davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Gen. Hunton Not Critically Ill
Special Dispatch to The Star.

bIspattH 10
RICHMOND, Va, July 10.-General Ep-
pa Hunton. former United States senator
Is not critically Ill, as was reported here.
He has been i'll, but is able to sit on the
porch today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10
Americans Injured In Paris.

PARIS, July 10.-Mr. and Mrs. Elsas of
Chicago while riding in an automobile
near Paris today colIided with a car
riage. Both the Americans were injured
and were conveyed to a hotel at Melun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-10

In view of the opinion by the district
attorney that criminal prosecution
against Holmes would not lie. Secretary
Wilson intimated that he would suggest
to President Roosevelt a recommendation
to Congress that legislation be enacted 10
cover cases of a similar character involV-
ing a breach of trust.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
ExTRAvAGANcE IN BUTTER.
Better to Dispense with the American
Custom of Using This Fat
at the Dinner Table.

With the many signs heaved over
grocery and creamery bills, it is en-
couraglng to know that the crusade
against butter at the dinner table is ran
idly gaining ground, partly because it
has come to be the fad Once the fad
is established as habit, however. it
will carry itself along, as it is a good.
sensible one. 1t is point in which
we Americans are more extravagant
than perhaps other nations A full din
ner usually contains in itself more fat
than can be readily absorbed by the
system. and superfiuous fat tends Sc
rlousiy to retard, even disturb, diges-
ton. To add butter out of sheer habit,
to suffer from Indigestion because of
too heavy diet, and in turn fill I'D with
drugs and have to face the bills is bad
management. Many a husband.
While strongly advocating every econ
omy, Will feel, in spite of the gravy and
juicy meat, besides vegetable sauces.
that some way his dinner is not com.
plete without his habitual butter. At.
least start out the younger members of
the family in the new habit. and event
ually you will find they will feel better
satisfied minus than plus the SUPER
huous fat
Inc manufacturer has to study details
in the process of exhausting from his
raw material the very last molecule of
his product, and all this in relation to
the expense in labor and time for Sc
curing it. Not only is this true OF the
product itself. but every grain of the
by-product has to be used to the best ad-
vantage. How little of this method do
we apply in our householdsI More than
that, one single attempt not entirely
successful, we are prone to be discour-
aged. Each of our household items of
expense demands critical scrutiny
Good Housekeeping.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
Mirrors Unfatterinc.

1t is comfort to be told, as people
Who make speciality of curing facial de-
:ects almost always tell their patients.
that every one looks homelier in the
mirror than in reality. How many wom-
en- dread unspeakably the task of buy
ing a new hat or having their photo
graph taken, and for no other reason
han 1T obliges them to look in the glass
and see how plain and uninteresting
they have become. If they will only re-
member that mirrors lie most egregious-
y-that they darken and dull the com
piexlon. magnify wrinkles and lines and
Iail almost entirely to give back those
changing expressions which constitute
the charm of many faulty face. they
will take courage No woman is ever
quite natural when she inspects herself
in her looking glass Her face is in re-
pose. her mind is nearly blank. What
she looks at is a sort of impersonal
mask What her friends see is human
face, lit up with animation. interesting
and appealing. even if it fulfils none of
the demands of the beauty connois-
seur.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
SENSIBLE HOUSEKEEPING.
Do Not Try to Do Everything in One
Day and Take Enough Rest
for Fresh Attacks.


