davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
rAFr MAY GET MEASLES

Dayton, O., AprIi 25.-Accord- ing to advices from Washing ion, D. C., tonight. James P. Cox, six years old, son of Rep resentative J. M. Cox. of the third Ohio district. met and shook hands with President Taft today Later the boy was talk eu III and the physician dlag- nosed the case as measles.
 The President was with tho lad long enough to be exposed to the disease and 1t is said he has never undergone a siege Of measles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Popsiation vxapea out .

Beirut. April 23.--The Armenian pop ulation. of Antioch and vicinity has been practically wiped out in the mas sacres Of the last few days by fanat- ical Moslems. 4.
 There. are thousands of destitute Ar- ,menian widows ana orphans still In the dissrict unable to get away. There is no security anywhere in the vicin- ify of Antioch. sa.
 The situation at Alexandretta con- tinued critical. Beirut is quiet as yet. but there is great tension between the thorities are taking foreefui. measures for the preservation of order: Many people are leaving Beirut for Lebanon.
 The British cruiser Diana came into pot today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
sultan Appeara on Streets.

Constantinopie, April 23.-The SuF
 tan appeared upon the streets of Con stantlnople today and was greeted by the people with cries of alteration. With a mack like continuance and his hsaa sunk between hiS stepped shonl-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
CASTRO IS BITTER
SAYS HE IS A VICTIM OF THE
 UNITED STATES.
His Return to Paris Was i'm Marked Contrast to His Two Previous Appearances---Strcng
 Giving Away.

Paris, April 2s.--The return of senor
 Castro was in striking contrast to his two previous appearances in Paris. In-
 stead of havins-e- magnificent automo- bile waiting att the station for him,
 he entered an ordinary street taxicab. taking into it with him his two att
 tendants and four friends and went
 to modest hotel in the Place Con- corde. where he hired a single room.
 To the Journalists who succeeded in seeing him, the former President con-
 tinued his abuse and denunciation of the. United States.
 T am the victim of the United States, which has imposed measures against me upon Europe, whdse inter ests I defended in America.. Senor Castro said ] "The day will come when the powers will realize their mistake They failed to understand the significance of the seizure of Panama. They will repent but I will not. I defended in America and at The Haeus the tight of the weak aRaiRss flis atrofAg. Ahios now Is
 being yieiatsd in ny person traying me in this fght."
 Senor Castro said the prosecution was
 started against ham in Venezuela on
 charge of having ordered the execu-
 tion in 1907. of Gen. Antonio Parades,
 the revolutionary leader, which was a
 pueriie pretext. He insisted that he did not desire to reclaim the presi-
 dency of Venezuela, and that he want
 ed only to attend to his private af-
 fairs in the republic, ito look after his lettuces like Diocletian.'s
 The former President spoke bitterly of the venezuelans for what he termed their ingratituds after he had almost
 sacrificed his life to defend their dig nifty. honor and interests. He main- tained that he was prisoner of France. 1t is understood that Senor Castro | has written letter of protest to Pres- | ident Fallieriss along the lines of one given out recently by him at Fort de France. He said he had not yet per- fected his plans. but first must attend | to his health and that he might await the arrival hers of his wife.
 1 It. is reported that 6enor Castro has sent a telegram to Jose deJ. Paul l former Venezuelan Minister for For eign Affairs, who is in Europe on a diplomatic mission, having asits object | the settlement of disputes between the republic and various powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
MONTGOMERY ALABAMA sATURDAY APRIL. 24 leoe-T
WEATHER.

WashinEton, April 2s>-Forece.ts warm<f In the interiors Supeay fair, wnrmerj light to moderate nesthessf ts east winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Freedom for Prisoners.

Caracas, Tuesday, April 20, via Port of Spain, Trinidad, April 2S.--President Gomez has issued 8 decree granting freedom to all the men taken prisoners at the time of the overthrow of the Castro administration last pecember
 Those liberated include everybody connected with the alleged plot to ac- cornplish the assassination of Presi- dent Gomez General Ferroras, who was acclused of treason by Castro ih 1903, also has been pardoned by Co., meg. I.
 Another decree issued. by the PrSsi- dent of the republic. provides for a great celebration of Venezuelan inde- pendence on July T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
Armesian ViIsaees Destroyea.

