davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
SPRING FOODS TO NOURISH
BUT NOT INCREASE FLESH
These Include Vegetables hat Are Not Starchy,
Fruits and Meats.

b-oiled. piece of toast buttered and a
cup of coffee. One egg may be sub
stituted for the fish OF meat. The meal
given is sufficient to preserve strength
and nourish any one vino il not doing
severe manual labor. Any feeling OF
faintness through the morning will be
remedied by drinking a cup of hot water.
Luncheon * similar to breakfast, except
that little soup may be taken. Fruit or
green sa ad vith French dressing should
take the place Of sweets
II afternoon tea is taken it should be
with lemon instead of cream, and crack
ers rather than bread and butter 4
small piece OF cake will not be harmful
Dinner should begin with soup or oys-
tiers. followed by piece of roast or broil-
ed meat and two vegetables such as
spinach or beets and rice or hominy One
who is trying to lose flesh shou.u not take
either of tho two last named cereals
Green salad with French dressing, or
grape fruit, apple or orange salad. makes
pleasing variety. There is no objection
to eating small piece of cheese with it.
sweets, such as buildings and pastries, are
not TO be included in the list
The diet given is one that will keen
flesh solid without reducing the strength
of the individual.
MARGARET MIXTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Oriental Recipes.
Chop Suey and Japanese Rice.

Chop suey, which is one of the national
dishes in China, Is fast becoming ia
vorite food here, and while many of it's
ingredients are puzzling to the unini-
tiated, once mastered. this dish can be
manufactured easily in any home kitchen
When made with young and tender pork
as a foundation the dish is known on the
Chinese bills OF fare as fine chop !;
made with chicken 1t Is called
guy chop suey.' and when with chicken
and mushrooms il has the title Of mo
goe chop suey.
With each of these is served the Chi
nese condiment, brown and piouant.
known as see yu, or gee gov. 1t core
spends TO our Worcestershire. and can
be purchased from any Chinese dealer,
az can the bean sprouts or water chest
nuts that go with the dish. IL il cannot
be obtained. an excellent imitation may
be made by mixing equal parts of Wor-
cesfershire sauce and Porto. Rican mo-
lasses. Peanut oil is usually utilized
in the making of chop suey, but olive
oil can be substituted with good results.
II you cannot obtain bean sprouts. wrap
some rice I'm a wet towel few days be-
fore the dish is to be prepared. II the
towel is kept moist sufficient quantity
of rice sprouts may be obtained that will
answer the same purpose.
To prepare chop suey with mushrooms
for Ave persons. take one pound of the
white meat OF cold chicken or Of young
pig. and cut into slives about an inch
long. half an inch wide and a quarter of
an inch thick Add two chickens livers
guards and hearts, also sliced; two
stalks of celery and half ounce green
ginger root. Put four ounces olive oil
into a frying pan over the fire. and when
hot add the meat. celery and ginger.
AS soon as lightly colored. add two ia
blespoonfuls vinegar, half a cup boiling
water, teaspoonful Worcestershire
sauce, a half teaspoonful salt, red and
black pepper, cinnamon and cloves to
taste.
When the pork and giblets are nearly
tender. add a small can mushrooms. a
half cup bean sprouts (which you can
get at any of the Chinese grocers).
French green peas. string beans chopped
fine or asparagus tips. II you use the
bean sprouts they must not cook too
long. as they are better when not more
than half done. Drain Off the superfiuous
liquor, add a teaspoonful OF the brown
see yu sauce, and serve with bowls Of
boiled rice and unlimited tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
MONUMENT TO GEN. SHIELDS.
Senate Committee Favorably Re
ports Bill Providing for It.

The erection of a monument over the grave
of Brig Gen. James Shields. former United
States senator, was approved by ire Sen
ate committee on the library yesterday.
Senator Wetmore, the chairman. fayora-
bly, reported a bill providing $1,000 for
the erection of a monument in ST. Mary $
cemetery at Carrollton Mo.
Gen. Shields was three times senator
and from three different states. He rep
resented in the upper house Illinois, Min
nesota and Missouri. He was veteran
of the Mexican and civil wars held sey-
eral state offices III Illinois. and besides
sided here while holding the Office Of
commissioner of the general land office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
TO PAY FOR RECLAMATION.
Senate Votes for Issue of Certificates
for $50. 900 600.

