davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
SCOTCH EGGS.

A new and unusual dish called Scotch
eggs is a very pleasing innovation for
breakfast. To make il. use six hard
boiled eggs, chopped, and a paste made
OF one-half cupful OF stale bread
crumbs cooked soft in One-half cupful
of sweet milk. Into this put one cup
ful Of lean boiled ham minced fine and
seasoned with cayenne, One-fourt n
tesspOonful or mustard and one raw
egg well beaten. Roll in fine bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat until a deli
cate brown Served with bit of cress
and slice Of lemon this a very pleasing
dish.-The HousekeeDer
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
Water Spots on Satin.

r. w. H.-Water spots on messaline
satin cannot be removed very satisfac-
torily unless you are willing TO clean
the entire article. A water spotted piece
of satin, dipped in benzine or gasoIene
shaken out and when thoroughly dry
and carefully pressed will look as good
as new.
An application of ether will remove
other spots from satin very we'll and
VII not leave ring around the place
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
LOCAL MENTION.
BY the Best bed.

II does not cost you any more than
the ordinary kinds. All that you have TO
do is 20 simply insist on the name
"Berens' Bakery Rye Bread instead OF
accepting any loaf the grocer may chose
10 hand you. No matter what your
opinion o. rye bread may have been,
yoU will acknowledge that Berens' is
uneWaled in eating qualities by bread
OF any kind.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
WINTER SUITS.

Do not wear a winter suit that must
do duty another season too late in the
spring. II is more economical 20 buy a
cheap, lightweight suit rather than
risk the dust and general shabbiness Of
wearing q good cloth one on hot days.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

The finest tea grown IT. the world is
''Saiada" Tea. Sold only in sealed lead
packets. At all grocers. Trial packet,
10c.-Advt
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
"MilkD Bread Is the Best

IL is made in the real home way or the
finest patent -four which is mixed with
pure milk instead Of water. Every loaf
is baked just so. Delivered fresh and
clean from oven 20 table. Sc Homemade
pies, -20c. Holmes Bakery. Ist and u
SITS Phones Linen. 1910 and 1871
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

Z. c. Corn Flakes, &c; Jello, I-zc;
Raisins, TIC: Herring. Sc doz.: Fish Roe
So can; Salmon, So can; lbs. Fancy
Head Rice. 25c; 4 lbs. Lima Beans, 25c:
lbs. Navy Beans, Pc; 4 large cans To-
matoes, 25c; - Nutnegs. Sc; Paragon
Brand Piums, Zoe can; Pears, &c can.
143s = street northwest, and J. T. d.
Pyles other stores. mhg-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
r. w. CIaxton-

First arrival Old Point and Potomac
Shad-Roe Shad. $l.00 each: Buck Shad,
59c each 9i0Iz-946 La. ave. y. w. Phone
Main 80
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
HUGE BREASTPIN
CORRECT THING

Younger women are wearing the little.
round. turnover collars Of embroidery
and lace which were in vogue a gcacra-
ton ago. and with these collars the cor
rect ornament is a huge 'breastTin,, -
such as may be seen in almost any old
daguerTeotype taken during the civil
war time Canoes and round ca bochon
jewels set in circular or oval mount
ings are worn with these little collars.
and often plated rabat Of fine en-
broidery or lace like the collar hangs
below The big pin.
When material is to be cut away I'M
der lace use a piece Of pasteboard four
inches long, rounded at one end, and
cut wide enough 10 slip along between
the lace material This will make the
work easier and safer.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
a BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF hair Is
a yyoTnan's richest treasure. Dc
not neglect IL, let ia become
GRAY or FARgO. USE
Hsy,sk HzEs
e aEfh

ana IL will be RESTORED Go its
NATURAL COLOR and beauty; IR1e
scalp VIII be clean, the hair
healthy. glossy and Zuxurians-
something 60 be proud Of and 90
be admired. Then keep IL so in
the future by its regular use.
Is NOT A DYE
81 AND sec BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS.
Hays HarfinE Soap cures Eczemz, rec,
rough and Oh pped hands, and ali skin Diseases
Keeps skin fine and soft, &c. druggists sind
&c for free books. The Care Of the Skin . The
Cares the Hair"
PhiIO Hay Spec Co.. Newark. ~. =
oDoENELL'S PHAR, PEOPLES
PHAR. REH'S MODERN PHAE
STEVENS PHAR-. SPARKS
BROS STORES
The Washington times., 1909-03-09

