davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
cHRlsI,ANlTv IN JAeAN.
The Outlook Eneouraglns-Parts sof aN
Address by Or. Motoda, Tokyo.

There are to-day 10000 Christians
in Japan, including Christian Catho-
lies. This means only one Christian
In Japan to every 300 non-c Christians.
II these statistics are true, the Chris
tian forces in Japan must be very
small. But let me remind you that
the Christian forces cannot be reck-
oned in numbers. Numbers do not
indicate force. These small numbers
are doing much toward uplifting ia
pan. There are four principal Chris
tian forces which are working might
ly in uplifting Japan to-day. and 1t 10
of these wish to speak to-day al fol-
lows: Individual, social. educational
and national.
These 10000 Christians come from
the best classes Of the people. There
was . time In Japanese missions when
most all Christians were Of the lower
classes. To-day we hnd men Of the
highest class among the Christians.
At present l know OF the following
who are protesting Christians: One
ambassador. one vice-minister Of
state. seven counts, some members OF
the diet. three officers Of the navy
during the late war. and many uni
versity professors. Besides these pro
fessed Christians. many Of the lead
ers Of Japan are brought into the clos.
est touch with these Christians,
The daughter of the present court
minister is being educated in a Chris
tian girls school in Tsukiji, Tokyo.
Count okuma is a great friend OF the
Christian movement. Count Itakate
is friend of Christianity. HIS SON
10 at the present time in my school.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
Cost Of Recipes.

To know the comparative cost Of
recipes in most frequent use It IL a
good idea to insert the price OF the
different ingredients on the margin Of
the cook book beside. each recipe. Fig
ure the cost Of eggs. sugar, butter.
etc. ct their highest prices. The plan
II certainly an aid toward rational and
intelligent economy.-Ladies' Home
ysqrnal.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
chocoIate Rars.

Boil together one pound Of loaf
sugar and half a teacupful Of cold wa.
ter until It becomes clear; break q
small cake Of the best plain chocolate
into small pieces and stir this into, the
sugar and water until 1t is dissolved.
To this add one-half pound OF desic-
Gated cocoanut, stir all together and
pour into buttered tins. When nearly
cold cut into bars.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
iHeiIsndaIes eauce.

This 10 really . warm mayonnaiae.
using butter instead Of olive oil. II
is the best sauce Tor, serving with sal
mon or other boiled fsh II you desire
It hot. It requires . quarter pound
butter, half q lemon. the yolks Of
two eggs. o little salt andsa half tea.
spoonful Of white pepper. The secret
Of Its successful making is to pre-
serve an even Temperatures. The
sauce should not approach the boiling
point. az the eggs would cook and the
sauce curdla. Put the eggs In small
saucepan and add the butter gradually,
stirring constantly with a wooden
spoon. It win soon thicken like .
mayonnaise. When the butter Il Nil
In. add salt and pepper. and lastly the
lemon Juice. stirring until well mixed.
II the sauce becomes too thick add q
little stock or hot water. Surround the
flsh with parsley and siices OF lemon
and serve the sauce in q bowl. A
few sliced oucumbers shauld bs served
With hsh. sd
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
Lunch Cake.

Mix together four ounces Of butter
or lard. four ounces Of ground rice,
four ounces Of sultanaa, one-half pound
Of -four. one whole egg. two ounces Of
sugar, teaspoonful Of baking powder
and SUFFICIENT milk to moisten 1t nice
ly; in buttered tin from 80 to 46
minutes; serve plain busted with
sugar. Or mix together one-half pound
Of -four, a short teaspoonful OF baking
powder and pinch Of salt, then rub
into 1t four ounces. Of moist or caster
sugar. 4 teaspoonfui Of grated lemon
rind and four ounces Of clarified. drip.
ping or butter. four ounces OF sultanas
Tor any fruit to taste). moisten with
the yoiks Of two eggs lightly beaten
with about two tablespoonfuls Of milk
(if too moist the cake will be heavy,
and add In the whites Of the eggs
beatensto stif froth at the last; bake
in well-buttered mold strewed with
aour and sugar.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
Protect Clothes,

10 prevent the universally liked
Gretchen apron from becoming soiled
and wet SO quickly by coming In con-
tact With sink and washboard. stitch
casing on wrong side at waist line.
insert tape. draw snugly and tie. Tack
tape securely in center, of front to
keep II from slipping out when united.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
MIssIon Work In Tlbet.

