davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15

elaborate large silver or old Sheffield
tray Is often SGT at the end of The
table TO hold the coffee service, cups
and the hostess plate--necessariiy
perched so high as TO suggest the
4 quick lunch counter. A more usual and
I sensible fashion is TO use so-called
! lunch square, Of linen perfectly plain
hemstitChed or elaborated in any way
! TO any extent, coming 10 within two
| inches of the edge of the table, with
/ out silence cloth or centerpiece or tray
| cover; or else to use the centerpiece
ana tray cover as upon the tableloth.
| but TO place doiies under ever dish and
| al eacn place or cover. Where a bare
| table is to be used the table top should
| by all means be finished without var
nish. having the soft waxed finish now
/ preferred upon which hot dishes can
be set directly without fear of marring
| the beauty of the wood; the day OF
straw mats under hot dishes-so rem
iniscent Of the children's last years
straw hats--ls happily past.
Except in the variation of cloth,
lunch square or dollies. the rest of the
table setting is the same in all cases.
The coffee service is placed at the
hostess end; the coffee pot. on a dec
GRATED tile or one OF the more novel
silver and glass plateaus, or upon a
silver or Sheffield tray, is at her right
Holtif tHt cream anu EuEdl are pldcEu
at ner left, ana the cups set evenly in
their saucers with their handles and
the ends Of their teaspoons pointing
one way, are set In line in front of
her place. The arrangement of this
end of the tables does more than all 4
else to give 1t an orderly look--or other
wise.
What may be a matter of ease in the (
household where several servants are
kept often becomes problem--more,
dtfficutN-in the home Of one, two or
no maids at all The fault lies not in
the form OF table setting and serving. f
but In our own mistaken ideas of what +
is needfdl and desirable The elaborate
setting Of the table may be charming
but with a little thought and courage
we can eliminate q great deal and still
have ali that refinement. good taste
and the necessities Of the meal call for.
1t Is appalling to realize that the fore
going form of service brings into use.
for q family Of four. where the simple
lunch square is used and no tea tray.
no fewer than nnety-eight articles. all
to be handled many times for this first
meal Of the day, which should be the
simplest
We may we'll learn something from
the English fashion Of breakfast
where all the things to eat are pre-
sented al the same time. ordinary SER
vice is entirely dispensed with, and
people are allowed to come to breakfast
when they like. make their ot n choice
Of food and by waiting upon them
selves Inconvenience no one.
IN the usual American family Of
father, mother and children II is Gus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15

ting for both meals being practically
alike-the heavy silence cloth is COW
cred either by the same damask one
that is used for dinner or by . smaller
one, sometimes fringed or ecolioped at
the edges Occasionally the shops en-
hibtt luncheon sets with coIored bof-
ders; the use OF such novelties can
never be In the best Of taste, and they
are certainly poor economy, White,
and white only, should be used for ta-
BILE linen. except in the embroidered
centerpieces, where colors are often
charming.
II tablecloth Is tised tray cover
is laid at the hostess end OF the table
and a centerpiece under the fernery,
fruit bowl or vase of flowers In the CEN
ter OF the table. Where tho service Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15

curves nos o. intended by its builder,
from The scraping of the generations
of bttle feet too short 70 reach the
floor a table top can be scraped and
finished il this way for the price Of
one fine large damask CLOTH aud will
last ia good condition until the house
burns down
Table Service Can Pc simplified.
Then still speaking generally why
should we not take care 10 combine
certain courses2 The fruit ana cereal
fcr instance, Il served togethen, would
At once 40 away with huEar bowl
dolly and al least one spoon or fruit
knife lor breakfast Who're frUit alone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15

with shelves or one Of the tall, slender
'curates'' qf afternoon tea variety
and a little at the back Is very con-
venient for bread water and various
other small things. and there is ne
reason why it should not be used in
large families where the service is
necessarily limited. It's novelty Is not
an adequate reason for its total alb
scnce, and its use will simplify serv-
ing, and at the same time keep the
tablc free from the small dishes which
give q nus~v apDearancn
Where a bare table is not used for
breakfast and luncheon--the table set
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15

tomafy and beautiful for an - mest ~
breakfast; but there might b happier
mornings II all OF the breakfast were
brought upon the table at once; when
that Is done. those who take fruit alone
or fruit with their cereal or only cereal
or eggs, need not wait--perhs ps with q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15
ossibiIities of
ne Months Menus

rger Proportion Of Heating Foods Now Desirable
Monotony Must be Avoided by Skiful Planning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-15
,ilnplification Is
Up-to-date Method

