davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Helping Nephew.

From LipplncOtts.
Not long ago their died in Albany. \.
Y, an old woman who, for years. had
been the object Of charity. Nevertheless
the old lady possessed SUFFICIENT means
at her death to warrant her making q
Will.
For about nine years before she passed
away this old lady had been the re-
cipient Of a pint of milk and loaf of
bread sent to her daily by wealthy
woman of the town. When the will
came TO probate ii was discovered that
the maker thereof had beQueathed her
daily allowance Of milk and bread to her
nephew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

The drawing today shows a novel frock
for child 1t may be developed in ba-
tfste or other summer material or would
be charming in pongee or other light
weight silk. A noticeable feature is the
sleeve with its double pun Of the material
bound with narrow Irish crochet inser-
ton. The pointed yoke is of all-over en-
broidery outlined by the Irish crochet. An
extremely broad girdle effect Is produced
by the joining Of two lengths of en-
broidery insertion by the lace. The scant
little bodice with its drop shoulder 10
allowed TO blouse slightly over the girdIe.
The skirt is pleated at the sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

ley OF Baltimore are occupying their
cottage. Liberty Lodge. and have with
mem misses Marguerite and Beatrice
Bosley and q house party Of young
friends.
Mrs. Van Zandt and her daughter.
Mrs. Jean Cabell O'Neill are at their
cottage. the Anchorage. to spend the
summer.
Dr.. Reiss and family Of Washington
are occupying Magnolia cottage with
a party Of friends.
The family Of Mr. M. /. Weller OF
Washington have opened their cottage
MAI rita, where they will spend the
next two months, and Mrs. q a Nc
Carthy and children are with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Ocean Grove.
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
OCEAN GROVE, N. j., July 4, 1913.
With the full summer schedule of sery-
ices in full swing and an announcement
almost daily of the charging Of the
musical and entertainment program at
the Auditorium, visitors here are assur-
ed OF plenty Of religious and worldly
diversion.
The Fountain House is entertainine
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden s. Freeman and
Robert c.. Williams Of washington
Among the Neutrality-suspicious. who have
returned to the Roosevelt for the third
season are Mrs. Annie Riggles Mr.. and
mrs n. {. Davis and Miss Dorothy
OrOm
Registered at the Chalfonte are Budd
Ribble and Chauncey H. Ribble Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
The Silk Hat Centenary.

From the Springfield Republican,.
II is said that the silk hat-or It's more
imposing parent the beaver lis about
due for a centenary. No great cciebra-
ton is called for.
Notwithstanding the fact that Young
men OF fashion are said TO be affecting
the style rather more generally this year
tn an for several seasons pasf- the plug
hat is doomed. Ii is pretty nearly re-
duced already TO the cab drivers, the un-
dertakers and the statesmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
At Kaiser's Capital.
sneei.l Cahlexr.m to he star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
BERLIN, July 5.-Emperor William
has become an ardent and enthusiastic
tennis player, and is devoting much time
TO acquiring proficiency in this sport
Even during the regatta at Kiel. where
all interest centers in yacht racing. he
daily on the courts.
Prince Henry and other yachtsmen
wishing to consult him have to seek him
on the prettily located courts which lie
just behind the Kiel naval academy.
As a result OF his recent practice the
kaiser has improved rapidly and now
plays hard and fast though somewhat
uneven game.
During the week he has played in a
number of singles and doubles together
with the crown prince and Prince Adal-
bert, who are both tennis experts.
The kaiser has played tennis IT. desul-
tory fashion for a number of years. but
IL Is only recently that he has begun to
show real enthusiasm for the sport. The
kaiserin and several of the princes also
are fond Of the game. but the best player
Of the family is undoubtedly the crown
prince, who can hold his own against
some OF the best amateur players in
Germany.
The interest the kaiser and his son are
taking in the game is likely to add spur
10 the EFFORTS OF the IcfUldn tcIfiiiS ca
perts who are to participate for the
Davis cup next week.
American Menu.
For the Fourth a leading hotel arrang-
ed q special menu with White House
SOUP and Pudding la Woodrow Will
son.
Secretary Grew of the American en-
bassy left for Paris with Mrs. Grew.
who is on her way to America. Mr.. Grew
will remain In the French capital several
days to confer with Ambassador Gerard.
Allison " Armour was the kaiser s
guest at dinner at Kiel several times dur
ing the week. He had the privilege OF
sailing aboard his majesty's yacht Meteor
during one of the races.
Capt Niblack. the retiring naval at
tache. was presented with a handsome
silver punch bowl by members of the
American colony.
The deputation of 300 American en-
gineers who have been touring Germany
was royalty received in Berlin. The men,
bers all spoke enthusiastically of the
cordially of the treatment accorded them
by their German colleagues and business
competitors throughout the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