The Mofaviap mi9sion on the borders.
N Tibet reports iivs stations and 100
members. Progress has bsen made IN
Bible t1nslation both In classical
Tibetan and into such dialects -
Ladaki. Bunan and Machat. The
LAdah Gazette u monthly pubaics,
hon that Il scattering good seeds
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
otufYed Chicken Baked with Ham.

Order two two-pound chickens.
Clean and stuff in the usual way Rub
with salt and place -one-half pound
ham cut In thin slices on the breasts
and tie II In place with string. Place
IN I. baking pan and bake in, q modsrs
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
BABu KEsHUB cHuNDER srN.
Canadian kvanasll,t. oro.nI,e.

saa" 1vAHpeuuts VF0ahIx0s
Eleven evangelists. representing Z
number Of denominations. met In con.
ference recently In. Toronto, Canada,
at the invitation Of Msssrs. Crossley
and Hunter. It was determined IN this
conference to form an evsnseistia
association 70 be known a. Canadian
Association Of EvanGslists. the. Eur.
pose Of which d to be the promotson
Of evangelism throughout the Do.
minion Of Canada and mutual coopera.
ton and fellowship Of those saeaesA
exclusively In evangelistic work.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18

cnop vesy me season wfn eait.
pepper and buttsA Arsanss On Z bot
platter and NJ the tongue o TOP
Carnish with. hard-boilsl eGg.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
MAKE TASTY DISHES
GcoMoMicAL pssppsAL o. lGer'
OVER vsqgTADLEs.
lssre yes Aeay Find oelvtisn ~ ersb-
leH fhat csRfrents Hessstssepef
In ths oIspeeai ~ ~

Qps pf the most ssrioue Droblems
With which the ordinary. housewife II
copf5ontsd during tie winter b ~
QuseaiQR q the best means for the eco
ponlcsf disposal Of ~ lsft-pvef vsge-
tsblse. th the summeg moaths. when
green vegetables are plentiful, there
are scprss OF. uses, to which the paal
inesses LETT FROM dinner mey b put.
but whsn the foods TO ~ dlsposed OF
include iuch things ~ sQuash. turnip.
onions. cabbage. celery. radishss. etc.
the COOK often feels like abandoning
The task ~ Q .hopeiess one.
In spitp OF this feeling. however.
there are ways and means by which
these apparently worthless leftovers
may be utilized to advantage-not In
the form Of unpalatable. messy
mixtures. with the second-day's ear
marks all over them, but % tasty and
attractive dishes that cannot fail to
meet the full approval Of the most cen
serious member Of The household.
Thus. an excellent method Of dis
posing Of leftover. squash Is to add
two Tellbeaten eggs and about . t.
blespoonful Of -four to each, pint Of the
cold vegetable. Blend tho ipgredi-
ents thoroughly; shape the mixture
into square cakes: cover. With egg and
crumbs. and fry brown "a deep fat.
Fred cabbage il 'anpthef delicacy
inst cannot be enjoyed until the cab
bage hAs first been boiled. n some Of
The cooked cabbage IL left from dh-
ner. therefore, It lends itself grace
fully to- this method OF treatment. To
prepare 1t. cut some slices OF fat ba-
con into strips. and put them IN the
frying pan. When they havs com
menced TO cook. and the bottom Of the
pan is well creased, add the cabbage
and try until thoroughly heated. Sea,
son with salt and pepper to taste.
Leftover sweet potatoes are ! do
licious when cut into cubes and fried
in deep fat. or they may be prepared
after this fashion: Cut the potatoes
into strips lengthwise: warm them
slightly In the oven; roll them In
granulated sugar. and fry them in .
little butter until well Drowned. Dur
ing the process Of cooking It viii be
necessary to moys ,tha pieces about
occasionally, or to shake the frying
pan. othsrviss. they are likely .
burn. ~
To prepare lsft-oy;ssr onions delece.
tobaly. boil some ries u little salted
water. ana when done. drain. but re-
serve the liqnot. Butter 8 baking
dish snd,iarrangs tAes rice and cold
onions in laternate lsxers. eutting the
onions into small pieces. II desired.
Make . sauce by adding milk. butter,
and salt to the rice water. and, u nec-
essary, sthicken with little hour.
Pour this Into the baking dish. sat,
urating the rice and onions thorough
ly; cover the top with buttered bread
crumbs and bake until brown. ~
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
Church for chlIdrer.

