davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
By EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD

the naNot y custard may appear or the
family bill OF fare several times n week
and never wear out It's welcome.
Beat the eggs without sensrn,irr
whites and yolks, until ~stringiness is 70.
moN cd mt do not boa, over-lorr mr.
they viii float on the surface Of mo Will,
instead of minrlins properly. Add Ia fine
beaten eggs. the sugar. mill, and flavor.
ms. pour into Individual or q largo stone
ware bowl. sct In tho dripping pnn Of ho,
water ard bake about half an hour IN a
moderate oven. The individual custards
will AXE more quickly than the largo
orc.
COF'rEE CUSTARp.
PAT ouo-half cup ground coffee in a lit
tie muslin bag and drop INTO four cups
Of cold milk Let stand tweuty !ninutes.
tueii put into the double boiler until 1t
Peaches the sctldng point COOK Eve
minute, iiou remdvo the bag and pour
.thc bot uiik ovcr four beaten eggs and
four heaping tables poontuis sugar. Pour
into e rustard bowl and set in tie pan
OF lot Vat"r IN the oven. OF II r'cfcrreI
turn bach r;o tho double oo,ler. Cooh
urlU th.,lcus. strain, set aside IT, cno!
. . o ~ VI 81 OH
l' ~ '"' '.i'"' S"s"' III II Nh""'''
I%iryiur pan ard stir until it ,ncl,s and
-
ing tra amogpt of sugar and aavn,in,
win anina
In In"r' " 1"'oIate cuStard srs'e 4
'tu" chocolate Over IN" tons OF custdrdS
just ~ 'n'} ar" read! tn 80 INTO tI'
% '' 10y ''N'' "'' 'o'"'N " cr'Sp ''a'lhf
... .,.oso ,ho ora . . 49,
ia.. ,o-a r,ad. y -,
,o, .t ,,,,ca u.i,, No. 81.
,,t. .-.., c,s,,r, q. 80 -.
m-,4,1,... r.oshf, sr,,oa .oa,x,, ,.,'
,..ro. ,,a ,ich,ir s,roros -. $50.
,,rrt,. T., ..o ,,,,, c,s,,,d r,n,or ate,
o,a,,o rf-A 49, ..o,pis VIVA, ,,Loa ,,r.
49,. a ,,,h sr.,a ...na
-.
sour Nnpr ,.o,D Man, !. vrc1prs
NbiIa mania euea, ie san , rea,ure ~.
the sn,iu. rurk.ie 10, mo give van a roN
moro evccllan. rncinoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

milk. two teaspoons of baking powder
sitt~l with tuo cupfuIs of flour, the
whites ~ the eggs beaten stiff. and
enought more flour TO make a sof, dough
to roll. Cut with plain or fancy cutters
and bake In q moderate oven.
MAPLE CUP PUDDtNGs.
one cupful Of maple syrup. one cupfil
Of milk, ouc-half crptul OF butter. two
level teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
siftcd with two scant cupfuls IT hour.
Steam in cups for two hours.
MAPLE INDIAN PuDDING.
Moi.ten Two cupfrls Of corn meal with
boiling water. add onc-haif cupfui OF
butter, onc-half cupful Of sugar. ono cup
ful " maple syrup, one and onc-half cup
'uls OF milk. one-half teaspoonful of salt.
ono c,ipful Of seeded raisins. une-haIf
~teaSpoonful OF cinnamon and nutmeg
:Iixed. and hakc slowly for thre, hours.
Serve with cream.
MAPLE PIE.
Line u TN WITH nice crdst and Nh with
q c,statu made of one cupful of thick
maple syrup, the Juice ard grated find
OF one lemon. one egg. ono t~easpoontul
VI ilohf. Cover the top when done with
Il ,nerlngue made Of the white OF at egg
beaten stiff with n Tablespoonful 81 pVa
der"d maple sugar. and biown slightly.
CABRACtE PICKLE.
Ioi"r" ne cabbage makes his farewell
DO" for the season p good yicklc can Nc
made 10 have on hand for lieiuc NtN cold
neat' during summer. Ada 10 two ga.
IONS OF finely chopped cabbage tWo
quarts good vinegar. three cI four chop
ped onions. onc-half riip gratcd hur>eral-
lsh. ore tablespoonful each cinnamon.
cloves. alispice. mustard and tl,nerr
two ta~blespoonfuis white mustard seed
two tahlcspoonfuls whole black peppers
three o. four chill ~ Mexican peppers
three red peppers. onc-hal cdpful salt
and three fourths pound brown sugar
Cook an hour or longer and can Will.
hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
TIL; DAISIES.

