davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-15

one tablespoon of beef extract until the latter dissolves: then add celery salt and paprika to suit, and cook in this any leftover vegetable at hand. Strain free from the vegetables when serving. A French soup may be gained at a moments notice in this manner by simply adding to the beef broth a few drops of onion juice or a teaspoonful of the grated onion, teaspoonful of minced
 Clear Beef Soup.
 Stir into one quart of boiling water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-15
ON THE WAY.
BY EMMA c. DowD.

bI EMMA V. DOWD. A crystal light illumines land and A sea;
 The red rose rivals all the beIles
 of bloom;s Voices of rapture break from wood and lea; A web of color, fills the garden loom.  The sun drops golden gladness from the sky; The breeze brews 1fIied nectar all tho day; The ecstasy of living bubbles high Oh, June the Beautiful is on the vvavf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-15

to brown, then add one and one-half pints of water. Cook until they are well done, leaving small quantity of is excellent to serve with plain boiled rice. If you are in a hurry, you may cook the peas without rubbing off the skins. They do not cook soft as do other peas, but remain somewhat hard, even when thoroughly cooked, and greatly resemble a boiled chestnut in flavor and consistency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-15
, slice Of egg Tn each dish.
 Spinach Soup.

Prepare the milk and flour as for the bisque soup, and add one cupful of cooked spinach pressed through a sieve. Season with salt and pepper. If eggs are reasonable place half or a whole hard-boiled egg yolk in the centre of each dish when serving. The whites of the eggs may be reserved for other uses.
 Puree of Potatoes.
 Boil and mash in two quarts of water four large white potatoes, one small cooked onion; press through a sieve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-15
Cream of Pea Soup.

Press enough canned or freshly cooked peas through a sieve to measure one cupful; then add one pint of hot milk and one cupful of boiling water, to which has been added a teaspoonfui of beef extract. Cook until quite hot. then add one tablespoonful of flour and one tablespoonful of butter mixed to a smooth paste, and cook for fifteen minutes longer.
 Cream of Clam Soup.
 Cover a dozen clans removed from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-15

Cover dozen clans removed from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-15

Stir into one quart of boiling water
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-15

Aaak one cupful of lentils overnight
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

meal down there. The food isn't 1t to
eat"
And then the Speaker rose up in his
wrath.
You are unjust" he said II have
seldom tasted better favored oysters,
more succulent duck. or more delicious
terrapin than 1 had for my luncheon
to-day. And the champagne was iced to
perfection. Your complaint is without
foundation"
In those days the restaurant man al
ways fed the Speaker free Of charge
whatever he might order out Of gratitude
or some other kindly sentiment, and the
delegation, seeing the hopelessness of its
case. retired in good order.
Some of the members Of the Public
Buildings and Grounds Committee think
that the House restaurant should be
turned into a quick lunch room, and that
simple things, served quickly at very
moderate prices. would make a success.
Other members believe that there should
be a quick lunch department as well as
an "a Ia carte service. Others have
heard so much about food in general and
particular that they have no views left
at all They just hope for the best, and
are willing to vote with the majority.
But there seems to be no question that
the vote next Thursday is going to be a
momentous affair.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
BOYS ARE LOST
In NIGHT JAUNT
Police Search for Children
Along Water Front.

Three small sons Of Jacob Stearman,
of 532 Four-and-a-half street southwest.
who went to nearby park last night
about Z o'clock, have not since been
heard from.
Harry Stearman. a cripple, thirteen
years old; Daniel and Jacob, seven and
nine years old, his brothers, told their
parents they were going for a short
walk .r
Although scantily clad in white blouses
and dark trousers, the little fellows were
allowed to go out to the adjacent park.
They wore told to como back soon and
90 to bed.
When 10 o'clock came and the three
had not returned, their parents set out
In search Of them. They looked every
where In the park and went to the
play-hour haunts Of the brothers, but
they could not be found.
At midnight the distracted father and
mother notified the police Of the Fourth
precinct and a lookout was sent out
for the missing boys. It Is thought by
the police that the boys strayed to the
river front at the foot Of Seventh street
southwest and went in swimming and
were drowned.
All last night the search was continued,
and unless news is received or the boys
found, the water near the wharves may
be dragged for their bodies to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
DIED..

