davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-11
LOCAL LEGISLATION
New Aldermen sworn in and Council
Organized for the Year at Last
Nights MeetIng-H. c. Jones Elected
President.

The retiring city council convened
last night in special session with all
Of the members present, except Mr.. D.
+. McIver. President H. d. Stokes
called the meeting TO order and the
minutes of the preceding meeting were
read and approvd. The canvass Of the
special election for alderman from the
first ward was made and DR.. Chas. r.
Tydings was declared elected Presi-
dent Stokes then stated that the busi-
ness of the old council was completed,
and a motion to adjourn sine die was
in order. motion was made to ad
journ, seconded, placed before the
house, voted on and carried, and Pres
ident Stokes announced that this
council now stands adjourned sine die"
Mr.. Stokes then thanked the council
| for the kindly way in which it had al
ways treated him and the pleasant re-
| lations that had existed between them.
Mayor Robertson then administered
the oath of office 10 the new members.
| Messrs. Tydings and Fausett, and the
! two reelected members. MessrS. Car
! roll and Carmichael. Mr.. Carroll call
| ed the new council to order and NOM
mated Mr.. Herbert c. Jones. of the
fourth ward. temporary chairman. Mr..
Jones took the chair and Mr.. Carroll
| nominated Mr.. Jones for president OF
the council. The nomination was sec
onded, and it was moved that the NOM
| nations be closed and Mr. Carroll be
| instructed to cast the vote of the cOun-
! ell for Mr.. Jones for president This
was done and Mr.. Jones declared elect
ed Mr.. Jones then thanked the coun-
Gil for the honor bestowed upon him.
and assured them that he would try to
do his duty at all times in a fair and
| impartial manner
| Mr.. r. r. Carroll of the second ward
was then nominated for president pro
tenn and unanimously elected. Mr. Car
roll spoke a few words of appreciation
for the honor.
The mayors message was then read
and filed for information. and as it
dealt mostly with the water and sew
erage features. general but short
discussion followed water and
sewerage. and the new council was ad-
Ijourned to meet OF the next regular
meeting night.
| Mr.. Jones then invited the council.
the mayor and the city officials who
We're present over to Mr.. Dewey'S cafe.
where an oyster supper was partaken
Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-01-11
ritOry, address

POPE MEDICINE co. INC,
Pope Building, Washington, ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
lnt1grPgattnnal

First Congregational evening services
open with a programme of music by
the choir, under Prof. Whiddit, to be
rendered tomorrow.
Preliminary TO the dedication of their
new organ. special music is provided for
the evening service at Ingram Memorial
tomorrow night Ruth" will be sung
as part of the programme.
On October 10 Mr.. Clarence Eddy will
give an organ recital in dedication of the
new Ingram memorial organ.
II the Ingram Brotherhood is able to
deliver" on the elaborate popular lee
ture course announced for the winter sea-
the committee announces DR.. Wiley,
Senator La Toilette and Speaker Clark.
Back to the church is the striking
theme announced for the coming fourth
national convention Of the Congregational
Brotherhood of America, to be held In
Chicago October 1916. In addition to the
list of distinguished clergymen who are
to make addresses, laymen prominent in
the world of politics, industry. finance,
and philanthropy will contribute to the
discussion OF the convention theme. hon.
H NJ. Beardsely, of Missouri. will he
port on Labor and social service" Luz
clan c. Warner, of New York, will speak
of the Business side of benevolence,
and oliver L. Cults, of New York, re-
ports on college men and the church
For the Big boys rally John Z. Gunckel,
of Ohio, Senator Kenyon. Of Iowa, and
Hon. Clarke c. Fits. of Vermont, Will
make addresses. Fresh from his tutor OF
evangelism in the Orient. Mr.. @. Sher-
wood Eddy will speak of The layman
and the spiritual history Of the church,
and DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus Will de-
liver the convention sermon. To COM
plete the climax, John Mitchell, OF New
York, will tell the delegates OF LABOR s
programme for Industrial justice" while
Dean Brown, of the Yale Divinity school,
will point out how THE church minis
ters to the industrial world.
Local interest in the convention Is
heightened by the fact that Mr.. William
K. Cooper of this city, Will answer the
question, How can the Young Men
Christian Association more enectiveiy
serve the chruches?" in a paper to be
followed by discussion. Mr.. Cooper will
also participate as one of the speakers
at service in memory of John B. Sleman.
jr., whose death last July removed one
of the National Brotherhood's officers
and one OF the princely laymen OF the
Congregational Church.
At a meeting of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, Thursday evening,
the resignation of Mr.. James II. jennings
as deacon and member Of the standing
committee was accepted, and Mr.. John
r. Hinton was chosen to NIL MT. Jen-
nings' uneXpired term.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
RECIPES USED IN THE HERALDS
COOKING SCHOOL YESTERDAY

