davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

Empress Cake.-Have ready ounces butter and the
of caster three eggs nine -four
teaspoonfu of baking POWDER grated rnd
ounces of glace cherries cut into halves cake tin
with butered Cream together and sugar.
Well whsk the Sieve together the baking
powder and add the lemon Next add alternately
-four and the butter sugar till all are mixed
in Pour half of the mixture into the sprinkle In
layer of the cherries cut in halves Next rest the
mixture Bake first in quick then
about three-quarters of hour.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
A business Secret.

I'm sure" said the interviewer,
"the public would be interested to
know the secret of your success"
well, young man." replied the
captain of industry, 'the secre. of my
success has been my ability to keep it
a secret. Catholic Standard and
Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8 8

. New York City.-The fancy blouse
tnat is made with 6eep girdle, so CIV
ing a modified directoire effect, is one
That VIII have great vogue through
out the season. and this one is charm
ingly graceful and attractive while it
Is simple at the same time. In the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
OF Optimism :

Year by year, as older get impatient with
the misanthropes Say what will fol-
lies OF man. how immense his Think steadily If
you can OF the Incredible things that he suehis
his struggle for bread and home the smaness
his undesrved caamites the slaughter affections and
through all his indomitabe spirit as he gathers
himself from the dust the mre plants again
on his rough and uncertain road The shallow
OF the turbulence their
the patience of the which strikes those who know
them - ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27
About Hatpins.

Hatpin heads for a while grew
larger and larger, until they resem-
bled the tiny butter plates once un.-
versally used.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

illustration it is made of crepe de
chine with trimming of applique and
chemisette and sleeves of lace and
the girdle is of messaline satin. 1t is
appropriate, however, for almost all
seasonable materials, and can be va
ried in great many ways. If the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

The United States produced ST.
720,619 long tons of iron ore, valued
at $131.966.147 at the mines, last
year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-11-27

yards forty-four inches wide, three
yards fifty-two when material has
neither figure nor nap with two yards
twenty-four, one and a half yards
twenty-seven, three-quaFter yard
either ferty-four or fifty :wo inches
wide for the fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
TWO NEW JUDGES NAMED.
Robley d. Jones and w. Laird Henry
Appointed by Gov. Crothers.

ANNAPOLIS. April Gov. Crothers
the appointment of the following judges
to fill vacancies caused by the new retire.
ment act.
w. Laird Henry. to succeed Judge Hen
~ Lloyd. associate Judge of the first jul
dicial circuit
Robley d. Jones. to succeed Judge Hen
~ Page, chief Judge of the first judicial
circuit
Mr.. Henry was appointed land commits
sioner to succeed E. Stanley Toadvin, and
took this office April 1. Charles B. LLOYD
OF Easton was named to succeed Mr..
Henry. He has never held public Office,
and his appointment is an indication that
Gov. Crothers desires to name new men.
He is a cousin of Judge Lloyd. whom he
succeeds. He Is a native OF Dorchester
and a SON Of Daniel NJ. Henry. He read
law at Cambridge. He married the widow
Of his cousin. Daniel Henry. who was
Miss Adkins. a sister of Judge Adkins OF
Talbot county. He served one term in
Congress and has always been identified
with the anti-Applegarth faction Of his
county.
Mr.. Jones is the author of the prohibi-
ton law recently passed in Worcester
county, which he represented in the house
Jones and was born at Newark. Worces-
ter county. December 81, 1850. He was
educated In the public schools of Worces-
ter and at the University of Virginia. He
taught school at Girdletree and Stockton
for three years. was admitted to the bar
in July. 1884: in 1891 he was elected states
attorney, and was twice reelected, serv-
ing twelve years in that Office. He mar
ried Miss Louisa Richardson December
p, 1897, at Berlin and has one daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
TOMORROW'S RACE ENTRIES.

