davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-05
DISHES FOR CONVALESCENTS

egg that was sent nt~away unta sted, when a
golden brown slice of toast small and
hot SurmOunted with a perfectly round
egg, its white fra and its Eolk just Gov
cred with pinl>y film. the whole served
on d pretty plate set on napkined tray.
eaten Immediately. 70 poach the
egg. have ready shallow pan-an ONE
let or iron frying pan-tWo-thirds full of
boiling Satel water, allowing a tea SPOON
ful OF salt TO quart Of water. If one is
deft with the fingers one can stir the
water to a little whirlpool i'm the center
then drop the carefully broken egg into
this The motion will wrap the white
around the yolk. making it circular and
symmetrical. If one is doubtful about
proficiency. break each egg into a cnIp
then slip into a buttered muffin ring set
in the pan of boiling salted water. Cover
and remove to the back of the range. As
scon AS firm remove with a buttered skim
mer. lay carefully on rounds of lightly
buttered toast. season with salt, pepper
and little butter, and serve at once on
d hot plate.
Boiled Eggs.
Have ready a saucepan containing boil
ing water. Carefully put in with a spoon
as many eggs are desired. having them
! covered with the water. Put on a cover
and push the pan to the back of the range
where the water will not boil For a soft
boiled egg leave in the water from six to
eight minutes. For hard boiled. thirty to
fcrty minutes. Ten minutes is the usual
time allowed. Serve i'm a warm egg cup
with a teaspoonful of butter and salt and
pepper to season
Evening star., 1909-03-05
CLUBROOMS FOR CARMEN.
Chicago Railway Company Plans
New Departure for Employees.

CHICAGO, March carmen in the
service of the Chicago City Railway Com
pany soon will have the advantages and
privileges accorded to members of an
aristocrati. club. Clubrooms equipped
with all conveniences are being furnished
in the new car barns being built by the
company. The first one will be opened
Sunday.
The barns cover city block and the
second floor is largely devoted to the
clubrooms, which contain a library, bill
lizard and pool tables, barber shop, boot
backing stands, shower baths and an as
sembly hall with a stage and piano.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
MANY JAPANESE RETURN HOME
SIGNIFICANT FIGURES OF THE
TOXIC FOREIGN OFFICE.
1000 More Leave This Country Than
Sail for States-Agreement De-
clared Effective.

TOXIC March J.-Returns just com
pleted by the foreign Office show that be
tween June and December 1908. 13o4
Japanese left the empire bound for the
United States, while $500 returned from
the United States during the same period.
OF those returning 3O31 travelled third
class across the Pacific, which indicates
they were of the laboring class. against
whom the emigration restric; ions of the
japanese government are particularly di-
rected
The total number of japanese sailing
for Hawaii from Japan during the same
period is shown to have been 1,131, while
those returning from the islands number
1852. of which number ISIS were third
class passengers.
During January. 1909. the foreign office
figures snow that 152 japanese sailed for
the United States from Japan, while .9J
returned to Japan during the same period
from that country. Two hundred and
sixly-four of the latter Travelled third
class
In the same month 14j Japanese sailed
for Hawaii, while 60 returned, all the
homeward Dound coming third class
Sequel to Agreement.
The months embraced by these figures
include the period in which the agreement
relative to emigrants to the United States
which was concluded between Thomas ].
O'Brien, the American ambassador. and
the Japanse foreign office i'll January,
1907, became actually operative The for
egn office points out that it has required
several months to perfect system where
by the entire field OF emigration could be
brought under control
The foreign officials are particularly in
sstent in calling attention to the fact
that on the figures given 1000 more re-
turned TO Japan than sailed 10 the United
States during the past eight months and
they state that this year will be extreme
ly significant Of the effective opera ion
of the Japanese agreement with the
United States.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
est is here with the St Paul Roosevelt

west is here with the st. Paul Roosevelt
Club.
The band is composed of thirty MEM
bers. under the leadership of w. S. Peck,
with Wright Tarbell manager. 1t has
Travelled a longer distance TO reach Wash
ington than any other musical organiZa-
ton in the parade except the Philippine
Consta bulary Band
President Roosevelt accorded the mem
hers of the band "A reception in the east
room of the White House Tuesday after
noon. and it is expected President Taft
will do likewise tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-03-05

Brooklyn to argue personally habeas cor
pus proceedings, by which he hopes to
gain his liberty. Patrick will set forth
that the Communication Of the death SER
tence TO life Imprisonment was illegal.
and he has heretofore declared that he
would rather die. He started the argu-
ment of his case Monday, but ii was
continued at his request.
Patrick lef. Sing Sing this morning in
charge OF detectives and is due in court
this afternoon
Evening star., 1909-03-05
TO ARGUE HIS OWN CASE.
Patrick Leaves Sing Sing Under
Guard for Brooklyn Court.

