davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
EGGS NO HEN EVER SAW.
Them Out Of starch and
Other TLIngs.

Much has been written of the arts
of adulteration, says an eminent an
alyst; but there IL very little general
knowledge of the extent to which
foods are built up chemically, and sue.
cessfully palmed OF on customers as
material products.
1t will be a shock to many to learn
that millions OF eggs which have been
bought and eaten as products of the
hen have no connection with that use.
full fowl.
There are factories In England and
on the continen where these "oviform
frauds" are produced at the rate OF
many thousands a day, as simply and
yet mysteriously as SO many sausages
The yolk is first quickly fashioned by
machinery, from a mixture of maize,
starch and one or two other ingre.
dents. colored with ochre. The yell
low sphere is then placed in another
box of mystery" when the white part
of the egg is added.
The resultant bail is frozen and
nodded into the requisite oval shape
again by machinery. 1t is then i'm
mersed in third vat, which contains
plaster of paris, aud esnerges with .
shell which quickly assumes all the
hardness and appearance of a genuine
eggshell.
The process OF tt,awing quickly re-
duces the contents OF the shell TO the
consistency of sewIaid egg, and@the
artificial result is ready for the break
fast table, or any ct the uses to which
eggs are put.
These eggs" can be pro6tably manu-
featured to sell at prices ranging from
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
SAID HE COULD GO.
The Patriotic Wife of an Army Mar
RecOnsiders Her Former
Determination.

A touching little story is told of Mrs
Waldeck, wife of Capt William A. Fl.
Waldeck, of the Seventh United States
volunteer regiment of immunes. Capt
Waldeck was for IS years with Hol-
lands army in the East Indies. Eight
years ago he was given leave of alb
sence by his government, and he spent
some of mis- play time in trip through
America. At Detroit he met Miss
Amelia Theresa Cousins, who subse-
quently became his wife. Before ac
cepting him Miss Cousins made II a
condition of their marriage that he
should leave the army. He complied
with the condition and became an
American. When the war with Spain
broke out the desire to return TO his
old profession of war and to serve his
adopted country became very strong,
and his wife did not oppose his wishes
Mrs. Waldeck accompanied her hus-
band to Washington to procure his
commission. On meeting Col. T.. A.
Goodwin, OF the Seventh volunteers,
there, she held his hand in both OF hers,
and, looking earnestly at the colonel,
said: "Col. Goodwin, | was the cause
of my husband leaving the regiment
in which he served IS years, and l feel
that IL is my duty, now that my coun-
try is at war with Spain, TO give him
back his promise and let him follow
hope that shall see him in life again"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
Greek and Latin,

NJ, Jules Lemaitre condemned the
study of Greek and Latin the other day
at the Paris Sorbonne. He declared that
the national mind had been formed not
by the literature Of the Greeks and Ro-
mans. except in an indirect way, but by
the Scriptures first and afterward by the
great French writer's M. Lemaitre
further declared that he regretted hav-
ing studied Greek and Latin ~ years,
whereas he is ignorant of English, which
is spoken by half the world, and only
knows German in pitiful manner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

Dwelling in flats is making great
Roadway in London, especially in the
west end, but many persons are averse
to being known as residents OF such.
Landlords advertise them as mansions
built in stories 4"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

The remedial effects of laughter are
really wonderful. Cases have been
known where hearty laugh has ban
ished disease and preserved life by
sudden effort of nature.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25

four to twelve cents a dozen. ana are
-etailed at prices which yield nothing
up to 100 per cent. profit
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-11-25
PRICE ONE DOLLAR
PER YEAR.

The daily and Sunday editions Of the Iuter Ocean
the best seen in the west The Inter Oceans is
exclusive Price of Daily by mail, 81 per year; price Of
sunday by mail 50 year, Daily and Sunday by mail
81 per year.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS.
Hearing on the Proposed Hotel ON
10th Street.