DENTON-Departedt this life on Friday,
June 80, 1911, at $50 p. m, at 81 Thir-
teenth stree, street northwest: after h,oS a
he bore with Christian fortitude,
RICHARD DENTON
Funeral from his late residence, Mon
day, July 3, at l p. m. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
GIvEN-On Friday, June 80. 1911. at :45
a. m, at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, CLAUDE w,
youngest son Of the late John 7. and
Amanda Given.
from J. William Lees chapel, SS2
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. In
terment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
PARKER-On Friday, June 30. 1911. at
D. c.. ANDREW l., Jr., infant son
Of Andrew L and Augusta H. Par
ker
Funeral from his parents residence on
Monday, July 3, at p. m. Interment
Cprivate) at Glenwood Cemetery.
SLEMAN-On Saturday, July l, 1911, at
Clifton Springs, N. Y, JOHN BOT
TRELL SLEMAN, Jr., IN the thirty
eighth year OF his age.
Congregational Church on Tuesday
morning, July 1 at o'clock. Inter-
ment private
WEBSTER-On Thursday, June q, ISL.
at 1880 p. m, at his residence, llN c
STER, beloved husband of the late
Amelia Webster and the dearly be
loved father Of Della Simms, MARTHA
Jones, Frances Honesty, Nettie
Funeral services Monday. July 3 at 1
o'clock, at Ebenezer M. =. Church'
corner Fourth and D streets ,,sog so9ta, n
east. Relatives and friends inylIea 70
Baltimore, and New Jersey papers
please copy.)
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
FOURTH PROGRAM
FULL OF GAYETY
! Resorts Will Accommodate
Many independence Day.

While there Is a full programme for the
celebration of Independence Day IN the
city, many Washingtonians will take ad-
vantage of the numerous excursions ad-
vertised, and spend the day at neighbor-
ing resorts and places of amusement
Many will journey down the Potomac.
The steemer st. Johns will make a spe-
ciaI trip to Colonial Beach at o'clock
, this evening, and will convey more ex-
cursionists to that popular resort to-mor-
row morning, the boat leaving the wharf
at 9 o'clock, as usual.
The steamer Charles Macalester will
make its regular runs to Marshall Hail.
where a variety of amusements will AFFORD
pleasure and recreation. Three trips to
River View will accommodate the large
crowds that are expected. Here amuse-
ments viii delight the children and their
parents.
Chesapeake Beach will be patronized
by many. Grabbing, bathing, boating
and innumerable other features make
this desirable place to spend the Fourth.
Luna Park, Glen Echo, and Great Falls
will receive many visitors, and celebra-
tions have been planned to delight the
anticipated throngs. A pyrotechnic dis
play win be given at Glen Echo at night.
The Washington, Baltimore and An
napolis Railway has advertised special
excursions to Baltimore, and it will re-
ceive a portion of Washington's pleas
ure-seekers. The railroads have also
arranged for special trips to Goshen, Va,
where the Fourth may be spent at Al
legheny Inn, 1900 feet up in the noun
tains.
But those who remain in the city viii
also have special consideration shown
them. The popular dining places are not
unmindful of the fact that the Fourth
Of July cannot be properly celebrated
without dainty dishes, and accordingly
they have arranged special menus. The
Hotel Fritz Reuter-, Cafe RepublfQue. and
the Ebbitt House Cafe will provide
special music and elaborate menus.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
PHYSICIAN ROBBED
WHILBHE ESLUMBERS
"Screen Worker" Gets S110
and Gold Watch.

Between II o'clock Saturday night and
o'clock yesterday morning screen
worker entered the apartment Of DR.
A. K. P. Harvey, in the Alendale, New
Hampshire avenue and n street north
west, and stole $40 and a gold watch and
chain. DR.. Harvey was to have started
yesterday in his auto on a trip to Maine
When he retired Saturday night, he left
his trousers hanging near an open win
dow When ne awoke early yesterday
morning the screen was out of place and
his trousers were lying on the door
Fearing that some one had entered the
apartment during the night, he Jumped
out of bed and hastily ran his hand into
the hip pocket, where he had left a
pocketbook containing $40. The pocket.
book was gone, and further search dis
closed that his gold watch and chain,
valued at SIS, were also missing,
The time piece was an open-face stop
watch. such as used by physicians. 1t
was used by DR.. Harvey for taking the
pulse of his patients.
About O'Clock John r. Reid, a for
mer janitor of the Alendale, was arrest
ed on suspicion, but later released. De-
tective Weldon said last night that he
was convinced 1t was the work of the
same thieves who have been robbing
houses IN that section for the last two
weeks by forcing open the screens in
the windows
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
HEAT HITS TAFT
ON SPEECH TOUR
President Declines to Talk
Under Burning Sun.