In the drawing above is pictured .
white serge frock for young girl Very
smart is this little dress with Its under
blouse or guimpe effect OF fine tucked
batiste with wide rolling collar of the
same. The over-dress consists of a simple
peasant blouse and narrow shirt of serge.
the neck of the former outlined by
narrow facin2 of white silk having two
narrow pleatings OF the same the
outer edge and piping of black satin
on the inner. The three-quarter sleeves
are finished in a similar manner. The
skirt is trimmed the left side with
a row of black trimmed buttons. The
girdle is Of the white taffeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

President Poincare. Mr.. Carnegie, with
his wife. were guests at banquet at the
Pavilion D'Armenonville, which was at
tended by the French premier, NJ. Bar
thou: Ambassador Myron T. Herrick and
M. Hanotaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
BUTTER AT ITS BEST.

The full value of butter. both as an
appetizer, as nourishing article Of diet,
as a seasoning and as a garnishing, is
realized by very few cooks. Butter Is
really one of the most valuable foods in
the larder. It is not merely to spread
chunkily on bread-although IL is good
enough there; it should be made an inter
esting part Of the meals at which it IS
served.
In middle class French families the real
value Of butter is better understood than
it is here. Every morning the butter is
left at the door, just as the milk is; and
1t is fresh. creamery butter. too, for the
most part-always fresh instead OF salt.
wafer-like strips for breakfast, to be
eaten with the rolls that form the body
of this meal At luncheon butter is fire.
quently served-always daintily-with
dish, as an appetizer. Then, eaten slow
ly, its goodness can be appreciated.
If the making of butter pats or molds
in three days. Keep them in bowl Of
Ice water in the refrigerator, and they
Will retain their shape even I'm the warm
est weather. 1t does sometimes seem
troublesome for maid or mistress to have
to spend five or ten minutes before each
meal making butter pats: but fifteen min
utes once In two or three days will be
enough for the making of many molds,
since the utensils and materials need only
be got out once, and since certain deft-
ness comes with repeated making and
the second score of butter balls can be
made in half the time 1t took to make
the first score
The small wooden molds are easier to
manage than paddles, and surely prints
of butter from the mOlds lock and taste
as well as balls of butter formed with
the paddles. To manage the molds, wash
them in ice water, and then stamp the
butter out carefully, taking care to push
the bottom of the mold as far out as pos
sible before removing the print The
butter should be cold when 1t is printed.
Horseradish butter is good with cold
meats and 1t is also delicious to use when
making meat sandwiches. To make It,
cream two tablespoonfuls OF butter, add
two of freshly grated horseradish. a ia
blespoonful of thick cream and half a
teaspoonful of lemon juice. Keep it on
the ice.
Maitree d'hotel butter is used ii spread
over broiled steak or fish. To make it.
cream two tablespoonful of butter. add
slowly a half teaspoonful of salt, an
eighth of a teaspoonful of white pepper.
a tablespoonful of lemon juice and the
same amount of minced parsley.
Parsley butter can be used with vege-
tables. To make 1t cream three table,
spoonfuls of butter and add table
of minced parsley and half a teaspoon
full of salt.
Sardine butter is delicious for sand
witches Lettuce tomatoes. cucumbers.
cress or chicken can all be used with it
in -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
MSOCIET IN
Has Cottage at Pier.

Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin has rent
ed for. the season Mrs John Poor's
cottage, the Grove. at Narragansett
Pier. and with her son and daughter
will entertain several house parties
during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

A charming ichu of maline lace is worn
over a gown of soft silk or sheer ma
terial. The lace is draped in soft folds
across the back and shoulders. gradually
sloping toward the front, where II ends
in two sharp points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Green butter is for use with fish. To
make it boil and drain an eighth of a
peck of spinach. and press it through; a
sieve and then through a cheesecloth.
Beat quarter of a pound of butter TO a
cream. add the spinach, two tablespoon
fuls of minced parsley and two teaspoon
fuls of minced caperS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Brookland.

