davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-11

Billy Lewis cannot go on with Tommy
Hogan at the National Turner Baseball
>}moke tonight in the clubhouse in
Bruce street, but Freddy Feig has Sc
cured Tony Bender in his place for the
star bout.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25

~ IA MOTHER, she's so good to
l. v - me,
Eff 1 was good as good could be,
couldn't be as good-no, sir
Can't any boy be good as her!
Riley.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25
Breads.

Breads.
Since bread is considered the stan
of life, 1t is quite necessary that we
make it substantial staff, able to
support life. The study of bread and
bread making Is too important to be
treated lightly, as large per cent. OF
our people live mainly on bread, 1t Is
necessary that 1t should be good and
wholesome.
Wheat flour is best adapted for
bread making, as 1t contains gluten
In the proportion to hold the gases,
thus making a spongy loaf. When we
add butter to bread, we have we'll
balanced food. Rye is also good for
bread making, but is less sticky and
heavy, If used in combination with
-four.
Good bread is far too often an un-
common sight and one who has mas
tered the art of bread making has
talent of which to feel proud. the
French cook works months to master
the art, and the perfect loaves which
they produce show skill and perse-
verance.
Breads which have the real flavor OF
the wheat are made with water, salt,
yeast and a little sugar. Such bread
has a flavor, when one Is trained TO
appreciate it much more delicate than
the milk breads which have a por-
tion of shortening added. Entire
wheat flour bread is made of flour
that contains all the gluten, with only
the outer husk of the kernel removed
This Is most wholesome -four and is
gaining each year in popularity.
The gradual improvement in bread
making has kept pace with civiliza-
ton, so that the most highly civilized
people are today making the best
bread. In the early days of bread
making the grain was ground by hand
between two stones, mixed with
water and baked on stones before the
fire.
Oatmeal Bread-Pour four cups of
hot water over two cups of oatmeal,
add half cup of molasses and let
stand to cool. At noon put one yeast
cake into cup of potato water and
add -four enough at night to make
batter. Mix all together and in the
morning add two tablespoonfuls of
shortening, a half teasroonful of soda,
and make into loaves. When risen
bake in hot oven.
good yeast may be made of a
mashed potato, cup of hot water,
tablespoonful of sugar and tea
spoonful of salt, dry yeastcake and
flour enough to make a thin batter.
Let stand over night, and 1t will be
ready to use. This will keep ten
days and is sufficient yeast for three
bakings of four loaves each.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25
Coffee Making.

|
| A good cup of coffee is something
that every girl and boy should know
how to make, but, alas! there are
many cooks, or so-called cooks, who
40 not know a good cup when they
meet 1t. In the first place, one must
| nave good coffee to prepare; one can
not expect to get cup of the fra
grant beverage from an inforior grade
OF coffee or coffee extract. Grind 1t
Just before using, and the aroma is
not lost. Use tablespoonful to cup
Oh boiling water, allowing one for each
person and one for the pot. A small
portion of beaten egg well mixed with
the coffee and little cold water will
settle 1t If made in the old-fashioned
way by boiling five minutes.
Ihe drip coffee pot or the perco-
iator are the best, as the grounds are
never left In the coffee. When using
a hitter or percolator the coffee should
be finely ground
A cup of coffee at breakfast serves
as mild stimulant and is valuable
food adjunct, but 1t should never be
given to child or a dyspeptic.
In times of war coffee has been
found to be more valuable than alco.
hol to keep up the endurance of the
soldiers. Coffee acts as an antidote
for various poisons.
Coffee should always be taken in
moderation; its excessive use causes
palpitation of the heart, insomnia and
other nervous troubles.
Nowadays, when the processes of
browning coffee is done in the coffee
houses, it is best to buy only in small
quantities, as after browning, unless
carefully sealed, it soon deteriorates.
II not bought in air-tight cans it
should be put into cans as soon as
brought from the store.
Coffee is often adulterated in vari-
Gus ways, the most common is the use
of chicory. This can easily be recog-
nized by adding water to the mixture
Coffee will float and chicory will drop
to the bottom
Sometimes beans, peas and cereals
are roasted and ground and used to
adulterate coffee.
We get large quantities of coffee
from Brazil, some from Central Amer
lea, Java and Arabia.
The stimulating property of coffee
is due to the alkaloid coffeine and the
essential oil. Like tea, it contains an
astringent. Coffee is more stimu-
lating than tea, as we use more of it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25
The Home Maker.