The bin authorizing the issuance Of
S:so.eoo.oh1 worth of certificates of in
debtedness TO provide funds for the com
pletion of projects of reclamation already
begun or approved by the Secretary Of
the Interior has been passed by the SEN
ate The certificates are to be paid out
of the receipts from the sale of the lands
reclaimed.
Senator Clay made an attack on the
bill, asking what had become of the pol
icy of economy which had been an
nounced for the present session Of Com
gress. He referred to the statement of
Senator Aldrich that If he were running
the government. he could reduce it's an
nual expenditures by $pO.OOOOOO
IT, remarked Senator Bailey at his
side, emphasizing the word: some folks
say he is running the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
during that period The sentence was ap-

during that period. The sentence was ap-
proved.
Sergt. Alexander Litter. 47th Company
Coast Artillery. was found guilty of sell
Ing parts of his uniform. and was SEN
fenced to be reduced to the ranks to be
confined at hard labor for three months
and to forfeit $40 per month during that
period. The court recommended the ac-
cused to clemency, but Gen. Howe. the re-
viewing authority. said that the reasons
advanced in mitigation of the offense did
not commend themselves to him ard he
approved the sentence as rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
DISTURBED BY SNEEZING.
Boarder's Complaint Leads to Seri-
Gus Cutting ARRAY.

PITTSBUR, Pa, March 4.-Terrific fits
Of sneezing by John Hunziker. board
ing house keeper, resulted in a cutting
affair in which Michael Mondik, q foreign
boarder. was severely slashed about the
face and sent to hospital. while Hun
ziker was sent to jail for felon'ous cut
ting. Mondk says that Hunziker dis
turbed his sleep by sneexing. and when he
vent to the iatter's room to ask him TO
stop, Hunziker sprang from his bed and
slashed him with knife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
japanese Rice.

A japanese cook. famous for the light,
snow appearance of his rice, washes the
uncooked grains through several waters
until not a trace Of milkiness Is seen in
the water. To two cupfuls Of the rice he
allows a quart of boiling water. cooking
slowly for an hour without stirring From
time to time he shakes the kettle. tipping
1t from side to side. When the water is
all absorbed he let's it stand on the back
OF the stove to steam and plump.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

competitive drill OF the order. was given
at Pythian Temple last night. About 100
couples were present Many Of the
dancers appeared In rural costumes.
Prizes for best costumes were awarded
to Miss Jessie A. King and Alfred II
Copeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

While flowers are to be decidedly in
evidence on the spring and summer hats
they will differ from last seasons flow
ers. They will be made of tulIe chiffon
and other transparent materials. and will
have tendency to make the hat lighter
and will be more attracU-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Pythians Give Fancy Dress Ball.

4 fancy dress dance for the purpose of
raising funds 10 pay the expenses of the
J. T. Coldwell Company. Knights of Ply
thiaS, TO Milwaukee to participate in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Recovering From the Grip.

Vincent F. Coughlin. after severe at
tack Of the grip. is convalescent ~ Allan
tic City and will return to Washington
in few DAYS to resume his duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

surgeon; granted six months leave of
absence, without pay, from March l.
w j. S. Stewart, acting assistant sur
geon; granted thirty days leave of alb
sence, without pay, from February 3D.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
CHICAGO is READY FOR GREAT
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS CONCLAVE

Chicago, August 6-(Special. )-Chicago
stands ready today to receive the 100000
strangers who will tarry within her gates
during the thirty-frst triennial conclave
and encampment of the knights Tenn
plars of the United States. For years
quietly and for weeks openly the work
of preparing has gone on. Now 1t is
done, and Chicago Is proud of it as 1t
stands. The first event on the official
programme will occur Sunday when di-
vine services will be held in orchestra
hall. The Rev. o. G. CRATER, grand pre-
late, will officiate. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev George H. Nc
Adams of Madison, Wis. William Ed
ward Watt will have charge of the music
with Leroy Irving Wetsel at the or
gan. The choir will be composed Of the
quartet of five knights Templars COM
manderies. In the evening there will be
a sacred concert in Grant park; Monday
will be devoted to reception work with a
dinner of the ''mutuals," the grand re-
corders and correspondents at the Chicago
Athletic club at p. m.
On Tuesday the grand parade of the
opening session OF the grand conclave
will be held. The grand conclave is COM
posed OF the four highest officers of each
state commandery, together with those
who have passed through the chairs II
is now composed of about 400 knights.
Wednesday and Thursday the drill con-
tests will be held and on Friday and Sat-
urday general sightseeing will occupy
most of the visitors. Thursday night will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