'if7cuft Question is What to Eiminate-R Reducing the
Number Of Motions Scientifically.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15

uous. Waltz There is a cloud Of
white smoke above the fences. That is
from the shots heard around the world.
The relocated regulars tremble: their
line breaks; now they are in retreat.
The pictures now show US Philadel-
phia and the hall where the Continen-
tai Congress is meeting. The Declara-
ton Of Independence is brought in and
read. One after another, these brave
men, putting their fortunes in jeop-
ardy, putting their necks in a moose,
rise and sign the paper. It is a scene
to fill the heart with fervor; it is a
scene to thrill us and to make US proud.
There will be many admirers Of the
Thanhouser pictures who will look
twice to recognize their favorite play
ers as found meath powdered wig in
The Declaration of Independence" It
was imperative in order that an ac-
curate reel be turned out that the
players bear resemblance to the orig
inal participants in the stirring events
of rs, and to look the part, each player
had to assume a makeup" that al
most amounted to a disguise. But by
the aid of the list below. Identification
Of favorites becomes simple: John
Hancock, George Lessy; Dolly Quincy,
Julia Taylor; Paul Revere, Frank
Crane; Samuel Adams, Justus Barnes;
Thomas Jefferson. David Thompson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15

him a royalist; but after he meets
Dolly he becomes a patriot so staunch
that at the famous Boston Tea Party
which is shown, Hancock directs the
emptying of the cases of taxed tea, and
does it without disguise.
The authorities decide to arrest him
for high treason, and we are permitted
to read the warrant. He is warned,
and the minute men conduct him in his
coach to Lexington. We see them as
they reach the house where he is to
stay, and they cheer for liberty again
and again. But Hancock is not safe
even in Lexington, for General Gage is
about to take his redcOats there and
stores, to capture him. Shortly we see
that Gage is reckoning without his
host, without the ever ready minute
men, and without Paul Revere.
General Cages troops begin the
march, but look! high up in the tower
of the Old South Church there comes
light. That is Paul Reveres signal
He waits beside his white horse. One
light means that they will come by sea,
and he must be sure Of their route be-
fore he starts, so he still watches. An
other light appears, and two lights
CLEAN side by side from the tower. II
off.
Now follows the wild night ride down
toward Lexington. There's a cry OF
alarm, a knock at a door, and the min
ute man and his sons, musket in hand
are out and ready. Calmly the red
coats march. Don't they see the peo-
pie are hurrying out Of sight this way
and that? Are they contemptuous OF
these farmers? Let them be contempt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15

A box of candy free today
at The Crystal Pharmacy
with every cash purchase of
Is cents or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships,


Lotusmere, ,Br, Wilson, 3491, to ]. A
Merritt & Co.
simonside, Br. Pick. 1856, to Hyer
Bros.
Osceola, Br, Mclean, 231s, to Key
SER Muldon Co.
Belgian, Br, Williams, 1854, to ]. A
Merritt & Co.
Chelford, Br. Henry. 1907, to ]. A
Merritt & Co.
Tampican, Br, Kay, 1920, to Robert
Tuemler & Co.
Rochdale, Br. McMullen. 1877, to H
Bars & Co.
Soperga, Ital, Cremonini, 1926, to J.
A. Merritt & Co.
Sicania, Ital. Rizzo, 275O, to A A
Brown & Co.
Silver Sand, Br, McCambridge, 241o
to ]. A. Merritt & Co.
Tevoitdale, Br, Luke, 1888, to j. A
Merritt & Co.
Eastwood, Br, Atkins, 1854, to Mobile
& Atlantic Steamship Co.
Navarro, Br, Livingston, S1S1, tc
Keyser Muldon Co.
Ships.
Bianchetto Revelle, Ital, 1888, to RiS
NJ. Robinson.
Banks.
Giovanni T, Ital, Salvo, 9O4, to A
Tore.
Heimdal. Nor. Olsen, 1854. to Rix NJ
Robinson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
F. c. BOMBAY
IS PAINFULLY
HURT BY FALL
OCCURRED YEsTER-
DAY ABOUT 10 A. NJ, WHILE HE
WAS WORKING ON scAFFoLD
EIGHT FEET HIGH AT THE COR
NER OF JACKSON AND DAVIS
STREETS.