Best-Safe- Bright. sl.75 CompIste put
on c. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. sls I2th
st 1908 q st.
The Washington times., 1909-03-09
The National Inverted Lioht

Rosenfeld's Ice Cream, 81 a Gallon.
Phone l. I00a si2 II ne
The Washington times., 1909-03-09


n of assist
the the Y. c. A in
opportunity
o M in whom / gsuch
dnearth
hookha
little
ment in which she vast guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Foot Ball That Kills.
From the Baltimore American

There has not been a week end since
the 1909 foot ball season began which has
not been marked by a report OF a serious
casualty resulting from one OF the nu-
merous contests which take place on Sat
urdays between college foot ball teams.
There have been numerous deaths this
other instances the victims have been
MANNED beyond recovery. In the game
between the University of Virginia team
and the team Of Georgetown University
on Saturday Archer Christian of the
University of Virginia eleven was 40
terribly injured that the hospital ply
sicians Immediately pronounced his con-
dition to be practically hopeless. and his
death followed yesterday morning. This
rapid succession of foot ball fatalities
cannot be explained away upon the easy
theory that they might have happened
in rowing. base ball or pretty much any
cher athletic sport AS a matter OF fact
there is no other sport which results In
tragic mishaps so frequently as does
foot ball. II is absurd to keep UP the
pretense that this particular pastime
as II is played between American college
teams Is not a dangerous anafr. And
IL is now apparent to the most casual
observation that the so-called reform OF
the game which was supposedly brought
about a few years back did not In the
least result In reforming the brutality
out Of the sport. The assurance was
given out and generally accepted in good
faith that under the changed rules foot
ball was to be a game of scientific tactics
and not a smuggling contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Hindoo Outrages.

Conditions in India must be serious
enough to give the government at Lon
don occasion for grave consideration
when things have come to such pass
that bombs are thrown in the street al
the viceroy. The outrage at Ahmedabad
cannot be regarded as other than q token
Of deep lying anti-British sentiment. II
Is of sinister significance, too. in that II
confirms the adoption by the malcon
tents Of European weapons. Bombs are
almost invariably indicative of organiza-
ton. They are rarely the product OF in
dividual enterprise. II is in the last de-
gree unfortunate that the anarchistit
ideas that prevail In western Europe
should have found Judgment In India
with the result Of assassinations.
This IL not the first time attempts have
been made to kill European oficials in
India by explosives. Although they have
not attracted much attention. there have
been numerous instances OF this kind
during the past two years. On one oc-
casion an attempt was made to wreck a
train carrying the lieutenant governor
of Bengal Bombs were thrown not Ions
ago in Chandergore. which Is still under
French authority. Early last year q bomb
was thrown into q carriage at Mosuffer.
pore, killing two ladies. As q result OF
this last mentioned outrage the Calcutts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

pervision over the workings II difficult,
In some cases impossible. Trust must be
placed in the working gang and In indi-
viduaI miners for the observance OF the
rules necessary to safeguard life. But
sometimes the management reduces the
supervisory force to the point where
danger lie multiplied unnecessarily by the
lack Of a steady. ceaseless inspection
necessary to maintain discipline and to
give force to rules.
The workers in the mines grow care
less. Knowing full well the dangerous
nature Of their occupation and the peril
Of their surroundings. they become indif-
ferent and take risks. In some mines
they disregard the requirements In the
matter Of snoring up roofs and walls, in
order to save time. They cut fuses TO
enable them to increase the number of
their shots in q day. They omit TO
give warnings before the blasts, out of
sheer laziness. They leave their safety
lamps open in the mines where danger
Gus gas Is present. These are the fail
ures and faults that cause most of the
catastrophes In our underground opera
tons today. and while they cannot all
be overcome by good management, they
can be in large measure reduced.
1t In Of course to the interest OF the
mine owners to lessen the dangers under
ground. and II IL hardly to be said that
those responsible are deliberately neglect
full of precautions. But when disaster
after disaster Is reported with appalling
losses OF life and with the causes &C
credited to some fault Of organization.
some failure OF discipline, the impression
grows In the public mind that these
wholesale sacrifices Of life are prevent
able and that the burden Of blame for
them rests upon those who are directly
In charge OF the mining enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Mine Disasters.