of moIassas. Beat into this two and one
half cups of bread flour sfted with a
teaspoon each of salt and cinnamon, also
half teaspoon of cloves and two tea
spoons of ginger. Add two well-beaten
eggs and a scant Cupful of boiling water,
in which two teaspoons of soda have been
dissolved. Bake in muffin pans in a
moderate oven.
Peach MerinGue Tart.
Have -four and shortening cold before
mixing, and make crust of one cup of
pastry flour and a sCant one-third cup
OF CottOlene. Cut in shortening. add
cne-haIf teaspoon of salt and enough
iced milk to hold together. Pat and
told several times and place to chill
Drain fruit from can of choice halVed
peaches and thicken the juice with corn
starch. allowing two tablespoons to a
cup. Boil several minutes, sweeten as
needed, and add a few drops of lemon
juice.
Roll crust to fit pie tin. prick well.
rarity fill with dry bread and bake
until done. Remove the bread, place
fruit in crust, covering with the prepared
Juice. Make a meringue of three whites
Of eggs and six tablespoons of sugar.
Flavor with few drops of almond ex-
tract and spread over the fruit. Sprin-
kle lightly with chopped blanched al
mOnds, brown slowly in the oven, and
st rye cold.
Note-Use level measurements.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The fall rally of the District Of Co
lumbia Christian Endeavor Union, to be
held next Monday evening at o'clock
in First Congregational Church, Tenth
and g streets, will bring to the Endeav-
orers of Washington many Of the at
tractive features and practical lessons OF
the recent International Christian En-
deavor convention at Atlantic City. The
Washington chorus which, under the
direction of Mr.. Percy s. Foster, was
described as the best chorus of the
convention" will lead the singing and
will render at least one special number.
The lessons of the convention will be
applied to local problems in short talks
by Mr.. d. c. Davis, Mr.. o. P. Kellar,
Miss Myrtle Scofield. Rev. w. A. Melvin,
Miss Alice NJ. Ridout, Mr.. Amos r.
Piper, Miss Emma B. Hall, Mr.. r. L.
Holmes, and others. All the local c. E.
societies expect to send good delegations
to this meeting, and several societies are
planning to assemble at their respective
church homes and proceed to the union
meeting in body.
At the opening meeting of the Cove
nant Presbyterian Endeavor Society to-
morrow evening. Mr.. Arthur Diebert,
barytone will sing, and Mr.. Joseph
Smith win lead, on the subject. Who
follows in his train?" from the hymn.
The Son OF God Goes Forth to War"
An unusually good meeting Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
BroiIed steak ,DeImonico).