F. C. Bombay. a well known con-
tractor Of this city, was very painfully
injured yesterday morning about 10
o'clock by falling from scaffold upon
which he was working. The accident
occurred at the corner of Davis and
Jackson streets and Mr.. Bombay was
imme diately carried to his home, 215
West Romano street. The scaffold
from which he fell was about eight
fe, high. Mr.. Bonifay's advanced age
make the accident all the harder on
him, he being 70 years of age.
Members of the family stated to a
Journal representative over the tele-
phone last night that the physician
said that no bones were broken by the
fall, but that Mr.. Bombay was badly
bruised and shaken up. 1t was also
stated that he would not move at all
and that he was suffering considerably
last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15

VOLUNTEER VETERAN FIREMEN.
Volunteer Veteran F1remen's Ansocia-
ton meets at Recorders Court Room
the first Friday in each month at 7.sO
J. N. ANDREWS,
|, DAN MURPHY, President
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Elite Shows How U. S. A. Was Born.

Elite Shows How u. S. A. Was Born,
The Declaration of Independence" a
picture shown at the Elite Theatre to-
day, and, by the way, one Of those
famous Thanhouser productions, will
probably interest more patriots than
any other picture ever has done before.
In way that stirs, this film pictures
the heroic deeds of our forefathers. and
its scenes are laid in Boston, on the
road to Lexington, and in Philadelphia
The love story Of John Hancock, the
man who could sign his name for kings
to read, and Dolly Qlincy, one of the
bellies Of Boston, furnishes the thread
on which the thrilling incidents that
the film pictures are strung.
The picture opens with a garden
party at which we meet Samuel
Adams, the rich John Hancock and
Dolly Quincy. Hancock was such a
dandifled man that everyone thought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT,

The British steamer Navarro entered
yesterday from Apalachicola, consigned
to the Keyser- Muldon Co. The vessel
loaded part CARGO at Apalachicola and
came here to COMPLETE loading.
A big force of men is employed in
unloading the four thousand tons of
chalk which arrived here Thursday
aboard the British steamer Silver Sand.
The chalk is being placed in cars and
shipped to the whiting factory near
Goulding.
The river steamer j. P. Williams ar
rived yesterday from Blackwater river
points with a full cargo of naval stores,
which was discharged at Central wharf.
The steamer is loading return cargo to
leave today.
Arrived.
Navarro, Br IS, Livingston, 1881,
Alphabetical to Keyser- Muldon Co.
Must Pass Eyesight Test.
Masters, mates and pilots holding
government licenses will be interested
in the following change in the law
concerning the extension or renewal of
their licenses. Under section 4S, rule
5, of the general rules and regulations,
no license as master, mate or pilot of
any vessel propelled, in whole or part,
by steam, gas, fluid, naphtha, alcohol.
vapor, electricity or as master or mate
of sail vessels shall be issued or re-
newed except on the official certificate
Of surgeon of the public health and
marine hospital service respecting the
vision of the person applying for the
extension or renewal of license.
This applies to all persons now hold
ing such licenses desiring to have same
renewed or the grade thereof raised.
The new ruling does not apply to per-
sons desiring to have the route of their
license extended by endorsement.
A Few Facts About the Olympic.
Marine Journal: In an interview
with J. Bruce Ismay, the executive Of
flcer of the White Star Line, in regard
to the big Olympic on which he was a
passenger last week, he stated among
other things that the combination of
two reciprocating engines with a cen
ter low-pressure turbine with which
this vessel is supplied was, in the
opinion Of his advisers, the best method
of propulsion for big liners. For in
addition to their contributing to the
steadiness Of the ship they are more
economical, as the turbine is fed by
the exhaust steam from the recipro-
eating engine which would be other
wise. wasted. The cost of a round trip
VI bAC Oly lllPAS 10 dDOhl 81 tOgVOV lllSluN
ing the crews wages and the cost of
food and insurance. The White Star
Line Company carries 100000 worth OF
the latter itself and the balance is dis
tributed among the prominent under
writer's. 1t cost between eight and nine
millions to build this monster, while
the fittings, such as furniture, linen
plate, etc, brought that sum up to ten
million. The Olympic brought SIC
cabin passengers on her westward triu
and took out over 700 on Wednesday
last, beating the record of all former
vessels in the trade on a round trip in
the first cabin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
THE HEAD Of
c. K. OF A. BE
HERE MONDAY
DR.. FELIX GAUDIN WILL DELIVER
LECTURE IN THIS CITY MONDAY
NIGHT ON SUBJECT OF CATH
oLlc KNIGHTHooD.