when the topmast of Sir Thomas Lip
toms schooner yacht Shamrock, on
which his majesty was a guest, was
carried away and came crashing to
the deck.
King Alfonso has been in all sorts
of accidents. been plotted against. been
threatened and been shot at. but has
come through them all virtually un-
scathed. In 1896 a bomb was found en-
the railroad tracks over which the
royal train was travelling.
At the celebration of his coming of
age In 1902 an insane man tried to
attack him.
In January. 1903. a shot was fred
at the royal carriage. ,{
In 1904 at Barcelona several persons
were wounded by the explosion of a
bomb hurled at him.
In 1905 at the Limon Kings visit to
France bomb was hurled at him and
President Loubet.
In March, 1909, Alfonso while riding
in an automobile near Villa Manroque,
Spain. ran into a tree and he narrowly
missed tipping into a ravine.
Again In June of the same year while
he was playing polo his pony stumbled
and fell, pinning the rider underneath.
The Kings axle was severely sprained,
but he remounted and continued the
game.
The King had a miraculous escape
today. To<ays accident is the second
that Sir Thomas Upton has had while
entertaining royalty aboard ship. In
May. 1901. King Edward was a guest
on Shamrock II when she was par
TALLY wrecked by a sudden squall and
dismantled The King had a close cali.
and the cables just missed him. ane
even before the sailors could extricate
themselves the King was seen climbing
over the wreckage In QSder that he
might be Of any service b the injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
MYSTERY IN DEATH:
OF CHICAGO MAN

Chicago, August 6,-Inez Wilcox, a
young woman. stenographer employed
in a downtown office building, admit
ted to the police today that she had
been at the office of DR.. William F.
Michaelis in his company within half
an hour of the time he was murdered
on his way home last night.
Miss Wilcox refused to make a COM
plete statement to the police and was
detained for several hours after being
taken into custody. She was released
tonight. She declared she had been
employed by the dead dentist TO do
some clerical work and was occupied
until 10 o'clock at night, when the
discovery was made of his death.
Miss Wilcox became indignant when
ordered to ,go :, to. the police station
and refused to answer questions. AS
a result of this attitude she was de-
tained until her actions last night had
been Investigated
The police who are conducting the
Investigation are now without any clue
to the identity of the murderer.
II am sure that revenge or Jealousy
furnishes the motive said Captain
Collins after talking with Miss VIII
cox. "Finding his watch and money
|precludes the possibility of robbery as
does the statement of Miss Elizabeth
Breden, who says the dentists slayer
and the victim must have talked as
friends would talk
The supposed demented man, who is
said to have annoyed many physicians
in the suburb of Englewood year ago
and to have threatened several of them
because of fancied wrong he had re-
ceived at the hands of some DOCTOR is
being looked for ffhf.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
INDEPENDENTS
WIN BY $4,000


Nashville, August 6-The Banner this
afternoon says
According to the unofficial reports of
majorities from over the state, the in
dependent judiciary ticket carried Ten
nessee by 1850 majority. This is 1igur-
ing on Knox county for the independ-
ents by 1900 and Hamilton for the same
by 700. Davidson is figured at 1000 and
Shelby is counted an even break, the
county having gone for two of the in
dependent ticket. In east Tennessee, ac-
.cording to the figures, the regulars did
not carry county In middle Tennessee
the regulars carried IA counties out of
Al, Davidson Franklin and Rutherford
being the banner counties. The independ-
.ents carried the division by 5000 votes.
The independents carried In all 81 coun-
ties, Is in west Tennessee, "a in east Ten
nessee and 27 in middle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
SPA|N'S OFFICIALS FEEL
EASIER OVER SITUATION
BY Authorities to HIVE Troops
In Case hof Outbreak ON
Sunday
BY CLEMENT J. BARRETT