Select a thick sirIoin, trim the edges,
and remove bone if large Prepare a
dressing with half teaspoon Of salt. a
little pepper. a bruised hay leaf. and a
Tit Of parsley. and two tablespoons each
of lemon juice and olive oil. Place the
steak in this narnade and turn occa-
s.onaIly. keeping It in over night, if
IosSibIc. Remove the herbs and broil
under hot flame. When scared on each
side reduce the heat and finish cooking
more slowly. allowing about fifteen min
utes for a steak an inch and a half thick
Mushroom and Oyster Outlets.
Scald one pint of oysters and drain
thoroughly, cut into pieces and mix with
half their bulk Of chopped mushrooms
Make sauce with four tablespoons Of
butter, six of flour. and cup Of liquid
Uhis may be- milk, stock or mushroom
liquor, singIy or combined and season
with salt. panrika. and lemon juice. Add
the oysters and mushrooms and spread
cut on shallow dish to cool. When
chilled, shape in huttered outlet mold
dip in egg and crumbs, and fry in deep
hot cOttolcn". Any cooked mat or fish
may be used in this way.
Ginger Drops.
Cream One-half cup of cUJtolrnr with
oEe-half cup Of sugar, and add one cup
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
N. Y. ave-, Il and 18th stI
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe pastor.

NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
n. Y. ave-, and 18th stI
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor.
Il 90 a. MA Man Of vision"
745 D MA Mans job"
Music led BY quartet choir.
$50 q. m.-Bible school.
9:45 a m--Adult clAsses
$50 p m.-Chrstian Endeavor Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave-, and 18th sta
Rev. Charles Wood, d. D.. minister.
Rev. Stuart Brsady, NJ. A., assistant minister.
Rev. Harry Baremore Angus NJ. A., minister d
Peck Chapel.
s.I5 a. m.-Sunday school
II 90 a. m.-Preaching by the Rev. ". W. Moore,
ID. D., president Of Union Theological
Seminary, Of Richmond, Va; subject,
The Apostles Benediction.'
SO p m.-MuScal service led BY church quartet
Mrs. Flgitt Ms. Reed, Mr.. Matthieu,
Mr.. Humphrey.
400 p m--Preaching by the P"T. DR.. Moore; sub
ject. Wanted. Dependable Young
Men"
6:I5 p m.-ChrstiAn Endeayor meeting.
Thursday evening at 8. midweek service.
FIRST. the Strangers Sabbath Home" John Mar
shall place NV. Donald c. Macleod, minister.
$50 a. m. Sunday school, with adult Bible classes;
II a m. "Christs altruistic appeal to men to-
day" 6:I5 .. m, Y. p. s. c. Z. +; T45 .. m, The
secret Of your failure" All are welcome
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

tended to consecrate the work of the
coming year and to obtain the blessing
of God upon the educational labors of
the institution.
Sister NJ. Angelica, sister superior of
Holy Cross Academy, extends a warm
invitation to Holy Cross graduates to be
present at the ceremony.
Tomorrow will be the seventeenth Sun
the most holy rosary. Monday will be
the feast of the holy guardian angels:
Tuesday. of st. Gerard; Wednesday, of
St. Francis of Assist; Thursday. OF st.
Placides and companions; Friday (he
first Friday OF the month"; of st. Bruno.
and Saturday. OF St. Mark. During the
month of October. Catholics are re-
minded to show their devotion to the
mother of God by making use of the
quen of all devotiOns-the holy rosary.
The winter schedule of services will
go into effect at ST Anthony's Church,
BroOkland, tomorrow. Masses will be
celebrated on Sundays at Z g. and II
o'clock. The 9 o'clock mass will be for
children, and the last mass will be a high
mass There will be recitation of the
rosary. followed by benediction of the
blessed sacrament on Sunday evenings
at o CLOCK.
Every Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
there will be a class of instruction in
Christian doctrine for Catholic children
who do not attend a parochial school.
st. Anthony's Holy Name Society will
have a representative delegation at the
great Holy Name Convention in Balti-
more next month. The Sunday school
of St. Anthony's parish will open to-
morrow morning.
The attention of the Catholics of Wash
ington Is directed to the fact that The
Herald conducts a splendid religious de-
partment in its Sunday editions, under
the caption "In the Religious World" In
addition to religious news of the world,
there will frequently be found in this
department important news OF local in
terest which lack Of space in the Satur-
day church page" necessitates carrying
forward Both the Saturday and Sunday
religious departments should be closely
followed and encouraged by the faithful.
The pastors and laity of the city are
likewise reminded that series OF articles
on the drama, of peculiar interest at this
time, because Of the movement started
by the Aloysius Truth Society, will COM
mence in to-morrow's number OF The
Herald,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
HERALD'S COOKING SCHOOL
WILL END IN BIG CONTEST

