davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
NEW YoRK'S DOMESTIC COURT
Was Recently Estab,ished-A Place
Where Families May Air Their
Troubles.

New York.-New York has a special
court, known as the domestic relations
court, presided over by Judge Cornell.
for the settlement of matrimonial dis
putes. Most of the cases can be
classed under three heads: l. A
woman who says her hubsand lost his
job through drink and has not sup
ported his family for months. In these
cases the husband is usually to blame
q A woman who says her husband
left home two years ago, and has not
been heard of since. Here the wife
is partly to blame, as a rule, for bad
temper, or bad housekeeping. 3. A
woman who complains because her
husband refuses to work. Cases Of
parents neglected in old age and I'M
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
GENIUS is DEAF AND DUMB

even the growl is suggested by the
ferociousness. of its facial expression
The Melting Pot" must have pro-
duced this rare child of nature. From
the white side of the house Clark evi.
IDENTIFY inherited his erratic talent
and, of course, Indian instinct gave
him clear conception Of what a bear
is like. Besides, he OF course has
had opportunity to study the bear, for
he was born in the Rockies up there
near the continental divide in Glacier
National Park reservation "a years
ago.
Clark is deaf and dumb, but you
mention that last because his creative
ability with a pocketknife is so mar
velous as to sieze attention first. Clark
reads and writes English, and is an
adept in the universal Indian
sign language, which enables him to
carry on a rapid conversation with
the members of his tribe by use of his
hands and fingers and movements of
his head. This sign language is used
by all American Indians, but Clark has
not had opportunity to talk to Indians
of many tribes, because he has never
been on Glacier reservation much ex-
cept to attend the Fort Shaw Indian
school. where he learned to read and
write.
Besides carving. Clark is a born
artist in clay work. and a sketch art.
list OF landscape scenery. He can take
a handful OF clay and mold perfect
images of bear, deer, mountain sheep.
goats and other wild animals OF the
Rockies. This last summer an admir-
ing Glacier park tourist from the east
sent him some oil paints and brushes,
with which he already has done some
creditable landscape work ON can
vas. e.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
BR'ER RABBIT.

Rabbit is in most places an inexpen-
sive meat when obtainable and is also
most toothsome when nicely prepared
and cooked For the taste of the ma
jority the meat is best when hung but
day or two. The age of rabbit may
be told by the small nut in the paw,
and also II the paw may be broken
easily. II there Is no nut the rabbit is
best cooked as a stew. The gamey
favor which so many object to may be
much modified IL the thin muscular
membrane which covers the intestines
Is carefully removed before cooking
sarbecusd Rabbit.-Open young.
plump rabbits all down the under side,
wash and clean thoroughly. Lay out
Hat in a pan of salty water for an
hour with a weighted plate to keep
them under the water. Wipe dry and
cash across the back bone in eight or
ten places, brush well with olive oil all
over and broil before a clear fire, turn
Ing often. Lay on a hot dish, season
with salt, pepper and melted butter.
then set into the oven to season. Heat
In a small pan two tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar with teaspoonful OF made
mustard, brush this over the rabbit
while in the oven. Garnish with pars-
ley and serve with or without currant
Jelly sauce.
Currant Jelly Sauee.-Cook together
in a small saucepan a tablespoonful
CT butter and n teaspoonful of onion.
When the onion is light brown add
teaspoonful of flour and stir until
smooth. Gradually add a half cup OF
stock or the gravy from the pan, a
dash of salt, pepper, teaspoon of vim
egar and bit of bay leaf, a Glove and
a tablespoonful Of currant Jelly. SIM
mer five minutes and strain before
serving
Fried Rabbt.-Stew the rabbit cut
in eighths until tender, then roll in
-four, well seasoned, and brown in hot
fat. Make gravy from the broth in
which the rabbit was stewed
Roast Rabbit.-Put the rabbit whole
into a kettle, add a quart OF water
and a pinch OF soda, stew gently atil
tender, then take from the broth and
stuff with well buttered crumbs. soft
ened with the broth. stun the rabbit,
add salt and butter and bake in the
oven until a rich brown Brown
chopped onion in butter, add -four and
broth, cook smooth and serve with the
rabbit.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
END PARIS FASHION RULE?
Time Coming When Little Attention
Will Be Paid to Partisan Styles,
II is Said.