First race maidens three-year-olds and
upward. FIVE furlongs: Columbia course.
Admiral Dot. los: Thomas Hoy. 1os:
Sheridan los; Grace Cameron. 1o6: Cop
pers. 30: Dicey. tr., 90; Poincina. 10: Mars
ton. 90: Amontillado. 90; Merrimac. 90:
Miss Cushman. 81: Maud Sigsbee. "a:
Easter Belle. "a: Woolspun. 81: Lykers,
81; Dottie S. "a: Lady Kismet. "a: Glori-
Gus Betsy, "a: Ruthby. 81; Princess Ma
varre "a.
Second race. selling. two-year-olds. four
and one-hai- furlongs: old course-ourt
Lady 100: NJ T. Greene. 104: Hawkw1ng.
100: Insomnia, 30: Ragman, 30; Lucille r.,
% "Great Jubilee. "a,
Third race three-year-olds. six and one
half furlongs: Column bia course-Call Boy.
11e: Banyah. ll9; Glaucus. 1l9: Bob Call
lahan, jr. lie: Azure Maid. 114 Saltram,
ia; Coincident, ia.
Fourth race. the Amateur cup, three
year-olds and upward; gentlemen riders:
six furlongs: Columbia course-Cirandpa.
1854: Firebrand. 1872: James Crawford, $50:
Prowler. 1873: Ferry Landing. 1873: Lena
Delta, 1871: Fancy Bird. 1J2: fSimple
Honours. 152: Beggarman. 133 tChel-
sea Stable entry Bobbn Around. 136:
Rellweather, 1913; Rio Grande, 80; Park
View, 13l.
Fifth race. Chevy Chase Steeplechase.
ve-year -olds and upward. about two and
one-half miles.-Warrenton, lo6; tMy
Grace. 1856: fPete Daley. 1856: '.Gola Car
Smiths entry .sClarence Moore's entry.
Onerios. 1856; Golden Glow, l49: Fauauier.
149.
Sixth race, selling three-year- and
upward. mile and 100 yards: old course
ST. Joseph. III; Water Dog. 107: Banker.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
VOTES FOR CHEAP GAS
Continued from First Page.)

duced by Mr.. Goulden early in The session.
After discussing the proposition for a
while, he withdrew the amendment
Cost Of the, Schools.
Representative Perkins criticised the
cost of the local school system. He
spoke of Rochester N. Y, with 100000
population and the system costing only
$S00.OO0 a year He thought that the
schools there were better than here.
Mr.. Gardner, in charge of the bill. sug-
gested to Mr.. Perkins that the duplicate
school systems Of Washington made nee
ton had something to do with the In
creased cost here.
On point Of order made by Mr.. Mann.
the paragraph providing that all school
buildings authorized hereunder and all
school buildings constructed or being con-
structed in the District shall have exits
with doors opening outward etc. went
out of the bill. but not before Represents
tive Keifer Of Ohio had referred to the
Cleveland schoohouse horror and had
suggested that a repetition of this was
possible here unless Congress made alb
solutely certain that there were no doors
In schools opening inward.
Mr. Mann explained his position by
saying that the school board had the in
terests of the children at heart and would
undoubtedly see to it that this was done.
and suggested further that the District
Commissioners and the District commit
tee would take hand If the school board
did not. He objected to Congress butt
ing in" on this proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
DUTY ON DECALCoMANIA.
Claimed That Court Ruling Was
Obtained Through Fraud.

delegation Of New York importers.
accompanied by John F.. Bowling. a Gus
toms broker. who acted as spokesman.
an! Representative Serene L. Payne, had
hearing before Assistant Secretary
Reynolds at the Treasury Department
yesterday on the question OF decalcoma mia.
This material. which is used in the dec
Grafton OF china. has stirred up a lot
Of trouble In customs circles. for the de-
partment some time ago placed It in a
new classification. thus raising the rates
OF duty The classification was upheld
by the federal court. but the importers
now declare that the decision was OBJ
tanned through fraud. in that a false
record was presented to the court. The
importers wish to have the Judgment
Of the court suspended as far as the
administration is concerned until an an
peal can be decided by the higher court
The department Is unwilling to do this,
and at the hearing yesterday the i'm
porters were reminded that In case the
courts decision should be overturned on
appeal the amount Of the excess duties
collected by the government in the mean
time would be refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
FIRST SPECIAL REPORT
Issued by Interstate Commerce Com
mission Under Amended Act

