davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Be Sure

To have easy lounge or chair in the
kitchen, where you may spend the few
waiting moments between acts as it were,
In rest. If you cannot afford to buy a
lounge especially for that purpose make
one. This is easily done. Get two long
boxes from the dry goods store; place them
end to end and nail together. Make a mat
tress and fill it with any desired materials.
Shredded shucks are clean and excellent
Over this drape any kind OF cover to suit
the fancy. Be sure to get something that
can be washed and ironed. Red and white
bed ticking Is pretty and durable, and never
fades, and when laundered looks good as
new. Make a pillow to match Now, while
you are watching the cakes, bread, pies
and the like, remember there is your
lounge. Rest. Do not say you have no
time. You have to wait for your baking to
brown. Why not rest while you wait? You
will be surprised how much refreshment
you Will gain even for one minutes relaxa-
ton upon this improvised lounging quarter.
Vegetable Medicines.
Turnips. onions. cabbage. caulilower. wa
ter cress and horseradish contain sulphur.
Potato. salts of potash
French beans and lentils give iron.
Water cress, oil, iodine, iron, phosphate
and other salts.
Spinach, salts of potassium and iron.
Food specialists rate this the most precious
of vegetables.
i Cabbage. caulifower and spinach are
beneficial to -aenemic people
Tomatoes stimulate the healthy action of
| the liver.
Asparagus benefits the kidneys.
Celery for rheumatism and neuralgia.
1t Is claimed the carrot forms blood and
beauties the skin.
Beets and turnips purify the blood and
improve the appetite.
Lettuce for tired nerves.
Parsley, mustard, cowslip, horseradlsh,
dock dandelion and beet tops clear the
blood, regulate the system and remove that
tired feeling so peculiar to spring.
Fruit Trifie.
Almost any kind of fruit can be used for
this dish, provided the fruit Is quite ripe.
When fresh fruit Is used-bananas straw
berries. raspberries. cherries, apricots and
peaches are most suited. Prepare the fruit
and cut the bananas and other large fruit
into convenient pieces and place them in a
glass DISH Prepare custard with quar-
ter of a pint of milk, one ounce of sugar
and two eggs, flavor II with vanilla and
pour over the fruit when quite cold. Stand
the dish on Ice till wanted for table. Just
before serving whip up little cream.
sweeten it and pour 1t in forcing bag with
a fancy tube. Cover the top of the dish
with this, and decorate to taste with gla0e
fruit. cherries and angelica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
Sunday Lunch

Thin sliced tongue. Nut salad.
Lettuce sandwiches. Spiced cake.
Blackberry Jam. English breakfast tea
Nut Salad.-Two shaddocks. one-half
pound of pecans, one pint of stock one
bay leaf. two tablespoonful of chopped
onion. one sprig of parsley, one truffie,
twelve mushrooms Canned. Shell the
nuts keeping the kernels in perfect halves
Throw them into boiling water; boil for
five minutes, drain and remove carefully
the thin skin, picking 1t from all the little
crevices. Put them back in the saucepan,
add the stock. bay leaf, chopped onions,
parsley and If you have it, a tablespoonful
OF chopped carrot. Simmer gently for
twenty minutes; drain and stand aside to
cool Chop the truffie fine and slice the
mushrooms. When ready to serve line the
salad bowl with crisp lettuce or chicory
leaves, sprinkle over the pups of two
oranges or TWO shaddock then the truffies
and mushrooms. and, last. the pecan kerr
ne!s. Basic with French or Japanese dress
ing and send at once to the table Toss
and mix carefully when serving.
Lettuce Sandwiches.-Lay between two
thin slices of buttered bread a crisp lettuce
leaf, on which has been spread a thin layer
of salad dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-22
+ {fGFcpfN