A boy usually has an idea what he
wants to become when a man. He
chooses his profession, and after
changing his mind many times makes
a decision and works toward that end
we wouldn't consider a person we'll
balanced who would expect to prac-
Use trade or profession without
careful training in it. But our girls q
large majority of them, are to be homa
makers of the land. They NAV nurc,,o =
trade or profession for a while. but
the real years of life will be put into
'he making of home for somebodv
lhis most important profession os
all mas had few trained workers tho
idea was held for years that q WOW ON
hhouia know these things intuitivelv
as the bird gets her KNOWLEDGE of
nest building. The hard fact of tho
business is, they know little of bon,o
lnaking oy intuition. Hard knocks
many burns and endless disappoint,
ment has been her teachers.
Is 1t quite fair to our girls not -
give them the training for their ,,fe
work? The study of household Goo
nomics in our public schools IL helm.
ing TO solve the problem; they are MS
yet tar too few. Our rural schools
need 1t. and with very little outlay
an equipment might be furnished
which, though simple. would answer
the purpose. Our summer schools all
owe rthe land are teaching teachers
In this work. 1t can be applied IN
almost any branch OF study, from Ian
guage to arithmetic Perhaps some
day We will have somebody wise
enough to write our school books from
the standpoint of the scholar, dealing
subjects which are his every day life
is 1t more important for the majority
OF our boys and girls to know how to
tell the number of bushels of corn in
the crib. or coal In the bin. than to
know the dimensions of the islands of
the sea?
The first step in the right direction
is to feel the need. and feel 1t hard
enough to be willing to pay for the
proper equipment and teacher who
10 thoroughly interested. enough so to
spend few weeks In the summer To
prepare for the work.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25
To Roast and Carve a Turkey.

Place the dressed and stuffed turkey
in dripping pan on a rack. Rub the
entlre surface with salt and spread
the breast, wings and legs with a third
or cup of butter, rubbed to a cream
and mixed with a fourth of a Gun of
Hour. Dredge the bottom of the pan
with Hour. Place in a hot oven and
when the flour begins to brown re-
duce the heat. Baste with fat in the
pan, and add two cupfuls of boiling
water. Continue to baste every Is
minutes until the turkey is cooked.
which will require about three hours
for ten-pound turkey.
For basting use half a cup each of
water and butter and after this the
fat in the pan. Turn the turkey fire.
quently while baking so that 1t will
brown evenly. If the turkey browns
too fast, cover 1t with buttered pa.
per. A turkey that has not been
basted while cooking cannot be COM
pared in flavor with one which has
Remoye all strings and skewers be-
fore serving. Garnish with celery tins
and fresh cranberries.
Chestnut Stufhng-Shell and blanch
three cupfuls of chestnuts. Cook in
boiling water until soft. Drain and
mash, using potato ricer. Add one.
fourth of cup of butter, a teaspoon
full of salt, few dashes of red pep.
per and fourth of a cup of cream.
Melt fourth of cup of butter and
add cup of bread crumbs. then com
bine the mixture and stuff the turkey.
How to Carve.--To carve the tur.
key, place 1t on its back, with the head
at the left. Place the fork across the
breast bone, holding firmly In the left
hand, with the knife in the right hand
cut off the leg close to the body, pull
1t off and disjoint. Then cut off the
wing. Separate the joints from the
drum sticks and divide the wings
at the joint Carve breast meat in
, thin, crosswise slices. For a small
family one side of turkey is all that
need to be carved. which leaves the
remainder In condition for another
serving.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25
n J @SSZEssssE "a
kw> Az@Soccsg9

M HERE is ever song some-
w. A where, my dear
~, mere is ever a something sings alway,
iheres the song of the lark when the
skies are clear.
ana the song of the thrush when the
SKIES are gray. Riley
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25

Life is always difficult In proportion
to its intensity and reality.-Edwart
Howard Grigga.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-11-25
FEFQB Observation-Disclosures - IN
SAAslNlAN yMEgglIlNAtEI I55-!.NsrlnIl

w W h BELIEVE That the most
V profitable, the most Interest,"
ing study for women Is the home, for in
1t center all the issues of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
VICAR HIS OWN COOK
CAUSE OF A HUBBUB
Fell Asleep While His omelet Burn.
ed and Firemen Broke Down
His Doors.
Foreign Correspondence Of Th" Star.