Albany, n. Y, July 2-President Taft
wrote two speeches this afternoon while
travelling from Boston en- route to In
diana The President will speak to the
Hoosiers on three subjects. reciprocity,
arbitration, and currency reform.
At Marion, Ind, where he is to speak
Monday afternoon and evening, he will
speak at the Soldiers Home upon World
peace and Arbitration" and he will sd-
dress the local Bankers and Editors As
sociation regarding the Aldrich plan OF
currency reform. His Indianapolis speech
on Tuesday night, before the Marion
Club, will be devoted to reciprocity.
As a matter Of fact, Mr.. Taft, in
Massachusetts to-day, suffered as much
from the heat as he has at any time this
summer in Washington.
At Springfield. Mass, a large crowd
gathered at the station to greet him. Mr.
Taft walked to the platform perspiring
profusely and raised his k9nd against
their pleas for a speech. TITS too hot,
besides it Is Sunday" he said.
Aunt Della Torrey left the Presidents s
car at Worcester, Mass. She lives in
Millbury, Mass, and went from worces-
ter to her home. Miss Torrey has been
away from home since the middle Of
June, when she came to Washington for
the silver wedding.
The President did consent to a short
talk to the people Of Pittsield, Mass
They were celebrating the centennial
anniversary of the settlement Of their
town and had invited him to be their
guest, but he had been unable tn accant
Senator Murray Crane boarded the
Presidents car at Hinsdale and accom-
panied him to Pittsdeld.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
IRONQUILL is DEAD;
WROTE BREEZY RHYMES
Former Commissioner Of Pensions, Author of Poetry
and Legal Works, Expires After Short Illness.

poem dealing with the resignation OF Com
missioner Ware and the troubles Of the
Pension ONCE, he replied:
There are no troubles In the Pension
ONCE; It Is fountain of peliuoid. squir-
tifsrous Joy"
He called all his verses rhymes. Here
is part Of one on politics:
Ever % many the childhood triends
That started ahead Of me.
With fearless isnorancs, fearless hcpa
To Sail on the yitrid sea;
Little they knew Of the depth OF the scope
OF the treacherUus Titriol go
Another Of his poems. THE Washer
woman's Song" appeared at a time when
his party was thinking Of nominating
him for Congress. Its publication was
blamed for losing him the nomination
because the church people thought that
they saw in it the ideas of scoffer.
The first verse was:
In q very humble cot
In a rather quiet spot
In the Suds and in the soap
Worked a woman, full Of hops.
Working singing all alone
In q sort Of undrtone,
with the Saviour for q friend,
He viii keep me to the end.
And this was the verse to which they
took objection:
It's song I DO not sing.
For / scarce believe q thing
OF the stories that are told
OF the miracles Of old;
But kDow that her belief
Is the anOdyns Of grief
And VIII always be friend
That viii keep her to the end.
"No; 1 don't write much more stun
like that" said IronquiH, when he was in
New York one day two years ago. MY
friends think ought to outgrow It."
Ware was a member Of the Loyal
Legion, the American Bar Association,
and the Society Of Mayhower Descend
ants. In 1874 he married Jeanette p.
Huntington, of Rochester, N. Y.
''The Rhymes Of Ironquill," reached its
thirteenth edition three years ago. In ad-
dition to his verse he has written "Cor-
onado's March," a translation from the
French, Roman Water Law" from
the Latin of Justinian. and has con-
tributed to legal publications. He was a
member Of the law firm Of Ware, Mel
son - Ware, of Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
REUNION OF TRIPLETs.
F1ftIeth Birthday Anniversary Cele-
brated at Newburyport.

Newburyport, Mass, July 2.-The Chase
tripIets Of this city celebrated their If
tieth birthday anniversary to-day with a
gathering of relatives and friends at the
old homestead. The trio-Thurston s.
Chase, Mrs. Benjamin w. Ordway, and
Miss Alice NJ. Chase-ere three of nine
children born to the late Mr.. and Mrs
Moses L. Chase.
Thurston s. Chase is a butcher and
farmer. He is married and has seven
children.
Mrs. ordway has been married twice.
Her present husband is a boatmaker.
She has one daughter and a grandson.
Miss Alice Chase remained at home
and ministered to the comfort of her
parents until they died. Since then she
has filed positions as nurse and house,
keeper in homes of the city.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