The efforts that were made some
months ago to find a way. through con-
ference under federal auspices. to lessen
the dangers TO life in American mining
industries have borne small results
Mine disasters continue with frequency
and with horrible results. The latest
catastrophe of this kind has Just occur.
red, in Illinois. where more than 300 men
with only the slightest chance for the
rescue Of any OF them.
II is considered to be well established
that in every such disaster there is a
certain degree of direct human respon.
sibility. These explosions do not occur
spontaneously from causes wholly beyond
the possibility of preventive care. Some
rule is violated. or some needless action
is allowed TO pass without reprimand
and correction. Ignorance on the par,
of the miners is accredited with a large
degree OF this responsibility. Tho mines
of this country are filled with worker,
who cannot read. and who are therefore
incapable OF understanding many OF the
precautions against disaster which under
the laws OF some OF the states muet bt
posted throughout the workings. For tn,
maintenance Of q force Of this character
in the mines the management must bs
held accountable.
From the nature OF the business Goa
mining IL extremely hazardous. tn.
operations are conducted over a large
area underground in the dark with thu
most complex system of thoroughfares
and hYways, Direct and continuous 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
bad!
The Washington Correspondent.

=
From the New York World.
In speaking Of the death of Raymond
A. Patterson. one Of his classmates at
yale. Mr.. Taft said: He was easily
one Of the first two or three Of that very
important body of men who influence
public opinion and hold high the stand
ards Of public life-the Washington cor
respondents Of the press of our country.
BY official experience and personal knowl-
edge Mr.. Taft Is peculiarly qualified to
testify to the character of the men who
represent the newspapers at the National
Capital. No man comes closer to the
government than the Washington CORE
spondent in his regular routine. His
business is to get news and publish II to
the world but constantly he Is made the
custodian Of private information which
he must hold in confidence Indefinitely.
He meets the President In person at the
White House and discusses public affairs
Honor binds him to silence. He calls on
the Secretary of State in his Office and
talks over foreign questions Of delicate
nature but his first duty IL to respect a
confidence. When the time comes To
make use OF his knowledge he is the bet
ter prepared, but until that moment ar
rives he is under an obligation Of honor
able secrecy which the government re-
quires Of its own officials.
Blowitz with all Of his self-vauntine
about his journalistic achievements. was
never on terms of more intimate COM
munication with statesmen than many a
Washington correspondent whose name
is unknown to the public. Delane Of the
London Times received no greater evil
dences OF personal confidence in official
quarters than come to many members OF
that body Of newspaper men in whose
praise Mr.. Taft has SO freely spoken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Investigations,

The coming session Of Congress may be
known as the session of Investigations
Accusations are flying in every direction
The sugar trust Is again under fire. Has
il corrupted the customs service of the
Treasury Department and shared Of
dcials high and low. as now alleged7 And
then We hear about the pro-this and the
anti-that; the loss TO the government BY
this and by that: tyranny In office. and
attempted tampering with officials fol
private gain. So much talk has created
curiosity. and in a government like this
curiosity must be reckoned with. Mex,
year a new House and a third Of the
Senate will be in the scale. and such in.
vestigations as may be ordered will enter
into the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Germany and America.

