davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
A Dutch Card Party.

A PRETTY new evening party is the
Dutch card party-everything being
decorated in Hollands national colors.
blue and red, with yellow flowers. Only
bulb blossoms should be used. as Hol-
land is famous for them. The score can
be kept by stringing tiny pretzels on
ribbon of delft blue, at the end OF
which is a wee wooden shoe.
For the supper every dish should be
strictly Dutch-not German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

left of this princely sum after board, car
fares. doctors and dentists bills and
small amounts for occasional recreation
have been taken out. Lucky indeed is the
business girl who has 5000 year to spend
for clothes. Consider what this means
when the list of absolute necessities in
cludes frocks. hats. out-of-door garments.
undertaking and the endless list Of little
things like gloves, shoes, neckwear, wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
THE increase in travel which takes
Americans all over the world. cou

"HE increase in travel which takes
Americans all over the world. cou-
= pied with the swelling tide Of i'm
migration which gives near neighbors
from every country in Europe and many
in Asia, have all conspired to affect the
American cuisine until 1t is decidedly cos
mopoitan in character. Every large city
has it's italian. French. Armenian. Hun
garian, Russian. Chinese. Greek, German,
Spanish and Old English restaurants,
which make a bid for patronage among
bon wants and fashionable folk. by adj
vertising and presenting in attractive
ia shion the specialties of their own coun-
tries. Once familiar with these chefs
d'oeuvre from other lands. diners out are
soon anxious to introduce them at the
home tables, and every woman who has
the conduct of household department in
newspaper or magazine can bear witness
to the number of requests that pour in
daily for directions for making chop suey.
Hungarian goulash, Turkish pilaff. ia
males, German sauerbraten and host Of
other foreign dishes that are rapidly es-
tablishing a reputation in this country
equal to that enjoyed in their own.
Many of these dishes are much
more economical In the materials
employed than our own, though this is
Offset. In a measure, by the longer time
required for their preparation. Where
this can be afforded the results are GER
tainly to be commended both from a ny
gientc and gastronomic point of view.
Among these dishes whose growing pop
uiarfty bespeaks their excellence are the
following:
Spanish Enchilades.
Put a quart can of tomatoes in porce-
lain or granite kettle. seasoning with salt,
little sugar and cayenne pepper to taste.
Set over the fire. and when near the boil
ing point stir in four heaping tablespoon
fuls Of -four that have been stirred to a
smooth paste with a little cold water.
Cook few moments until thickened and
smooth. stirring constantly, then set
aside Make a dough of one quart OF
flour. half teaspoonful salt and water
to enable you to roll out. Divide into ten
portions, rolling each out on the Toured
board to about the size OF a breakfast
plate Put pancake griddle or frying
pan on the stove. grease lightly as IL for
baking pancakes, and when hot put In the
cakes. one by one. Turn quickly without
allowing them to bake hard, and as fast
as done take each one and put to soak
in the kettle of tomato sauce while you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

| prepare the following mixture Tor tne1l
| filling.
Filling for Enchilades.
through the meat grinder, or chop fine
Add two large onions chopped fine, with
one pound cold boiled meat. any kind
preferred. Have ready six seeded raj
| sins, allowed to each cake: also -four
hard-boiled eggs sliced. Take out the
/ cakes which have been soaking in the
plate and spread with a tablespoonful of
the chopped cheese. Ion top of the cheese
put about the same quantity of onion and
the cut meat, six raisins. two slices of
the hard-bofled egg and a little of the
sauce in which the cakes were soaked
Roll up like jelly roll. stick in a wooden
toothpick to hold it and lay each as pre-
pared in dripping pan. Sprinkle the
remainder of the grated cheese on top.
and set in moderate oven for fifteen or
twenty minutes. until nicely Drowned on
top. Serve very hot.
Spanish Chilli Huevos con Queso
pepper Omelette with Cheese).
Toast green peppers in the fire, remove
the seeds and cut in small pieces Have
some hot lard in a saucepan, into which
throw a handful of chopped onion and
the same amount of tomatoes. The can
ned ones will answer Pour in water.
and when boiling break in as manv eggs
as liked Put in the sliced pepper. and
when on dish ready to serve cover with
grated cheese.
Spanish Sauce.
This is delicious to use with boiled or
Joy
f1sh, chicken. ETC. Put into stewpan
two tablespoonfuls Of butter and one ia
blespoonful Of oil. When effervescing add
snake or two of salt and one large
onion. one full section of garlic and one
nan OK large, sweet green or red pepper
winch has been finely grated When this
has cooked and Drowned lightly add four
good sized tomatoes, skinned and chop-
ped. or the thick part of one can of to-
matoes. Let all simmer together for
twenty minutes with occasional stirrina
to prevent burning Add salt and nenner
with paprika or cayenne to taste two
taDiespoonfuls of tomato catsup and a
dessertspoonful Of Worcestershire sauce
rake from the fire when the consistency
OF good cream.
Mexican Frijoles.
Pick over and wash carefully two cup-
fuls Of the pink Mexican beans or friioles.
Cover with cold water and let stand over
night. In the morning drain, cover with
hot water to which has been added a
pinch of soda and cook slowly until soft.
1t will take three or four hours Season
with salt. Line baking dish. sides and
bottom, with small, thin slices of bacon
then put in a layer of the beans, adding
few pieces of red pepper chopped fine
and a small teaspoonful of brown sugar
Now put in more bacon and more beans,
and SO on until the dish is filled to within
an inch of the top. Pour over all tomato
sauce we'll seasoned with chill powder
place in a hot oven and bake one hour
Serve very hot Ii preferred instead of
bacon frijoes at the last they can be
simmered a half hour longer on the top of
the stove. seasoning with a pint can Of
tomatoes, two spoonfuls bacon fat, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