NEW YORK March 5.-Aibert T.
Patrick. who is serving life term In
sing Sing prison for the murder OF Mil
ionsire William Marsh Rice, will make
lis second appearance before the appel
late division Of the supreme court In
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Big Loan to Repair Storm Damage

NEW YORK, March 5.-TO repair the
damage done by the recent rains and
storms in Costa Rica. the United Fruit
Company has just made loan Of 100000
to that government. according to Minor
c. Keith Mr. Keith also announced that
Costa Rica viii shortly have railroad con-
nections from ocean to ocean.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
Compromising Incense
for Use at Home

incense burners are ornamental as well
as useful and can be purchased in all
kinds of metal. according to the price.
while the spicy scents burned in them
can be made at home at small expense
10 secure spicy, fragrant odor in a
fiat, shallow basin. filed with boiling wa
ter. put a teaspoonful of cinnamon oil
and the spicy fumes will be sent out by
the steam. If it is possible to keen the
vessel where ii will simmer, but not boil
the steam. being longer retained. acts
longer and a whole room may be per-
ruined Oh of lavender may be used i'm
the same way. as may any OF the punaent
naEorS such as nerOii. rhodium etc The
only trouble with the method is that it is
not specially attractive to look at, and
50 cannot he done in the presence of
guests. However. room once perfumed
IL this manner will retain the OdOr for
several hours
Cinnamon. ground, and cassia put away
IN garments give fragrance that re-
minds one of spicy isles. Sandalwood is
"i course, the sweetest of all Some old
wlSeacres believe that cinnamon has dis
lnfectant properties when burned in y
room, and will kill germs However this
may ne, some of the powder thrown OH a
hot shovel will make a sick room smell
fresh.
Pastilles to Burn
fdStlll"S, the SweeteHcd lumpS that may
be burned in brazers are chiefly of now
dered charcoal. held together with gum
trasacanth, and favored with aromatic
powders. An inexpensive compound is
maze from foIr ounces each of olibanum
ana benzoln. q dram each of oils of Law
ehder, cloves, cinnamon thyme caraway,
S;thddl fhodlum and Uranium, an ounce
OF nitrate OF potassium, and two pounds
of powdered willow charcoal
into this the nitrate is put All the oils
are mingled, and the first two ingredients
are put with the charcoal, being thorough
iN stirred. The last is then slowly worked
into tie oils. and the gum at the same
time. If the mass is too stiff TO work
little Watef may he added until a Iump
that can be handled is formed. 1t is then
made into small cones and put away to
harden. These, to use, are lighted and
put into a braZier.
Excellent Incense.
Very simple is compound of two
ounces of powdered gum olibanum. half
an ounce each of powdered benzoip and
mErrh and five ounces of prepared char
coal This is held together with gum
traSacantn- Half an ounce should be
enough. \ little different in odor is an
other combination of two ounces each of
sandalwood and benZoin, an ounce and a
half Of olibanum an ounce each of cas-
carilla, cinnamon, cloves and inter- and
seven ounces of charcoal. All the inere-
dents are powdered. They are bound to-
gether with gum tragacantn rolled into
sticks and dried. They are then ready
for use.
Evening star., 1909-03-05
FAMOUS WESTERN BANI.
Fourth Infantry Players Here With
St Pau. Club.

The Fourth Infantry Band. South Da-
kota National Guard. of Watertown s.
D.. one of the famous bands of the north
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
METAnORPHOS|S
Of SEATTLE
NEW MAP SHOWS WONDERFUL
CHANGE IN TOPOGRAPHY OF
COAST CITY OWING TO RE
GRADE.