The District Commissioners TODAY gave
nearing IN the matter of the application
oI Dr- Aionzo u Bliss for a permit to erect
on 10Th street near " a hotel building. 40
1eet in height. DIR. Bliss, it will be recalled.
was notified by the Commissioners last
week that. as the street is a resident one
they would have to reject the application
the building regulations, as they explained
prohibiting the erection of building on a
resident street of a greater height than
ninety feet.
At today's hearing DR.. Bliss was present
with his attorney, Mr.. A. S. Worthington,
and exhibited the plans of the proposed
building explaining that it is designed to
make 1t family hotel of fireproof con-
Structio1, handsomely decorated on the
lines lines OF the famous Waldorf-Astora Hotel.
Ihe commissioners greatly admired the
plans, but Commissioner Wight explained
that, unfortunately for the enterprise the
Duldlng regulations are very explicit in
the matter He read section 40 of the reg
uiatlons, which provides that in no case
shall a building exceed ninety feet in height
on resident street, nor 10 feet on a bust
ness street as defined in the regulations
except on avenues lGo feet wide, where
nelSht not exceeding $50 feet may be al
lowed. when the lot is of sufficient frontage
ana depth, in the judgment of the Commits
sioners, to Justify the same
Just there Mr.. Worthngton made the
point that the proviso. except on avenues
l6D feet wide. fully warranted the Conn
missioners in granting the application made
by DR.. Bliss. The word avenues he con-
tended means thoroughfare in the con-
nection in which it is used in the building
regulations whether that thoroughfare
happens to be designated in street nomen-
ciature an avenue or street. And when Mr.
Wight called his attention to the fact that
10Th street is particularly designated as a
resident street in the building regulations
Mr.. Worthinston argued that the proviso
excepting avenues 1G0 feet wide fails to
mention the qualifying terms resident" or
business" Therefore. he asserted, If the
thoroughfare be 16O feet in width a build
ing of more than ninety feet in height can
be erected on it. whether 1t be resident
street or not.
Mr.. Wight remarked that the Commits
sioncrs, who framed the regulations it ap-
peared to him. are the best judges of what
the regulations mean, to which Mr.. Worth
inSton replied that he could not so agree.
he being of the opinion that the courts are
the proper authorities in such matters
Commissioner Ross suggested that the
matter be referred to the attorney of the
District for an opinion to whether the
exception referred to means streets as well
as avenues. and the hearing was adjourned
to await the decision of the Districts law
oiiicer, which is expected in a day or two
Evening star., 1898-06-21
RUSSIA IN THE EAST.
Port Arthur and Tnlien Wan Leased
for TWenty.EiVe Years

for Twenty-Five Years,
The formal orders and proclamations
through which has been effected the re-
Gently considerable changes in the east
are published in the advanced sheets Of
the consular reports today. Prominent
among the documents is protocol be-
tween Russia and Japan which governs the
attitude of each of these countries toward
Korea. By It's terms Russia and Japan
bind themselves to refrain from direct in
reference with the domestic government
OF Korea, whose sovereignty and COM
plete independence is recognized To
avoid future misunderstanding each coun-
try agrees to refrain from taking any
steps toward appointing military instruct
ors or financial advisors for Korea without
previous consultation. Russia specifically
binds herself not to injure the develop
ent of Japan's commercial and industrial
relations with Korea.
TWO proclamations We're required to ef-
feet the delivery of Port Arthur and Talien
Wan by China to Russia. The first is by
the Chinese General Sung. directed to the
inhabitants, warning them that the with
drawal of his troops must not cause alarm:
that henceforth Port Arthur and Talien
Wan will be open ports and will daily in
crease in prosperity. The proclamation by
the Russian admiral announces that Port
Arthur and Talien Wan have been leased
by Russia for twenty-five years ito MAIN
tain relation of friendship between the two
&C untrieS. He also announces that mer-
chants and traders will be allowed to pur-
sue their callings without interruption.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
PATENT OFFICE CLERKS.
Looking for Place to Put the Pro-
posed Additional Force.

