davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24

Catholic Club are ali noted for their ath-
Ietic ability" The Globe follows this state
ment with q sketch Of the various leaders
In phTlanthropic and athletic work. Franz,
the great and only. Is the best known man
In the university. He leads the cheering at
base ball team in 9S, and In '01 was the
varsity star batter. He made the reputa-
tion for himself of being one Of the best
college ball players in the country. receiv-
ing many offers from professional teams.
Franz has done more than any other one
man to popularize the work of the Chris
tian ASsociat ton among the student body.
He was elected president OF the association
In 1901 and Is also chairman of the religious
meetings committee.
Mr.. Lightner. president Of the st. Paul s
Society. Is captain of the track team, and
the best short distance runner in Harvard,
vice president Of the Christian Association.
as well as leader of the Episcopal organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Derby. president Of the Catholic Club,
with more than fifty members. IS member
of the track team, and high jumper.
Mr.. Holmes. captain Of the university
fencing team. Is president OF the religious
union. and teacher of one Of the classes in
the social settlement work. The Globe con-
cludes its account Of Harvard athletes who
are leaders in religious life with this very
complimentary notice of the director of the
Harvard House:
"A. B. Parson. who Is prominent in mu-
steal circles, and q member OF the Banjo
Club. Is chairman of the social service COM
mtttee of the Christian Association. He is
also director OF the Harvard House, an
undergraduate philanthropic enterprise in
East Cambridge. in connection with which
ABOUT seventy men are engaged In teaching
boys clubs and various classes for work.
ingmen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24

eggs, the mustard, cayenne and salt to
taste. Beat the whites Of the eggs to a
stiff froth stir them in lightly and pour
the whole into creased baking dish. Bake
in a quick oven for fifteen minutes and
serve hot.
Welsh rabbit.-Almost every lover Of
good things to eat claims to have his ow
recipe for rabbit, but the following one
has so often been satisfactorily tested that
1t Is given in spite Of that fact. To be
eaten at its best, rabbit should be made
In chatting dish, the toast ready In ad-
vance For four persons prepare four
slices Of toast and allow one-quarter of
pound Of rich dairy cheese, one teaspoon
full Of mustard, half teaspoonful of salt,
dash OF cayenne, one egg or me yolk OF
an egg, heaping teaspoonful Of butter and
one-quarter of a cupful of cream or ale, as
preferred. Ale as q mixing fluid has the
general preference, but cream gives some
what more delicate flavor and, at the same
time, renders the rabbit more digestible.
Chop the cheese into bits and put 1t with
the cream or ale into the chatting dish.
Beat the egg lightly and add to 1t the mus
tard, salt and pepper. Toast the bread and
keep it hot. Light the. lamp under the
chaf1ng dish and stir the cheese until 1t Is
melted, when add the other ingredients and
cook for two or three minutes, stirring Sill
the while. Pour over the toast and serve.
Spaghetti in cheese shells.-For the pur-
pose reserve the shells of pineapple cheeses
from which the centers have been removed.
Prepare the spaghetti by boiling quickly IN
der; then drain through the colander and
allow cold water to run over it for mo-
ment. Make cream sauce by cooking to-
gether one tablespoonful each of flour and
butter until smooth: then add one cupful of
milk and stir ell together until it boils.
Season with salt and pepper. Pour over
the spaghetti, blend well together, and fill
the cheese shells with the mixture. Cover
and bake in a moderate oven for about
twenty minutes or half an hour. Then serve
in the shell in which 1t is cooked. Besides
being an ornamental dish. it is an exceed
ingly toothsome one, as the rich flavor of
the cheese permeates the spaghetti. For
an ordinary size shell the quantity of
sauce given will be found sufficient with
one-Quarter Of pound Of spaghetti.
Cheese croquettes.-For delicious relish,
to serve either with crackers or a simple
salad. nothing yet discovered excels these
simple croquettes. Mix together over the
fire three level tablespoonful Of butter
and one-third Of cupful Of -four until 1t
bubbles and Is perfectly smooth. Add two
thirds Of cupful Of milk and stir continu-
ously until 1t boiis. Then add the beaten
yolks of two eggs and cook for two min
utes longer and remove from the fire. Stir
In one cupfuI Of dairy cheese cut into tiny
bits and half a cupful Of grated Parmesan
cheese. Season to taste with salt and
cayenne and stand aside until cold. Make
into cone-shaped croquettes. dip in beaten
and rolled bread crumbs and fry in deep
fat 2 nd drain on coarse brown paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
INDIAN MORALITY,
It is Still at Very Low
Level.