A church for children undsr -
ysafs of ase hasfbeen fornsd q Christ
church, Blackburn. England. 70 - Of.
dcered entirely By boys, have two Gesv.
ices saeh sunday: ana be maintained
" Ancnthly col3scdonA j
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
puree 81 opjnaeh,

Look over one peck Of spinach and
wash thoroughly. Let stand IN cold
water for an hour. then drain and
s6ek, untlI tender Drain vall and
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18

ere oven uuui Ienoer. nasre orten WIN
butter and hot water mixed. Win
done remove TO hot platter. surround
With the ham and POM. over gravy.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
esv. D.. Hsnsgs. Ssya ,Msss - Lie ls
- " Ahesd - HIN,
lsY. p. q. Heasoa, 2. q. pastos
Z Fremont fsmVle noeepn. ~

}le len saaivsr.
MY of hiS birth.
Asksd what ID
thought Of life s&
- hs sai4,
20, most oe M
Ne y ahead a
me- essvrealy. tof
] hope - hv9
forever" he ~
turned With en-
thusiesm- The
Bcr1ptureD - NJ
you know. that
the young med
shall SEQ visiont
ana Ahn ala man
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18

Africa Needs missionaries.
4 Africa has population Of 200. 600.
600 and nearly so.ooo.e .eoe are Moham.
medan- Islam in Africais aggressive.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
HpNoee ro . AEaoIN4.
padss q Order q Merit Dsstewei sw
F'ees"ss h'ehslnsa!s.

An unusual honor hAs besp con-
fsrrsd on the worlds most fsmous
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18