posed Additional Force.
The chief clerk of the Interior Depart
ment, Mr.. Dawson, who under the law is
also superintendent of the buildings occu-
pied by the department, is considering now
the problem of what disposition shall be
made of the additional force provided for
the patent office in the pending deficiency
bill. There is no doubt that there is plenty
of work awaiting these new assistants as
soon as they are appointed, and on account
of the genuine necessity which exists for
the employment of an extra force there is
no doubt entertained that the clause in the
deficiency bill will be there when the meas
ure becomes law.
Exactly where to put these fifty clerks
authorized is, as stated. a question. The
rooms occupied by the clerical force of the
building are already overcroWded but from
the present outlook it is believed that more
clerks will have to be squeezed into the
rooms, and also it is likely that sonnet thing
will have to be done toward finding space
in the portion of the Union building, on G
street near 7th street, which is now occu-
pied by models of the patent office
1t is thought that the cases containing
the models can be jammed into smaller
space than is now taken, and in that way a
place can be found for part of the patent
Cfhce force. When what is known as the
new city post office building, at the south
west corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
11th street, is finished and when the Post
Office Department vacates it's present build
ing on f street and takes possession of this
new building, required by law, then un-
der the same authority the Interior Depart
ment will move into the present post office
building. 1t is expected there will be elbow
room In both buildings for the employees of
the Interior Department, an experience
which has not been enjoyed for a good
many years. At the same time the sani-
tary conditions will be improved which is
ara ion, hot -,
portant, especially from the standpoint of
the employees.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
Naval Orders and Appointments.

Lieutenant w. H. Stayton has been or
dered to command the Enquirer; Ensign b.
+. Jacobs, to naval hospital, Norfolk; En-
sign B. c. Roberts, to the Siren; Ensign W.
P. Purdy, to the Stranger; Lieutenant w.
H. Nostrand, to the Stranger; Lieutenant
r. c. Hull, from the Apache to the bureau
OF equipment; Lieutenant q. Breed to the
Minneapolis; Lieutenant c. G. Clay, to the
navy yard, Washington; Lieutenant c.
Evans, to the Independence; Lieutenant A.
{. Parsons, to the bureau of equipment;
Assistant Surgeon A. NJ. Furley. TO the
Richmond; Assistant Surgeon G. F. Free
man, to the navy yard, Boston; Assistant
surgeon F. j. Simmons, appointed Lieu
tenant J. M. Robinson, from the Minneapo-
us and ordered to command the Siren;
Lieutenant G. w. Logan, from the bureau
or navigation to the Buffalo; Surgeon c.
Biddle, to the Texas; Passed Assistant En-
gineer Z. H. Manning, retired, to the navy
yard, Boston; Naval Cadet c. A. Gardi-
ner, 10 the Detroit; Lieutenant NJ. l.. Mil
Ter: from the Gedney to the Nero.
Inc following appointments are an
nounced:
Passed Assistant Engineers-C S. ROM
mel H. c. Leopold, r. H. Higgins, w. p.
Nlnchall, J. c. Leonard, F. H. Conant, E.
Ihelss and w. H. Chambers; Lieutenant
William Fl. Stayton, Lieutenant Charles FL.
Grant, Ensigns l.. G. Roberts, NJ. Jenkins
ana w. T. Purdy, Assistant Surgeons j.
h Whiting, w. L. Bell and r. c. Curl AS
slstant Paymaster E. H. Etting, Assistant
Engineers Gilbert Bloss, J. " Miller and
f. j. Simmonds.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
GALvEZS FIERY ADDRESS
President of the Cuban Colonial Cabinet
Talks to the Deputies.
Would Rather See Cuba Sunk in an
Abyss Than Have Ameri-
can Rule.

