ground He was a
good deal bruised
Other workmen on the same floor VINO
saw the accident would not jump and the
frpmen raised n ladder 20 the walls Of tine
partly completed building next door
Another ladder was raised on the new
building to the window level where the
men were and all ~ them clambered
down
Robert Finger. 20 years old, was lett
on the top floor Palk observed him
through the smoke and climbing the two
ladders got the old man On his hack and
brought HIM TO earth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13

butter To London for only one cent a
round
The extent to which the Government
~ helping IN the industrial development n
nnhrN ~llous Tho Government owns all
IN" railways and Il also owns and operates
cold storage warehouses There ~ no
such thing a. cold atorage trust and
the price of an egg cannot soar before
he egg matches There are private COM
panies IN the cold storage business. hut
The Government "a able nv competition
20 hold them down 90 reasonable charges
There are what are called egg centres,
where the Government will take a few
dozen eggs At time or hig lot and
keep them az low RATES
The Government cold storage plants
play great part also IN the development
NJ tho fruit industry which j. assuming
large proportions and which will N. big
ger Australia will not 10 com petitoT
of tho United States in that respect. for
the season there supplements the season
here Last year Australia used ship
loads Of California fruit which came in
after our own had been harvested We
are nov sending green fruit to Europe
m considerably" quantities landing u there
m the late winter and early spring Las;
year green Australian grapes sold IN
Europe at n cents pound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
STATE ram OPENS ITS GATES.
Horse and Auto Races. Aeroplane Flights
and Col. Roosevelt the Main Features.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Sept. I2.-The New
York State Fair threw open its gMfss-to-
day for it's seventeen renewal with moro
attractive features and larger exhibits
than has ever been put before its viHtoEs.
The special features planned consist of
a"roplane flights. the Grand Circuitracss.
horse show automobile races and COL.
Roosevelt The fair win close on. Hatsz1>-
day with n grand blowout. in tho csnAre
of which " ~ he tho Colonel acting aAhon-
orarv referee for the auto races.
On "Wednesday Gov Hughes viii bora
guest Of the State Fair Commission, and
the day IL down in the programme m
Governors Day At noon Lieut.. Gov.
Horace White will give n luncheon at the
State Fair clubhouse to tho elected
officers of the State in honor Of the Gov
ernor. and some time IN tho day Gov I.
Hugres will deliver an address
Cornell University has "A wonderful ex-
position Of some of the results Of its. ex-
detrimental station and tho State Fish.
Forest and Game Commission a wonder
full exhibit. The State institutions have
exhibits of the work Of the inmates and
the methods used in the cure Of the insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
GOOD ~ tSON FOR LIMITING.
partrIdges and co her Game Birds Pieaii-
tut In the Adlrondacks

ALBANY. Sept II Chief Fish and Game
Protector Burnham said to-day that he
believed the prospects were excellent
for hunting this fall He says there - a
fine outlook for partridRes and other
game birds in all sections Of the Adiron-
dackS Hunters have found partridge
particularly scarce during the past three
years because so many ~ tho birds had
fallen victims TO the black head. a disease
which attacked the coverts Of this state
and because ~ the cold late springs which
ruined the eggs Recently reports have
come TO the State Forest Fish and Game
Department from Oswego. Saratoga and
Warren counties. as well a. the Lake
Champlain section, telling Of an apparent
abundance of birds this season The
shooting period opens on October
Both the AdirondAcks and Iatskills
offer an au ractive field tins fall for deer
hunters. This shooting season extends
from September - 30 October ~ and
there IL an additional section opened
10 hunters this year m Ulster county.
whore under a new Law -portsmen will
he permitted to kill deer hetween October
Ia and 81 County clerks throughout
the state are busy issuing hunters H.
Censes to applicants and probably the
revenue from this source TO the state
will he augmented this year Since
January the number Of hunters licenses
issued has heen about l2SOH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-13
4 VICTIM or PICTURE SHOWS.
Vaudeville Actor Tells Domestic Rela-
lions Court Of HlS Had Luck.

Emil Heusel. who lives AZ 53o East iStth
street and plays in vaudeville, was in tho
domestic Relations Court yesterday.
where he bewailed the loss Of high salaries
in his profession caused 10y movin picture
shows
In the good old days when vaudeville
was IN fashion ! used 10 get Sl0 and So
a week he SAID. Il am "A comedian on
the stage; IN tho stage feel hotter fitted
for tragedy; the high cost of living and
the low scale of salaries make the struggle
truly tragic
IIs vas in court on complaint 81 his wife.
Harriet, who lives at $40 West i52d street
They wer" married IN 1850 and have two
children They separated two years ago
after a quarrel during which his wife told
him "a get out. he saws He did get out
and sent her 81 u week up To last July.
NaEIsfrat" Harris ordered hun 10 paw
hisW f. s. q week. for which he was obliged
- CAV" bond Not having "a bondsman
handy be- was locked ny.