In the great green park with the wooden
palin8s-
The wooden palings 50 hard 10 climb
There are fern and foxglove, primrose
and violet
And green things growing all the time;
AMI out in the open tho daisies grow.
Pretty and proud in their proper places,
Millions Of white-friiled daisy-faces
Millions and nilliors not one or two
And they call 20 the hluebeiis down IN the
wood.
Are you out-ars YOU in We have been
so good
All tho schooltine wintor through.
~, now its playtir0e.
The gray time. the May time.
We are Out AT play where ure on.
F. Nesbil. in the Pail Mall Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28


Plenty OF work these DAYS for the
housewife whose sprirg cleaning IS still
unfinished. whose garden and dooryard
stDl claim hcr attention. whose rapidly
implying preserve closet calls for rein
forcements and whose fura and woolous
aust all he carefully looked over.
eansed and packed away 50 as 90 icfv
the would-he ravaees Of the rapacio Is
7tofh.
Spring sewing is on too with old clothes
20 he revised and brought up to date and
Few ones made. Vet with IL all it is
he wise woman who takes a few short
-Iits here and there. so as to get time to
lce Tho wild flowers growing. take in
great soul-sStisfying draughts of the
.Nce, ~prtng-scented air. and loaf q lit
SIC willie "invitiug ones soul With the
aody driven Al high pressure to the last
extremity OF endurance. the mental out
ouk Is blurred. the temper gets danger
Dusty explosive, the disposition soured and
wo are far from pleasant to live with. '
Better is It therefore. 90 let soma of the
non~-eSseutlals go hv the board. while we
.ako a little lime to absorb our share OF
n. beauty and healing about Is.
While every one likes some little des-
sert FOR dinner. these need not he SO
Elaborate as to take much of the house
wife's time In their PREPARATION. Gus
ards, tabooed through the winter on ac-
count Of the high prices Of eggs, car
now be used freely. They are very cas-,
to make and need never spell failure, II
rertain Axed rules are observed
WHOLESOME DELICATE CCSTARD.
The easiest and incest way to make .
custard, is to bake il. setting the dist
containing II, in a larger one OF no
water. The oven should be moderate
and the moment the Custard Is done
which can be told by slipping knit
dow the side, Rnd II n come, up cleaI
with none % the custard adhering. tim.
: up. Take from the oven and lift on
" the hot water. Let COO gradually
thcn set IN the cellar or in the Ice DO,
until ready 10 serve. TIE rule FOR
plain custs,,l Is an easy one 10 remcnn
Der. -Four eggs 90 every d'Iart OF swee
fresh milk A tablespoonful OF sugar t
each ege, a pinch Of salt aud favoriuI
ss desired. NltneE il r good old-fash
fuuod Havor for = custard but ny varHin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
CITIZENSHIP IN
SISTER REPUBLICS
Roosevelt Lectures in Paris on
the Strenuous Life and Peril
Of Race Suicide.