full of vanilla. Beat the whites Of six eggs
to froth. add gradually three rounding
tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and beat
until stiff Pour over this the yolks and
mix carefully. Place in escallop dishes or
on small sauce dishes; sift powdered sugar
lightly over the top, place in moderate
oven for from three to five minutes, ac-
cording to size. Serve at once.
Twin Blscuits.-Sift together one pint Of
flour, three level teaspoonfulS of baking
powder and half a teaspoonful of salt. Add
one rounding tablespoonful of butter and
rub through carefully; add three-fourths of
a cup of milk, stir quickly to a dough with
a knife; turn out on the board roll gently
back and forth until nicely Toured. Roll
out about half an inch thick, brush each
one lightly with melted butter, put two to-
gether one on top of another and place In
pan about half inch apart. Bake in
a quick oven about twelve minutes.
Fruit Muffins.-Sift together two cups of
sifted -Four, half teaspoonful of salt,
three lever ,easpoonfuls of baking powder
and two rounding tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Beat one egg until light. add to 1t scant
cupful OF milk and pour them over the dry
ingredients; add two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter, stir just long enough to mix;
add one cupful of dried currants or any
kind of fresh berries, drop in creased gem
pan and bake fifteen minutes in quick
oven.
Miscellaneous Dishes
meat of cold roast chicken fine. Season
to taste with salt, pepper dash of onion
juice and little minced parsley. To a
cup of the minced chicken allow cup of
cream into which pinch of baking soda
is stirred. Rub together a tablespoonful
of butter and one of corn starch and stir
them into the heated cream. Cook for a
minute, add the minced chicken and cook
until hot. Take the mixture from the fire
and beat in gradually two well-beaten eggs.
Pour into a bowl and set aside until cold
and stiff shape into outlets dip each outlet
first in cracker dust, then in beaten egg,
then in more cracker dust. Set in the ice
for two hours, then fry in deep boiling fat
Serve with a white sauce.
Chicken and Nut Croquettes.-Into cup
full of cold minced chicken stir a half cup
of blanched and chopped English walnuts.
Make a white sauce of butter corn starch
and cream and stir the chicken and nut
mixture into this. Stir over the fire until
hot; add, gradually, the beaten yolks of
two eggs, mix well and set aside to cool
Form into croquettes and proceed as with
chicken fillets.
Stuffed Tomatoes-Cut the tops from ripe
tomatoes, scoop out carefully the insides
mix with half much bread crumbs and
two tablespoonfuls of minced ham or ba-
con and season to taste Refill the toma-
toes put a bit of cheese in the top of each
put into baking pan and roast until ten
der.
Peach Batter Puddtng.-Peel eighteen
small peaches and put into deep pudding
dish. Stew lnickly with graduated sugar
and pour over all a batter made of four
eggs beaten light, a quart of milk two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter and three
scant cups of prepared flour. Bake in a
steady oven.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA
WEST INDIES ETC.