PARIS, May 50. 1910.
That a quiet and peaccaole vicar
should have caused a general hubbun
and excitement in his quarter Is all
owing to a guilty egg oIhelet. holi-
dav was taken occasion Of by servants
TO ask for a day Off and the vicar had
no alternative but to cook his own
omelet in the evening. This used TO
constitute all his dinner, and did not
take long to prepare.
Having broken the eggs on the pan,
the vicar sat down in chair and 1e'i
asleep. Time passed. and the smoke
from the burning omelet filled the
room. and was perceived by con-
cierge on the stairs. There was surely
:, fire. she concluded, and ran TO the
nearest fire alarm to summon the fire
men.
The smoke meanwhile seemed to IN
crease and the neighbors, finding 1t
impossible to get into the rooms, soon
spread the report that not only was
the wears apartment on fire, but the
poor man himself was being roasted
to death. Anxious crowds gathered at
the street door, and the firemen arrived
at last They hurriedly broke in the
door with their hatchetS, and 1T was
ONLY then that the vicar awoke and
found himself. to his utter bewllder-
nent in the presence Of the pompierS,
of whom he had just been dreaming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

to tho benefit of both partners. Inc
transaction inv Olives no insecurity 10 the
creditor partner. since he has absolute
control Of the firms property and at
fairs He can sec that the money is
economically spent solely for the purpose
for which it was obtained. namely, TOR
the upbuildnE on wise lines "t the
National Capital. Finally, having con-
troll of the finances of TN" firm, ne holiS
all the taxable property of his local part
ncr AS security for the debt. and can
repay himself when and how ne pleaSes.
The same reasoning which Vlndlcates
the crca ion of this debt as wise am
fair and economical should II" appl"u
TO postpone and euuit:ihiy distribute us
navmcnt In fact. the debt will not re
economical and wise unless 1t Is mas
rcpaid Congress should not exact speedy
and hardship WORKING reimbursement 81
this floating Indebtedness by present I'd =
pavcrs and those of the immediate ~
t,1rc but should in fairness and Tor INC
host and most wholesome development
Of the capital spread repayment over q
long term of years in comparaflVeiA
small annual instaImcnts. so that pr"Sei,l
taypavers may not be unduiN oppressed
and so that posterity. which VIII ENJOY
these permanent improvements may hejp
To pay for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Will Not Repay Railway.

The Mullancys. satisfied that they had
buried the wrong woman, Immediately
returned the amount of the insurance
policy to the company.
Then the railroad company made q
demand for the return of the 'funeral
expenses but the Mullaneys said that
burial of the woman killed and the rail-
road company would have to look to her
for that money, save for few dollars
which were left over and were given to
the son, who is now on his way with
his regiment to the Philippines, belev-
ing he is an orphan.
Yesterday. after the undertaken. who
had taken charge of the body. had seen
Mrs. Mc(Ionigle and had said she was q
perfect double Of the woman buried and
several others who had seen both had
heard Mrs. McGonigle establish her identi-
ty by telling of the most intimate family
affairs, they were astOunded.
The police believe the unknown woman
wished to keep her name secret and
that she may have known the name of
Mrs. McCIonigle, the remarkable resem-
blance and the address Of her sister and
thus identified herself at the hospital.
| Mrs. Mc,,onigle explained that she never
reads the papers and did not know that
| she was supposed to he dead. She has
| been doing laundry work for her West
Side families all the time and she is still
| doing It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Washington's Taxation Fig
ures for 1907.
HIGH PER CAPITA BURDEN
Local Municipal Indebtedness as
Compared With Debts of
Other Cities.
BY THEODORE w. MOVES.
SECOND INsTALLMENT.
Part II (Continued).