1 tttes afntos Ia mart bo tufd
"V'itn Won here. ana With us f., my
o,n hon,e in the long ,un suoreea -,
saiIrre will pc conditioned imam the way
Ia vni-b The averane man The average
woman dncs his or hc- sut, nrs, IN tho
ordinary over, day .rairs n. ITO and
nev, fin those great orcasional crises
which cal, ro- the hero,. virtues. The
nveroeo cltlycn r,us, no good citizen
II our republics are to .ucrecd. The
.,rcan, Win no, ,n,mauentlv rise higher
than he main source. qnd the main
source Of national hover and national
sreatnoss 10 cound In the average cittzpn-
eli, Of the nation r. ercfo,e IL hehonves
n. ,n 40 our bog, 10 SEQ HAT the stand
arj Of tive AVERAGE cti2eu f. kort hl-h.
ard yin. ayprare caonn, he kep, high
uula.e the standard az the tad0re is vcrt
much lipnor
eff is we'll II q large uInpnrlOr Of TO
leaders IN an, ron-fIi,. in :.. .e,l..
rae, ero. as = n7a.tor ot conn .. dawn
rror, t,o clae.cs rrY,r.ct,rd H. .Nia ,rNt.
or.e t,-day. A,t u.l nro.dcl .rat hose
classes rns.ee~ 20 yIf,q n. srr1aa.,.
with 10 plai. pc,ile md of d.totion
tn u,o.t 5deal, Won eud tr,.c I.kc -ou
hav. recel, ed special ad.satn2o~. -o,i
usve all u Won had the opporiun,t, for
mental training; many @" -on have had
leisure mos; Of you have mad p chance
for the enjoyment OF $50 far sre''''
"' -
~
T''
SHANE oN IIMID Spjl%
"t, * Iot 'ne critic who counts. not
'ho man VINO poin's ont how tho strong
man siunules. or where the doer Of
decd. could have lone them better. Tn.
-rodit belongs 10 tho man who is actual
Is in the arena. whose face Is marrcd by
| dust and sweat and blood vino strives
"aliantl,. VINO crrs. and comes short
| again and again. because there t. no ct
Tort without error and shortcomings. but
! who does actually strive to do the deeds.
| who knows the great enthusiasm. the
great devotlons who spends imSelf In
q worthy cause. who 1T the best KNOWS
In tho end the triumph 81 ms ach'eNe-
ment, and who at the worst. II IA" fal's'
AZ least fails Will" daring greatly. so that
MS plac" SHAH never ne WIN those colo
and amid souls MO hn"" neither victory
nor defeat.
shame on ne man or 'uIuVdt"l 'a"tc
who permits refinement 10 develop In y
faStidionNresS that unhts hin' '"r DONG
the rough work OF a "orkadaN world
Among the free peoples who govern
themselves ther" IL bur a small tielc OF
usefulness open for the men OF clustered
HE who shrink from contact with theil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

The years al the Sprins
And days at the dawn
Mornings at seven
The hill sides dew rearlcd,
The larks on the wing
The snaiis on tho thorn
God In his HEAVIER
AIRS light with the world
Browning In "Fippa Passes"
Common Things
Give me. dear Lord. thy magic common
things,
Which all can SEQ, which all may share,
Sunlight and drew drops. grass and stars
and sea.
Nothing unique or new and nothing rare
Just daisies. knapwecd, wind among the
thorns.
Some clouds 10 cross the blue Old SKY
above;
Rain. winter fires, a useful hand, =
heart.
The common glory Of n woman love.
Then when my feet no longer tread old
paths.
Keep them from ~fouling sweet thing.
anywhere
Write ore old eritaph in srace-lit word
sucn things look tairer that He soiourn
cd here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

Warm three Cupfule OF ma pie syr1p IN a
sauc" pan until 81 will melt. then cream
with one cUpful Of butter. Md NO we'll
beaten yollls ~ four egg one c.pfnl a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
SUFFER-

Dreamed Potatoes
Egg salad
Custard sponge cake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

MENU SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cerca,
Eice and Saiuou Croqucttcs. NatercresS
Maple Biscuits
CoNce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

In this. as in former contests, every good worker viii be
amply rewarded. so that no one need hesitate to enter the con-
test for fear Of getting no returns for effort expended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28

In snort the good citizen In = republic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-28
VOTING CONTEST
The Free PRESS OFFERS AT.
TRACTIVE PRIZES FOR THOSE
WHO WILL HELP SECURE SUB.
SCRIBERS

The Ave successful candidates will choose from these s1
prizes in the order of their vote, The winner with the larges
vote will choose first and the winner with the smallest vote vii
have the last choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
FORGETS LICENSE AFTER
THIRTY YEARS. COURTING
Bridegroom Oversight Causes More
Delay and Amuses His Friends,
But the Knot Is Tied.