Alexandretta, April zs.-Fugitives who arrived yesterday relate that all the Armenian villages and settlements in the AIexAndretta district are being destroyed. Nearly every Armenian dwelling has been burned by the ia natical Moslems and the Armenfans stilI surviving are living in the, open. half starved and ip great fear. espe- cialIy of Friday ana Sunday. s
 The village of Beflan. a short dist ance south. of Alexandretta, ia holding out with dificulty against the nomad tribesmen.
 The British warship which sailed to relieve Deurtyul an Armenian village on the coast, returned to Alexandretta without having accomplished anything The commander of the vessel applied to the Governor of the district for per- mission to land relief party, but he was refused.
 Two more British war vessels are ex- pected here shortly. One of the other foreign warAhips in port left today for Beirut. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
PitiahIe CendiaIon.

Aarsus, Asiatic Turkey. April B. The rioting that originated at Adana broke out here April 1e. Several Ar menians were killed. the whole Ar menian quarter was burned, and the churches were sacked. Over 4,0oo ref ugees are stili gathered in the yard of the American. College. TFetr eondi- tidh is pitiable. The missionares at Tarsus are safe. but they are still ap- prehensive for the refugees.
 Masacres are raging today in the nelghboring Armenian villages and in- stant relief is needed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
SITUATION N TURKEY y
 IND PERSlA CRITICAL
Nhtle Sam Rslies on Russia te
 Save Ameflcans.
tns Asne.ia. Psrulssssa of AstiseA ~Asa vssasity Has PrscticaIiy I lsss. wssss Out I.sTHe ' ass.s.srs of Less Esw D.ys.

i" 88tA@@48 ho&@f s@tissA s<ts@s7- Sf1<@~AA~ ITaft ana his advisors are greatly con- csrnsd for the safety of American missfonafy interests in's Turkey. ,ap- palled at the fate of the Armenians there and .pertufbed over the desper- ate. conditions at Tabris. Persia, where the American consular of1csrs fear . massacre Is iniminsnt
 Everything that may be done by the American einbassay at Constanttnople and the legation at TUheran for the protection of American life and inter- ests In the afflicted, oountries, the of- hcials in Washington say. evidently has been done. Along the same lines affording what asBistance it can. the State Department is in communication with the efnbassay at London to learn what is being done under the Berlin act of 1878. under which Turkey prom fses to carry out certain reforms re- garding the Armeniens and a dispatch has been sent to st. Petersburg indi- eating that as there is nothing moro relieve the situation at Tabrix, the State Department will have to rely on the Cxar's government for tho human tf2fian work of aavtng our cftisens. This last action was in view of the newspapsr reports of Q Russian expe- dftion into Persia.
 despAtch from Minister Jackson. at Tehernn. Persia. which was date 2 o'clock this morning, caused much eiarm. It said that the consul at Tab- rix telsgraphed the situation there would be desperate if the negotiations following the representations of Euro pean powers which were made yestsr- day should fail. fThsse approximations touch the general ssituation in Persia. 4l.& G~ q ..LI x.k a.r~ known. The consul. felk that a uaaH- escre was inamtnent.
 rnfiammatory epeaches against fore a~ners were made 4aH the funeral Of
 y.siA yesterday and fofeiznera
 mitted ko, leave <he city {,
 xisa are mNnh alarmed
 sfar gAxs hs is powsElsas
 s, ~ can vice c6ssAai at asefsina
 1ef5al ;t6i various surrounding 's-.'~-. learn the situation affect
 kns in thobA iocaitties. TO- ., hsed tho State Department .a .ns receipt of this dispateh rom Adana:
 '.Misssonariss ct Marash safe. Mrs.
 He also reported that Americans at Hadjim say the situation is desper- nka sH ,.s...s. K.*t. yt,. -F.. :. z. EHa
 Press reports of sths, death of mis- sionariee Rogers and MAurer are also confirmed, they having bssn killed in tfie rnassecres st Adana on Thursday of last week. .a
 Many dispatches have been received ct the State Department from mission sry boards and from Armenian socie- ties throughout the country asking for information regarding persons in whom they are interested and implor- Ing the assistance of the government in preventing maesacres. These have deeply disturbed President Taft. who is working with the State Department in the effort to have an amelioration of the desperate conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24
rnfenne kIar1a Exlsta.

Aieppe, April zS.-Many refugees have arrived here from the Alexan- dretta district. Their condition is miserable Intense alarm exists among the Armenians stiIl alive of a recur- renee of the attacks upon them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-24

tcsatinasd sn Pass Hsvsa
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
Fall Chicks.