slippers and boots within were carefully
matched with silken hose. several pairs
of each color being provided. The wom-
ans bill at the end of the purchase
amounted 10 nearly S2nI-and all for silk
stockings Often said the shopkeeper
to customer afterward, they pay twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Observation-Disclosures
BROUGH7@4BOZTB IeSH0QZe SKIRTS

better taken care Of My lady has a pair
of trees fer every pair of boots and slip
pers. and her little footwear. carefully
stretched on the trees. is arranged in
orderly rows on nickel racks along one
side of her wardrobe, or each pair is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

velvet boots for automobile Wcar-for,
mind you, there is nothing that shows off
the feet like getting in and out of an au-
tomobile and though one does no walk
ing and dainty footwear is permissible,
slippers or pumps are out Of the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

USINESS women
are of two sorts.
those who do their
work in the seclu-
sion of an office.
spending most OF
the time entirely
alone and all of it
indoors. and those
whose duties force
them continually to
meet strangers and
who. perhaps. are
| in and out of Of
II day.
business girl may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

belts and the like which must be kept
nice
Suppose the little business girl divides
her 500 dress allowance into two parts;
one for winter. the other for summer.
Out of her winter apportionment she
takes So for a coat and skirt suit, this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

boots or slippers is wrapped separately
and travels snugiy in its special COM
partment without rubbing or crushing.
For an ordinary weekend visit my
lady's maid packs in the wardrobe trunk
al least six Or eight sorts OF footwear
There Will be a pair Of smart satin or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
French Boeuf Au Choux.

Black goods, especially when they be-
come aged take on a grayish hue. This
defect can he remedied by cleansing the
piece thoroughly with alcohol. The fluid
does not injuse black crepe and is esps-
cially good when used on black hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

<<~RP DOMEN have been growing
v~N more and more fastidi-
NAI Gus in reference to foot
wv wear" declared a dealer
who caters to the fash
ionable 9TH avenue trade the other day
Where three or four pairs of shoes
and as many pairs Of slippers used to be
considered a generous supply to carry
one through a season he continued, the
modish woman nowadays must have shoes
for every day in the week and for every
costume in her wardrobe, This is partly
due to the much shorter skirts which
women are wearing, and partly-mostly,
j should imagine the increased
travagance in every detail of dress"
Perhaps IL is shade exaggerated TO
state that even society woman has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Menu Sunday.

Menu Sunday.
Scotch Scones Marmalade.
Crappit Heids.
Coffee.
Dinner.
Normandy Soup.
Boeuf an Cboux. Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad. Spanish Onions.
English Plum Pudding.
Coffee.
Supper.
Pepper Omeiet with Cheese.
Dutch Herring Salad.
Rye Bread and Butter.
Cornish Saffron Cake, Plum Jam.
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15

pair of shoes for every single costume.
but IL is undoubtedly true that much
more attention is given TO footwear than
used To he the ease. Not only are there
now than there used to De, but they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-15
Filling for Enchilades.