The burden imposed ny Congress upon
tho local taxpayer Is fully ~ heavy "a
that which the average self-gOvernine
American municipality imposes upon
itself. md In view Of tho peculiar disa =
hiIities under which the District Of CO.
iumhia lahOrs. its tax t< harder to meet
than that Of the average American COM
munit!.
Census bulletin No 10J cives. as the
latest available figures on the subject, an
abstract of the statistics for 1907 of
American cities exceeding 10000 III
population 15s in number. Many
changes since 130o arc to he noted in
the relative standing Of these cities in
respect to assessments. per capita taN
levy and per capita debt burden. But
the conclusions in respect to the
Washington taxpayer. are in general
results the same.
% His tax assessment is excessively
high.
(2) His tax rate is comparativ
low.
50 His resultant per capita tax levy
imposes a reasonably heavy tax bur
den, heavier than in the great majority
Of American municipalities. and heaV-
Ter under the surrounding conditions
than in the other American munich
palities approXimatins Washington in
size.
"a His real estate bears the bulk of
his property tax burden.
CD His per capita indebtedness is
above the average.
90 Owing Ia the peculiar conditions
of the National Capital. its lack OF in
-dustrles. property and money king
resources, the tax and debt burdens Of
the Washington taxpayer are especial
Iy hard to he borne.
OF the 15S American cities exceeding
10000 in population in 1907. there were
l27 with a smaller per capita property
assessment than Washington. - with
a larger per capita assessment and IN
respect to which figures We're not
given: AZ with smaller tax rate than
WASHINGTON, 10S with o larger TAX
rate and with the same rate; and as
a result Of combining rate and assess
mcnt the per capita tax levy 'mcaaur-
ing the real tax burdem WAS less than
in Washington in 1O1 cities. greater in
4S cities and in +. the figures were not
given.
The cities with less per capita debt
than Washington in 1907 numbered 26,
those with greater per capita debt
numbered -, and in respect to the
figures were not given. Among the
large cities with less per capita debt
taan Washington are found Chicago,
Philadelphia. ST. Louis. Detroit, Mil
wauIlee. Minneapolis, Louisville and
Indianapolis.
ASSESSED VALUATION AND PER CAPITA
PROPERTY TAX-13oI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
WOMEN ADMITTED
AS ACCOUNTANTS
Half a Dozen Made Members of the
London Association In
the Last Year.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON. May IS. 1910.
Twelve months ago the first woman
accountant was admitted to membership
of the London Association of Account
ants, and in May of last year she was the
only lady member present at the annual
dinner of the association Since then,
however, about five other women have
been admitted to membership of the asso-
citation, which confers on them the priv
ilege of writing certified accountant
after their names, and the right to use
the letters F. L. \. A. or A. L. A. A.
All these ladies had been in practice as
accountants for some years prior to re-
ceiving their certificates from the asso-
citation.
The London Association of Accountants
is the only incorporated body which has
granted certificates to woman account
ants. The Institute of Chartered Ac-
countants will not recognize women, nor
admit them as members of the institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

by piecemeal, and which without this
debt could not have been secured Among
these permanent public works of the last
nine years are the sewage disposal sys-
TEN, the filtration plant. the District
elimination of all grade crossings, the
District hospital. the Potomac Highway
bridge and the Connecticut Avenue Mas
sachusetts Avenue, Anacostia and Piney
Branch bridges.
This kind of debt is economical ana
profitable. The money has been needed
for immediate use in larger lump sums
than could possibly be spared from cur
rent revenues. The public works accom-
plished through the loan Justly them
selves and the debt. The interest is low,
the profit great and the creditor lenent
In the National Capital partnership the
wealthy national partner lends to the
temporarily impecunious local partner to
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
Catarrh Can Quickly
Be Cured