Colorado Springs, Colo. July 2-Eugene
3. Ware, the poet Of Kansas, known as
''ronQuiIT' In the literary world, died
suddenly OF heart failure at his summer
home near Cascade, sixteen miles up Ute
Pass, ct 10 .. m. yesterday.
He had Just returned from q friendly
call on q neighbor, Mr.. Bigger, when he
was seized with pain near the heart.
dying a few minutes later.
His wife and daughter, ohpelia- were
with him. The remains win be sent to
Fort Scott, Kans., tomorrow morning.
Somebody once asked IronQuil why he
chose the columns Of the Topeka news
papers for his poems and why he didn't
ind some means Of writing for a larger
audience.
Whats the good OF it7'' he said. If
the stun has any vitality, a little obsour-
ity won't kill it; and If It hasn't, pub
licity won't keep it alive
Mr. Ware was born in Hartford seventy
years ago, but his family was caught by
the food Of Westward movement, and his
boyhood was passed in Burlington, Iowa,
where the educational advantages were
not Of the best. Such as they were, he
the outbreak of the civil war.
He went in with the First Iowa, saw
service with the infantry and cavalry,
and was mustered out a captain. The
troubles with the Indians attracted him
for a short time, and then he settled
down to the study Of law, and was ad-
nitted to the bar at Fort Scott, Kans.,
in 1871. He attained place Of distinction
In his profession in Kansas.
The call of politics, to which the greater
part of his friends at the bar in the State
listened with favorable ear. had almost
no appeal to him.
He was a delegate to two national con-
ventions, a member Of the Kansas State
senate from 1879 to 1884, and he headed
the Pension Bureau for President Roose-
Welt But that was the extent Of his po-
litical achievement
Washington was all very well, but by
his own word he was nightly glad to
get back to Kansas. But when some one
suggested to him that IronquiH write a
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
BLACKLIST USED
BY METAL TRUST
Dealers Forced to Join or Put
Out of Business.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
New York, July 2-Evidence was dis
covered to-day that Edwin E. jackson,
jr., who was indicted as the fxer OF
prices for the wire trust, acted as secre-
tary Of a great combination Of metal
manufacturers, who maintained black
list Of dealers who cut OF the supply OF
jobbers that did not obey the monopoly,
and who, by sitting competition, kept in
creasing the price Of metal goods to the
public. The combination supplied every
thing in the metal lines used in the
household.
The association, of which Jackson was
the chief executor, consists of more than
go manufacturers and manufacturing
jobbers, whose plants are scatterd from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. They include
the largest as well as the smallest makers
and dealers Of metal goods.
The membership of the association is
known to the Department OF Justice at
Washington, which has begun a far
reaching investigation OF its methods.
Jackson also engineered the bathtub
and electrical trusts.
How vast are the ramifcations of the
Manufacturers and Dealers Protective
Association, as the combination called
itself, may be understood by a study of
its blackmailing book, a secret document
labsled THE Ticker" In THE Tickler''
are printed the names Of bIackIisted
dealers. The Ticker for June consists
of 146 pages. The blacklisted dealers are
to be found in all parts OF the United
States.
To guard still further against exposure,
the names Of the blacklisted dealers are
followed by code numbers and code let
,ters.| For example, a. dealer who has
since been forced out of business in
Brooklyn was registered in 1.-The
Tickler'' with the following enigmatica!
notations: "a" "B. H. G."
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
BISHOPS SON WEDS ACTRESS.
Father of Bridegroom Officiates a
Wedding in New York.

Father of Bridegroom Officiates at
Wedding in New York.
New York, July 2.-Miss Eda Won Leska
Bruna was married to-day to Charles
Samuel Fallows, youngest son of Bishop
Samuel Fallows, of Chicago at the First
Reformed Episcopal Church. Bishop Fal-
lows officiated assisted by DR.. W. D.
Stevens. Only immediate members of the
families Of the bride and the bridegroom
were present. The bride, who is the only
daughter Of Mrs. Sarah D. Bruna, of
West Pittston, Pa, was graduated from
Smith College, and for a time was a
member of THE Fortune Hunter" COM
pany. At college she was a roommate
of Miss Brooke Van Dyke, daughter Of
Henry Van Dyke.
Mr.. Fallows was graduated from Yale
In 1906. He studied law at the New York
Law School, and was admitted to the bar
last January. The couple will live at
Port Washington, Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
MORE POSTAL BANKS OPEN.
One Thousand DeDosItOrIes Desis

One Thousand DepOsitOries Desi1-
mated I'm Last Fiscal Year.
One thousand postal savings deposi-
tories were designated by the Post-ofice
Department during the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1911, according to a statement
made public by Postmaster General
Hitchcock. Four hundred Of these are
IN actual operation and the entire thou
sand will be receiving deposits within a
few weeks. Because of the great foreign
population, more repositories were es-
tablished in Pennsylvania than in any
other State. the total number being fifty
eight.
Postmaster General Hitchcock says that
the interest in the system continues to
grow. the receipts at many OF the offices
recently opened being heavy, particularly
90 In the far West.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
awhere pid- ne eet Itro