TUESDAY (sAt $50 a supplementary 10 so a ml
ESQ m t'uRpement5s,Ty 1910 M fqg Nicsrssga
Sayador Panama Canal Zone Caaea % 9eRsrtInen. of
Havana via colon also Guatemala when specially
dressed for this steamer: a, Y m for Argentine
WEDNESDAY (9I-At a m for Brazil; per syrs
NSshsrn sT81 ssfe I'm mis- .isser, ~ 80 m
'sr1s1Ssntsyv 40 =, f6r In,rna f4sitf and
Colombia. except cauca Department per ; ; Aens
addressed this steamer, at 10 for Grenada s.
Via Grenada and trinidad. al IL m for Cuba per
Niagara ia Havana: at II m for santiago specially
ior cuSa Cspeciay addressed oniy5 Guiana via
THURSDAY GO,-At a for Cuba Yuea'sa and
Mexico when specially addressed for this steamer az
- m FOR Yueasan per Seneca a via PT0sTssE "a a
6r1ss dressed a'tss tor this fs1 steamer IA
FRIDAY uD.At a for Porto ,os Plata per 50 $
SANTIAGO when specially addfessed for s5ean-r)
SATURDAY u2l.At 80 a. m for svfoua.lSno- a1S ps5
FOR Curacao and Venezuela per = MaraSaioo taiso
tb4s stean,ar1. AZ Q a m for Porto Rico per q
Ponce via San Juan at $50 m sIPPsnsniary sup n1eISs,
except Cauea and MaEdaena Departments. per C . $
and costa Rica. Linon. when specially addr@sssd
for This steamer at 10 10" go a. 10. Va5oae a.
$50 complimentary loso a M iGr 4 SicSI SssI "a
Salvador Panama Tanal 2ons CauSa S , 1T
Advance. VIA Colon talso Guatemala when cI,
addressed for this steamer at - a n n, svsnDs T aDs
Uruguay Paraguay. 5 ProCtda
NOTIt-E-Fiva half In ADDITION 70 -
regular postage be prepaid all letters forarou
nv the SUPPLEMENTARY and letters deposited IN the
5rops marked for Foreign Countries after ne
closing Of the Regular Man for dispatch by PgF;ieus5
vessel will forwarded unless such ad1ittoIl'
postage is fully prepaid thereon by stamps Suppie.
InAptsrv Mails opened the piers OF
the American English and French steamers whenever
saFlinEs a 9 a later. and late man
NAV be deposited the mail boxes on The PIERS OF ne
German Lines sailing HohoSsu- Supplementary
NAL FOR T 1rks Island Dominican RepUhic - al~
rnenei on The CLYDE Pier The mails On ths piers
hour before sailing time ana close
Ten rnutes before sailing time Only regular postage
Uattsrs half is required on artcteS
yoafia5 on the piers American White star ~
German PosU steamers double postage u7tteFs ~
cents a half ounce othc- lines
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
RELIGIOUS CEREMONY AT COLON.
President Amador and Governor Magoon Lay
Cornerstone of Catholic Church

Colon Aug DIR. Manuel AmadOr. President OF
Panama. and SeIora Amador, General Santiago
de ia Guardia, Minister Of Foreign Affairs and OF
War. Alcalde Ossa Charles G. Magoon, American
Minister and Governor Of the Canal Zone; Theodore
P Shorts chairman Of the Canal Commission, and
other. prominent persons came 10 Colon from Pan
ana Yesterday on invitation Of the Church authori
ties 10 attend the laying of the cornerstone Of
q new Catholic church. The special train also
brought one hundred and fifty members of the Pan
anna fire brigade and number Of musicians. The
visitors found the city decorated with flags in honor
a the first v-si- Of President Amador. They were
welcomed by the AIcalde, Sefor Anderson the
Chief Of Police Senor Ortiz, and Father VoIk, in
the absence of Porfro Melendez, Governor Of Colon,
who IS Ill
A procession was formed al the station. and
went 10 the church site where services were held.
Addresses were made by Father Arizona in Spanish
and Father Russell G the Canal Zone, IN English.
Pre6Ideut ArnaCor and Governor Magoon together
Is'F he rersrone After the cerem ony President
Arrad0r Governor Magoon. Mr. Sh0nts 6nd other
via tors were entertained at dinner at the washing
So Hotel by the clergy and the government en-
uloyes 4 dance followed this, and the guests then
returned 70 Panama
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
GATEMAN HELD FOR GRADE WRECK.
Six Likely to Die-Dead Girls Father
Crazed