Dr. Felix Gaudin, supreme president
OF the Catholic knights of America,
will deliver an address at the G. K. of
A. hall in this city Monday night. His
subject will be Catholic Knighthood."
DR.. Gaudin will arrive in time to
meet the local knights and their friends
and mingle with them socially besides
delivering the address.
All the members are expected and
urged to attend and to bring their
friends whom they think might be in
duced to join the order. The ladies are
especially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15

A box of candy free with
every 25cent Cor over) cash
purchase today at The Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15

Mems Negligee Shirts,
29c. Cashman's, 81 S. Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15
Rsrkanfines

Louisa, Ital, Ruff1ni, 1888, to Keyser-
Muldon Co.
Schooners.
S. G. Haskell, Am, Staples, 569, to
German American Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-15

The New York Morning Telegraph
had the following to say about this
picture.
This patriotic photo-play is deserv-
ing of high expressions of praise for
more reasons than one. In the first
place it is so well put on that it gives
one a graphic idea which no mere
reading could possibly do OF those
stirring days at the commencement of
the revolution In the second place II
81 highly entertaining as a motion pic
ture story, its ekirmishes and other
military features being exceedingly
well carried out. Historically II is val
liable and should assuredly be slated
by those entertaining the use Of mo-
ton pictures in schools and similar
courses. 1t includes the meeting of the
first congress at Philadelphia and the
signing of the Declaration Of indie
pendence. This latter is splendidly re-
produced, especially the signing OF the
document and the grouping Of the
characters.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-26

| will tell your name. your age aud
the date Of your birth. also of changes
that are in store for you, whether Or
not you should make them and If you
will be successful. will also tell OF
marriage, deaths, divorces, travels,
home and heart affairs, talents and
questions that pertain to the future. |
will diagnose your disease free of
charge. Parlors at 1923 Blondeau
street. Readings daily until $3.50 p m.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-04-26

ed parties that the reduction In rates
would result in an immense increase
in the express business in Iowa, prob.
ably sufficient to largely offset the
direct loss Of revenue.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
Died at Kn0WltOn's.

Sudie Lydie, the l-2-year-olo
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Living
ston, of tie Bush River Church Sec
tion, died at 80 o'clock on MONDAY
night at Knowlton's hospital about
two hours after ah operation. Tne
body was brought to Newberry Tues
day morning. The grief-strlcken par
ents were accompanied on their sac
journey from Columbia by DR.. }. K
Glider, DR.. W. D. Sem and Mr.. W. NJ
Dorroh, who had gone with the little
sufferer to the hospital. This was one
Of the saddest deaths that has ever
come under their observation. Mr.. ano
Mrs. Livingston have the sympathy OF
he entire community in their great
affiction.
The burial took place at Bush XIV
er church on Tuesday afternoon al
$50 O'Clock, service by the Revs. }. X
McKittrick and D. P. Boyd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
Church of the Redeemer.