wanted to send copies of them to friends
in other cities"
There were really more requests. for
these recipes than there were copies.
For the benefit of those who were dis
appointed, it is announced that copies
of every recipe used by Mrs. Armstrong
can be found in back numbers Of The
Washington Herald, which may be had
on application at The Washington Her
AIDS business office.
1t was another fine meal that Mrs.
Armstrong prepared yesterday. From
the broiled steak, a Ia Delmonico, which
led off the quintessenCe of culinary
ideaIism. to the dainty little ginger drops
which were made for dessert, everything
looked so good it made one mouth water.
The peach meringue tarts were like snow
flakes they were so light, and the mush-
room and oyster outlets were worth go
ing FIVE miles to see and fifty miles to
taste.
Altogether it was a meal to eat, and
think of, and then dream about-and
there is little doubt but the people who
did the first will probably do the other
two.
Yes. it's been great week for Wash
ington housewives-but whatever you do,
be certain you don't miss to-day.
To-day will be the best of them all.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
BY JULIA CHANDLER MANI.
Tn-dav is the great day.

To-day is the great day.
Cakes. cakes. cakes; hundreds of cakes,
running the whole gamut of cakedom
from Angels food to the devils variety
are promised for entry this morning in
the grand baking contest which culmi-
mates the closing of The Washington
HeraId's free cooking school, that has
been in progress all week in the Arcade,
under the direction of Mrs. Helen Arm
strong.
Between 10 o'clock and noon to-day the
entries to the contest in which The Wash
ington Herald is to give away so many
valuable prizes will be made. The hun
dreds of Washington women who have
sat as If entranCCd since Monday after
noon while Mrs. Armstrong instructed
them in the art of perfect cookery viii
have a chance to-day To show Mrs. Arm
strong a thing or two that her pupils can
accomplish.
Nor will the hig contest he mOnOpoliZed
by mothers and housekeeperS. for many
bachelor maids and prospective Brides
100. have told me in no uncertain tones
that it was their intention TO enter the
baking contest to-day.
After the prizes have heen awarded,
the cakes and other articles entered in
the contest will he turned over TO Mrs.
mittee of ladies present TO assist in the
safe of them, for the benefit Of the In
fants and ChildrcR'S Dispensary in South
west Washington
The cooking school has worked dou-
bic benefit. 1t has warded off hundreds
Of cases Of indigestion, and will also
helm A most worthy institution in a noble
work.
Besides the baking contest, however,
there is another feature on for to-day.
This afternOOn, at 80 clock Mrs.
Armstrong will announce the prize Win
uers. and will then give the tina! lecture
Of her series which will be N House
hold helps
Yesterday. tie last day Of the actual
cooking lessons was attended by the
biggest crowd t'at has Vet gone 10 the
IIfrald's llr,. ,ooking school
Just as the. have done every day
ZOO. the audience listened 70 every word
ami watched clr!y gesture so SIOsely
that not the smallest detail escaped them
Also. AL through the lesson. there were
countless questions fired at the little
teacher asking for more Information on
this point or that.
Proof that the pupils" are taking tbs
lessons they have been receiving deeply
to heart WAS shown by the number OF
requests Mrs. Armstrong received YES
tcrday for extra copies Of the selected
rrcipes'' she has given out from day &c
day.
Not Found Wanting.
Scores upon scores Of beautifully
Gowned women told Mrs. Armstrong that
they had tried her recipes and found
them 50 perfectly delicious that they
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
Absorption Process
Makes Faces YounS
From The Home Maker.)