Cleveland. Aug Reports to-day from various
hospitals to which the victims of last nights grade
crossing accident taken showed that only
death had occurred. but SIX Of the badly injured
will probably die
other passengers the streetcar received more or
less serious wounds V. V. Lille, the gateman
plOyed by the Pennsylvania company at the ST.
Clair-st. crossing, where fast outgoing Pennsyl-
vania train struck streetcar. has been placed
der arrest He admits that the gates were not
lowered Lille is held upon the charge OF man
slaughter.
Investigation shows that the trolley wheel left
the wire Just the reached the Pennsylvania
tracks, and before IT could be replaced the fast
train came along and struck the car. loaded with
forty passengers
James Martin whose young daughter killed
outright, while his wife and two other children
badly injured is to-day reported to be insane
result OF the accident. Mrs. Martin is not ex
pected TO live the day out Late last night Martin
went to the hospital where the physicians were
about to operate upon his daughter. The crazed
man struck OF the physicians terrific blow in
the face. and knocked him down.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
MAYOR DUNNE ON GRAFT.
Says People Will Claim Their Own to the
Betterment of the Nation.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Atlantic City Aug. I'm interview graft
which has come to light in cities throughout the
United States, Mayor Dunno of Chicago. elected
platform that demanded straightforwardness
and honest discharge of public duties. said in part
The people of the States and municipalities of
this republic have grown thoroughly tired OF seeing
the public possessions plundered and exploited in
the interests Of private capitalists
There is no doubt that ii is very widespread.
1t is plainly manifested in the political revolt and
governmental upheaval that has taken place in
Philadelphia; it is shown in Folks progress
Missouri; in La FOlette's achievements Wis
consn in the acclaim with which the people have
greeted Lawson disillusions in the world of
finance and il is made plain in the recent political
developments in Chicago, well in a score OF
other places
1t is of the people coming after long
time to claim possession of their own. After the
Civil War, by which the graft system first in
busy with money making and other affairs OF i'm
mediate Importance 10 pay much attention to the
germ Of corruption with which their government
had been inoccuated, and the way of the CRATER
was comparatively easy. But now the people are
beginning 70 rise in revolt against condition they
too long tolerated and the effect of their rising is
being felt in every part of the country. Work for
, good is being done that will endure for gen
erations to come; and while there may be lapSes
here and there. the general effect will be a per-
manent betterment in all the features of Vari
Gus governmental system.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
MINISTER At PANAMA.
Governor Magoon Presents Gre
dentiaIS-Cordial Speeches.

Panama, Aug. 1.-Charles E. Magoon, Gov
ernor OF the canal ozne this afternoon pre-
sented his credentials American Minister. A
reception then was held at President Amador's
palace, which gave an opportunity for the Pana-
man officials to demonstrate their friendship
ana esteem for Governor Magoon.
Inc speech of the American Minister was
gratifying to those present. He said among
other things that except the American flag
there is flag on which the United States
looks with such pride and favor as that of
ranaina The prompt recognition by the United
States, he said. of Panama's independence.
eighty.
,Iiresloent Amador, replying. paid high COM
plttiients pun 70 the United States President Roose
@ seIt ana minister Magoon He said that Pana-
ma was loyal and that the frank policy begun
Al MI, Hoosevelts name and the affectionate.
s,y ototnery conduct of Secretary Taft would
Latin America.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
ENTERTAINING MR.. TAFT AT MANILA.
General Corbin Gives Dinner-Russian
Admiral and Staff at Reception.

Manila Aug. Major General Corbin gave a
dinner at o'clock this evening to the men of Sec
retary Taft's party. Rear Admiral Enquist of the
Russian navy and his staff present General
Corbin toasted President Roosevelt. and Secretary
Taft toasted the Russian Emperor. Rear Admiral
F,nouist who was much affected. then and
made n low bow Commissioner Forbes enter
tanned Miss Roosevelt at dinner.
At O'Clock three thousand persons attended
reception given by Governor General Wright. The
guests were greeted by Secretary Taft and Miss
sian admiral and his staff were among the guests
There was a parade this morning. Ten thousand
men were in line. including troops, marines, sailors.
workrnen and thirty provincial delegations. There
were fifty floats and eighty bands in line. Secre-
tary Taft Governor General Wright Major Gen
erai Corbn, Rear Admiral Train. Miss Roosevelt
and the resident foreign representatives were IN
the reviewing stand. At stage of the process
sion a halt made, and a gold plate was given
TO Miss Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
DIR POTTER ON ALIENS.
Bishop Says Race Prejudice Mast
Be Eliminated.
[Br rELEGRArH 70 rHE rR1RrNE..