Some time ago we told the readers
about a brood of chicks that a men
brought off from a stolen nest the first
of this past October There were six
of the little things, and all of the six
are now alive and doing well at two
months of age. At this age they
weigh a fraction over a pound each by
actual weight on very sensitive Il
pound scales which we use for
weighing butter and small articles. At
this age, also, they are fully feathered
with as good a coat Of feathers as
spring chickens usually have by the
1st of September, and they appear able
to stand the winter in good. shape
They are as active and healthy as
chicks can be, out on the open range
from morning until night every day
picking up everything they can find
to eat.
From the success we have had with
this small brood of fall Matched chicks.
we are determined to raise a larger
number of them next fall and sue
ceeding falls This fall and early win
ter have been ideal weather for all
kinds of animals, but every fall till
Thanksgiving time, or later, we al
ways have mild and comparatively
dry conditions. favorable for young
chickens. In the fall not only is the
ground drier and warmer than in
spring, but the grass and weeds are
not so high and green and the chicks
do not so easily become wet and
chilled, which makes ideal conditions
for chick growing.
Since very cold weather comes on
before fall Matched chicks are fully
mature, they will not grow to be so
large as those Matched early in the
year. but a few young chickens for
frying or broiling in the winter are
worth all the feed and trouble they
cost.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
Biographical
Calendar
December %.
ND HlAIK

One of the most dramatic incidents
in the useful career of Carl SchurA
was the part he played in aiding his
friend DR.. Kinkel, to escape from d
German prison DR.. Kinkel was born
near Bonn, Germany, ninety-fouf
years ago today, and died in England
in 1882 The story of his career Is
important, both as showing tire
strength of character of a man OF high
moral principles, and as depicting a
phase of German Imperialism not gen.
orally known.
Kinke was one of Germany bril-
liant intellectual men. After being
teacher of theology at Bonn university
lie took up the study of the arts and
lectured and wrote on ancient and me-
diaeval arts.
III his early manhood he began to
have liberal opinions, and for these
suffered somewhat at the hands of his
fricnCs But the democratic pat:I OF
Prussia realized the importance ~
his influence I'D sent him to parl;a-
r,ent at Berlin Here he worked a..u
spoke for constitutional libert' and
when the revolution Of 1S4S broke out
he gave up all interests o. business
aa6 home and i rght for his :onvic>
lions
In the first struggle he was wound
ed, taken prisoner and sentenced to
life Imprisonment in a fortress as
state criminal A. little later the SEN
tence was altered and he was sent to
regular prison. But it was one for
the worst class of criminals and was
at Naugard, on the Baltic Sea.
At the prison at Naugard, DR.. Kin
KEEL was dressed in sackclOth and his
head was shaved They took from
him his wedding ring and every re-
minder he held of his wife and child
rem. He slept on a sack of straw
thrown on a board; his work was en-
tlTeiy SeFN1le, ana lie was never di-
lowed any light except while he was
work. He was never permitted to see
book or paper: could write to his
wife only once a month, and his Jail
er read this before it left the prison
and cut out whatever he wished to.
The law allowed a criminal to see
relatives after the first three months
of confinement at prison. When DR..
Kinkel had been for this period at
Naugard-lacking one day-he was
taken to prison at Spandau, to begin
a fresh term of three months. In this
way he was prevented from seeing any
friends.
In his sufferings this man was
patient and gentle. He gave no trouble
in the prison, made no complaints and
found no fault with his situation. II
gradually became known, however.
that he was enduring this martyrdom,
and friends and strangers began tn
work for his release
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
| WIN the ,; = -: zE@:::
- :::;SmQU Farmer
Fall ChiCks-Marketing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:

I The 'poultryman must sell to the
consumer or the dealer. In either case
he should remember that poultry, even
more than people, is judged by ap-
pearances-even though appearances
may sometimes be deceptive. A dir
~ egg is a disgrace to the one who
ellis it,
Are you going to sell direct to the
consumer? If so, there are many
things to be considered You must
know your market for different mar
kets have different requirements. For
instance. I'm Boston, Providence and
other important New England markets
the fancy trade demands brown
shelled eggs. In New York, best prices
are reserved for eggs with white
Shells"
Then you will profit by it if you are
able to cater to the wants of eac>, In
dividual customer. In delivering
goods direct to the consumer, neat
package, upon which is printed or
stenciled the farm name. will prove
a good investment. 1t is generally true
that the seller who takes pains to pre-
pare a neat package will usually see
that it is filled with goods of first
class quality To put nice, clean eggs
in dirty boxes or baskets is to do
attracts customers.
A high-class trade is worth working
high class trade demands high-class
goods. If the goods are not better
than can be bought on the open mar
ket the consumer will not long con-
TRUE to pay the poultryman fancy
prices.
Settings eggs direct to the consumer
also demands that the supply be con-
tinuous but regular. The best buyers
are looking for the man who can fur
nish them eggs when eggs are scarce
The ability to supply eggs when they
are hard to obtain elsewhere will often
mean customer throughout the year.
Extra quality, good, attractively pu,
up, delivered at the right time and
to the RICH person, means easy
money" The extra price per dozen
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
The Christmas Cake

peel. Mix these all together on a plate
with the spice and grated lemon rind
Stir the flour lightly into the mix
ture, then add the fruit, and lastly
the milk
Mix all we'll together. Pour che mix
ture into the prepared tin. Place the
tin on one containing salt or sand,
and put it in the oven, for the first
ten minutes in very hot part. and for
the rest of the time in cooler, other
wise the outside of the cake will be too
dark before the inside is done.
Bake it for about two and a half
hours. When done. put it on a sieve
in slightly warm place until it is
quite cold
Then wrap it up in some grease
proof paper. and put it away in a tin
time.
Almond Icing.
the cake is made and has been al
lowed to cool.
Required:
One and half pounds of ground
almonds.
One and half pounds Of icing su
gar.
The whites of five or six eggs, ac-
cording to size.
Lemon juice.
Vanilla.
Put the sugar and almonds in a
basin. Mix them we'll together, then
add enough lemon-juice. vanilla and
whisked white Of eggs to make all into
a stiff paste See that it is nicely
favored.
If necessary, trim the cake, neatly,
cutting off any dark part. If it was
really nicely baked this probably viii
not be necessary.
Spread layer of this icing all over
1t, thinly over the sides, and thicker
on top The thickness, of course. may
vary according to individual taste.
Smooth the icing over with knife
dipped in hot water, and take care 10
have good straight edge round the
top. Put the cake in cool oven, or
warm place to dry. If / can't have the
oven l put the cake up on the plate
rack, but l prefer to put it in the oven
to dry, if possible.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
Standard

1ee77 The Summer Girl q P. Sousa) Sousa's Band
1o27s It's Hard to Find Real Nice Nm, Comic Song
Bessie Wynn
1o279 Sweetheart's Pretty Name when It is YOU
(Al. PiantodosD Manuel Roman
102sO Oriental March from 1.-THE Tattooed Man"
Victor Herbert Victor Herbert & his Orchestra
1o9s1 Funny Nursery Rhymes Emanuel Klein)
Comic Song Billy Murray and Chorus
10sS2 From Greenlands Icy Mountains Lowell Mason}
Sacred Edison Mixed Quarte4ae
1929 Have You Got Another Girl at Home Like Mary
Lawrence and Godfrey Waltz Song Harry Fay
1Oast Medley ofIrish Reels Accordion John Kimmble
10sS5 Ely Riley (HubbelD Waltz Song Ada Jones
f0ss6 Ting Ting Sang (Tom Lemoner) Comic Duet
Collins and Harlan
1ess7 Wonder Who's kissing Her Now Nowardl
Sentimental Song Manuel R0main
1929 Territorial March (RlaRkenburs)
Na14nal (LondOn) Military Band
1Gao Ma Lii Sweet Sunbesin McKinIey) Mabel McKinley
1920 Meet Me Tonight in breamlaad (Leo Friedman)
Elizabeth Wheeler and Harry Anthony
1o2s1 Wild Cherries-Coony Spoony Rag Ted synder)
Coon Song ~ Edward Meeker
1922 The Portly Major March (walter Rolfe,
American Symphony Orchestra
1928 Said Hooray weston and Barnes)
Comic Song Jack Peasants
1924 Wedding Bells q. Fred HelD Premier Quartette
1926 Flanagan and His Motor Car tOriginaD
Vaudeville Speciality Steve Porter
1926 Kaiser Friedrich March (Carl Friedemann)
United States Marine Band
We desire good live dealers to sell Edison
PhonogYaphs in every town where not
well represented. Dealers having established
stores should write at
,ographs of your dealer or write us
IS Lakeside Ave-, Orange, NJ.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23