A comparison of the topographic
map of Seattle and vicinity made in
1893 by the United States geological
survey with the revised map of 1908,
the field work for which was COM
pleted this season by c. F. Eberly
and party, of the survey, affords
striking graphic illustration of the
growth of one of the remarkable Pa
cific coast cities. The 1908 map
shows the city limits as including
several square miles of hilly country
with no houses or streets and prob
ably but a trail here and there to
an isolated cabin in the forest. Now
all this area is occupied by paved
streets and thousands of buildings.
OF course, it might be stated simply
that the population had doubled or
trebled in the last few years, or that
the built-up areas had increased
fourfold; but the portrayal of the
city on the may is the most COM
prehensive way of telling the story
of this unusual growth.
"The topographer, when detailed
to do revision work, expects to find
new streets, new railroads, and many
new buildings" said Mr.. Eberly, "but
just a little experience leads him to
believe in the stability of the hills
and the constancy of the water sup
ply. 1t took the Duwamish river
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
No WAR WITH
THE JAP AhESE
FORMER WAR CORRESPONDENT
SAYS JAPANESE ARE PREPAR-
ING FOR ANOTHER GO WITH
RUSSIA.

"The fear that seems to have pos
sessed a great many people that the
United States is on the verge of war
with Japan, seems almost ridiculous
to a man who knows the facts, says
w. H. Brill, known throughout the
country as war correspondent and
general writer, who was in Tacoma
for a few days. Mr. Brill spent more
than two years in Japan and Manchu-
ria during the period of the Russo
japanese war and saw more actual
service in the field than any other for
eigner who was allowed to witness
the hostilities. At that time he was
acting as a correspondent for the
Associated Press. He has temporari-
" deserted the newspaper business
and was in Tacoma in the interests
of Klaw & Erlinger's presentation OF
the dramatic version of Sir Gilbert
Parker's 1.-THE Right of Way"
which, with Guy Standing and Theo-
dore Roberts in the leading roles,
will be produced at the Tacoma the
alter.
1.-THE Japanese have no idea of go
ing to war with the United States.
They could gain nothing by such
move and even if they had every de-
sire to fight us they would be unable
to do so, because of their financial
condition. The enormous debt which
was the result of the war with Rus
STA must be paid before any thought
of other wars can be considered.
And then the Japanese know that
Russia is never defeated, and that
when she is good and ready she will
again make the attempt to carry out
the ambition of Peter the Great-an
ice-free port on the Pacific. 1t is for
Russia that Japan is preparing, not
for the United States. believe the
Japanese government is in earnest in
its desire to restrain immigration in
this direction. The presence Of ia
panese here can do the home coun-
try no good, while their presence In
Korea and Manchuria, where they will
build up the country and form mar
kets which will naturally turn to
Japan, will help the home country
and add to its prosperity"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22


ats.4 He could not ~. Aswn and II
was necessary to ANNN I'm n the
arms every moment Even then NJ
breathing was dimcult. I did net
think he would live until morning.
At last I thought of my mothers
remedy. Chamberlain's Cough Rom
eiy, which we gave, and 1t Afforded
prompt relief, and now three days
later, he has full yrecovered. Under
the circumstances I would not hesi-
tate a moment In saying that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. and that
only, saved the life Of our dear little
boy" For sale by all dealers.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22

ton per Sc will always prove a fail
ure," said he. The mind will be
quickened, the faculties strengthened
and the hand skilled, but the young
man or the young woman goes forth
with greater possibilities for evil. II
you do not build into your heart, or
city or nation the principles of NOR
atty with religious basis, your
work will be in vain. Athens cul-
minating in splendor during the age
of Pericles went down because she
was rotten to the core and France
declined from the position of the
foremost power in Europe during the
age of Louis XIV. for the same rea-
son. The pastor closed his sermon
with an appeal to young men to real
ize the glorious opportunity which
Is offered them for service in helping
to build up a community which will
exemplify the principles which he
enumerated. The strong men of the
nation, he asserted, wer strongly i'm
bued with the religious instinct as
shown by their pronounced views on
this question entertained by such
men as Gladstone, Cleveland, Harri-
son. Bryan and Roosevelt. He urged
them not to assume the attitude OF
the religious parasite, but to assist
in helping to make the church a
mighty bulwark for good in the COM
r,uuitv
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
Continued on Eighth Page. }
Unequaled as . Cure for Group.