Count Won Bernstorff has incurred the
displeasure OF those OF his oountrymer
who found fault with Baron Won Stern
burg when the latter was serving as
German ambassador at this capital. II
will be remembered that Baron Won
Sternburg was denounced for making
himself too agreeable to the American
people. His critics in Germany accused
him Of trucking to the Yankees. When
he spoke In public 1t was in terms OF
too high praise Of the American spirit
ana progress. And he spoke too often.
The Yankees. finding him loquaoious and
admiring. called him out frequently. And
was it not an affront to Germany tina,
President Roosevelt should select the
ambassador as a sort of riding COM
panion. and address him Familiarity in
private conversation as Speck7
This tone Is adopted now toward Count
Won Bernstorff. His recent address al
Philadelphia affords the text. Why should
he on that occasion have pledged Ger
many 30 emphstically to peace? Why
have subscribed, in Germany's name. SC
unreservedIy to the Monroe doctrine!
Did he not know what Prince Bismarck
thought and once said about that doc
trine? AS the man Of blood and iron
had pronounced the doctrine american
impertinence." why should the present
German ambassador to America confess
to its force and appropriateness? And
why have Joined the ranks Of the talking
diplomats?
Count Won Bernstorff. we may be sure.
pursued the right course in accepting the
Philadelphia invitation, and would not
have voiced such sentiments as he did
without authority. He is in America to
contribute to the good feeling existing
between this government and his own:
and that may best be done by examining
our purposes In a spirit Of fairness. and
subscribing to our pleasant conventions.
In America representatives Of foreign
governments who can talk are often
asked and expected to talk, and an sp-
preciative atmosphere develops excellent
talking powers in some OF them
As for Prince Bismarck's opinion Of the
Monroe doctrine, while that doubtless
was most sincerely held and thoroughly
characteristic Of the man and statesman,
IL did not when expressed. and does not
now, represent any German purpose Of
challenge. And since that opinion was
expressed. and the great chancellor's re-
tirement from office and death. the Mon
roe doctrine has gained both in force in
America and in respect abroad. 1t is
better understood than ever before. and
better approved by those pledged to its
support with all the means at command.
AS Baron Won Sternburgs critics in
Germany did not prevail against him-did
not weaken him with his home govern
ment, or impair his usefulness here-as
little may We expect the same men to
injure Count Won Bernstorff. who has
started well as Baron Won Sternburg' 8
successor. and. taking his Philadelphia
address as a taste Of his quality. should
score success in his present assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

police made q raid. which disclosed q
fully equipped bomb factory.
A short time ago Lieut.. Col. Wyllie. who
had been prominent in the Indian service
was shot to death In London by Hindoo
student, who also killed a Parsee ply
stefan. a friend of Wyllie's. The con-
fession Of the murderer disclosed the fact
that he was acting in the interest of
widespread organization. fact that is
causing the British authorities TO ponder
seriously the advisability of undertaking
a far-reaching campaign In India for the
suppression of the agitators. 1t Is i'm
possible to contemplate the withdrawal
Of England from Hindustan. Such a move
would he the signal for internal strife and
for international complications. menacins
the peace of Europe. England Is In India
to stay. a fact which will doubtless De
made plain in some manner to those who
are conducting this shortsighted cam
paign Of murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

A Farmers Experience.
No wonder Uncle 81 feels sore
And wonders where he wins.
He sells his fruit and then pave more
To get II back in tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

sIIu order 70 avoid delays on account
u personal absence letters 70 TIE
srA1 should not be addressed 70 any
Individual connected with the once, but
samply 10 TN STAB, or to the Editorial
or Business Department. according 70
tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

The vacant chairs in the District Com
missioners' offices have already stimu-
lated a great deal Of patriotic ambition
that is doomed to disappointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

A Florida editor claims that his state
was the original garden Of Eden. To sup
port this view he must also contend that
what Eve gave Adam to eat was not an
apple, but q pineapple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

BY all surface indications Cairo. Ill.,. Is
a city that really needs some OF the mu-
nicipal reorganization ideas that are 60
ing to waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

Yellow streaks have been discovered on
Mars. This gives US something to talk
about in return for the interest which
our purple SHOWS doubtless arouse among
the MaYtians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

It is impossible for Paris to experience
any prolonged popular excitement without
reyerting to the Dreyfus case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
In Bad.