People do housekeeping in many dill
fereHt ways. but this is the way | find
best: As soon as the weather becomes
little settled, start in, so that my
work is completed before the very
warm spell we usually get in the
spring sets in. One room a day is suf-
ficient for the housewife to do when
she attends to all other work herself.
Decide on something for dinner that re-
quires little trouble. Sometimes pre-
pare the vegetables the night before. if
am to have some that will not spoil.
for instance: Carrots, potatoes. pars-
nips, turnips, etc, keep very nicely
pared when they are covered with wa
ter. This plan find works admirably
for Sunday, too-the vegetables can be
done Saturday night for the Sunday
dinner commence housekeeping with
the garrett and finish with the cellar.
start right in after I have done the
breakfast dishes. If can conveniently
do it, the day before l dust the knick-
knacks and pictures in the room intend
doing, and pack them into a basket,
then in the morning 1t is clear sailing.
And as rule have only the finishing
touches to do after dinner. l used to
start right in and do another room. but
find that does not pay, as it makes me
too tired, and after had finished my
work, usually had sick spell SO, you
see, 1T was not worth while. When fin
ishing room. put up the screens TO
the windows right away, so have very
little trouble with flies all summer long.
In the average home, housekeeping
time is season Of danger and discom-
fort To my certain knowledge, many
life has been lost by overwork and
exposure, due to unwise methods of
housekeeping. This need not be. In
early spring all closets, cupboards and
bureaus can be cleaned, and all useless
articles disposed of. All articles that
require laundering can be done and laid
away, and when the weather is SO mild
that heating stoves are no longer need
ed. one room at a time can be cleaned.
After that, all pictures and bric-a-brac
can be cleaned and stored there, and
the next room tackled When the house
wife gets weary and the larder gets
empty, she can stop and bake little
for the good man, who will then be
more willing to help her lay the car
pets. Do not neglect the routine of
wholesome meals during housekeeping.
and do not try to renoyate your house
in such haste that you will suffer the
i'll effects for months to come. 1t is the
height OF folly to have the whole house
in state of confusion at a season
when the human system has been weak
ened by a winters seclusion indoors.
have learned by many years of expe-
rience that the horrors OF houseclean-
ing may be banished by cleaning one
room at time and taking now and
then day of rest between rooms.
Farm and Home.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
VARIETY OF SALADS.
The List Given Below Seems 10 Have
Freshness to Recommend II aad
Practical Recipes.

For a watercress salad, after the
crosses are washed and dried. place
them in chilled salad bowl with sew
eral chapons, which are cubes of hard
bread with onion or garlic. Add to
the French dressing, made with lemon
Juice instead of vinegar, about a tea
spoonful of horseradish. Toss lightly
and before serving discard the chapons.
A very popular salad at girls lunch
con just at present is whole bananas
rolled In mayonnaise, then in finely
chopped nuts. and served on blanched
lettuce leaves. A spoonful of mayon-
nais, is added. Ordinary bananas are
used, although red ones are considered
rather better. The tiny fig banana
makes dainty salad.
Salmon salad is seasonable in Lent.
The salmon may be boiled or steamed
but the latter way of cooking is best
While the salmon is still hot, press it
into shape and place where it will get
very cold. Arrange on white lettuce
leaves and pour over it a mayonnaise
colored green. Capers make a pretty
garnish and improve the taste of the
salad.
From ''101 Salads" is taken this recipe
for hallbut salad: Boil the fish and flake
t while hot. When ice cold lay on let
tuce leaves and garnish with slices of
cold boiled potato and rings Of lemon.
Pour over it this unusual sauce: Take
the yolk of a hardboiled egg. put in &.
bowl, and work smooth with a half tea
spoonful each of salt and mustard. Add
one cold-boiled potato. mash smoothly.
and add by degrees dessertspoonfuls
each of Oil and cream, or, if preferred.
four dessertspoonfuls of OIL Mix well
and add last of all tablespoonful of
vinegar. This sounds little like the
famous poetical recipe beginning: Two
boiled potatoes passed through kitchen
sieve. IN. Y. Post.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