N5s q 1|
M re ssg ssss..
ne uorp gaesaIess he fee4 the
psttsr = = ser shesp
X
Be 3 good fsrmss u you aFe going |
p - = farmer p all.
Clean and son your sssds and thus
insure larger ana bsttsr crops.
Water. pure snd plenty of II, should |
pe provided for the Dairy cove.
Young stock should bs thrifty TO ~
turn 2 proat Keep them rewias-
Improbable st any time but -
pecialiy in winter; Ticks on sheep.
Every crack In ths birp means %
much added drain pr the feed bia-
kolasses ID growing In favor ~ .
fssd for stoek, including dairy cows
sAesp seem 10 hsvs the call now.
and wfse wss he farmer Who started
? aock . year Or two $50.
Feed floors for hogs save feed, kesp
the animals healthier and make II
possible 70 kesp The Qparter1 eIsause.
Tho crusade against tuberculosis IN
cattle may ultimately lead TO colder
stables and blankets On The cattle.
scatter sait over sprouts and
stumps- and other noxious weeds and
the sheep win clean them pp.
which do you kept Ths COZ that
males more than shs eats er ths
COW that eats morS than she makes?
Hogs nssd clean. pure -ater u
much - the rest Of The stock. Sea
thas thsy ~ 4
sait. sulphur and charcoal Is ths
thsss-eeld requirement of healthy.
hogs. .-
Unless the hsifer. calf has we'll.
shaped bag and tests II Il better "a
ss'l her for veal. s
Have wtad break in the cattle
yard 20 that the livestock can find
protsction on windy, stormy days
The dollar earned by honest toll 10
the dollar whose influences. for good
rests mot only upon the recipient but
upoa the spsadss q we'll.
The winter tinns u the busy season
for getting ideas for next season
worik. Z Do lots soe reading. lots a
thinkins. lots Of planning.
Tha1young animals should bs turned
loose IN . roomy shed In the winter.
Plenty ef rood feed and exercise will.
keep tAsm IN health and on the grow.
The average farmer will fnd raising
draft horses more profitable than rails.
ing roadsters. It takes . born horse.
lover ie sucosssfnlly raise the latter.
Thsrs ID no excuse for the nlthy hog
pen. This means you II your :hogsi
are wallowing aroupd In mire up to
thsir bellies.
The milk bringing better prices IL
III the more reason why you should
weed out the poor COWS and incrsaae
the MARGIN q your profits.
Cows compelled to drink from .
watsr trough coated with ice win
show the elects In TIE feed bin and
the milk pail:
Vigorous rubbing followed BY. ap-
plications q bot water viii ieAHos
caksd udder In sows. Treat daily
until trouble y passsd. :, !.
u the members Of the lock which
seldom or never iav could be weeded
out the. .fsed bills would be less and
The - Sproats more. 4
DO not hAxe the sheep pens too
warm. The natural coat Of the sheep
makes Y able p endure severe wealth
Hish ma dry Il the rule Tor locating
H. poultry. house and yard. Do mot
sa1sr puddlss to exist in the vicinity
$hereue.
Hunger n good tonic. Don't feed
7 ~ aek hog and in most cases he
IN ~ taek bic health and his ap-
So11b - sisht
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18

scatter salt over sprouts and
stumps- and other noxious weeds and
the sheep win clean them qp.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18

Tho erusade against tuberculosis IN
cattle may ultimately lead TO colder
stablee and blankets On The cattle.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18

which do you kept The COZ that
makes more than she eats ef ths
COW that eats mots than she nnAkess
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18
NJ tpe ssg 49,.

Feed Aoors for hogs save feed, kesp
the animals healthier and make It
possible 70 hesp The apasters cleaner.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18

Hogs ned clean. pure water a.
much - the rest Of The gtock. Sea
thas thsy gst Y
The Dolores star., 1908-12-18

Unless the heller calf has well.
shaped bag and teets II Il better "a
sell hsr for veal.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11

The first entry on the books of the
New York subtreasury was a credit to
Lieutenant w. s. Rosecrans as a gov
eminent disbursing officer
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11

ed that his great grandfather was ar
Indian and that he himself never for
gave an injury. He had wanted Molly'
to marry Peter Andrews and had
therefore considered himself hopeless
ly injured when she insisted on Toying
and marrying Richard Burns. though
he had no real objection to Richard in
himself. Molly was as stubborn asshe.
and there had been no visiting be-
tween the two households by his own
command. He was master in his own
house, and ma Obeyed, though under
protest, for their two sons were out
west, and Molly was all she had. She
had long since ceased to argue with
pa about it, and, though she did not
go to Molly's house, she made the
most of any chance meetings with her
or the small Jimmy. She had not been
in her daughters house since the time
Jimmy was born. Pa had not tried to
stop her then.
And now it was the day before the
new year began. Ma went on with
her pies, big and rich and thick with
her best mince meat, and she did now
as she had always done since Molly
had been a tiny girl-made one pie in
a little yellow saucer-Molly's little
pie Each year she continued to do
this, her husbands contempt notwith-
standing. This time she did it osten-
tatiously, holding it high on her hand
oh f$siyr hn of
the edge She intended to attract his
attention. -.....s
He had removed his mittens and had
taken down his old gun from the rack.
He sat cleaning the gun, with his feet
ON the hearth and his teeth set. He
was in torture from rheumatism and
SO weak he could scarcely get through
with what work must be done out. of
doors, but he carefully hid his condi-
ton from his wife. Ma would put him
to bed and dose him and tell him be
had to forgive Molly and have Richard
over to relieve him of the heavy work
Richard wanted to do this too: Ma
would be scared and say he was ito
old to be alone and too old to be uD-
forgiving He was only sixty, and he
never had forgiven any one, and he
did not intend to begin now. and he
had said he would never see Molly's
baby, and he never would either!
Then he looked up and saw Molly's
little pie balanced on her mothers.
hand. It was the last straw.
'Ma,' he said, you're a worse idiot
every year. Quit maxim that htt''
fool pie! Molly II never come over
here to eat it. and you can make up
your mind to that. You've had time
enough! And / forbid you to be ever
lastin'ly meetin' her and Burns like
know you do! I'll-I'll lock you mp. old
as you be. if you can't have any sense
don't want to have to say this ag'in
next year You throw that pie into
the slop bucket this minute or I'll come
over there and do 1t myself" He rose.
but his rheumatism made him pause,;
And then ma did what she had not
done once before in the forty years OF
their marriage She. faced him With
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11