Cooperstown N. Y. Aug. 7.-speak king of the
problem of restricting immigration with which the
National Civic Federation is to deal in the autumn
Bishop Potter said to-day that it was a question
which could not be dismissed in philosophical sort
of way.
II Is a problem to be grouped with the negro
question the municipal ownership question and the
big equation Of labor and capital and must be
sited mentally apart from bias and partisan con-
viction." he said
The federation which will meet to d,scuss the
question, includes Archbishop Ireland. John Mitch
ell cornelius N Bliss, Senator Depew Mr. Car
negie, Grover Cleveland and Levi P Morton Bishop
Potter said yesterday the subject:
Is The question Of the restriction of immigration
rs Is one which SO far as the constituent principles
fba III o1r american republic are concerned touches
to be refuge oF bs he TeRqe b de
oppressed of every nation. race and creed OF late
Dor we have enacted certain restrictive laws which
nave nave had IN them conspicuous elements OF injus-
can products which is almost universal i'm China
prp1SSucing pSsg their appropriate results
inere mas not been In the history of American
ip4ntcs more dramatic illustration of the pun
i thaP h party c OR 4ra for special bd
one which at the same time is inexpIicably allied
70 the iaoor interest is to be punished for the folly
OF OF a; special legislation which aimed to protect
me questions which now confront the American
people p are fwofold Whether (l there should be
t what that restriction shall be based. 1t is not
only perfectly competent. but perfectly equitable
interests. self-preservation we are wont to say.
is the hrst law OF nature The American Republic
exists for the illustration and propagation and the
maiintenance ma Of certain ideals of civic government
ana Of personal freedom The invasion Of a race
winch would destroy these would he a sufficient
ground for resisting such invasion and excluding
the invader and less would this be true of moral
standards. The basis of high political ideals is
moral basis. The nation rests upon the cornerstone
OF the eternal righteousness. and which by
its moral or religious standards would assault these
would strike at the foundations of the Republic.
Therefore, some restriction of immigration has in
II the essential quality of equity.
But. the moment this has been said, It should be
remembered that this restriction only be equi-
table when it is impartial. Its basis should be
tain requirements which demand equally of all and
every certain qualifications for American citi-
zenship- 1 believe that common law which bore
equally upon all those various and peoples
that are knocking doors would command
the sympathy of the Republic and the votes of the
upright men. but any proposed legislation must
nave In 1t the essential notes of equity and abso-
lutte freedom from racial prejudice,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
Offices.

Offices.
MAIN OTFICE-No. IS Sassau-s:.
MALI. STREET OFFICE-NO. Is wiiliam-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1864 broadway. any Aneri-
District Telegraph Office.
BRONX BUREAU-No- 496 East 13sth-st
WASHINGTON RUREAU-No 1.322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N sonnmer.
No. Ta4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE at
LONDON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE. at No ls2
Fleet-st
Frank Gould & Co. No "a New-Oxford at
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist once, Ludgate Circus
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE l. convenient
place u leave advertisements and Subscriptions
PAEIS-John hunroe & No. ! scribe.
John Wansmaker Ne. - Rue des Petites EeuriS
Eagle Bureau. No 80 Rue Camhnn-
Morgan. Haries & No. 81 Boulevard Haussu1ann
Crsdi Lyonnais. Bureau dcs Etransera
Hotel newsstand
The FeaFB Ofnce.
Brentano's No 81 Avenu4 de rOpera-
American Express Cumpany. No. II Rue Scribe.
NICF-t.redit LyonnaIs.
GENEVA-Inmbard. Cdler & Co. Union
FLoRENCE-FreRch. Lemon s. Co.. Nos. and Via
MaQuay & Co. Bankers
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
BABBITT WAS AGAINST CREMATION
His VIII Provides That His Body Be Buried
Estate of $4,000 Goes to Widow.