while the government is doing a great
deal toward uplifting the Indian in the
west" said Mr.. A. A. Clarke OF Sioux City.
at the Ebbitt. that question Is giving the
authorities a great deal Of trouble still; In
fact, 1t may be said that, on the whole the
morality among the Indians today Ii prob
ably at a lower level than 1t was before the
arrival of the white man. and this in spite
of extensive missionary work among the
various tribes.
Even the Indian allottee, who before the
is practically outside It's operations as to
his relations with his family or his tribe;
for, on account OF the expense, courts and
the county and state officials are loath to
recognize misdoing among people who do
not pay taxes, unless white people are the
immediate sufferers from the misdeeds. So
at this time polygamy exists to consid-
cradle extent, the marriage relation Ii
broken of and resumed at viii.
The uncertainty Of the marriage state
causes no end Of disputes and bubbles and
even suits In the courts over the inheritance
Of the estates of afiottees who have died.
Oklahoma has partially settled thus mat
ter by legal enactment, 50 far as relates to
the Indians within her borders. A law Is
effective which legalizes marriages existing
In 1897 and divorces which had occurred in
accordance with the Indian customs prior
to that date. 1t Is necessary now, however,
for all marriage services. marriage returns
and divorces among the Indians. as well as
among the whites, to conform to the terri
torfal law.
sIt is hoped that some general legislation
on the subject may be secured at the COM
ing session Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
YOUNG ROYALTY IN GERMANY
Who Will Soon Come to the Front in
a Spectacular Way.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The members of the royal family, who
have been hitherto in the infant class, will
now play leading role in court society
There is, first of all, the crown prince, a
1usty. funfloving young lad, who has just
reached the age of manhood, and for whom
the court intriguers are trying to make
brilliant match. At present gossip has It
that the Princess Alice of, Great Britain,
the daughter of the Duchess of Albany, is
to be the favored one. But the crown
prince, like his father. insists upon making
his own choice, regardless of political con-
siderations. But if predictions go for any
thing ne VIII doubtless marry a member Of
the British family, and the Princess Alice
combines both royal English blood and
beauty. She Is now living with her mo.her
In PotSdam, near the royal palace, and Is
the favorite of the kaiserin at little family
gatherings, country strolls and drives
around Sans Souci.
After the crown prince comes Prince Adel-
bert, who Is now living at KEEL and Is to be
the future lord of Germanys navy, just as
Prince Henry. as the next eldest Of Kaiser
William. became chief admiral Prince
Adelbert is being bred for the sailor life,
however, and will not be seen much at
court. The third member, however, Is a
charming, handsome lad called Eitel Fritz,
who is to enter at Bonn University with the
crown prince and has already become a So
cfal lion The remaining children are still
to be kept to their studies.
AS In all court centers society Is divided
into various sets. each Of which has its own
leaders by virtue Of office or lavish enter
tainment. The most exclusive court set is
that with which the kaiser and kalsarin
surround themselves at the new palace in
Potsdam. in which are included Prince and
Princess Henry. the Arch Prince and Prin-
cess of Hohenzollern; the Duke and Ouch
ess Of Schleswig- Holsten, brother Of the
empress; Prince and the beautiful Princess
Leopold of Prussia and the different raign-
ing leaders Of the Prussian houses affiliated
with the royal family. This circle Is the
simon pure "Hohenzollern" society in which
only family relation counts. Then come the
members of the royal cabinet and their
wives. with Chancellor and Countess Won
Buelow at the head. Countess Won Buelow
Is an Italian by birth and one Of the most
brilliant Of social entertainers at the old
chancellor palace in which Bismarck lived
when in Berlin. Adjoining this estate are
the ministerial residences and gardens of
Baron Won Richthofen, minister of foreign
affairs; Minister Won Rheinbaben. minister Of
finance; Minister Posadowsky, minister of
culture study. and others. All the ministers
are supplied with palatial residences by the
government. where they entertain accord
Ing to their measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
THE COMIC SONG.
An English View as to It's Deca-
dence.