Prof. and Mrs. G. A. Weschler have re-
turned from their wedding journey and
have located on Jackson street.
Mrs. David White of Medina. N Y,
is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. r. Henry.
Mr.. Albert l.. Maillard of Trinidad.
South America, who spent the winter IN
Broollland, is in Newark, n j., en- route
to New York city.
Miss Rebecca Woodward and Miss Yer
nat Hetfleld are in Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Elmer Esper and children are sum-
mering near Vienna, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berger have re-
turned from their bridal trip north. and
are at home to their friends at Michigan
avenue and Sargent road
Miss Helen Holmes was the recent
guest of DR.. Charles G. Lennon and Mrs.
Lennon.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Simpson and Miss
with Mr.. and Mrs James W. Simpson at
Aspen, Va.
Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Simpson are
back from their wedding trip in Canada
and have been visiting Mrs Simpson $
mother, Mrs. Falconer Davidson of
Evarts street.
William Berry, jr., spent the Fourth of
July with his friend, Frank Perley, at
Washington Grove.
Miss Maud Gaynor of New York city
who lately returned from Porto Rico, is
staying in Brookland for q while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boucher are with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of University
Heights for the summer.
Mrs. P. NJ. Anderson recently enter
tanned the ladies of the Brookland Bridge
Club and their husbands at a reception.
Mrs. Lillian Jones Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, who has been the guest Of her
brother Mr.. Charles Cove, and Mrs. Cove,
leaves Brookland this week for New
York city and Massachusetts, and later
will go to Winnipeg. Canada, to visit
her son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Sardine butter is delicious for sand
witches Lettuce, tomatoes. cucumbers.
cress or chicken can all be used with ii
in sandwiches. To make il pound sar-
dine to a pulp. add three tablespoonful
of butter and two teaspoonfuls of lemon
juice, and cream thoroughly with half a
teaspoonful of salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Paris at Summer Rest,
Special Csblesrsm to The Star.

Special Cablegram 10 Inc star
PARIS. July a great stiffness has
succeeded the mad whirl OF the past
grand semaine." Having aired the new
creations on Grand Prix day. the fashion,
able folk have begun to pack. Ten days
from now whole tracks in Paris with
empty and holiday makers will be stream
ing east west, north and south in search
or health and rest.
Already many have left for Dieppe lie
Touquet Biarritz. Trouville and Danviile.
More crowds in turn will flock to the in
land watering places Ankles Bains.
Nichy Contrexville. Vittel. Royat and
Monitor will be thronged. To be seen in
Paris will be to convict ones self Of be-
ing questionable.
The fete by Prince Louis D'Orleans
Bourbon at the Polo Club was one of the
most brilliant Of the present salon func-
tons. II ended with a tango competition
presided over by Duchess de Roche
foucauld. who was assisted by a commit
tee including NJ Andre de Fouquieres
Among the American guests were Mrs
Rutherford Stuyvesant. Mrs Potter Pal
mer and Mrs. Carroll. The Grand Ouch
ess Of Mecklenburg Schwerin was present
at q recent dinner given by Count Igna-
tieff. Russian military attache. and
Countess Ignatieff The tables were
tastefully decorated with sweet peas. a
special tint being selected for each table
Among the guests were Grand Duke Alex.
Rnder Of Russia. the French minister oil
war and Nine. Etienne, Comte Jacques
Daramon. whose American mother was
formerly the beautiful Miss Fisher. and
the Comtesse Daramon. Marquise de Nun
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Bell and Walter Kings
land.
Andre de Fouquieres led the cotillon al
the last ball Of the Baron and Baroness
Maurice de Rothchild. which was attend
ed by Comte and Comtesse Paul Dara.
mon. Mrs Kinen. formerly Anita Eustis
Mrs Marcelin Singer, Prince Radziwil
and other notables.
Mrs. Potter Palmer's soiree has beer
postponed until Wednesday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Mrs. P. NJ. Anderson recently enter
Club and their husbands at q reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boucher are with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis of University
Heights for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Miss Maud Gaynor Of New York city
who lately returned from Porto Rico, Is
staying in Brookland for while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
Notable Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie spent
some days this week at the Hotel Crillon
During their stay in Paris they were
much feted. Besides being received by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