Paris.-"Americans gradually are
coming to the point where they will
renounce the domination Of the Paris
costumer as the arbiter of feminine
fashions said Rudolph Cony of the
Chicago Garment Review a few days
ago.
Mr. Cony was sent here by the Chi
cago Garment Manufacturers associa-
ton to see if the attainment of it's an
nounced purpose of American styles
for American women is possible.
am convinced that not only is this
possible said Mr.. Cony, but it is rea-
sonable and desirable. The time is
coming when Americans will pay so
little attention to Partisan styles that
our designers, manufacturers and buy
ers viii no longer come here for fash
ionable hints
The American retail buyer is large
~ responsible for the hold Of Che
French designer He must justify his
employers judgment in sending him
to Europe and he does it by taking
back something different
The American woman has little TO
learn. ! have been in Vienna and
the leading German cities and Swiss
resorts, and / found the American
woman the best dressed TO be seen
anywhere. The Parisienne is artistic,
but often impractical. You may see
herr wearing a lingerie dress, decollete
and furs. An American woman new
er would attempt such a combination"
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
PALATAeLE MEATS.

To prepare a roasted ham, let II
soak over night, simmer two hours.
then cover with flour and bake two
hours. Remove the paste and skin.
cover the flesh with cracker crumbs
and sugar, stick cloves about the edge
and brown in the oven. Serve with
cider sauce and picked walnuts.
Meat Loaf.-Take four pounds of
ground meat, two eggs, half cup OF
suet, salt and pepper, add a little
cream to the beaten eggs, mix well
with the meat, then add enough toast
crumbs to mold and keep in shape.
Form into a loaf and put into a hot
oven. A mushroom sauce is delicious
served with such a loaf.
Italian Roast.-Take a nice piece OF
veil, cut around the bone and put in
a small piece OF garlic, salt and few
allspice. Make incisions in several
places, putting in the seasoning. tie
a leaf Of celery on top OF the roast.
with a small red pepper Pour over
a little olive oil and cook until tender,
according to the size of the roast
WauC dhb =
tablespoonful Of olive oil, two of vim
egar and little cayenne. Lay the
steak upon it and let II stand for an
hour, turning occasionally. Then
broil or fry as usual. The vinegar
softens the fiber. If the meat is very
tough let it stand over night in the oil
and vinegar.
Baked Hamburg Steak.-Take two
pounds of hamburg steak, half a cup
Of cooked cereac or bread crumbs. one
onion chopped fine, quarter of tea
spoon of allspice and cloves, an egg
well beaten, salt and pepper to taste.
Mix well and bake In hot oven.
serve with tomato sauce. To one
can of tomato add bay leaf, Glove
of garlic. salt and pepper, and tea
spoon OF Worcestershire, table
spoonful OF cornstarch. Cook until
smooth. Pour over the meat and
serve.
Ne<kI- T~,ls.eIl-.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
NEW MINISTER TO NORWAY

Albert G. Schmedeman Of Madison.
Wis, was recently appointed United
States minister 10 Norway. The sal
airy is $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Schmedeman succeeds Lauritz
Swenson of Minnesota, who served rs
minister TO Denmark and Switzerland
before going to Norway. The ap-
pointment is for four years. In view
of the centennial celebration next year
of Norwegian independence and which
will draw thousands Of Americans to
Norway the post which Mr.. Schmede-
man will fill will be one of much i'm
portance and interest to Americans.
Mr.. Schmedeman was born and
reared in Madison, where the
Schmedeman family has long been
prominent in business, civic and So
cial activities. He is the senior men,
Der of the clothing firm of Schmede-
man and Baillie. In 1910 he was the
Democratic candidate for congress
from this district. He has also served
as treasurer of the Democratic state
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
GAMBOA NAMED FOR PRESIDENT

Federico Gamboa, minister Of for
eign affairs, nominated for the presi-
dency by the Catholic party conven-
ton, and Gen. Eugene Rascon, named
for the vice-presidency, have accepted
the nominations. Gamboa in accept
ing the candidacy pointed to his rec
ord as diplomat and the absence of
affiliations with any party.
He rendered his resignation as
minister of foreign affairs, but General
Huerta has not yet accepted it, Senior
Gamboa said he would not be sur
prised if General Huerta should pre-
fer to continue him in his present
post until the elections, there being
nothing in the laws, he said, to pre-
vent such a course.
Meantime Gen. Felix Diaz has been
recalled by Senior Gamboa to return
70 Mexico City The military mission
or General Diaz in France is ended
ard he is at the disposition of the
foreign Office.
The efforts of the Catholic party,
it is said, have been directed at the S
able to the United States. The choice
son that he has not been prominent
while it is believed that he will hav
as Catholics.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
WHEN A MAN has
MADE HIS" PILE