prepare the following mixture for their
filling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03

man was found with bullet through
him. and the father In apparent men.
tai agony, with these words on his
lips:
DO all you can for Johnnie boys"
The verdict was in sne following
language:
1--WE, the coroner's Jury. do, upon
out oath, find, this I'd day OF October,
1911, that John Fl. Samuels, thirty
nine years old came to his death as a
result Of a pistol shot wound infiict-
ed by Theodore Fl. Samuels on the 29th
day of September. 1911
Ef1e preliminary hearing will be held
in Henrtco county court at IL o'clock
this morning
Samuels spent a fairly good day
yesterday, the absence of the raving
inclination being noticeable.
The funeral OF young Samuels took
place from Four Mile Baptist church
yesterday afternoon. Deputy Sheriff
Sydnor. at his request, accompanied the
father to the funeral. There was no
outbreak. the former constable con-
Quoting himself as dignitied a manner
as he could under the circumstances.
After being brought back to the coun-
ty jail he sank into the morose con-
ditten and would have nothing to say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
WAS It EXHIBIT
OR MERCHANDISE?
INTERESTING AFTERMATH OF A
LOAN MADE BY NORFOLK
BANKING INSTITUTION.

An echo OF the jamestown Exposi-
ton was passed on by the court OF
appeals to-day when an appeal and
supersedeas was awarded the plain
tiff, in the case OF Earle S. Gray.
assignee. versus the Atlantic Trust and
Deposit Company, a corporation. and
Floyd Hughes. trustee.
The petitioner alleges that the de-
cree of the lower tribunal. the court
of law and chancery OF Norfolk, or
dered certain moneys paid to the de-
PENDANT. which should have been paid
TO him.
And thereby hangs an interesting
tale. During the jamestown Exposi-
ton there appeared at Norfolk one
Charles NJ. Rosenthal with what he
termed an exhibit. The products ex-
hibited, however. seem to have been
general merchandise furnished by the
firm of Lazarus, Rosenfeld and Leh-
man. OF New York city.
According to the petitioner Rosen-
thai did "a general merchandise busi-
ness, employing a number OF sales
men, Later he borrowed on his Eek
hibit" the sum OF $1,000. securing the
Atlantic Trust & Deposit Company by
a deed Of trust thereon.
In litigation that followed between
the creditors and the trust company
holding the deed OF trust. the latter
was victorious. Petitioner holds tina,
the security given the trust company
was IA stock of goods not lawfully con-
veyable under such a trust. The as
signee. acting In the interests OF the
New York firm, asks that the decree
of the lower court be set aside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
RETURN
Al INDICTMENTS

Forty-one indictments were return
ed by the October grand jury yester-
day in the musings court, None OF
the cases of special prominence. They
are az follows;
Walter Brown and j. c. Franklin.
carpreaking.
Eta Allen, malicious wounding,
A. Bogdoschien and NJ. Ralngian n,
grand larceny.
Il. Alfredo. grand larceny.
Walter Wingfield, malicious wound
ing.
George Bray, malicious wounding.
William billiard, malicious wound
William Horton, malicious wound
ing.
Clarence Bradshaw, malicious
wounding.
Robert Whitaker. malicious wound
ing.
John Thomas. grand larceny.
John Burreli, grand larceny.
William Cary, malicious wopnding,
Cleveland Childress, malicious
wounding.
Alice Coleman, malicious wounding
Oliver Brown. malicious wouuding.
Martha Davenport, malicious
wounding.
Percy Coles, burglary 1.-TWO counts)
William Harris, cocaine vending
William Robinson, burglary tthree
counts.
Archie Gooch. assault.
Charles James, assault.
William Chalkley, malicious wound
ing.
Sam Cope. larceny.
William Kerr, burglary.
Clarence Morris. larceny.
Charles Tyson and John Pringle,
burglary 1.-TWO COUNTS.
Martha Brown, burglary.
William Winston, burglary.
George Washington. burglary
Josephine Jackson, malicious
wounding.
Mary Wafer. malicious wounding.
Emmanuel Tresanear. malicious
wounding.
Lucy Wood, malicious wounding.
James Morton, malicious wounding
Thomas Meekins. malicious wound
ing
Alonzo Williams. malicious wound
ing.
Washington Maddox. malicious
wounding.
William Fountain. burglary.
Mary Allen. cocaine vending
Lynwood Gibbs robbery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
CUTTING CASE
UP TUESDAY
INQUEST ON BODY OF SLAIN Me-
GRO TO BE HELD
zsk /
TO-DAY.