The interstate commerce commission
through it's division of statistics and ac-
counts has issued today its first special
report under the amended interstate COM
merce act. This report only the text Of
Incorporate relationships of railways In
the United States, as of June 30. 1903. The
purposes Of this investigation are stated
to be, first, to show the manner in which
railway. corporations. once independent.
have been welded into highly centralized
systems. arid. second. TO present state
ment of net railway capital outstanding In
the hands of the public. which elimi-
mates all holdings of railway securities by
other railway corporations.
The first purpose has been accomplished
through the presentation of exhaustive
statistical tables which show the rela-
tionship of railways to one another One
of the most interesting features of this
upon the relation Of various holding COM
panies to the railway corporations of the
country. These holding companies. such
as the Rock Island Company, the Atlantic
Coast Line Company. the Reading Com
pany and the Seaboard Company, are
grams are presented showing their rela-
tionship to the railway corporations which
they control. The text also gives space
to the discussion of the concentration of
railway Interests. devotng particular at
tention to the minority holdings of the
The second purpose of the inv Stigalion
is accomplished in the stats II al tables
already referred to which present the to-
tai outstanding securities for each cor
poration, the amount of securities OF each
corporation which - held by the sothsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
Sundays Rioting Leaves It
Still Quivering.
LISBON HELD BY TROOPS
Cavalry Patrols the Streets; Artil.
lery in the Squares.
COMPLETE ELECTION RETURNS
Regenerators and Progressists Hold
q Large Majority-Listo Of Dead
~
~ and Wounded.

LISBON. April THE excitement
caused by the election rioting in this city
Sunday evening in which seven persons
were killed and 100 were wounded has by
no means subsidized. There is considera BILE
CONSERVATION in government circles and
the most extreme precautions are being
continued.
The streets cf Lisbon swarm with troops
regiments of infantry and batteries of
artillery held Canoes Square and Pedro
Square. The streets are patrolled by cav
airy. and mounted lancers are massed at
street corners. Bernardino Machado. the
republican leader has called on the civil
governor to withdraw the troops from the
streets.
The officiaI complete returns Of the
elections of members to the new chamber
Of deputies. including the, colonies, are as
follows:
Regenerators. 50: progressists. 80: indie
pendents. II: nationalists. .: republicans.
8, four in Lisbon and one in the provinces;
Francoists, 3, and dissident progressists,
Z The total Is 155. The election ma
chinery. which was In the hand of the
"retative parties" seems to'have worked
perfectly.
City Is Terrorized.
Two battalions of infantry and two COM
panies of light cavalry were hurriedly
ordered into Lisbon this morning to re-
inferce the local garrison.
The city was i'm a more or less state of
terror all last night. Bands of men
rcamed through the lower quarters and
there was considerable plundering in the
early morning hours. The troops We're
on the trail of the marauders and early
this morning succeeded in dispensing them
and driving them into hiding.
The Department of State received the
following cable today from Minister Bryan
at Lisbon:
"Monarchists overwhelmingly victorious
I'm elections. Disorders confined to Lisbon.
The rest of Portugal is quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
MISS ELK1Ns' CREED THE BAR.
Abruzzi Sends Her Two Cipher
kilograms Daily.

ROME. April Capt Carelli the
kings naval aid. who is in constant at
tendance at the palace. said yesterday,
when asked about the reported engage
ment of the Duke Of the Abruzzi and Miss
Eikins that the matter never was alluded
to in the kings encourage, and that alb
solutely nothing was known about 1t.
Even the duke himself was silent about
it. Hence it was impossible to obtain
even the slightest hint in the way OF
either confirmation or denial.
The duke the captain said, was cheer
full. but looked preoccupied, circum-
stance which led 20 the belief that his
visit had been successful. He sent daily
to Miss Elxins two long cables in cipher
signed simply Luigi
There Is good but unofficial Information
that the only obstacle to the marriage
is Miss Elkins' religion. She is unwilling
to become a convert. Hence the duke
has not yet formally asked the kings
consent.
The minister of marine has extended
the dukes leave. and he is likely to re-
turn soon TO Turin. where the silver we'd
ding of the Duke of Genoa. son of taIe
brother of Victor Emmanuel IL, will be
celebrated April II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
FOR FREE WOOD PULP.
Mr.. Ridder Says Majority Of the
House Favors It.