When the time comes to make the
eide is what kind Of cake we will have
A good, wholesome cake should be
| made which may be safely eaten by
old and young But it is not dark In
color, and, therefore, rich enough. But
then, many cakes owe their dark color
to the caramel bottel and not to the
richness Of the mixture.
A very pretty cake, made by a friend
Of mine, was first covered with thin
layer of almond icing, and then coat
ed with royal icing, then with boiled
icing. to give it a. pretty glazed ap-
pearance and, lastly, decorated with a
spray of holly and mistletoe on the
top, and a wreath of the same round
the sides Of course, more elaborate
decoration could be used, but as far
as the inside mixture is concerned, ]
do not think you could find a better.
Required
Three-Quarters of a pound of flour
Half a pound each of butter. sugar
and cherries.
Quarter of a pound each of sweet al
monds and mixed peel.
Two lemons.
Half an ounce of powdered cloves,
pudding spice, and cinnamon mixed
One teaspoonful of baking powder
Half a teaspoonfrl of salt.
Six eggs
Half a gill of milk.
Line to the cake tin with three
layers of creased paper. 1t takes a long
time to cook, and so must be we'll pro-
tected.
Next beat the butter and sugar to
a cream, whisk the eggs we'll, and add
them gradually, beating them in well
Sieve together the -four, salt and
baking-powder and stalk and clean
the sultanas, halve the cherries, shell
md shred the almonds, and chon the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
,EV EN- ING0 B.
CHI1- CHAT| e eas:,,,

Across the street from me a pretty
little drama is enacted regularly each
Sunday afternoon.
At just about o'clock a nice look
ing young man walks rapidly up the
garden path and bounds up the step
of the house opposite.
But quickly as he goes, the door is al
ways opened before he reaches the TOP
step by some one who has evidently
been watching for him.
Before the door closes again 1 ofte~
see him stoop down and kiss a little
gray-haired lady who opened it for
him.
No, he isn't her son.
No, he isn't her nephew. He isn't
any relative at all.
He is simply the only one of her sons
friends who still gees to the home
where they all used to have such jolly
times before the boy died.
Most Of the others never came after
the boy went Some of them came once
or twice.
If this boy ceased to come 1 think
she would feel as if the last link that
connected her with the youthful hap
piness and life of the dear past, had
gone.
Is it in your power to give any lone
some father and mother such happi-
ness?
Quite as important as good music
and a good caterer for the success OF
a wedding reception are some definitely
appointed mixers"
At every wedding reception there
are of course two distinct groups-his
friends and hers. And quite frequent
Iy these two groups spend the rest OF
the evening after they have exam
ined the presents and the bride an"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-23
NeWS From Across The
- Puddle e<


LONDON, Dec. 23.-His Royal High
ness. Arthur, Duke of Connaught
brother of King Edward, is preparing
to emulate Col Roosevelt and is now
busily engaged in preparing for a
hunting trip to British East Africa
where he will go on big game shoot
ing over the same territory covered
by the great American Nimrod, and
attempt to STAY such wild beasts as are
left alive. He will be accompanied
by the duchess, who was Princess
Louise, of Prussia. and by his son,
Prince Arthur Patrick aged 26. and
his beautiful 23-year-old daughter.
Princess Victoria Patricia. The Duke
| of Connaught is now nearing his six
; tieth birthday, but remains physically
and mentally active. He expects to
sail in about month for Italy. where
the party will embark for Nairobi.
! The duke and duchess recently at
tended the moving picture exhibition
showing the cinematographic repre-
sensations Of big game hunting in At
rica which were taken by Cherry
Kearton, the known bird and
beast photographer. who recently re-
turned from British East Africa after
a trip with President Roosevelt
Another expedition to the wilds Of
Africa, consisting of four English
students of science, will be leaving
England in March next for Lake Chad
in order to investigate the flora and
fauna of this region of Western Equa-
torial Afrdica Geodetic surveys and
geological observations will also be
made The expedition will not return
to England until June 1911.
The latest returns, just completed.
show that there We're 1878 paupers
in London (SO,743 in the warehouses;
and 45,O55 outside,) or 26 per 1000
of the population. The total is a de-
crease of 4,O02, as compared with that
for the corresponding day of Novem-
Der. 1908 This large drop, with the
exception of 13, has taken place in the