It's a queer old world we live In.
A world OF wondrous ways,
Denouncing vice and giving
Sweet virtue lavish praisel
We scorn the ragged sinner,
But greet him with a smile
When he flashes Jewels at us
And shows that he's made his pile"
It's a queer old world we live In.
world OF strange conceits,
With praise for him who's honest,
And blame for him who cheats.
We spurn the common trickster.
But turn In friendly style
To greet the well-dressed sharper
Who has managed 10 make his pile"
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

It's a queer old world We live In,
A world whose aims are high,
ENalting art and letting
The starving artist die!
We scorn the humble huakster,
But meet him. after while,
With loud and joyful greetings
When we know he's made his pile
It's a queer old world we live in,
A world that praises worth.
And gives its highest honors
To the fool or noble" BIRTH
Doploring the greed for money,
That we call isnoble. vile.
We envy the rich. each hoping
lie may manage 20 make his pile
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
WHY CHAIR DID NOT VOTE

Representative Frank T. O'Hair of
Illinois, Democratic successor to I'm
Gle Joe" Cannon, is one Of the mem
bers of the house who did not vote
on the administration currency bill.
But he thinks he has a good excuse.
O'Hair was out in his district look
ing after his political fences a bit
and rounding up some personal mat
ters. He planned to leave for Wash
ington In ample time to vote for the
currency bill The day before he had
planned to leave, however. he decided
to make some cider Not having
tasted any real cider fresh from the
press for many moons, he drank cop
lousy thereof The same day he
went on jaunt into the country with
a couple of friends and devoured a
lot of Juicy plums About two o'clock
the following morning he was awak-
ened by a terrific pain in the region
OF HIS solar plexus-the kind OF pain
that the average small boy knows all
about. He thought he was going to
die, He did not reach Washington U
passed the house. Now he is wonder
his constituents about that ailment II
hin next year
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
saby Contest Causes rrouble.

Lima, Ohio.-In a rush for admis.
sion to the baby contest of the Allen
county fair, three hundred women
with crying babies in their arms, be-
gan to maui each other. Many drop.
ped their children to engage in hair.
pulling contests. Police stopped the
outbreak and the baby contest was
postponed until the next day
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Sweet Closed Lips.

Her hands are foldedi All. how sweet,
How gentle she appears-how midi
She seems 10 have the meekness OF
A tender little child.
I do not hear her voice: hear
No sweet, soft echoes OF her taught
Her lips are closed-but not for long
She's sitting for her photograph.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Ie<EI- N~,1s.eN-.
Matter Of Synonyms.

The wife of wealthy business man
was the daughter of a policeman. AS
they grew rich both she and her hus-
band concealed the fact as much as
possible for the sake OF their social
prestige. At a luncheon several so
,iety women OF high position had been
talking about their families.
What was your fathers business,
Mrs. d." was finally asked OF the
business mans wife.
Mrs. ID. was not disturbed.
MY father was in the copper bust
isss." she said, with cool emphasize
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Idle Speculation.

Think of it," said the man who
takes an interest in science; there
may be millions and billions of people
on those distant points of light up
there that we call stars
"Oh, what's the use?" answered the
practical politician; it'll never be pos
sible for any of us to control their
votes, anyway"
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

bottom? How il
he doing?"
"Oh, fairly well.
He reported for
duty twice last
week and hung
around for nearly
an hour each time,
in spite of the
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
Couldn't Hardly Believe n.

DO you know" he said Il never
suspected until I was almost a man
that ! was handsomer
Dear me-" she replied, were you
ever almost a mang'
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

In Paraguay gentleman is sup
posed to kiss every lady who is intro
duced to him. The gentleman Of Par
aguay should be careful TO steer clear
OF strange ladies when his wife Is
present
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
A pefInItIon for th, Younn.