NEW YORK, August 5.-After counting
Miss Margaret Mcconnell thirty years.
Nathan B. Hallett. retired druggist of
Dobbs Ferry. N. Y, got her to get the
wedding for 4:3O o'clock yesterday after
noon. But 1t did not take place till an
hour afterward, because the eager swain
had forgotten to get a license.
After he had remedied that omission
the ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few friends in the Dobbs
Ferry presbyterian Church by the Rev.
r. NJ. Bergley.
Hallett now lives in Cameron, n. Y.
and he and his bride will reside there
after a honeymoon among the great
lakes. Miss Mcconnell met Hallett thirty
years ago when he was studying medicine
IN New York and they fell in love. They
had kept up their courtship ever since
IN mild way. After all these years of
waiting friends thought it great joke
when the lack of a license caused further
delay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 5--The cotton
market opened steady at decline of
fa1c points. in response to weak cables
and further showers in Oklahoma and
north Texas. Liquidation WAS not ur-
cent, however. and on renewal OF run
support. in conjunction with covering,
prices rallied sa10 points within few
minutes Local opinion was that Texas
showers thus far had been insufficient
% check deterioration. Later August was
old ND sharply, and other months fol-
lowed to within 3a4 points Of last nights
-lcse.
The news from Texas continued more or
less unsettled throughout the forenoon
and prices gradually worked of Tor
point from top on new crop positions, al
though August held very firm at about 70
points net advance in response to nerV-
,us scattered covering by short interests
Private reports from Texas indicated that
rain fell yesterday and last night at
lutte a good many points. although none
IF the advices indicated that the pre-
>ipitation was heavy. Bulls. therefore
claimed that without soaking rains the
-rop would not be materially helped.
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 1o.o3; MID.
ling gulf, 1880. Estimated receipts OF
cotton at the ports today. Loco bales,
against l,622 last week and l,3'9 last
rear For the week, 1o.0D bales. against
%. $50 last week and 10.25l last year. To-
laws receipts at New Orleans. 3O6 bales,
against 157 last Year, and at Houston
no bales, against 30 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