Dean Richmond Babbitt. rector Of the Church Of
the Epiphany, who died recently. reads: In no
event shall my body be cremated. but given
Christian burial He also expressed the desire
that the bodies Of his wife and children be
c-e-ated their death. but buried with him in the
family plot in Spring Grove Cemetery. Cincinnati
According 10 the viii, which was fled with the
Surrogate in Kings County yesterday, the bulk OF
the estate. which amounts 10 $4,000, is to go 10
Adelaide Babbitt. the widow, who is made sole
execrr-fx The estate includes 5000. which Dr.
Bsobitt inherited recently from Adelaide NJ Kenny,
E cousin. and $3.50. which was to De given to him
il lieu of years salary. in view Of the fact
that he q resign his rectOrship upon the con-
solidauon of the church with the Church Of St
Matthew
The vii provided that the body Of DR. Babbitt
should De buried in HIS priestly robes, with sur
piiCe, cassock and white stole
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
ALLEE LEAVING ADDICKS ?
Denies Connection with Addicks's Deal in
Wilmington.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Wilmington. Del. AUG. 7.-Senator j. Frank
Alice. who has always been recognized as the
right bower Of J. Edward Addicks, and the leaaer
OF the Addicks Republican forces in Delaware 10 10
day told Rooert @ Houston Collector OF the + OF =,
anti-Addicks Republican. that he had 95 notllLl5
to do with the recent deal in Wilmington between
Councilman Thomas E Postles. colored ana p pne
Democratic members. Postles is an Aduicks re
publican. and ii was reported that Alice am. anu
Magistrate Bradley behind the coup Sehdto1 !t
Alice said that ne had nothing to do with the
affair and had no sympathy with any one VINO
supported IL. ,,,.h,;oa,
As Postless action was an Addicks Republican
move AlIees statement indicates that he Is ether
aaLi,1a ayay from that element carrying
water on both shoulders preparatory TO tre ,E he
naipn az next year, when a legislature VIII pc
apIa,aa tbat viii choose his and another
SSanetor His declaration caused surprise.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
KINGS GUESTS AT COWES.
FRENCH FLEET 4RRIVES.
British SoUereign's Cordial Speech at
Dinner on Royal Yacht.

Cowes. aug. king Edward tonight gave a
dinner 10 Vice Admiral Caillard and the other
officers Of the French feet on board the roval
yacht Victoria and Albert The King. in pro
nosing the health of President Loubet. exnressed
the hope that the friendship that existed between
France and England would prove a guarantee
Of universal peace. Admiral Cailard replied in
similar terms.
After the dinner the whole bay and roadstead
were illuminated each vessel being outlined in
electric lights. which blazed out simultaneously
This was followed by the finest display Of fire
works ever seen in England
The French feet. consisting of eighteen ba++,a-
ships. cruisers and destroyers. under command
of Vice Admiral Caillard. dropped anchor in the
Solent this afternoon TO spend a week as the
guest of King Edward and the British navy
The clerk OF the weather threw somewhat of a
dsmper on the occasion. heavy downpours
through the morning drenching the decorations 8
ashore and afloat and shrouding in q heavy
mist the great gathering Of yachts and British
wsrships assembled TO welcome the visitors.
temporary cessation Of the rain brought
put the sigh1seers and thousands lined the sea
front AZ Southsea as Admiral CaiIlard's fine
feet passed and greeted il with cheers. OF
spithead he first salutes were exchanged be-
tween the visitors and the land forts
AS the French vessels took up their anchorage
parallel with the line Of British warships all of
which We're manned and dressed, they fired a
royal salute in honor of King Edward, whose
standard was flying from the Victoria and Al
bert The mass Of spectators ashore and ahoat
gave the heartiest greeting TO their neighbors
from across the Channel
The afternoon was spent in ceremonial calls,
beginning with the visit Of Admiral CaiIlard
and other French admirals and captains to King
Edward His majesty returned the visit on
board Admiral Cailard's flagship the Massena