PA, what's an auto de fe?"
That's where a man In an auto.
runs over people just as matter of
principle and to show that he has
faith in his ability to get away"
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
EHRLICH'S SEARCH FOR CURE-ALL

The panacea, or drug that will cure
all diseases, was the dream of the
ancient student of medicine. 1t has
not yet been found, nor is It likely to
be; yet there is at least one great
medical authority who expects to dis.
cover It for one particular class of
Overwhelmingly, those caused by
bacterial infection. There is nothing
illogical in the idea of a substance
that is fatal to all bacterial organ
isms. Indeed, such substances are al
ready known, but unfortunately those
with which most people are familiar
will kill the patient as well. In an
address before the recent information.
al congress of medicine in London,
Prof. Paul Ehrlich, famous as the dis
coverer of salvarsan, announced his
hope of obtaining what he calls a
complete radical cure" Of all infec-
tive diseases. A report in the Hos
pital (London, August 16) says:
Many people associate Ehrlich
eli nlV With tho fnlob-ta 1lrad-Of
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

To Judge with candor
And speak no wrong
The feeble TO support against the strong,
To soothe the wretched and the poor to
feed,
VIII cover many an idle. foolish deed.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

ders of the Glacier National Park
reservation. Give him an ak and a
pocket knife and in weeks time he
will have hewn a cedar trunk out OF
the forest and carved the image of
bear SO life-like in appearance that
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
John Clark, Half Scotch and Half
6lackfoot Indian, One of Won.
ders Of Park.

Minneapolis, Minn-John Clark,
half Scotch and half Blackfoot Indian,
is distinctly one of the seven won
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

People who turn to look at a prize
fighter merely exhibit the lingering
trace of savagery.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

We seldom hear OF a woman marry
ing the son of her old sweetheart.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

The man who invented the cork
screw was ashamed to have his name
connected with it.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
BIRDS KEEN SIGHT

er returning from the fields. Other.
wise the bee might mistake another
hive for his own.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16


THEOLOGICAL
1T will time of the
Ehrchs
Pasteur and the As matter interest
the
If to
be well o.
again when
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

fact that there was a golf tournament
going on"
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16


a 4 by
friends a
Of
a o twelve
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
LEARNING THE BUSINESS.

so you have taken your son into
the bank to work his way I'D from the
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
THEHDaEN
.6&ABNET

Then let it's heavenly harmony your daily
life control;
Until from out the discord OF life's bitter
ness and pain
Sweet symphonies shall rse-nor your
lifC-song be in vain
Alice f. Dunlap.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

Some women will not care to remain
If there are no fashionable dressmak-
ers in heaven.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16

grateful children are also dealt with
Outside the chief clerks office there
is a room for complaints, in which
sits a woman probation officer from
the department of charities Wives
and husbands if presently appear to
gether before the Judge Often pro
ceedings end in reconciliations and
promises of reform.
The Yale expositor., 1913-10-16
FIRED AT RANDOM.

The barking dog is never popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
FOR WEEK OF PRAYER.
Interdenominational Committee Has

The Observation-Disclosures committee, rep
resenting seventeen denominations, an
nounces that arrangements are about
completed for union services during the
week of prayer. January 5-10, to be held in
the Church of the Epiphany at o'clock
each day. Rev DR.. X. II. McKim, rector
of the church, will conduct the opening
meeting Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday four different denomina-
tons each day will unite in the service
FRIDAY the w. c. T. u. will unite with
four other denominations in the closing
service, Mrs. j. T.. Edgar representing the
temperance forces.
The Evangelical Alliance has announced
the following subjects: Monday Comics
sion and THANKSGIVING" Tuesday The
Church; Wednesday, Nations and Their
Rulers; Thursday. Foreign Missions;
Friday. Home Missions
The INSTRUMENTATION committee in
charge includes Mrs. W. B. Hartley, Mrs.
A. A. Birney, Mrs. Henry Knowles. Mrs
III. S. Petrie, Mrs Fred Beall, Mrs NJ. T..
Catiin, Mrs. l.. d. Clark, Mrs. ID. t. Lat
timer. Mrs. Matthew BirreI, Miss Wash
ington, Mrs. J. T.. Briggs, Mrs Il. It.
Moore Mrs. +. T. Knock, Mrs r. f.
Lawson, Mrs. c. H. Butler. Mrs. o. Il
Brown. Mrs. 1. 0. Baker and Mrs. VIII
liam Schulze.
In charge of music are Mrs. Martin
Barringer and Mrs. Lewis Mauro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
vi. n. RICHARDSON. &. s. SHREVE,
JR, and }. II. BUNDY, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia, Holding Equity Court.-Delancy
q. Henry. plaintiff. Jonathan A. Baxter ct
al, defeDdants.-1n Equity. No. 31465.-The OBJ
ject Of this suit is to have the court by its de
cree declare y resulting trust and equitable
lien in favor of plaintiff in lot numbered 203. in
VI. \. Grisvold's subdivision Of lots in Chi
chester, known Griswold's addition 10 Ana
costa, said subdivision is recorded in
surveyors office in Liber County of Washing
ton Book No 8. page 100, in county Of Wash
ingt1n, District OF Columbia. more particularly
described In original and amended bill of com
plaint- On motion of the plaintiff. IL Is this
.9th day Of December. A.D 1918. ordered that
the defendants. Jonathan \. Baxter. Jonathan
\, Baxter executor; Iortentia X. G. Hodge in
FAINT: Bertha \. Sawyer, Ada A. Baxter. infant,
and Marian \. Baxter. infant. cause their ap
pear3ncc 10 be entered herein before the
fortieth day. exclusive cf Sundays and legal
holidays. occurrin: after the day Of the first
publication Of this order: orherw Use the cause
will h. proceeded with in cas- Of default.
Provided a copy OF this order he published once
a week for three successive weeks IN tn" Wash
iustou Law Reporter and The Eycuing Star
newspaper before said day Ey WENDELL J..
STAFFORD, Justice. seal \ true copy.
Test: !. X. YOUNG, Clerk. Hy u. u. Below.
Asst. Clerk de.b. taJ. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
HISTORY SERMONS THEME.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe Reviews
Events of Past Year.