rroH1 the London GloDe.
It is said that there is reaction in the
public taste as regards comic songs. Music
publishers have complained that there is
no longer the ready demand for them which
there was a few years back, when any
ditty which could raise laugh was GER
tain of reasonably remunerative circula-
ton. 1t may point q a growth of serious
ness in the public mind: 1t may point, and
probably does, to sense of boredom with
the type of comic songs which have become
popular. Hitherto. the young man who has
no voice and no knowledge of music, find
ing that he must do something to con-
tribute to the gayety Of nations and the
convivfality Of drawing rooms has fallen
back either upon comic songs or recita-
lions. The latter, requiring perhaps more
art and study, soon cease to allure, and
comic songs are left alone In the field
He goes, therefore, and purchases such
songs as have attracted his attention at
music halls or other places, better or worse
and these he learns, hoping thereby to rival
the wide, wide sea of the rollicking bass or
the tender sentiments of the popular tenor.
For some years this young man has been
the chief supporter of what we may call
the comic song trade. But for him comic
songs would not be published or purchased,
since they are not bought for the fun of
music, or for the beauty of their verse.
Before we come to a conjecture as to the
occasion of the decadence of comic songs
1t will be well to glance at their history.
Prior to a century ago there were drinking
songs, students songs and here and there
folklore songs with rugged humor of their
own. But the real comic song, with it's
humorous situations. it's catchy refrain, it's
slang. and its boisterousness, Is compare
lively modern. Step by step, with the
growth of the music hall, the comic song
grew in popular favor. The Lion Comique
dressed up to the part; he shouted his
lines so that no delicate touch of humur
might escape attention. He had not many
themes. The mother-in-law has done him
true and laudable service: in season and
out of season he has gibed at her, and so
useful has she been that 1t seems quite
reasonable to expect the Lion to love his
mother-in-law In spite Of his declarations
The coming home-drunk Is his second
theme. 1t Is not very pretty, nor is very
humorous in itself, but 1t Is useful. II
shows what a gentle person the Lion
Comique's wife Is: 1t shows what excellent
persons his pals are. The comic song
always views virtue and vice from a stand
point of its own. Lunacy Is a matter for
jest. while so mild vice Irritation, es-
pecially II that person, his wife, happens
to interrupt 1t, is an opportunity for at
least one verse. The treatment may vary.
The comique may be Hon or Iioness. The
refrain may be tinkling cymbal or sound
ing brass-but the comic song is the same
always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Women at tha Petter's Wheel.


The newest outiet for womens energy II
pottery making. Hhe.ofamous lockwood
works were started by abwoman, and many
women are now turning their attention 70
the possibilities or they wheel. combined
with dsft fingers and ds3icate fancy. IN the
manipulation and deyignApg of clay.
AL over the countryswomen are becoming
interested in pottery making. Glasses are
being formed and find enthusiastic students
ready to Join them.7 Several classes are al
ready In operation efn brooklyn, and are
giving time to the aEdiaAtion of this prac-
teal art. A local aftisel nwho Is member
Of one Of these pottery classes, says:
1.-THE work rs, andPSwffie be for some time
to come, crude and imperfect, but there Is
so much enthusiasm manifested and prom
ise Of good work to come, that the outlook
is very promising. 1t is proposed to have
courses IN pottery connected with china
painting societies. This viii be q great step
In the right direction for then china paint
ers win not be dependent on conventional
shapes in pottery, and the necessity OF the
same design being used over and over
again, but each woman can design and
model her own pieces, and thus give oppor.
tunity for the introduction OF original
types"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
STUDENTS CHARITIES
Several Philanthropic Clubs
at Harvard University.
SCOPE OF THE WORK
"A. B. PARsoN OF THIS CITY AC-
TIVE MEMBER.
Mr.. Parson is Chairman Of the Social
Service Committee, the Parent
Society.
SCOPE OF THE WORK
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
BOSTON, Mass, November 20, 1902
Artley B. Parson. son of Rev. DR.. Parson
of Washington, is associated with special
ly interesting philanthropic work in con-
nection with the student life of Harvard
College. Mr. Parson is chairman of a social
service committee, organized for the pur-
pose of stimulating volunteer philanthrooic
work among the students of the university.
These volunteers give entertainments OF
music. readings, Indian club swinging and
iegerdemain TO the various institutions OF
Boston and vicinity.
They visit more or less regularly the
almshouse, the Home for Incurables, the
insane asylum, truant school, the school
for the feeble-mlnded and other penal and
charitable organizations.
They also assist in the Associated Charity
work of Boston and Cambridge, the Boston
/ ChIldren's Aid Society, the Society Of st.
Vincent de Paul, the Society for Home
Savings and sundry social unions whose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
PRIVATE YACHTS FOR ADMIRALs
In the Coming Cruise About the carib-
bean Sea.