Unequaled as q Cure for Group.
Besides being an excellent rem
edy for codls and throat troubles,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is un-
equaled as a cure for Group" says
Harry Wilson, of Waynetown, Ind.
When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, this remedy will pre-
vent the attack. It is used success
fully in many thousands Of homes.
For sale by all dealers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Hoffman came
back yesterday from Long Beach,
California, where they have been
spending the winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
DO NOT OVERLOOK
HIGHER THINGS
DIR. STEVENSON, IN HIS SERMON
LAST NIGHT, SAYS THAT THE
ACCUMULATION OF WEALTH
is NOT EVERYTHING.

There is no such thing as morality
being taught separate and apart from
religion" declared DR.. w. A Steven
son at the Presbyterian church last
night in his sermon in which he dis
cussed "The Function of the North
Central Washington Development
League" Taking for his text "Ren-
der unto Caesar the things which are
Caesars and unto God the things
which are Gods" he pointed out the
duties and the responsibilities which
rested on the people of North Cen
trail Washington in respect to NOR
atty, education and religion while
they are engaged in developing the
material resources of the region
1.-THE function of the league" said
he, els to blaze the trail; to do pre-
liminary work so that a superstruc-
ture may be reared which will be
credit to the spirit of enterprise
manifested by the people of this Sec
ton of the state We are here in
this city, in this commonwealth to
lay foundations and it behoOves us
to lay them we'll so that they will
not need to be taken up and relaid.
We. are engaged in empire building
and the same principles which under
lie the building of an empire also
underlie the building of individual
character"
In the development or his theme
the speaker emphasized the necessity
and Importance of Sabbath observ-
ance in accordance with the COM
mandment which says "Six days
shalt thou labor" To this he at
tributed the moral strength of The
Hebrew people in comparison with
that of their surrounding neighbors.
They were an industrious nation, a
Characteristic which has marked
them throughout their history. "The
man." said he, "who can't do his
work in six days don't work. He
only baubles and fools. In empire
building workers are needed and they
must be imbued with moral pur-
pose" This idea was further eluci-
do ed by reference to the spirit of
industry and moral purpose which
characterized the men who settled
New England and Virginia in the
early stages of their growth.
Education, he further declared, is
essential to empire building. The
Hebrew was the most highly educat-
ed and enlightened nation OF the Sc
mftic race and this was because en-
phasis on early education was a ma
tional trait of this people. "Educa-
tion." he said, consists in placing
child in possession of its historical
spiritual, moral. intellectual and
physical inheritance. The early
founding of Harvard. Yale, Brown,
Princeton, Columbia, Williams and
Mary's colleges attested the import
once which our forefathers placed on
this subject In making application
to local needs as affecting secondary
education, he emphasized the study
of horticulture He inclined to the
belief that more emphasis should be
placed on this subject than on man
ual training because of its local inn
portance The opportunities for the
oretical and practical work in horti-
culture and irrigation in the schools
Of this region are unsurpassed.
The speaker placed strong empha-
sis on the necessity of coordinating
morality and religion in the process
OF empire building. Moral educa-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22
posed to raise the general rate of so
francs to $3.50.

francs to $3.50.
1t is proposed, however, in
large number of cases to reduce the
general rates, while leaving the mini
mum unchanged. The effect of this
would be to lessen to some extent the
disadvantages under which American
manufacturers have to compete at
present with other foreign goods in
France Among the more important
changes of this kind may be mention
ed electric apparatus of various kinds
and refrigerators, etc., the reduc-
lions ranging from 20 to 40 per cent,
according to weight. Among the
changes affecting both the general
and the minimum rates are the fol-
lowing: Hams, present general rate
so francs, proposed, so; minimum 80,
proposed, 40; cottonseed oil, linseed
oil, and peanut oil, present general
rate francs, proposed 26; minimum
6, proposed IA; pig iron, proposed
increase in general rates of so per
cent and over; increase in minimum
rates of 33 per cent and over; iron
and steel ingots, blooms, bars and
billets, increases under the general
tariff ranging from 25 per cent to
500 per cent, and in the minimum ta-
riff up to 500 per cent and over.
Similar increases are proposed for
sheet and hoop iron and steel; loco
motives, sewing machines, machine
tools, iron and steel cables, ETC., in
creases ranging from Is per cent to
zoo per cent under the general and as
high is $50 per cent under the mini
mum; motor boats, pneumatic tires,
scientific instruments and apparatus
and Photographic apparatus, which
are free under the present tariff, are
to be dutiable at 10 per cent id va
loren under the minimum. Type
writer's. at present dutiable az toys
at the rate Of Is francs under the
general and 60 francs under the
minimum per 100 kilos, It IL proposed
to tax at the rate Of rs frames under
the general and so francs under the
minimum per machine. which
amounts to an increase Of SOC per
cent and over, according to the weight
of the machine. There are number
Of similar changes on leather and
leather goods. In a number of in
stances. 1t is proposed to reduce the
rates, among the more important re-
ductions being copper bars. printing
presses, ETC.. knitting machines. ma
chimes for ruding. folding and book
binding: detached parts Of machin-
lery In the rough. cable iron and
steel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-22