William Berry. il, spent the Fourth of
July with his friend, Frank Perley, at
Washington Grove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Parsley butter can be used with vege-
tables. To make 1t cream three table,
spoonfuls of butter and add a table
spoonful of lemon juice. the same amount
of minced parsley and half teaspoon
full OF salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Simpson are
back from their wedding trip in Canada
and have been visiting Mrs Simpson $
mother, Mrs. Falconer Davidson of
Eyarts street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06

Maitree d'hotel butter is used ii spread
over broiled steak or fish. To make it,
cream two tablespoonful of butter. add
slowly a half teaspoonful of salt, an
eighth of teaspoonful of white pepper.
a tablespoonful of lemon juice and the
same amount Of minced parsley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Grand Jury Reports

The first partial report of the grant
jury new in session was made yester-
day afternoon before Judge William II
Fort. Seventy one true bills We're re-
turned, including several for murder
the large majority being for burglary
and grand larceny. The grand jury has
been in session. two weeks and has in
vestigated a large number of jail cases
giving these the preference. Several no
bills have been found and the prison
ers released from jail. Immediately on
fling the report the grand jury re-
sumed it's labors.
Among the true bills found are the
following:
VIII Billingsley. assault and battery
with a weapon; Dan A. Bailey mur-
der; VIII Bailey. murder; Charles Davis
murder; Flora Davis. murder; Emma
Colvin, robbery; Arthur Dixon, petit
larceny; Joe Smith. petit larceny; James
Powell, petit larceny; George Wilson
robbery; Walter Beverly robbery; Will
Brown, murderl Emanuel Lowman
murder; Manuel Lowman, murder; w
r. Collier, vagrancy Hattie Daniels
murder; Mary Mason, murder; George
Arnold. grand larceny; George w. Ar
mold, grand arcleny; Nellie Baker, re-
ceiving stolen property; Mike Bates
grand larceny; Tom Evans. grand lar
ceny George Duncan. burglary and
grand larceny; James Jones, grand lar
ceny.
The following We're indicated for as
sault with intent to murder: J. w. Pat
Mccormack Monroe Prentice Irie
l.athem, George Murphy, Ethel Finley
b. H. Howard, Alma Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
WILL BUILD ANNEX
TO THE POSTOFF|CE
Government Accepts Pro-
pOsal of j. HI. Woodward
to Finance Building

Bids for the erection of an annex to
the Birmingham postoffice building will
be advertised for at once as Postmaster
T. II. Aldrich was notified yesterday that
the department at Washington had ac-
cepted the proposition of j. II. Wood
ward to finance the work. As soon as is
practicable the contract for the building
will be let and the work of construction
will be commenced. Under the arrange
ments submitted to the department Mr..
Woodward is to erect the building and
lease 1T to the government.
The annex will be built on the vacant
space between the present postoffice
building and the offices of the Southern
Bell Telephone company. 1t will be a
one-story structure 50x1o0 feet and its
architectural lines will match the post
office building 1t will cost about s25. 600.
The government will pay yearly rental
Of $3.50 for the building.
Col. T. II. Aldrich, for several months
has been at work on the project. He has
accomplished the almost impossible in get
ting an addition to a government building
without an appropriation from Congress
He worked out the plan and submitted it
to the department for approval and with
the assistance of Congressman Under
wood the proposition was favorably re-
ceived and permission given to carry it
into effect. The new building will relieve
the present congested condition of the
postoffice and every effort will be made
10 complete it in time for the holiday
business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
TWO MEN HURT IN
AUTOMOBILE SPILL
E. II. COlley Most Seriously
Hurt i'm Accident En- Route
From Tuscaloosa