From all accounts. a tremendous sea cav
alcade VIII accompany Admiral Higginson's
ships during the cruise about the Caribbean
sea in the coming winter maneuvers. The
plan seems to be for every officer of any
rank to annex one or more yachts or tugs
to trail his flagship about. So tar each Of
the rear admirals has secured one private
Yacht, while Admiral Dewey, the king pin
of them all. Will Lave two. Admiral Dewey
will be quartered on the pa1atial yacht
Mayfower. which Is now at the Washing
ton navy yard receiving some final enbel-
lishments prior to the departure for the
SOUTH In addition to the fine Naydower.
Admiral Dewey will have the use Of the
Dolphin, which - ostensibly to figure as ~
scout, but which In reality win be at the
service OF the distinguished admiral.
Admiral Hfggfnson has secured the yacht
Scorpion ~ an annex 70 bis aagship; Adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Blotting Out New Religion.

The Sultan of Turkey has ordered the ex-
tirpation, by as severe methods as can be
devised, SO as to teach a lesson, 1t Is re-
ported. OF a new religious sect that has
made great headway in Damascus. The
new religion IL not Jewish nor Mohamme-
dan nor Christian. but a sort Of medley Of
all three. It teaches that neither Moham-
med nor Christ was divine person, though
their existence is admitted. They were
simply great philosophers who were en-
dowed with powers to perform certain
miracles More interesting, however. Ia that
the members. having admitted some belief
in Islam. are allowed plurality OF wives,
while as recognition Of Christianity they
are not forbidden to be total abstainers
from strong drink. 1t IL an entfcins religion
to those who have no desire to place too
great curb on their passions, and such are
common In the land OF the Turk; hence,
probably 50 great number OF recruits that
the attention Of the sultan and the sublime
porte was attracted to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
the Philadelphia Press,

From the Philadelphia Press
your wife," began the reporter, and
the man with whom she eloped have just
been caught in New York. where they lost
their money and were stranded Just g
they were starting for Europe. We thought
you'd want to hear the news. and
THAT isn't the news" replied the man.
ssThe news Ia that I've sent them enough
money 70 80 them through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24

volume was ready a printing press had
been taken to Vincennes. which was theh
the capital of the territory. Illinois re.
NAMED part Of Indiana until the act OF
Congress Of 1909 making another DIVISION
II set of from the Indiana territory thae
part Of 1t west Of the present poundary OF
Indiana, and a line carried nortnWaEo
through Lake Michigan to the straits OF
Sault Ste Marie. ~,
This included the present states OF uu.
nois and Wisconsin, the upper penlnsuia =.
Michigan and the part Of minnesota case
Of the Mississippi river. This ts ETA to,
like the two which preceded 1t, nao 700
small population at the time OF It's organ
izatfon to Justify the election OF an asseM-
bly,, and like the Northwest ana tne Ihuiana
territories. 1t was governed az hrst py
legislative body made up OK the soVerno1
and three judges.
Boundary Plans Astray.
Theodore L. Cole, who made this cohec-
ton for the Chicago Historical Soclety'
maintains that the ordinance OF 1871 was
as much disregardeds in It's provisions re-
garding the state boundaries as In its siav-
cry aspects. The ordinance PROVIDED tha'
not less than three nor more tnan nye
states should be carved out OF tnis seIrr
tory, and their boundaries were laid ooWn.
The essential feature Of it's plan was ina.
Congress, II 1t should hereafter nnu
pedient, might form one or Two states IN
that part OF the territory " niNiI 49, ~ !.
of an east and west time drawn from the
most southernly bend Of Lake Michisan;
It win be observed that Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois have all encroached on this me.
In fact. had the demarcations OF the ord ,r
nance of 17s7 been carried out, Wisconsin,
would today be one Of the three great
states Of the Union II would have within
It's borders Chicago and Duluth and st;
Paul, and the whole upper peninsula OF
Michigan and the two northern tiers oi
counties of Illinofs-a4urincely domain
The toledo war" between Ohio ana
Michigan grew out Of this disregard OF the
line through the southerly bend OF the TAX
Michigan refused to. come into the Union
ern boundary the present one, until IN
arrangement was made by which she was
given the northern penipsula In compensa-
ton for the lost Toledo district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Reason Enough.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Towne-"of course, that was what he
said, but
Browne-sBut wha47 What reason have
you to believe that he didn't answer your
question truthfullyf''
Townsville very best. know that I
would have lied u I had been Ia bis place."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Gloves.