HAVANA, June 21.-Senor Galvez, presi-
dent of the colonial cabiret, has closed the
debates in the chamber with a message to
the deputies. in which he repeated that he
did not wish to see autonomy established
for Cubans or for Spaniards, but for all
the Inhabitants Of the Island Of Cuba.
Continuing, the president paid tribute
to the efforts of Capt. Gen. Blanco under
the existing circumstances, and pointed out
that the public offices had been divided
between Cubans and Spaniards. He con-
cluded by saying:
Let the sky fall fiat and sink us in an
abyss before the daring foreign invaders
foot tramples on Spanish soil.
These words of Senor Galvez were warm
ly applauded by the deputies and others
assembled in the hall.
Approved by Cuban Congress.
The Cuban congress then approved the
address in reply to the presidents message
and to the message of the captain general
and the address was delivered to the cap
tain general by the president Of the CO.
lonial cabinet and three deputies.
On Friday morning last the United States
battle ship Texas, it is announced, en-
deavored to cover the landing of an Amer
lean force at Punta Cabrera province of
SdntlaSo ue CuDa, Dut, the official report
adds the Americans were repulsed by the
Spanish troops under Col. Aldea, with the
loss of several men. The firing, it is fur
ther asserted, lasted half an hour.
1t is announced at the palace that Span
ish guerrilla force has been engaged with
body of insurgents near the railroad at
Dagame. province of Havana The insur-
gel ts 1t appears, exploded a dynamite
bomb. and the guerrilas captured another
and similar bomb before it could be ex-
ploded. after which the insurgents are said
to have retired with losses. The Spaniards
had three men wounded
Another Palace Announcements.
Another palace announcement sets forth
that six Spanish sailors recently surprised
an American camp near Csyo Picdra, not
far from Cardenas, province of Matanzas,
capturing Kitchen utensils and provi-
siors.' But it seems "other Americans ap-
pcared, fired on the Spaniards and pursued
them until they reached the Spanish gun
boat Diego, which was struck by a Mauser
OF
Evening star., 1898-06-21
MERE THEATRICAL PLAYS
Englishmen in Jamaica SO Characterize Ger
vera's Note to Sampson.
1t Has Raised the Expectation of
Our Men, However,
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, June PA Kingston, ia
maica, letter of June 10 says: There Is
remarkable enthusiasm in this English COL
ony for Americans. News Of the progress
of efforts toward an Arglo-American alli-
ance is read and commented upon with
even more interest than descriptions of bat
ties, and few things are more relished by
Englishmen than descriptions of battles
Such parisans are they that they are less
willing than we to concede to the Spanish
the possession of virtue.
These pretenses of fine feelings" they
say cynically, (which the Spaniards are
making in their treatment of captured cor
respondents and in sending messages of
admiration to the American fleet are mere
plays, theatrical efforts to create the i'm
preston that they are not the kind of men
to use the cruel methods Of war attributed
to Them 1 have come across but one
Britisher whose views are less pro-Amer-
lean, and he is a Scot, but one who has
served in the American navy as engineer
on the old Iroquois.
In the American fleet off Santiago one
cannot help observing that Admiral Ger
Veras amiable and complimentary COM
munication to Rear Admiral Sampson has
phouueeu dh elect' ana the oncers take it
and other things as signs that our soldiers
need not fear to be treated with the harsh
ness that has marked Spanish dealings with
insurgents.
There is saying, repeated to every re-
cruit as ne leaves the peninsula, that "all
decent Cubans live in the cities. those in
the country are niggers and outlaws" and
it has been under that impression Gnsur-
gents being mostly from the provinces)
that Spafn's troops in Cuba have operated.
Now her army and navy are fighting what
they apparently look upon as worthier foe
men, and will conduct themselves accord
1ngly. This, at any rate, Is what is ex-
pected among American combatants but it
seems idle to suppose, from tile temper
one finds in Jamaica, that our new friends,
the English, will be willing to share it.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
Committee Makes Decision,

In the matter of the controversy over
the award of the contracts for supplying
forage to the District the committee, con-
sisting of the assistant secretaries of the
Treasury, Interior and Post Office Depart
ments, made a report. They inform the
District Commissioners that the contract
Tor the hay and straw should be award
ed to Gait & Co, and that the balance
OF the forage class, consisting of wheat,
corn, meal, oats and rock salt, should be
readVertlsed. In accordance with this de-
cision of the committee. new PROPOSALS
nave been invited, and bids will be opened
Monday at o'clock. All the other recon-
mendations relative to the award of con-
tracts were approved by the committee of
awards.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
Child FataIly Burned,

Ella Williams, colored, seven years old,
was fatally burned at her home near Falls
Church yesterday. She was brought to this
city after receiving the injuries and taken
to the Emergency Hospital, where she died
about 10 O'Clock last night. 1t is supposed
that her clothing was set afre while she
was playing with matches.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
Records~f for Twenty-Four Hours.
Speed of Cars.