\ bottle Of HyOmei. a hard rubber pocket in
haer. that will last lifetime. and simple in
structions for curing catarrb, make Hyomei
outfit.
Into the inhSer you pour a few drups OF
magical Hyomei pronounce it High-o-mel
This is absorbed by the antiseptc gauze with
in. and now you are ready to breathe il the
germ-infested membrane where il will speedil,
begin its work OF killing catarrh germs. Hyome
is made OF Australian eucalypiol combined
with other anfiseptics. and is very pleasant ia
breathe.
II is guaranteed to. cure catarrb bronchitis
throat. Group coughs and colds or MONEY
back. II cleans out s;uGed-up head in a few
minutes.
Sold by druggists everywhere. and by Henry
Evans. 1908 + ST. NV. Complete outfit, 81 90
And remember that extra bottles IL afterward
needed, cost only 80 cents. Breathe il. that's all
To break up cold in rhe head chest in a
few minutes, pour teaspoonful OF Hyomei
inr" 4 bowl Of boiling water. cover bad and
bowl witb towel aud b;"atae Dc vinc:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
NO REASON FOR PlMPlES
New Healing Agent Causes Them to
Dlsappcar.

The dispensers Of poslam the new skin us
covcry, ask that notice he given that no ono Is
urged to purchase il without first obtaining inc
sample package. which will he sent ire" I" An!
one who writes to the Emergency Laboratories,
81 West 10Th street. New York. This is usual
enough TO clear the complexion and TO rid the
face of pimples Every ono no has tried posan
knows that the :,u-cent box. on sale al OS:am 3,
VDonncli's Af1ecks and the Peoples Dru.
Store. wcil all other drug stores. contains
sufficient for the worst eases Of eczema where
tho surface affected is not too large. The itching
ceases first application II will also cure
acne letter, biotchcs. scaly scalp. hives. barber
and every other form of itch. including Itching
feet. Eein- fesh-co,orcd and containing no
grease the presence of posam on exposed sur
faces. such the face and hands. is not per
ceptibIe. Water and soap cannot be used in ron.
ncction with it, these irrita,c and prolcnG
skin troubles sometimes even causing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07
PROVIDES FOR NEW OFFICERS
Bill Passed by Senate Adds Forty.
Two to ARMY List.

Forty-two additional officers in the
army are provided for in a bill passed
by the Senate yesterday.
The measure undertakes TO fill the
vacancies in the line caused by the
transfer of officers to the general staff
corps, which. il is provided, shall be
done by promotion. The number OF
existing officers being insufficient, ii
would be necessary to appoint num-
Der of new ones to draw from.
The addition is expected to materi-
ally benefit the army. as there has beer
scarcity of officers ever since the
withdrawal of officers from the line
for the general staff
The bill has not passed the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

1t is to be remembered that one-half OF
the million funded debt of the Dis
trict is met by a single aUasitaXpay er,
the United States. who does not figure
il The per capita calculation; that only
one-haIf of this ten million falls upon
the local taxpayers. and that consequent
ly it might give a fairer inea of the
actual per capita debt burden of the
Washingtonan if one-half dnstead of the
whole of the funded debt plus the whole
OF the floating debt We're divided by the
population figure to ascertain the per
capita.
Or, looking al the matter from another
viewpoint and comparing the debt burden
OF the Washugtonian in 1880 with that
of 1865. 1906 and 1907, it is to be remenl-
bered that only one-half of the funded
debt of sl9.7sl $50 of 1890 falls upon the
District taxpayer while the whole of the
floating debts of 1863 1906 and 1907 must
b. met by him: and that either the fund
cd debt must lie g. videf y 80 %. ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-07

OF the above - cities nearest Washing
ton in population : had in 1907 Il larger
per capita debt and ) Il smaller per cap
tia than Washington. The average per
capita of these Il cities is SJI.U6. az
against S4J.1:i for Washington.
The above table. compiled from the cen
sus bulletins, shows that Washington is
the only city in the list which decreased
both its total net debt and its per capita
debt in both 1906 and 1907: that Wash
inston and indianapolis are the only cities
which decreased both total net debt and
per capita in 1907: that Washington,
Buffalo, Jersey City and Louisville are
the only cities which decreased both total
net debt and per capita in 1906