Herman Ridder of the New York
StaatsZeitung; who represents the News
paper Publishers Association in their de-
mand for free wood pulp so as to reduce
the price of white paper. said today. after
comforting with President Roosevelt, that
he was sanguine Congress would not ad-
journ without passing such measure.
Mr. Ridder made the statement that he
had the written pledges OF sixty-eight re-
publican members of the House. which,
added to the democratic vote. makes
large majority Of the membership Of that
body favorable to it.
Mr. Ridder declared that the ways and
means committee OF the House was re-
sponsible for not reporting the bill. Rep
resentatives Payne and Dalzell of that
committee. he said had told him several
weeks ago that they would not vote for
free wood pulp but Mr.. Ridder expressed
the opinion that they would change
their minds before Congress adjourned,
in view of the strong sentiment in and
out of Congress opposed to them Mr..
Ridder said that SO far as the Senate
was concerned there would be no trouble
about getting a free wood pulp measure
through that body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07

railways and the net amount outstanding
in the hands Of the public.
The results OF this statistical tabuiatlon
show that out of over $1S.NOUOSm or
outstanding securities. s., 800 GW.WO IS
held by railway corporations. leaving out
standing in the hands OF the public about
81, 800 600 600 OF funded debt and Si.io'.-
600. 900 OF stock This amounts for the
zig. s04 miles Of railway under considera-
ton to $36,1T3 Of funded debt per mi.e IN
the hands of the public and 81. SII OF
stock. or a total Of $5S.050.
This investigation has had to do solely
with the holdings of railway securit1e
by steam railway companies. and hence
all railway holdings by other than ra,l-
way companies are regarded for the pur
poses Of this investigation as in the hands
of the public In this latter category are
included such holdings as those of the
United States Steel Corporation and the
holdings Of individuals who are closely
associated with the management of GER
tain large railway corporations.
The statistical portion of the report also
includes a table of miscellaneous holdings
of railway companies In securities other
than those Of railways. These holdings
include the securities of electric railways.
telephone and telegraph companies, ex-
press. mining. lumber, manufacturing
companies. and the like, and amount to a
total in stock and bonds of over $40,
100000. e.
The statistical portion of this report is
now in press and will be issued In the
near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
Baltimorean Hangs Himself.

BALTIMORE. Md, April 1.-Despond-
ent over the death of his wife, which oc-
Cured a little over a year ago, Fred
erick Schneider, aged fifty-fve years. COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning by
hanging himself from a rafter in shed
In the rear of his home. 621 South Bond
street. A jury of inquest. which met
Iast night at the eastern police station
rendered a verdict of suicide The body
Of Schneider was found by his daughter
Miss Catherine Schneider. shortly after 8
o'clock yesterday morning. She ran to
the street and summoned Patrolman NJ.
v. McGann of the eastern district. The
officer ran to the shed and cut the body
down, which was still warm. Mr.. Schreib-
er was harnesemaker and had worked
at his trade since his arrival In this coun-
try from Germany. thirty odd years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
REIMBURSEMENT IN VIEW.
Senate Passes Bill to Pay Freed
mans Bank Depositors.

Depositors in the Freedman's Savings
and Trust Company will receive their
money. amounting to about one million
dollars. If bill passed by the Senate
yesterday is acted upon favorably by
the House OF Representatives. On mo-
ton Of Senator McLaurin of Mississinpi
an amendment was adopted striking out
the provision that any money not claimed
under this measure should be used for
the education of colored youth Of the
south" on the ground that such a dis
elimination favoring "colored youth
would be unconstitutional.
The Freedmans Savings and Trust Com
pany was chartered after the civil war
to encourage thrift on the part of the
freedmen. many Of whom supposed 1t in
volved guaranty of security by the gov
eminent. The institution failed. and more
than SI.OGOOOO has never been paid "a
depositors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
MooNSHINERS TRAPPED.
Big Raid in Virginia by United
States Revenue Marshals.

ROANOKE, Va, April IA party Of
United States revenue marshals and raid
ers returned here yesterday from a sue
cessful raid IN Floyd, Franklin and Pat
rick counties. where they cut up six large
noonshine distilieries. destroyed 1000 gal
Ions Of beer and arrested six alleged
moonshiners. They also destroyed six in
complete dstilleries. The revenue men
met last Friday at Floyd Courthouse and
Planned the raid. They went into the
matchmaking territory disguised as
iJmhermen and succeeded in trapping
T. In1ber Of alleged leaders Of Illicit dis
tiiling Tine raid is one of the largest
made in these counties in a number of
years. The raid continued through FRI
cay night Saturday and Saturday night.
The prisoners were taken to jail at Stu.
art, Patrick county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
FuNDExHAUsTED.
No More Jury Trials in Police Court
Until Congress Acts.