Reviewing the world in the light of its
various achievements in religion, science
politics, literature and other fields of &C
tivity during the past year, Rev. DIR. Wal
lace Radcliffe preached his annual his
torical sermon in New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church yesterday morning, TAX
ing for his subject THE Roll Call of
1913"
Benevolence and peace, he said, We're
the significant words of the year, having
no better history and prophecy than the
legend made brilliant at the Capitol at
the community Christmas tree: Peace;
good will to all men,
DIR. Radcliffe thten took up the historic.
names which have passed into history
during the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-29
CONRAD HI. SYME and JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Holding District ceur ta-dL re re
square 256o Euclid Champlain streets and Co.
l9mbia road 239i avenue OF the Presidents g ana
Of 'I the Presi s and Park road. 2ssi iPark
road and Sherman avenue} 3og3 tR and 1st
streets and Florida avenne . 1882 81 street srs
Carroll streets, Takoma PARK and 1907 1T and
10th streets and Minnesota avenue southeastl.-
District Court. No. lO16.-Notice is hereby given
that the Commissioners OF the District of Co
lumbia, pursuant TO certain provisions OF the
act of Congress approved March 4. 1913. en-
titled An act making appropriations to pro-
District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending
the caption small Parks have filed peti:.
ton in this court praying the condemnation OF
a56o. 1894, 2675. 2s41 Soa9 1857, 1858 and
1907. in the District of Columbia AS shown on
a plat map flied with the said petition, as
part thereof. and praying also that jury of
five judicious. experienced, disnteres.ed men,
Columbia, not related to any person interested
in these proceedings and not In the service or
the United States. Lee summoned by the United
States marshal for the District of Columbia to
assess the damages each owner OF Of land to be
taken may sustain by reason OF the condemna-
tion of the land necessary for the said park
purposes. in the squares aforesaid, and to assess
as benefits resulting therefrom not less than
one-half OF the amount of said damages. inc I'D
ing the expenses OF these proceedings: upon
jury may ind will be benefited by the said parks
provided for in and by the aforesaid act Of
Congress. 1T is. by the court. this 10th day of
December. 1913. ordered that all persons hay
ing any interest in these proceedings be. and
they are hereby warned and commanded to ap-
pear in this court before the 10Th day of
January. 1914. at 10 O'Clock AIN, and tinue
in attendance until the court shall have made
its final order ratifying and confirming the
award of damages and the assessment of bene-
frs of the jury To b. empsaneled and sworr
herein and il is further ordered that e"Ny
Of this notice and order BE- published once in
the Washington Law Reporter and on twenty
consecutive secular days and intervening
Sundays and holidays, in The Washington Even
ing Star. the Washington Herald and the Wash
ington Post. newspapers published in the said
District. Immediately preceding the said 10th
day OF January. 1914. 1t is further ordered that
a copy OF this notice and order be served 10y the
United States marshal or his deputies upon
such OF the owners OF the land to he condemned
herein may he found by the said marshal or
his deputies within the District of Columbia and
upon the tenants and occupants of the same be
fore the said 10th day OF January. 1914. By
the court JOB BARNARD. Justice; (SeaIl A
true copy. Test: J. II. YOUNG. Clerk. BY +.
r. CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk. de22 2jt