in the tenth century made an appeal to
the Russians; they received the Chris
tian religion by way of the church at
Constantinople. At this time the great
Catholic church, though preserving a
certain unity, was divided; one part.
called the western, the church of
Rome; the other, the eastern, the
church of Constantinople The Rus
slams of the tenth century were pa
gans. but with minds open for a new
religion. The church at Constantine
pie appealed to Olga, widow of the
duke of Kief, and she was baptized.
When later (9SS) vladimir, her grand
son, was baptized, Christianity became
the religion of the Russian aristoc-
racy.
writer in the Independent, speak
ing of the connection of church and
state, says: Russia received Chris
tianity in the tenth century from that
Byzantine church whose patriarchs
were in partnership more or less base
with the unattractive emperors of Con-
stantinople. Until long after the Turks
over threw the Byzantine empire, the
Russian church was a mere dependent
of the patriarch of Constantinople,
who himself was dependent upon the
Turkish sultan. 1t is strange lineage
for Christian church which we dis
cover in tracing the beginnings of
Christianity in Russia
In 1858 the Russians received a
patriarch of their own at Moscow, but
were still dependent upon the patri-
archaic at Constantinople. About 100
years later Nixon, patriarch of Mos
COW. refused to recognize the weak
patriarch of Constantinople and,
shocked at the state of his church,
endeavored to institute radical re-
forms. He was too spiritually minded
for his age, and was deposed by a gen.
eral council. But in death his ideals
were recognized and honored. and some
prevailed.
Peter the Great, car not afraid of
innovations, and yet afraid of them.
adopted certain of Nikon's ideas, but
did away with the Office of patriarch of
Moscow. fearful of what a strong man
in that position might do. The patri-
archaic done away with, Peter elected
trusted men among the bishops and
archbishops and formed an ecclesias-
tieal commission, the holy synod,
which should look after the doctrine
and discipline of the church. To-day
this remains the system of govern
ment in the Russian church. The &C.
clesiastical affairs are conducted by
heads of divisions, eparchates, divided
into three classes, each under the SUI
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

or greatest import was the Cars
Easter gift to his subjects of freedom
Of worship. 1t is contended by the re-
dictionaries that religious liberty has
always existed in Russia, but it was
this sort of liberty-teverybody might
enter, but none might leave, the or
thodox church." Those that made at
tempt to leave were prosecuted, have
been prosecuted recently to an extent
which emphasizes the assertion of the
historians that no intolerance is so
cruel as religious intolerance.
We have rather more than less
hazy idea of what is meant by the Rus
sian church, and hazily remember to
have heard it called by different
names, the Greek church, the orthodox
church, the church of Russia. The
continued interest in things Russian
leads us to seek information concern
ing the religion that has such strong
hold on the great Russian empire. We
learn that it has a wonderful follow
ing; in Europe there are $4,000, 900 ad-
herents OF the Greek church. (The
Professionals number less than that)
Russia alone has 65,0O0,O0O; next comes
Roumania, with something like 4,5O0.-
900; then Bulgaria and Hungary each
with 100000; then Greece and Servia
each with about 100000 In Austria
the Greek church has a considerable
following, and also in Turkey.
The Greek church, which is the most
ancient of existing Christian churches,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
Popcorn Balls

Get chicken corn, which is very good
Tor popping. and place in your hot pan,
shaking it well to let the unpopped settle
to the bottom of the dish Then put the
snow-white kernels into a creased pan.
For the candy, use cupful of molas-
ses. one cupful of white sugar and>one
tablespoonful of vinegar, and pinch of
salt Boil and test its consistency by
dropping little in cold water. While
1t is hot pour on the corn. Stir until
fhoroughly mixed and make into balls.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
IN CASE or ACCIDENT.
What to De When the Victim Has
Broken : Bone and When One
Has Become Unconscious.