Owing to the practically exhausted jury
appropriation for the iurx~trIals In the
Police Court. as narrated In The Star
saveraI DAYS ago. seventeen jurors who
wore selected as the first OF the panel OF
the regular twenty-six turymen for the
coming April. May and June terms were
indefinitely excused this morning by
Judge Kimball of the United States
branch. When the seventeen men. were
sworn in at today's court session Judge
Kimball said:
gentlemen. / am compelled to let you
on indefinitely because of the lack OF
Funds in the hands of the clerk to pay
YOU Jury fees. ! trust, however. that
such funds will soon be available ana
rhat the Jury business Of the courts Will
not he interrupted for any great length of
time I shall excuse you. therefore, until
you receive notice to report for active
jury work" ~,
1t is expected that Congress Will pass
the deficiency appropriation; ,oo.a .,
Nine jurymen remain to be selected 10
complete the panel, and this will be done
from day to day during the present week
until the required number nave peen op-
tanned. 1t Is expected that as each or the
new 1urymen is sworn in, Judge kimoai!
will excuse him. as was done today. until
the necessary funds are aValiaple. Inc
selections this morning were mace from
the regular panel of twenty-e1gnt men.
The jurors for the past January, Feb,
ruarv and March terms were discharged
last Friday. receiving the thanks OF the
Tha names OF the retiring jurymen are:
John G. Guthridge. c. II. Loughenry, G.
NJ. woodward. William Stiebling. W: W.
seitz' E. r. James. r. H. Houston. Edgar
A. shreve. Henry Powers Linwood i, WI
uans 2. I, Baum +. J. Haunan. w. NJ.
Iii wits r. McNulty. Charles N.
Stevens Steve Herman Plugge. Allen Harris.
Jacob B. Maxwell. Allen s: Johnson. vii
liam Burrows. Donald j. Britt. John r.
Ears newton f. Vowles, Robert w.
SohniI Henry Blake and Benjamin c.
Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
GEORGE F. POLLOCK RESIGNS.
Will Quit the Government Service
to Enter Private Business.

George F. Pollock. formerly assistant
commissioner Of the general land office.
and more recently chief OF lands In the
forest service, has resigned from the gov
eminent service to enter private bust
ness. Mr. Pollock has been examiner OF
land claims and contests. chief OF special
service division, assistant attorney OF the
Interior Department. assistant con1ms-
sioner of the general land office and cher
of lands. forest service.
He has just returned from an extended
official tour of the west. where he met the
local officers of the forest service, Tor
the purpose Of advising them concerning
their duties to the government and to the
public, delivering course of lectures
i1pon the public land laws and their rela-
tion TO the administration of the service
and the manner of acquiring title TO
lands and to their use in forest reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
MR.. SKERRETT RESUMES
Before the Submarine Boat Investi-
eating Committee.

The submarine boat investigating COM
mittee of the House held but one session
today owing to the absence of Represent
alive Olmsted, who was called to the bed
side Of his young daughter, who Is ex-
tremely i'll,
Robert G. Skerrett. former employee
Of the Lake Torpedo Boat Company. who
was on the stapd all OF yesterday after
noon, was q witness again today.
number of questions designed to draw
from the witness a comparison OF the
relative merits of the electric and Lake
type of boats was asked Mr.. Skerrett.
In reply to the direct question, Would a
Lake boat of equal length displacement
and motive power be inferior to the Octo-
pus or a boat Of her type?" the witness
replied in the negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-07
THE 46-STAR FLAG.
Colors Will Be Presented to Okla.
homa Historical Socistv

The first flag bearing forty-six stars
that floats over the National CapitoI vii,
become the property of the Oklahoma
Historical Society. House bill making
mat disposition OF this particular "Old
Glory" was passed by the Senate yester-
day upon motion Of Senator Gore of Okla
homa.
Senator Burkett of Nebraska raised a
fioated the flag of forty-six stars before
July 4. when the new state will be pos
sessed of all its powers. and Senator
kean of New Jersey suggested that the
nag had been presented TO the govern
ment by private individual and asked
whether Congress could dispose of it I'M
der such circumstances Senator Gore
cared nothing about these technicaIities.
declaring that Oklahoma wanted that
flag, and the bill was passed. :. !,