Brownson's version of it. | want 20
know whether the minority members
of the committee on naval affairs will
be given an opportunity to have the
facts brought out"
Mr.. Hale said in reply that he hoped
there would be no question OF minor
ity in the committee as it had always
acted as one body.
Senator Tillman replied by reiterat-
ing his desire to have certain wit
nesses brought in and examined in
order to throw light on the Brownson
case. The subject was then dropped
for the time d
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11

copyright, 1906, by Mcclure, Phillips &
TA'S rheumatism twinged at his
back as he stopped to..take4 an
armful of wood from the pile
The winter wind blew about
the thin fringe of white hair beneath
his old fur cap and brought tears to
his still fiery black eyes. He groaned
as he went with his burden toward
the neat little farmhouse, He was
laboriously filling the wood box after
doing the morning chores, and he was
very tired.
Ma opened the door and closed it
after him. but she did not speak. He
avoided her gentle blue eyes. It had
been almost six years since he could
talk to her without disagreement. Ma
went back to her piemaking on the
table near the window and looked past
the scar cornstalks, half buried in
snow, to a little brown house from
whose chimney the smoke seemed to
rise almost gayly into the dead gray
day. There was red barn near the
little house, and to and fro in the yard
ran small figure in red coat and
cap. Mas heart yearned toward her
daughter Molly's four-year-old Jimmy.
Then she sighed and looked around at
her husbands obdurate face. :r>I..
John Davis was what is called a
good man, but he was hard. He boast
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11
IMPORTANT NAVAL BILL.
Passage by Congress Will Settle vex-
4. atious Questions.

z atiouS Questions. b
Washing ton, Jan. 10.-A bill whose
passage it is expected will work many
important changes in the personnel of
the navy and greatly increase it's eff
cheney has been introduced by Sen
ator Hale, chairman of the senate CON-
mittee OIL naval affairs. 1t proposes a
settlement of the vexatious ques ton
as to whether the members of the
staff corps shall have rank with the
line officers, puts an end to the crea-
ton of bureaus. by the secretary of
the navy and gives substantial raise
in pay to every commissioned officer
and enlisted man of the navy and the
marine corps. ..
There is an important section relat-
ing to the appointment of midshipmen
to the line and staff corps and also
provision calling for the retirement of
officers of certain age.
The first section of the bill deals
with the bureau question by granting
authority to bureaus now existing to
continue to transact the business as
signed them and requiring that all re-
ports and recommendations shall be
made direct to the secretary of the
navy. There is then added the pro-
vision that mo permanent board of
any kind shall be hereafter appointed
by the navy department or continued
in operation unless expressly provided
for by law, but, from time to time, the
secretary of the navy may convene
boards for temporary service connect
ed with the pending business of the
department"
That part of the bill which relates
to the assignment of line rank to Off
GERS of the various divisions of the
staff corps contains provision that
they snail in no instance assume COM
mand of any vessel.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11
Head of Society Resigns.