1t was necessary to interrupt the gen.
eral conversation at the meeting of the
stock exchange several times today in
order to continue the daily call. This was
due to a larger attendance of brokers
than for some time past.
Some satisfactory results were reached,
as the broker who had been trying to
secure couple of two-share lots of the
Washington Railway preferred stock
several points below the market relin-
pushed that purpose today and took the
four shares at the current figure.
1t is thought that the market now be-
ing free from this buying order which
has been hanging over for some time
past, will show the effects which are
usual at such times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August 5.-Some OF the
larger commission houses took a decided
bearish stand on the wheat market to-
day and were backed by elevator people,
who appeared to have a supply for sale
on all bulges Larger shipments from
Argentine than expected and talk of
heavy consignments from the Danube
were indirect sources of sentiment I'M
favorable to the bulls. A number of the
local professional traders were fighting
on the buying side. but today, unlike
yesterday, seemed to be without support
from the northwest. Indifference on the
part Of millers was cited as an argument
for lower prices, and so was the free
movement from first hands The market
opened unchanged to Is off, with Septem-
Der at 1.021s to 1.02as, a loss of "a to H.
Following came decline to 1.O1h
A moderate amount of short selling
overcame initial tendency to firmness
in corn. September started !. up, at
G2a4, touched 627s and fell to 621..
Business in oats was light mostly
local. The opening figures for Septem-
Der were a shade higher at 81, and i'm
proved another sixteenth. Then there
was a reaction to 36Aa36N
Provision trade was chiefly in lard.
which was being sold by one of the
packers. Quotations eased off some
what after opening sc lower to a shade
higher. First sales of the September
option were at 21.47s for pork, IL. so to
IL .62s for lard and Has for ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
MAN TAKES BACK WITH
PISTOL PAYMENT ON DEBT
Afterward Surrenders the Money to
Creditor and No Arrest
Is Made.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, August o.
Held I'D at the point of revolver and
robbed of 5000, and afterward paid back
the sum by his despoiler. is the experience
told by Andrew Thomas, member of the
firm of Moves. Thomas & Co.. wholesale
jobbers of this city. Thomas returned
here yesterday from the mountains of
Fayette county, where he was paid the
money.
Tolliver, for which Tolliver owed more
than 5000. Last week upon information
that TolItver was about to leave the state
he was taken in custody by a constable
and then paid 5000 to Thomas. Tolliver
the balance If Thomas would go to his
arrival sad at sw sde s aSase T0y liver
hela up n dn3'I him and took the MONEY new
driving the men away. Yesterday
Thomas. in company with Detective Kun
naham' went to Tolliver's house and was
Maid hack the money. Tolliver taking
recent for it. No arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
SHIP ASHORE ON ISLAND
CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMER
MEETS WITH DISASTER.
Wireless Message to San Francisco
Tells of Accident Off Coast
of Alaska.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 5.-The
Canadian Pacific steamer Princess May.
running between Vancouver and Alaskan
ports is ashore on Center Island, off the
coast OF Alaska, according to a wireless
message received today by the mer-
chants exchange.
The Princess May was returning to
Skagway from Vancouver when she
struck on Center Island, at the mouth OF
Clarence strait, near ketchikan. She Is
supposed to have large passenger list,
the tourist season being at it's height.
Is New Vessel.
The steamer was built in England, and
is new, stanch vessel, constructed
especially for the British Columbia and
Alaskan run.
Ketchikan is an important fishing town,
and has gasoline boats that could put out
at few moments notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 20
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
10; Tennessee, Is.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. 29a2eh
western firsts, 28a2Sla; seconds, 2o12a2S12
process. fancy, 24a2o.
CHEEsE.-New York state factory.
new. large. 16al6E.
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring. per h..
17a1S; hens, per h., 16; ROSTERS. h.,
IL; turkeys, ID. l7alS: ducks. per 3D., lila
IL: geese. per h.. SalO.
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens, choice
per h.. Is: ROSTERS, per h., II; springers
10: ducks, per lb. 12a14; geese. per h.,
sa1O.
VEGETABLES.-Potat new. No. l.
per bbl., 1.25a1.6O; No. bbL. 75aLOO;
new krout, per Dbl, 3.50a4.00; cucum-
bers. per basket. 2oa4o: onions. per box.
%; cabbage PEI sz Dbl: s 2oaao; egg g.
crate. 4Oa5O: string beans. per barrel,
1.OOal. %; lettuce. per basket, 5Oa1.0O; to-
matoes, home grown, per box, loa3o: eel
cry, per crate. 3.OOao.oO; radishes. per 100.
peppers, P Prcb basket hssie
100 punches. 1.Ooa1.o0; green peas. per
bbl., 5.OOa6.O0; green corn, per doz.. 10a20.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl., LOO
ALSO; oranges, California. per box, 3.50a
625: lemons, per box, 4.OOa6.O0; grape
fruit, per crate. 2.00a5.00: pineapples. per
crate. 1OOa2.75; blackberries, per qt.. 21sa
10; cantaloupes. per crate Looa22o;
plums, per crate. 25a6o; peaches. per
crate. 75a2T5: watermelons. each, ,0a30;
North Carolina grapes, 1-oOa1.7o.
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay, western. No.
l. 81. 5oa22OO; No. 2. 20.5Oa2l.0O; mixed.
"a. oOa2l. 90; straw. rye. bundle. n.5Oa12. co.
straw. rye, machine thrash, S.OOaS50;
straw. wheat. per ton. $50; straw. oat
per ton. 6.JOa7.O0
LIVE STOCK.-Hogs. per cwt.. gross.
3 OOa9. 90: sheep, per h., 212a3; lambs,
snring. per h., 6a61a; calves. choice, per
H., 8; medium. per h., Z.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool. washed.
1ree of burs, per h.. q; wool. unwashed.
ner III. %; hides. green. per H.. S: hides.
drv per h., 12a14; calfskins. green. each.
1.25al 40.
GRAIN.-Wheat, new. per bu., a1.00:
corn. shelled, per bu.. 73aIs; new ear.
ner bti., 8. S5a4O0; oats, western white.
Eo. 2. per bu., 45a6O; oats. mixed per
bu.. 4Sa4S; bran. per ton. 24.00: middling
per ton. 26.oO.
SEEDS.-Red clover, per bu.. I.I5aS. %;
alsike. clover. per bu.. S.OOa9.OO: white
clover, per bu., 13.00a1350; timothy. per
bu.. 3OOa3. %; blue grass, per bu., 3OOa
3.25; orchard grass, per bu.. l75a2OO;
redtop grass, per h., 10a15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 5.-Flour-Quiet
and about steady. Receipts. 23,709 bar
res.
Rye-Dull; old No. western, s. f. O..
b. New York.
Wheat-Continued liberal receipts, more
favorable crop talk, selling by some Of
the more prominent commission houses
and weakness at Winnipeg resulted in a
CSC decline in wheat. September, 1.O7 5-14
a1.O7 9-16.
Corn-Receipts. 1920 bushels.
Beef-Firm. Family, 19.OOa2U.O0.
Pork-Steady.
Lard-Easy; middle west, II 7Oa11.S0
Raw sugar-Firm; Muscovado, 80 test.
1856; centrifugal, 81 test, 4.36; molasses
sugar, 50 test, 3.61.
Refined-Steady; crushed, o.S5; grau-
lated. 5.15; powdered, 5.25.
Petroleum-Quiet; refined, barrels, 1855.
Spot coffee-Firm; No. Rio. So: No.
Santos. ga
Enthusiastically; New Orleans open
kettle, 32a42.
Butter-Top grades firm; others slow;
prices unchanged; receipts. 1926 pack
ages.
Cheese-Firm, unchanged; receipts. 1904
boxes.
Eggs-Quiet, unchanged; receipts, 49,
100 crates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
LENOVITZ LOSES CASE.
Refusal of Excise Board to Grant
Him a License Sustained.