Special CAble to Inc Washington Herald
Havana, July 2.-Representative Andre.
OF Pinar del Rio, has demanded that Con-
gress direct the supreme court to In
vestigate the millions amassed by Presi-
dent Gomez since his inauguration. Fl
Dia this morning announces that Gomez
Is considering calling Vice President
zaya TO the executive chair and facing
his accusers.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
Cnnnnt Rafnn GirI-

Pittsburg, July 2.-Bishop ]. F. Regis
Canevin. Of the Pittsburg Catholic do
cese. has placed the ban on the raffiine
on OF the Pittsburg society girl as q
bride for tie, benefit OF St Paul's or
phans' picnic at Kennywood Park. July
I3 Bishop canevtn declared that be
would not permit the committee IN charge
Of the picnic to rafie on the young
woman.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington. Sunday, July 2 ls1l-s p m.
The weather will continue warm Monday and
Tuesday over the Northern and Middle States east
Of the Mississippi River. Somewhat lower tenn
perature is probable Monday and Tuesday in the
region Immediately west Of the Mississippi River,
while in ether regions temperatures will not change
materially and will continue moderate during the
next fortyeight hours
Scattered thunder showers probable Monday
and Tuesday IN the Gulf and South Atlantic States
the Southern Rocky Mountain region the Middle
Plains States, and the Upper Mississippi Valley
elsewhere throughout the country the weather will
continue fair.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
Cyclone in south Dakota.

Mitchell. s. Oak, July IA cyclone.
which struck this city this afternoon, un-
rooted the Mitchell furniture establish
msnt and flooded the store. causing s26-
900 damages. and wrecked nvs buildings
near here. That It struck but one place
IN the city Il miracle.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
Local Temperature.

Midnight. Y; 2 a. m. Il; q m, 60; q m,
So; a. m, 70; 10 q m, 81; Il noon, 81; D. m,
s6; p. m. 50; p m. @; p m, 50; 10 D. m,
e6 Maximum, 9S; minimum, g..
Relative humidity-S g. m, s.; D m, g.
Hours Of sunshine, IL; per cent Of possible sun
shine, 49,
Tempeatus ame date last year-Maxtmum, 81;
minimum Y
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
Motorman Kilied b. Runaway @.

New York. July 2-A motorman ON a
west Chester Electric Company's open
car let his car drop Loo feet down a
hili with the brakes open early this
morning and banged into q car that was
backing away at the end of the drop at
Kings Bridge road and the old Town
Dock road. on the edge Of the city line.
The motorman was instantly killed, ana
ths fir6 passsngsrs m the car suffered
with cuts and bruise4.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
RITES FOR AGED FARMER.
Thomas Burke, Well known in Wiz,
EfnIa. to Be Buried To-day.

Funeral services will be held for
Thomas NJ. Burke at st. James Catholic
Church. West Falls Church, Va, at 10
o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Burke, who was seventy-three
years old, died at his home at Falls
Church yesterday morning from wounds
inflicted accidentally Thursday morning
while he was shaving. He resided on
the farm where he was born, in 1888, and
is survived by his wife. Ali his children
are dead. He was one Of the best known
farmers in Northern Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

Tn feller that calls you brother
generally wants somethin' that
don't belong t him.
Mrs. Upton Bud has a brother
that lives in tn city an makes $12
a week when he's not strikin,.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
DnATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
111e1 Qolzlch. - yea1 l18 Il q. N.
9eoE7e Hrlf e 2c11l. Icbua,lo1. Ecrs,,zI,
.s'lss = peAz : npolh. pses.A.>t z1lgl.zi
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
Change May Be Favorable.

Champ Clark's REIMBURSEMENT Of the
power Of selection may turn out to be
a good thing IL it establishes q precedent,
for 1t was not so many years ago that
a certain Speaker, noted for his epicurean
proclivities, turned over the restaurant
privilege to a new man. "for as long as
he should give satisfaction" This, in
the Judgment Of the entire membership
Of the House, was about two weeks.
But they stood It month, and then a
delegation made call on the Speaker.
'This restaurant" they said. 'is hope
less 1t isn't possible to get q decent
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
Tempernturen or other citien.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
ct p m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03
TIaa rnhla.

To-dsy-Ensh tids. IL 4 n. and aas p 3
Lon tide. sa1 = n. and go p m
IomuruH-High tdc. a. e n. and Sa5 D 4
Low tid1. 1a5 = N and % D n.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-03

goa11flon o f1s water.
"a Is:slss.sk .'i s.;s Z; 81 sIs ~ sss.ss - e