(Rev. Edw. Fulenw.der, Pastor).
The following is the program OF d.
vine services for the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer next Sunday:
II a. m.-The regu.ar morning ser
vice. The pastor will preach the Sec
ond sermon in the series begun last
Sunday. The subject of the sermon
will be the question: What Will You
Get?" The text il found in Gal. 6:7:
BE not deceived; God is not Knocked !;
for whatsoever a cn=n soWeth, ithat
shall he also reap" The laws OF ma
tnre change not. On this truth the
farmer sows his grain Sand confident
" looks for a harvest in kind. If ne
has not planned and worked ana
properly prepared the soil, and ne
gets a harvest of weeds instead OF
grain, we exprers our Juog-
ment by saying: "He got what
he DESERVED These laws are seen
working themselves out in the lives
Of men. According to Gods word, and
we can not. change ais word, we are
going to get what we SOW in kind;
we are going to get what we plan for
and also what we deserve.
Some one remarked lately that in
the matter of gambling and drinking
our town is as open as Charleston. l
do not believe this, but if it is, and
some of our citizens know, as they
claim, and do not report the same,
then, we have just about such a town
as We deserve. Now, Mr.. Citizen, II
YOU know these things exist and yot'
have sufficient evidence to convict
then. YOU owe it to your citizenship
and to the young men and boys OF
this town to report same. venture
this assertion, if you do not care to
report, and will give your name and
your evidence to any minister Of this
town. that blind tiger that you know
Of will be helping to build our mucn
needed roads in very short time
Some very plain, practical thoughts
will be discussed in the sermon. There
will be good music.
Sd m-The Bible school meets
A large attendance is desired.
A cordial invitation to all the ser
vices is extended the public.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
Mrs. Sarah B. Avant-
Snartauburg Herald, 26tn.

Spartanburg Herald, zotn'
Mrs. Sarah B. Avant, Wldo" OF tn7
},o+a Pow A. P Avant, aged 70 years,
died at her home on East Main street
Monday morning. She had been III
IL health for more than a year.
Mrs. Avant was tricken with para
7vsis about a year ago. She never re-
covered from the stroke, though sue
wac able to get about the house VIII
assistance. About a week ago ner
condition became such that her re-
coverv was despaired Of but Oh
Thursday she appeared much better
o,d her condition continued to I'M
nrove On Sunday she appeared 10 W
80 mnch better that her son, Georg5
Avant who had been called mere oy
tho illness of Mrs. Avant, returned
70 his home at Cliffside, N. c.
The following children survive Nrs'
Avant: Misses Alice, Lula ana Al11i0
Avant, Pierce, Dargain' "llllaln' oii"A
lie and George Avant.
Mrs. Avant had been a reSluen' y. "
snartanburg since 1878, and was wen
7-noun and universally loved. He1
b,shand Rev. A. P. Avant, who oleo
o, roars ago, was a member VI
tho Methodist conference A years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-29
LOVING CUP IS GIVEN R. W. RISER
Seaboard Air Line Employees Showed
Regards for Him.

In appreciation of courtesies ex-
tended in a recent yolnt meeting Of
the representatives of the freight
traffic department of the Seaboard Air
Line and the Ocean Steamship COM
pany, the members of the former local
organization today presented Mr.. R..
W. Riser, commercial agent of the
Ocean Steamship company, with a
handsome loving cup.
The presentation was entirely of an
informal nature Mr.. V. G. TOmpkins,
assistant general freight agent of the
Seaboard, called upon Mr.. Riser, re-
questing that he accompany him to
the office. Mr.. Riser consented, be-
lieYing that Mr.. Tompkin's desire was
to discuss business matters with him.
When they arrived at the Seaboard
Offices, Mr.. Tompkins presented the
cur with a few appropriate remarks.
Mr.. Riser was taken entirely by sur
prise, and for a while was unable to
collect his thoughts sufficiently to re-
spond. However, ne rendered his
thanks and appreciation to his friends
informally through Mr.. Tompkins.
The loving cup is of copper with
silver mountings and of neat de-
sign. The following inscription is
neatly engraved upon the bowl:
ITO our friend, R. W. Riser, with
! the everlasting good wishes of the
seaboard Air Line Traffic Department,
Savannah organization. September
IA, 1911"
The meeting Of the members of the
two departments in remembrance OF
which the trophy was presented was
an informal gathering for the purpose
of discussing affairs pertaining to the
operation of those departments of the
railroad and steamship line. Mr.. Ris-
er had charge of the entertainment OF
the members and did so in manner
that is pleasantly remembered by
them. Mr.. Riser is very proud OF the
Savannah Press, Sept. 20.