1t isn't bit too early remind you of Gloves gifts.
And how satisfactory is give gloves of known quality
One always feels of pleasing with such gloves
Fowne's, PERKINS, and Reyniers.
Then don't want to forget the Dollar Gloves.
We have certainly demonstrated that is possible give
really fine glove at that price The judgment of those who
know saying this is the finest line of gloves
a dollar that is shown anywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24
Tailored Suit

Walking and dress lengths-a stock that
bespeaks patronage ON nerit-for we don't
believe there's such another collection to be
found anywhere. We know the same styles
are not to be had, for we've taken care that
they shall be exclusive with us.
Prices are strikingly reasonable when
one considers the worth of the garments.
There's ONE point that has contributed much
toward making them ON certain lines
some of our makers have worked over ideas
that were formerly used i'm the highest priced
garments. The result has been a perfect
combination of style with economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24

Fashion is calling out great many bonnets nowadays
You'll find many very clever creations in this stock Really
this showing Of millinery its best many ways The
later winter hats making their appearance and adding adj
dtional interest the department.
YOUTH approve the reasonabeness of prices. While we
aim and do show you the very best that's be make
apoint Of asking as little possible for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-24

The Boston Globe Of last Sunday calls at
fentfon to the fact that Harvards most
prominent athletes are most active in the
charitable and Christian work of the uni
Nefsity. The men who have become ia
nous for the development Of the body are
20 be found In large numbers as the Leads
ers OF the spiritual work. THE presidents
Of the four great religious organizations at
Harvard. the Christian Association, the
Religious Union. st. Pauls Society and the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
Cocsna y ressosteria
RINCNES DE CERDO CON VINO

Sc cortan los rifiones en- rebanadas Sc
ponen en- una cazuea con manteca, Cebolas,
castafias, Perej, sal y pinlenta, todo clio plea
do muy fino. Mover TODD el tempo de manera
que los rlones ne Sc agarren q la cazlela. Po-
ner I'm POGO de hariua para espesar la salsa
un vase de vino, menear haSta he esten coci-
dos los rinones servir. Sc cuidara que todo
hierva sin parar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
SOLBETE DE CREMA

Mezclar upos cuantos huevos, Una gran
cautidad de leche az1car refnada; todo ben
mezclado ponerlo al fuego no parar de mo-
yer: cuando espese retirarlo, Y al cabo de TN
momento poner,o helar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
Canine del areopago

Nodgas; Decid:
Confecciopar un vestdo. Hacer I'm vestido
Conforme eSta Seg1n esta.
Confilto. Conficto
Con mlgo. Cnnigo.
Conocencia (Tener). Relaciones anis
tades.
Conteuerse Abstenerse re-
primirse.
Contra 81 (cuando Sc habla 4
persona 6 de persona
luien luego Sc aplica ell pro-
nombre). Contra 81.
Convenencia (Mirar su pro- Tener en- cuenta
pial su conveniencia.
Coperar. Cooperar.
Correguela ia de TN chale- Correhuela 6 ca
COY. bellos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-20
FL gran Descubridor
CFragmento de una interview.

hcrana del mundo Pc