The case OF Clara Henley. the col
ored woman who acknowledged killing
James Lovett. also colored, at her
home Saturday night about midnight,
an account of which was printed in
The Nirginian yesterday, was con-
tinued in the Police Court yesterday
morning 10 Thursday for further eyi-
dence.
At the time the row started between
the man and woman there were others
In the house. II is stated that they
attempted 10 stop the ROW, but were
unable to do SO. whereupon they ,err
the premises.
After that the argument between the
two proceeded. and later the police
and the ambulance were called. The
man had, however, succummed, through
excessive bleeding. and the woman,
who does not deny that she cut the
man, was carried to the Second sta
ton. on the charge of being a sus-
picious character. and with maintain
ing a disorderly house. This charge
was made py the officers. 80 thar. at
the inquest. which will be held this
morning. she could testify. Had she
been charged with murder upon her
arrest she could not be compelled to
testify at the inquest
Those In the house at the time the
row started, and who left before the
cutting took place. were arrested Sun
day morning. They were charged
with disorderly conduct. and will, also.
ne required 10 testify as witnesses In
the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
UNITED STATES
COURT SITS TODAY

The United States District and Cir
cult Courts with sit this morning after
the summer vacation In regular term.
The grand jury viii be inpaneied at
eleven o'clock and tho petty jury at
noon. II is understood that the prin-
cipal cases before the court Will be
for alleged violations of the internal
revenue laws by dis,i!lers.
A large number OF Virginia corpor-
atoms have thus far failed to make
report TO the federal authorities as
required by law. and there is Some
likelihood Of such corporations being
indicted for this failure. Under the
law all corporations must report to
the federal cfficisls They. however.
are not subject 10 tax unless their
earnings exceed the sum OF Ave thou
sand dollars a year.
The law requires that these re-
ports shall he made on or before the
LIST day OF March. Corporations fail
ing to renort are amenahle to INES
Of not less than one Thousand or more
than ten thousand dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
RECEIPTS SHOW
GREAT INCREASE
POSTAL AND CUSTOMS COLLEGE.
TIONs ADVANCING MONTH
by MONTH.
HEALTHY INDICATION
GROWTH IN STAMP SALES lNDICA-
TIVE OF CONTINUOUS HEALTHY
INCREASE IN CITY's
BUSINESS.


Interesting statistics were given
out yesterday in the Federal build
ing. the postal growth being espe-
cially gratifying because Of Its denot-
ing a continuous healthy increase in
the business Of Richmond.
During the month OF September re-
ceipts from stamps and stamped pa
per aggregated $64,5B5.41. and other
sources netted the ONCE 1872. the
total income being $64,622S3.
During the month of September
1910. the aggregate income WAS $63.-
27I23. showing an increase for the
month Of September. 1911, over the
same month OF 1910 OF $11.S51.70, or
81 per cent.
Customs Show Radical Gains.
In the office OF Collector of Gus
toms for the port Of Richmond the
increase was even more marked. Col
lections for September 1911, were
$54. 1+1.13. The corresponding month
Of last year showed collections OF
s22, an increase of s31, 1881.
In the office of Collector of Internal
Revenue some outside reports had
not been received, making it impos-
sible to give out the September to-
tails yesterday.
Interesting Experiment.
An interesting experiment was
made yesterday by the local post
office authorities with view to test
ing the efficiency OF the motorcycle
in the delivery of the mails. Wal
ter Dowdy. a clerk in one of the sub
stations and an expert in the hand
ling OF motorcycles. covered the IVES,
End mail routes. stopping at each box
and marking the time required. While
no official report was made yester-
day by Mr.. Dowdy as to results OBJ
tanned IL is understood that the test
showed the entire feasibility OF the
motorcycle in such work, and il Is
to be believed that such machines
viii come into general use for the
handling of the mail situation on su-
burban routes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
DAIRY AND FOOD
EXHIBIT 5000
DEPUTY COMMISSIONER PURCELL
q CORRECTS PUBLISHED
REPORTS.