Success has at iasr come to scientists
who for years have sought some effec-
tual method Of removing the outer facial
skin in cases Of unsightly compilations.
which would be both painless and en-
tirely non-injurious. The new process is
so simple, the means so ordinary, so in
expensive, the wonder is that no one
had discovered the same long ago.
It has been amply demonstrated that
common mercolized wax, to be had at
any drug store, completely removes, by
gentle absorption. all the withered, life
less cuticle, showing the youthful, rose
like skin underneath. The mercolized
wax is applied at night-like cold cream,
but not rubbed in-and washed of in
the morning. The absorption also
cleanses clogged pores. increasing the
skins breathing capacity and capillary
circulation, preserving the tone, color,
and natural beauty Of the new skin
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
SPLENDID PATTERNS FOR
LITTLE FLANNEL SHIRT

This is one of the most popular styles
for a flannel undershirt for the little
ones With it is shown the pattern Of
pair of one-piece drawers, buttoned up
the outside Of each leg.
Flannel or outing flannel may be used
for the shirt and muslin or cambria for
the drawers.
The pattern. No $40. is cut in sizes
and Years. Two-year size requires
81 Yards of @7-inCh flannel for the
shirt and | yard of 27-inch material for
tho drawers.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 70 cents to the office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

HANLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURUH,
Ninth and r streets northwest.
Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ. Gray. minister.
80 O.. m.-Sunday school
!. 90 a. m.-SaCrament Of the Lords Supper.
100 p. m.-Epworth League praise service.
100 p m.-SermOn: How Can We Know That the
Bible Is Trle?''
All sttings free. Strangers always welcome.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ E CHURCH,
cor. John Marshall place and o st. NV. John
Reid Shannon, minister. At II a. m Jesus
Christ under Natures 2randest symbol Services
under auspices of EpwUrth League at 80 D. m
in lecture room. Sunday school and Metropolitan
Bible Glass at 90.
FOUNDRY VI. Z. CHURCH. 18th and Church st.
Rev. w r. WedderspOon, D. D., pastor. $50
a. m. Sunday school; II a M, Gratitude and its
boon: p m. Epworth League; 8 p m. "Hagar
and Ishmael.' third in series Brilliant scenes
in the Art Gallery Of God" Chorus choir Of 75
voices at morning and evening services. Strangers
welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30

promotion day." "Superintendents who
superintend," and The Al Sunday
school,"
Students of the courses anticipate very
direct help from Miss \. l.. Williams
courses on lesson construction and pri-
mary school methods at the afternoon ses-
sions from 4:45 to 5:35, and the evening
sessions from 7:45 to 7:55 on Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday. Miss Williams
is a cultured and versatile Southern lady
who volunteers her whole time in the
work OF the Sunday school Her con-
tributiOns TO Sunday school periodicals.
have won for her a national reputation.
The pupil is the topic which the Rev.
B. W. Spilman will present at the first
period on Thursday and Friday. Mr..
Spilman is a pioneer in the work of or
ganizing Sunday schools in educational
institutions throughout the South. Well
versed as he is in child psychology and
pedagogy he will be able TO analyze the
question of the Sunday school pupil in a
discriminating way Mr.. Spiman will
also speak at the second afternoon period
on Friday on the subject OF "A glimpse
OF 1912 lessons" and at the first evening
period on The great end and aim of II
all"
The closing address on Friday evening
will be delivered by the Rev. J. NJ. Frost
d. d, on The wider view" DR.. Frost
is the veteran secretary OF the Sunday
school board Of the Southern Baptist
convention. AS a special tribute to him
he has been selected to deliver diplomas
and certificates at the end OF the final
session on Friday evening to students
completing the various courses.
During the session Of the school there
will be each evening from 6l5 to 7:15 a
recess and social hour. during which sup
per will be served by the ladies of the
church.
Everybody will be welcome to attend
all or any sessions OF the school. II is
desired. however that Sunday school
teachers and workers. and others who
may be interested, enroll for such part
of the work as they may think II possible
for them to attend regularly. General
directions will be given at to-morrow's 8
Bible schOl and church services, as to
the method OF enrolment
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
(lathnltt