1t was said at the South Highlands in
firmary last night that the condition of
E. II. Coley, a former moving picture
theatre owner of this city, was very sat
sfactory. Mr.. Ceiley. in company with
Sam Card OF Birmingham, City Commits
sioner Samuel Sprott of Tuscaloosa and
Coach ''Tubby'i Graves of the University
of Alabama, We're all more or less injured
in the early hoGid of Sunday morning
when the automobile of Mr.. Coley. which
was bringing the party TO Birmingham
from Tuscaloosa, overturned on the Tus-
caloosa road about 90 miles southwest of
Birmingham
Following the accident City Commis-
soner Sprott ami Coach Graves returned
70 Tusca loosa but Johns ambulance
brought Mr.. sollcy and Mr.. Card back
to Birmingham. Mr.. Colley who was
suffering from broken shoulder anI'
serious head brXises. was taken to the
South tlighlanN infirmary, while Nj.
card, who has scalp wound and painful
bruises about the neck and shoulders was
removed to his APARTMENT at the Young
Mems Christian association. He is said
TO be resting easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
GROCERS PROBABLY
WILL TAKE APPEAL
IN CONTEMPT CASE
Have Until September q to
Pay Fine Assessed or
Appeal to Higher
Courts

Action is expected to be taken by
the Southern Wholesale Grocers' as
sociation during the next 10 days as
to whether an appeal will be taken In
the recent contempt case or whether
the fines will be paid as assessed by
Judge w I. Grubb of the federal court.
The defendant grocers were given so
days by the court within which to pay
the fines as ordered by the court or
appeal the case to the circuit court of
appeals. That time limit will expire
on September 81 but before that time
some action must be taken.
The general opinion is that an appeal
viii be taken by the grocers. The fines
imposed for contempt by Judge Grubb
has placed the association In a rather
embarrassing position and the mem
bers, who can see no wrong in what
highest courts pass upon the situation
to the end that the association may OPP
crate In the future without fear or
federal disfavor.
Walker Percy of counsel for the
grocers is out of the city and nothing
final is expected to be done until he
returns home. Mr.. Percy, 1T has been
intimated here, may have a conference
iwth permanent counsel for the associa-
tion before he returns relative to the
case.
o. d. Street. district attorney. who
conducted the case against the grocers
for contempt, was here yesterday. He
said that he had heard absolutely moth
Ing from the defendants counsel, but
that he expected some action to be
taken during the next few days as the
time limit fixed by Judge Grubb is
about up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
The Battle OF Chickdmauga

vering in the vicinity of Alpine, Ca,
while the left, with Wilder, was scouting
near Ringgold, 20 miles away
Bragg, seeing the scattered condition of
Roseeran's forces and the favorable phys
fcal condition of the country, Lookout
mountain and Tennessee river in the Fed
erals near rear and knowing too. that
procrastination would only help Rose
Grams, resolved to fall on the Federals at
once. So throwing Generals claiborne
Cheatham and Hill to the left and center
and Longstreet on the right Bragg moved
out Saturday morning the 18th of Sep
| tember to locate Rosecrans main position.
This, however, he did, not learn fully till
| Sunday morning, the Goth.
| After fully locating Rosecran's position
| Bragg ordered Longstreet 10 push In be-
tween the Federal left and Chattanooga
driving them southward. while Cheathan
| claiborne and Hill were To- drive the Fed
erals in from upper Chckamauga. SUR
rounding and capturing them down in Me-
| Leinore's cove. BY Sunday morning at i0
O'Clock Longstreet was getting his part
! of the programme to perfection. repusing
| The Federals. through stubbornly contest
ing every step of the ground.
But Old Rosy, his boys called him.
scented the battle too far and too soon
for Braggs good For early Saturday
morning he was hurrying the Fighting
Blues under Thomas and Mccoolx from
the head of McLemore cove in to positions
ON his left in front Of Longstreet. How
ever this was not accomplished until
| about l O'Clock Sunday Then il was that
Longstreet met steel worthy of his own.
was checked and the gate 10 Chattanooga
kept open.
But the centre and left of the Confed-
| crates rounded Vp the Federals in nice
| order by nightfal in the vicinity of Me-
Farland's. Thus ended one of the most
terrible battles of all the ages.
One of the most singular features OF
| this struggle was that at the beginning
each side expected TO gain everything and
at the end learned that they had gained
nothing. but had lost some $4,000 or $4,000
brave men,
| The number of troops on both sides has
been variously estimated but from yarl-
| Gus sources from which | have cleaned
estimate the Confederates at $4,000 and the
| l'ederals at 70,000. | was in touch With
the means of ascertaning the facts prior
to, during and after the battle, and put
| this estimate as being as near correct as
can be learned. Moreover | believe that
| | know more about that battle In all its
particulars than any man now living.
KAL1P DODGER.
| Fort Payne. September 10. 1918.