@ The impression has been set abroa d
by newspaper publications that the
dairy and food display at the forth
coming State fair will prove disap-
pointing. Deputy Commissioner Pur-
cell yesterday gave out statement
to the effect that the department. ex-
hibit would be of a most credita BILE
character. 1t will impress upon the
public some of the most useful and
practical lessons,
Not only will the exhibit be of in
interest to all those who are con-
cerned with dairying and dairy pro-
ducts, but will he of large practical
usefulness to the consumers. The
exhibit will show the improvements
In the methods in use In the dairy.
It will show what the department has
done looking To the conservation OF
the public health by the enforcement
Of cleanliness In the various food-sup-
plying houses 1t will show among
other things a doll clothed in dress
dyed from colors extracted from
various food products. such products
being ranged around the doll as an
object lesson.
One Of the exhibits il a glass tube
about as large as ones finger and
probably twice as long containing sac
charine. This has the same sweeten-
ing power as Is contained in five
pounds OF sugar. but Is absolutely
without nutritive properties MIR. Pur-
cell showed the representative of The
yirginian a photograph of a portion
OF the exhibit. showing that il was
OF considerable extent and Of Won
derful variety.
The exhibi, In part was at the Fred
ericksburg fair. where & attracted
universal attention. some thirteen
thousand people calling at the booth.
The dairy and food department will
have space at the State fair ak
teen by thirty-two feet and expects
II exhibit to be one OF the most
popular points OF interest at the fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
SEVEN CHARTERS
ISSUED YESTERDAY

! The cities OF Norfolk and Ports
mouth furnished the larger part OF
| the demand for charters yesterday
| four companies from these two cities
being granted papers of Incorporation
| The charters granted We're as fol-
lows:
The Garfield Company. Incorporat-
president; Jacob Garfield. secretary
and treasurer: - N. Brandt. all OF
Norfolk. Capital stock, maximum,
! 5000. minimum, $4,000. Objects
/ and purposes: Novelty business.
/ The Turner Milling Company. Incor-
| porated, Fuiks Run, Va. l.. A. Tur-
ner. president. Coote's Store, Va. q.
| II. Fu1k, vfce-president Genoa. va
A. r. Shickel. secretary and treasurer,
Fulk's Run. Va, Capital stock. maxi
mum, $4,000: minimum, $1,000. Oh
| jects and purposes: Operate mef-
chant mill
Saunders Transfer Corporation
Norfolk, Va. J.. II. Saunders. presi-
dent. Tampa. Fla: n. p. Leary. vice.
president; r. w. Wood. secretary and
treasurer, both of Atlanta. Ga. Capt.
tai stock, MAXIMUM. 100000: mini
mum, 5000. Objects and purposes:
Operate transfer business.
Richey Telephone Appliance Com
pany, incorporated. Alexandra, Va.
R. l.. Newhouser, preAdent: G. v.
Richey, ce-president: d. A. Bacr.
secretary and treasurer, all Of Wash
ington. ID. c. Capital stock, maximum,
$4,000: minimum. $4,000. Objects and
purposes: Manufacture and sell tele-
phone appliances.
South Apopka Citrus Fruit Com
pany. Incorporated. Bedford City. Va.
e. II. Brockenbrough Campbell coun-
ty; w. p. Hurt. vice-president: T. p.
West, secretary and treasurer. both
Of Bedford City. Capital stock, maxi
mum. $4,000; minimum, $4,000. OBJ
jects and purposes: Orchard business
Neuse River Timber Company. In
corporated. Norfolk. Va. r. b. Free
man. presidentfn l.. n. Freeman, vice.
president; 8. M. Lloyd, secretary and
treasurer. all Of Norfolk. Capital
stock: Maximum. $4,000: minimum.
$4,000. Objects and purposes: Lum-
Der business.
Maynard and Company, Incorporat-
ed, Portsmouth. Va. HI. L. Maynard.
president; r. s. Brooks. treasurer:
Allen Benny. vice-president. secretary
Allen Benny. yice-president. secretary.
all OF Portsmouth. Va. Capital stock.
maximum, $4,000: minimum. $500.
Objects and purposes: Orchard bua-
!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
Mr.. Koiner I'm Powhatan,

Commissioner OF Agriculture Geo
w. koiner is in attendance upon the
Powhatan County Fair to-day. He
will deliver an address on the occa-
sion of the opening OF the fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-03
Change Of Schedule
Norfolk and Western Railway.

On and after October End the Ocea n
Shore Limited. the fast train which
leaves Richmond for Norfolk over
the Norfolk and Western Railway, at
800 p. NJ. win be a daily train. run
ming sundays as well as on other days
In the week. The Norfolk Limited,
another fast train over the Norfolk
and Western. win continue to leave
Richmond for Norfolk at 500 A. NJ.
daily. Both of these trains carry
through Pullman parlor cars. without
change.