In large families, especially in coun-
Try homes or on farm, there win be
daily accidents of more or less serious
nature
Above all things do not lose your head.
so to speak, or get historical or other
wise make yourself useless. The best
thing is to think what to do, and then
do it quickly. If it is fall from high
listanc. and the person is hurt badly
and is suffering. first send for the doc
tor, then get board or take shut
Ter, on it carefully stretch at fun length
The injured person and then carefully
carry him into the house to the bed,
turn down the bed covers first, so as to
move the patient as little as possible
If there is bone broken, you can do
little until the surgeon arrives to set it.
You can cut off the coat or trousers, if
necessary or remove them carefully and
gently. or rip them. Make the patient
as comfortable as possible; have him
warm enough, as nervous chill may
follow the shock
II foot is injured remove the shoe
and stocking; in undressing an injured
person remove the clothes from the good
side first, as they can then be taken
from the injured side with less pain to
the sufferer. After you have made the
patient as comfortable as possible, be
sure to give cup of warm something;
tea, coffee, broth, milk; or brandy or
whisky and water.
Do not have the head high, but use
only one pillow. The feet viii get cold
from weakness, so have a hot water
bag; put in the bottom of the bed. but
not touching the feet, as there is dan
ger of burning the feet, especially if the
patient is sleeping or unconscious.
Have fresh air in the room; do not
ct numbers of people crowd around the
bed. One or two in the room are
enough and one just outside, to get
things in hurry. If it is a broken bone.
it can wait to be set several hours. So
do not touch it, unless the broken bone
seems way out of place and the patient
is suffering. If you can straighten the
bone IN way. to make it less painful.
then do so, but do not keep trying to
stralghten it, for you are doing more
harm than good.-Philadeirhia Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

perintendence of its own prelate, who
is metropolitan, an archbishop or a
bishop.
The holy synod is a regular depart
ment of the government like the other
departments must submit all it's de-
cisions to the car Thus Nicholas is
head of the Russian church. The en-
peror, with the Easter gift of religious
freedom, has shown his authority as
both spiritual and political head The
procurator of the holy synod, Pobie-
donotsseff, who has zealously resisted
such liberty, holds it inimical to the
existence of the orthodox church and
the autocratic principle"
We would emphasize that it is err
roneous to believe Russia's religious
intolerance has meant refusal to allow
open allegiance to other religions than
the Greek; it has not been the Russian
policy to suppress faith of MOhamme-
dan, Jew, Buddhist or Protestant; each
has been permitted to worship after
its own fashion, in it's own church.
But secession from the state church has
been punished as crime, has led to
Imprisonment and exile to Siberia.
Now dissenters are to be allowed to
carry on propaganda, circulate their
tenets, establish missions. The state
church is not now to have monopoly of
mission work.
For long the priests have been cry
ing for more liberty; not individual
liberty their plea, but separation of
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

the church from bureaucratic organi-
cation, restoration of the independ-
ence it enjoyed before Peter the
Great abolished the patriarchate. In
dividual liberty has been granted
the people, but the car made re-
ply to the priests he considered
the movement for church independence
inopportune.
Although so many millions in Russia
belong to the Greek church, Russia is
land of numberless sects. numberless
strange sects. Those queer folks, the
Dukhobors. We know a little concern
ing, remember their pathetic coming to
American shores, the strange rites they
cling to with fanatic fervor. With re-
gard to the large body that holds it
self the one true orthodox church, the
separatists. Dean Stanley writes: I'm
der that form indeed are included
many wild sects which probably date
much farther back than the seven
teeEth century, relics of ancient heath
enism in the unconined aboriginal
tribes land the author speaks of other
tendencies). The real force, the per-
manent interest of Rascolinks (separ-
atists) lies in the S,OO0.00 of souls
who call themselves Starovers, the old
believers.
The Greek church does not differ
greatly from the Roman Catholic. but
observes even more forms and ceremo-
MES l have heard it spoken OF as
possessing more forms and ceremonials
than any church in existence Doubt
less the glitter and pageantry of the
Byzantine church had its powerful at
traction for the semi-ciyilized Olga.
and doubtless there is much in the
present ceremonial attractive to the
russian temperament Russian
churches. whether in the home land or
built by Russian emigrants. are speci-
mems Of '.the ecclesiastical arehitec-
ture OF the land of the cars 1t is typi-
cal OF Russia that the forms she tor-
rows from her neighbors of the Ryzan-
tine empire, who gave the Muscoyites
their first lessons n Christian civiliza
ton, have since satisfied the national
taste''
There are several thousand adher-
ents of the Greek church in this coun.
try, and in various large manufacture
ing centers of the east may be seen
samples of the ecclesiastical architec-
ture to which reference has been made.
The Russian church of st. Nicholas in
New York is an example. 1t was
largely built by a contribution from
the car, to whose patron saint the
church is dedicated.
HENRY HOWARD
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
Tapeworm Preventive of Tuberculosi,