At Z o'clock tomorrow moEning. in the
beautiful chapel of Holy Cross Academy
Dumbarton, his excellency the Most Rev.
Diomede FaIconio, apostolic delegate to
the United States. will offer Up the holy
sacrifice of the mass in the presence OF
the Sisters of the Holy Cross and the
students and alumni of the academy. "A
sermon will also be given at this mass
by his excellency.
The occasion marks the inaugurauhg
Of the ls1i-2 school period. ana y M
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
APTISTTRAINING INSTITUTE
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Interest Of Baptists OF the whole Dis
trict and vicinity will center in the large
mass meeting at the Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow at $3.50 p. m, when prominent
Sunday school experts from the South
will outline the broad programme of in
struction for the weeks sessions OF the
Baptist Training School FOR Sunday
school workers. Supt. R. a. Ford, of the
Fifth Baptist School. will welcome Of
ficers. teachers, and the many other Sun
day school workers in attendance. There
Will be addresses by the Rev. b. W. Spill
man, OF Klnston, n c.: Mr.. L. p Lea
veil, of Oxford, Miss, and Miss A. L.
Williams, of birmingham. Ala.
The keynote OF our mass meeting and
Of the week will be, Not who will be
Sunday school teachers, but whom will
we allow TO be Sunday school teachers "
said Pastor Briggs, of the Fifth Baptist
Church. yesterday
The Rev. Joseph T. Watts. the live
wire Sunday school secretary of Vir-
ginia, will conduct a sketch course on the
Sunday school at the first morning
period from 9 10 lO:3O on Monday, Tues
day. and Wednesday. Mr.. Watts though
comparatively young man. is known
throughout Virginia as an effective and
reSOurCeful organizer of city and country
schools. He will bring to bear in his lee
lures his knowledge of child nature,
which he believes lies at the basis of the
science Of Sunday school teaching This
idea will be further illustrated in his lee
lures on The teen age" and The period
of maturity" on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, respectively. from 80 to S:3j
p. m.
The second period, from 1920 TO 70 noon,
on the mornings of Monday to Friday.
inclusive. will be taken up with a study
of the Books OF the Bible" led by Mr..
l.. p. Leavell Mr.. Leavell. who is the
director of Sunday school field work in
Mississippi. is a magnetic speaker as well
as a fOrCeful writer. Mr.. Leavell will
also lecture from S:3j to 9:15 on Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday. and Thursday even
inGs. respectively. on An adequate de-
partment organization" Promotions and
anthem. "Tarry with Me. o My Saw
Jour" Baldwin. words from hymn 642;
Offertory. 20 Saviour, I have naught to
Plead" Gale
The Washington herald., 1911-09-30
OrrBhutrrtatt

Tomorrow morning. at the Church Of
the Covenant, the Rev. Dr. W. W.
Moore. president of Union Theological
Seminary, of Richmond. Va, will preach.
His subject will be THE apostolic bene-
diction." The afternoon services will be
resumed tomorrow, DR.. Moore preach
ing at the o'clock service on Depend
able young men," This service will be-
preceded by A half hours musical serv-
ice. led by the church quartet, Mrs. Fu-
gift, Mrs. Reed Mr.. Matthieu, and Mr..
Humphrey. The programme will in
Clude:
Quartet 81 viii Lift Up Mine Eyes" Holden
Solo God Ny Father ................. .saint-Saens
Mrs. Fugitr.
Quartet Saviour. When Night" Shelley
Solo Defend the Still
Mr.. Humphrey.