Frankfort, KY, Jan. 10.-C. M. Bar
nett, president of the American Soci-
ETY. of Equity, the tobacco growers
association, announced that he had re-
signed as an officer of that organiza-
ton. when / become fire marshal of
the state of Kentucky" said Mr.. Bar
nett, II shall do my duty under oath"
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11
DISCUSSION OF NAVY
Introduction Of Personnel Bill in
Senate Starts Debate.
gROWNsON AFFAIR COMES UP

SENATOR TiIlman Announces His De.
sire. 10 Investigate the Recent Con-
sroversy Between the President and
this Bureau Chief.
Washington, Jan. 10.-The introduce
non by Senator Hale of his naval per-
~snnes bill proved the occasion for a
ssamewhat general discussion of the
Esaayt and recent occurrences in con-
tsect1on with that branch of the public
trnrvice
- I'm presenting the measure the Maine
T4zsnator entered upon a full explana-
dDa Of it's provisions, together with
has reasons for it's adoption, but be-
ore he proceeded far he was called
J.,,n by Mr., Tillman, a member of
<Asaenaval committee, to say whether
he consideration of the bill would
smobably bring out the facts relating
o. che controversy in the navy depart
aent. MIR: Fif1man added that he had
Cu IA1S Clu fASopAlAIS VI
sreaolution for such an investigation.
1aEIskle replied:
= ~ have been asked q great many
sanes fn view of recent trans actions
~, The navy department whether | did
~ot propose introducing a resolution
a Investigation. but after looking the
natter over as carefully as l have
~&en able to do l have selected this
&etkod of action, which involves the
consideration by the senate instead of
snbt,itting the department to an in
sesttgation."
Titlnnan Again Interrupts.
Nj. Hale then proceeded with his
explanations of the BILL He had not
sGoceeded far when Mr.. Tillman again
catered the discussion and again re-
aarred to the BroWnson incident. He
~aferred to magazine articles CRITICS
-ag the navy and charging that naval
snips, are being built in a way Ito fit
sMern only for the scrap heap" That
assertion, he said, should either be
sssptradicted or the construction of
s&ach vessels should be stopped. He
aanted to know whether the commit
ase would bring out the facts in re-
meet to those charges.
will it find," he asked, why
1sownson resigned ?" and, continuing,
sakd THE president has given his
asrsion of this controversy, but al
-soagh Inc is a great stickler for q
.ssua,s deal he does not give Admiral
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11

4asFttary affairs. The only meeting of
NE military affairs committee to be
as4d since the reorganization of the
s&Hate committees took place Thurs
lay. Senator La Toilette did not at
#ssNd. He received the appointment to
4a&s committee in place of member
ssaSlr on the committee on claims,
TsaIch he held during the last congress
mad for which he had no better liking
Mai the assignment which took it's
9aaGs:
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11
s.- A.1
| Molly sLittlePi e
1
By JOANNA SINGLE.

copyright, 1906, by Mcclure, Phil
Col se-s
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11
Troops MAY Be Requested.

Phillipsburg, N. j., Jan. 1O-The i'm
portation of men to take the places of
striking employees of the Standard
mill caused lively disturbance here,
during which the strikebreakers were
attacked. If a similar outbreak oc-
eurs the governor of New Jersey will
be asked for military protection.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11

Prior to the announcement of the
decision Ruef appeared in court and
pleaded guilty to extorting money
from a French restaurant proprietor.
AT the request of Assistant District
Attorney Hoffcook sentence was post
poneC for two weeks.
Morris tribune., 1908-01-11
SCHM|Tz IS RELEASED
Decision Of Appellate Court Frees
Former Mayor Of Frisco.
MAY ALSO AFFECT RUFF CASE
Higher Tribunal Declares Void the In
dictment for Extortion on Which
the City's Executive and His PoIit-
icaI Boss Were Convicted.

San Francisco, Jan. 10-The appel
late court of California has given a
decision which releases ex-Mayor Eu
gene E. Schnlitz from custody and de-
clares the indictment on the charge
of extortion void. This decision prob
ably also affects the case of Abe Ruef.