Jim Jiggtns was q Teller with disposi-
ton sweet,
An bout as smart as any average per-
son you might meet.
But he somehow got the worst OF 1t which
ever way he went.
Lendin' SO much money that he never
saved q cent;
Havin' lots O. friends who said he surely
was o. K.
A-workin' purity stiddy. but not maxim
nothin' pay.
There weren't no accountin' fur the sort
o. luck he had,
Exceptin' on the grounds that he were
Jest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

People who claim that they can tell
whether Cook has been to the pole by
studying his complexion do not say the
same thing concerning Matt Henson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

In spite of the comment he creates. the
mayor of New York has much easier
situation than the collector of customs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Valuable Assistance.

ibid you have any assistance when you
made your appearance as a singer"
YES" answered the amateur soloist.
There was a policeman keeping order in
the gallery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

A dollar and twenty cents a word has
been bid by a magazine for articles by
Peary. II sounds like a literary auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
He Surely Il.

From the Baltimore Sun.
"Some good local man Is having q
hard time landing In Warrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

The college professor who described the
dash to the pole as q sporting event is
waiting to see whether II will become as
rough as foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
bad!

He KEEP a-lookin' upward, stout an hope
full as could be.
Like them there trees a-growin' on a
rock beside the sea.
Where the climates ruther stingy an
the soil is mighty thin,
An there isn't no Encouragement to grow
with mentionin'.
But he took his share O. sunshine an he
fought his share O. tears.
An. never gittin' nowheres much. kept
livin' through the years.
His career was disappointin' as a man
an as lad.
It amt no use to blame him. He were
Jest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Rivalry.

so you and Mrs. Fiimgiit both have
aeroplanes.''
YES" answered Mrs. Cumrox. but hers
is dreadfully old style. Mine IL 1910
model
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

When the excitement promised In Con-
rress materializes Mr.. Roosevelt will
probably he more homesick than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

Foot ball enthusiasts can be depended
on to call halt before the game becomes
like q Kentucky feud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

In some circles of New York society
the noiseless divorce Is as much sought
as the quiet wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
Similarity.

rs the will of the majority anything
like q will in the probate courtr' asked
the man who tries hard to be facetious.
YES" answered Mr.. Huskins, Its prin-
cipai 6eneficiaries are usually its greatest
admirers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15

At all events there should be lecture
engagements enough to go round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-15
An Unidentified Comparison.

Truth crushed to earth will rise again" "
said the ready-made philosopher.
YES" answered the discouraged New
Yorker. 'Sbut Tammany frequently does
the same thing"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-28
MURRAY HOLDS UPPER
 HAND IN D0NLIN DEAL

Felix Isman declared himself too quickly" said a baseball man yester- day. He jumped at conclusoins when he announced the deal of Mike Donlin. He reckoned entirely without Manager Murray. Isman is not well posted as a baseball, affirs else he would have cinched the deal before making the details public. 1t is safe to say now that the tranaction is per manently blocked. McGraw was up to snuff, however, and would have had way the best of it by securing Magee and Moren, for he knows that Donlin. because of his physical condition, can not play in his old form again. Murray is next to DonIin's condition, and that is why he has blocked the deal-'
 President Johnson of the American League is among those who hold Mur- ray in esteem. It is fact that the Boston Americans were hot on Mur- rays trail when he signed with the Philadelphia club. Isman, by the way, paid s25. GOO several years ago for the horse Electioneer, and got a lemon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-28
BI.ERIOT IGNORED
 AT HOME TO-DAY
Especial from United Press.)

Paris. July 2S.-Lcuis Bleriot return ed to Paris this afternoon and was re- ceived with horors befitting his achievement in flying over the English Channel in his monoplane. A vast crowd met him at the station and the enthusiasm was unbounded- Ministers Barthou and Millerand received Bleriot on behalf of the government and con dueted to a large stand where speech making was indulged in. Employees of Bleriot's plant were given holiday and joined in the cheering. An offic- ial medal will be presented to Bleriot on Friday or Saturday by the city.
 M. Sommer is the latest French aero pianist 10 receive attention, his flight last night of one hour, 23 minutes and 30 seconds, being the third best ever made in France and the second best ever by a, Frenchman, that of Paul Tissandier, a Wright pupil, being first, his flight lasting one hour, 23 minutes and 39 3-5 seconds.