James W. Beavers, a motorman on the
Capital Traction road, was before the
Police Court today charged with violating
ths law relating to the spaed of his car.
The police complaint was that his car went
at the rate of a little more than twenty
miles an hour. Beavers told the court that
he had trouble with his brake on the trip
charged and it was his opinion that he
could not have made the fast time charged.
Other witnesses were heard and the motor
n an was fined So
Evening star., 1898-06-21
General Deficiency BiII Pa..ed.

The House, yesterday, passed the gen.
eral deficiency bill. carrying 1924 600 ,OO0
The bill occasioned little debate and 1t
passed practically as reported to the House
from the committee on appropriations
Evening star., 1898-06-21
SHOWERS TONIGHT.
The Weather Will Be Moist aut,
Cnoler


District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land. Threatening weather, with showers
tonight; Wednesday generally fair; cooler
tonight; northerly winds.
For Virginia, threatening weather, with
showers tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy
weather; light southwesterly winds, be-
coming northerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The pressure continues low over the Gulf
of Saint Lawrence and New England also
on the Rocky mountain plateau. An area
of high pressure has DEVELOPED over the
lake regions.
The barometer has risen in New England
the lake regions and on the northern Rocky
mountain plateau.
The temperature is lower throughout the
lake regions and on the northern Rocky
mountain plateau.
Showers are reported in New England
and the lake regions, occasionally in the
east gulf states, and IN the northern Rocky
mountain districts.
Showers are indicated for tonight in New
England, the middle Atlantic states. and
the Ohio valley The weather will be gem
orally fair in the gulf states.
The following heavy precipitation Gin
inches was reported:
During the past twenty-foup hours
Waynesboro', Miss, 152; Qu'Appelle, LOS;
Concordia 1.2O
Condition of the Water.
am: Great Falls, temperature, "A; condi-
ton, SO; receiving reservoir, temperature,
16; condition at north connection, Sc; condi-
ton at south connection, b; distributing
reservoir, temperature, "a; condition at in.
fluent gate house, sc; effiuent gate house, 30.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 2:52 am. and S:35 pm;
high tide, S:59 am. and 9:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 3:29 I'm. and 4:10
pm; high tide, 9:36 a. m. and 1o:04 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, "a a. n.; sun sets, 1:2S
pm.
Moon sets 9:24 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:35 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by S:37 pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at 3:43 a. m. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named
Arc lamps lighted at s:22 pm: extin-
guished at S:5S am.
Records for Tventy-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for the
twenty-four hours. be- ginning at pm. yes
terday: .
June 90 pm, 50; pm, IA; II mid
night, 6S.
June 2l-4 am, e3; am. 20; u noon.
-; pm, 13.
MaXimum-SO, at pm. June %.
Minimunl-63, at am. June 81.
The following were the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past tw anty-four hours, beginning al p. m.
yesterday:
June 20 pm, 29.S5; pm, 29.S6; II
Midnight, 29.S5.
June PA am, 29.S3; 8 am, POST; 2
pm, 1891.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
Brightwood hallway BtII.

The House today non-concurred In the
Senate amendments to the Brightwood
railway bill, and asked a conference.
Messrs. Babcock, Curtis and Richardson
were appointed conferees.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
Forfeit Collateral.

Raymond OFT and Frank German arrest
ed for jumping on street cars, being minors
and not passengers on the cars forfeited
81 collateral in the Police Court today.
Evening star., 1898-06-21
Il Never Disappoint.

YoU DON'T Il AVE TO BE y CLOTH EXPERT
To- tell the difference between serge suits and
the cheap kinds. Our fine. hard, twisted, wiry
sergeS viii wear three times long the
Ginary sorts. There's the same difference in the
looks Of them as between gold and brass. Fit or
no ray. j. FRED GATCHEL 4 co. Taiio:s,
CO.. 18th St Z. F. MUD, the famous cutter,
is with US. te1S-Sd