Prof. 81. a. Howell, of Havana, Caba,
Recommends Chamber1ain's
Cough Remedy.
"As long az I can remember my
mother was q faithful user and friend
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, but
never in my life have I realized its
true value until now" writes Prof
H. A. Howell. Of Howell's American
school, Havana, Cuba. ION the night
of February our baby was taken
sick with a very severe cold; the
next day was worse and the follow.
ing night his condition was desper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.
For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont partly cloudy with probably
rain in north portion tonight and
Friday, warmer in south portion,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-21
BIG RAID IN HARDwIck
Five Loads Of Liquor Secured and
Nine Arrests Made.

So Johnsbury. Jan. 21.--What is
said to have been the most extensive
liquor raid in the history OF Caledon-
ia county. was made at Hardwick yes
terday morning by Sheriff George F.
Winch on a warrant issued by States
Attorney R. w. Simonds. Sheriff
Winch went to Hardwick with seven
teen deputies armed with fourteen
search warrants and twelve state war
rants. In two hours he had secured
five loads Of liquor. principally whis-
key, although there was beer. ale and
gin, and had arrested nine prisoners.
The sheriff left thirteen deputies
there to make further arrests. Three
loads Of liquor and the prisoners were
brought here,
The prisoners include w. Z. Hop
kins, proprietor of the Hopkins Inn,
his brother, William Hopkins, his
housekeeper, Bessie Wheeler, James
Carear, Mrs. Barbelli, Mrs. Rossi.
Francisco Vala, Mrs. Ambrosonia and
George Daniels, proprietor of the
HaTdwick Inn.
These prisoners were arraigned In
Caledonia county court before Judge
w. H. Taylor for the assignment of
bail
The raid caused great excitement.
1t had been carefully planned and no
Suspicion had been aroused Each
deputy was assigned to his task so
the officers acted simultaneously In
making the seizures
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-01-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Mrs S. II. Blackmer of Bennington
Center is in Troy today.
Miss Caroline Wilcox of Main st,
is spending the day in Troy
DR.. ]. r. Wilson of Main street is
confined to the house by illness
James Kelley has resigned his posi-
ton at the Bennington Sanitary laun-
dry and now in Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs e. H. Boughton OF
Easton. n. Y, were recently guests at
Tichenor place at Bennington Cen
ter.
George w. Dubray of Rutland is
acting as conductor on the Chatham
division during the absence of James
II. Shufelt.
Many persons from out of town are
attending the Three Big Sales at
II. Harry Levins corner of North and
Pleasant streets. The sales will con
tinue for the week
Mrs. William Gelaise of Albany,
Mrs. Thomas Morrissey of Cohoes
and Mrs. Donnelly of White Creek at
tended the funeral Of the late Mrs
Honora Tracy from st. Francis de
Sales church this morning
Mass of months mind was cele-
bratcd Yesterday morning at ten o.
clock In st. Marys Cathedral. Mgr'
]. NJ. Cloarec sang the mass, the Kew
] f. ellis was master of ceremonies
and the Rev. j. p. Rand of Wlnooski
omclatcd as deacon with the Kew. .,
I.acouture as subdeacon' me cnol
wns made up of priests, twenty-five
of whom were seated In the chanoel'
Among the priests present we're Rev
A. ]. Barron Of bennington, Rev; T.
C. schaefer Of North Bennington, Rev
W. A. Plamondon of Burlington, the
very Rev II. NJ Salmon, S. S. %;
superior Of ST. Mlchaels college ana
the very Rev. Hubert zilles, c. SIS. K.
of Saratoga, representing the diocese
OF Albany.-Burlington Free Press