Tapeworm Preventive Of tuberculosis
The Mexican consul general at Bue-
nos Ayres informs his government that
by late scientific discovery it has
been proved that the tapeworm is the
natural enemy of the germ of com
sumption, and that the latter cannot
exist when the other is present. He
further says that the eminent scien-
fists, l. James and H. Maudoul, after
q profound Study Of the subject, assert
this is fact in paper recently laid
before the Academy Of Science, =
Paris.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
Nature or science-whichr

The constant effort of science to
overcome natural laws as well as to
apply them must be recognized A few
years ago, at meeting in New York, a
gentleman was deploring the fact that
we did not allow natures laws to have
full play; that we were constantly an.
tagonizing nature at the expense of the
welfare of the human race Mr. Abram
Hewitt answered this pernicious doc
trine by saying that if nature had
been allowed to take its course, grass
would still be growing in Broadway.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
Iron-Band Pavement.

A new kind of street pavement has
recently been introduced in Germany,
which is said to excel in durability.
1t consists Of artificial stones of con-
crete. held together by iron bands.
Joining stones of this pavement laid
along street car rails save the rails
and make easier travelling for the
whtels of ordinary vehicles.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
Lemon Pie.

The juice of one lemon and it's grated
rind. Three well-beaten eggs; one cup
full sugar, two and one-half cupfulIs Of
hot water. Put together over the fire,
and at the boiling point add two table
spoonfuls of cornstarch wet with a little
cold water. Bake the crust, then add
the filing. Frost with the white of two
eggs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

that it can be readily carried in the
pocket. This little latch will be found
very useful for travelling men, who are
often obliged to spend the night in sus-
picious and even dangerous lodgings.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
A Toast.

Here's 20 to-day; the past is gone.
The future stands with reckoning hands
And Eoi6 for US we know NOT what.
And tempts Us on to newer lands.
To-day is ours. We know its worth:
1t stands to US for all past deeds
Here's to you hoping that to-day
VIII answer to to-morroH.s neeas
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
Quick Graham Rread

Two cups sour milk, one teaspoonful
salt, one and one-quarter cupfuls mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful soda, and enough
graham flour to thicken about the same
as brown bread. Bake one hour s.
moderate oven
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07

Copyright, 1904. by Frederick J. Drake
& Coz
This attractive and roomy two-story
house and brick foundation can be
built for about $1,000, an itemized list
OF materials needed and their estimated
cost is given below:
Excavation and Masonry.
100 yards excavating, 25c.....s 80 so
"a 600 brick laid in foundation, $9..... 153 90
Is lineal #. chimney breast S2..- So 90
q lineal TT. double flue chimney,
~a.oo .-.-.......-- - ~
~ uneal IT. single f1ue chimney 70c.. % 30
Total ..............-......... z77 80
Lumber Bill.
lS 2x10 16 it. sils and floor joists. 81 296 on
Sx10 p #. girGer.. 147 90
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
SECOND FLOOR

Total estimate ....................$21s 4 90
The above plans are reproduced from
Hodgson's Low Cost American Homes,
published by Fredericy ]. Drake & Co.,
Chicago. Blue prints can be secured
from them.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-07
The Powerful Greek Church
Which Rules the Russians

The Oldest Existing Christian Churh-Russans Receive
tanity by Way of Consantinople- Russia =