Benjamin Lenovitz. the Georgetown
hotelkeeper, was today debarred from
selling liquor in his establishment, JUS
tice Gould of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court handing down his opin-
ion in the case filed by Lenovitz against
the District excise board.
Lenovitz sought to compel the issuance
Of a liquor license on the ground that
he had complied with the law and that
his house contained a number of guest
rooms (twenty-hve) which would make
the establishment a hotel in the eyes Of
the law.
It was shown in the evidence that the
Lenovitx house actually contained twenty
five bedrooms, but because two of them
were occupied by the family Justice
Gould ruled that there were not twenty
five guest rooms. and upheld the excise
board in it's refusal to grant a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
Criticisms Disturb Mont.

President Montt was much perturbed
yesterday over a dispatch from Valparai-
so that the minister Of finance Of Chile
had submitted to the senate a study of
the countrys financial situation showing
enormous expenses incurred by President
Montt, and an impending deficit, and that
the majority of the newspapers were Sc
verely arraigning him.
When President Months attention was
called to the matter he said through a
representative that he considered it in
accurate.
There may be politics behind it. of
course" he was quoted as saying. and
the newspapers may be taking advantage
of my absence to criticise me, but
doubt if Carlos Balmaceda, the minister
of finance meant that his report should
be taken as an evidence of extravaganza.
He was appointed by me.
MY administration has been under
great expense, l admit. but all for the
betterment of the country. We have
greatly improved our school system, and
among other things installed 600 miles of
modern railroad
President Montt is travelling at his own
expense and paying the expenses of his
many attendants and servants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-05
CHILEAN VISITORS CO
TO MEET PRESIDENT
Sonora Montt Inspects Hotel
Kitchens and Goes
Shopping.

NEW YORK, August 5.-Presldent
Montt of Chile and his party left for
Boston at pm. today to lunch with
President Taft tomorrow. President
Montt, his wife and sister-in-law. and
Mr.. Yoacham. Chilean charge d'affaires
in Washington, will be the guests of
President Taft. The others in the party
will lunch aboard the Mayflower.
President Mont expects to get back
here late tomorrow night. On Monday
he and his family will go to West Point
aboard a revenue cutter.
Two Experiences Enjoyed.
Sonora Mont evidenced the eternal
feminine yesterday. for in spite of the
many other gayeties planned for the