Rome August 6.--(Special.)-It was al
the urgent behest of Don Jaime. the
pretender to the Spanish throne, that the
great Cathohs demonstration at San Sc
bastian, which was to be held tomorrow,
was called Off This statement was made
today by one of the most influential of the
followers of the Spanish pretender, now
In Rome, to urge the Vatican to give its
approval and support a Carlist uprising
1t had become apparent to the Carlist
leaders in view of the extraordinary pre-
cautions taken by the government that
demonstration might lead to a bloody
clash. and a premature explosion which
would greatly strengthen the position of
the government.
Don Jaime is determined to make a
try for the throne, and his lieutenants
are busy throughout Spanish territory.
He has, however, struck snag at
the Vatican. and all efforts to secure ac-
tive cooperation of the church in an at
tempt to overthrow Alfonso has been in
vain. 1t has been determined that at
this juncture at least it would be un-
wise to identify the church with dy-
nasty uprlsiIlS.
Don Jaime fully realizes that he will
probably never have another such oppor-
tunity to put his pretensions to the test.
His lieutenants have impressed On him
that 1t is now or never; thu he fails
to raise the standard .'evolt now
he will be regarded as y xe, so far as
his pretensions to thy .rone are con-
:erned.
always stronghods u Carlism, are ready
to rise almost to a man, but conditions
In other parts of Spain are not yet ripe.
Hence it was deemed best to have the
San Sebastian demonstration called off,
In this the Carlists and the Vatican
worked together. The Vatican does not
wish to see bloodshed in Spain, at least
while the controversy with Canalejas is
In its present shape
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

more sensations in Gore investiga-
Spanish pretender calls for demon
stration.
Railroad men hold conference.
Taft ha shopes of winning the west.
Chicag ready for knights Templars.
2.-More stories told by Birmingham
lawyers.
3-Suit recalls the cast of Burbee.
Opposition to Blackmon weak.
Cavalrymen plan mock war.
4Programme for Pythian meeting at
Ensley.
5-Bowron will be formally elected to-
morrow. 4
Electric light contract will be thresh-
ed out Thursday night.
Mrs. Walter Blackman drowned near
Tuscaloosa.
Citizens continue to discuss viaduct
situation.
Wholesale grocery employees enjoy
barbecue at Talladega Springs.
Nesbitt issues interesting letter bear
ing on cotton failures.
6-Murder of wealthy lawyer puzzling.
7-Sees objections to the commission.
Especial stamps for franking mail
Army officers losing hold 81
FLYING machine taken seriously.
9-Farmers finish educational trip.
1O-General sporting news. .Ul
11-Nesbitt thinks attack reflects on state.
Dallas farmers will fight weevil.
14-Nicholas' Wall street letter.
15-Aeroplanes are disturbing peace.
16-Warm welcome to Lord Roberts.
17-Chronicles Of the Canebrake.
20-Rare romance in Dublin workhouse.
21-His objections to viaduct proposal.
Heart to Heart Talks.
Literary Lights and Shadows.
22-"The biggest in the world ss-
23-Strength shown In stock market.
Cotton regains part Of decline.
Prices decline in wheat market.
24-Live Talks With Dead Ones.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
"Rurfcd the Hntchetv

who believed in literally "burying the
Ratchet" failed to secure peace with
local automobile owners. The hatchet,
a new one, sharpened to a razor edge.
was found buried just off the middle Of
the principal thoroughfare leading out
of Hammond. with the handle and head
firmly imbedded in the earth and about
half an inch of the blade protruding.
A reward has been offered for the
capture of the miscreant. 1t is not
known how many tires were damaged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
of money in New York city.

'2s-Plenty of money in New York city.
27-Birmingham social events.
29-Emperor William favors woman's
suffrage.
30-Utopia-a classic in page.
31-Dollys Dialogues.
32-The northwest looks to the south.
33-Bankng system is improving.
34-Editorial comment. t,
Ned Brace talks about things of
general interest here at home.
35-value OF Oral Instruction, by Dr. ]. c..
Hiden..
The Price of Pashas by the Rev.
George Eaves.
The I'ao~ri,n Lunacy, by Dr.. w. c.
Richardson. =
Politics and Rebellion, by savoyard.
36-Our Young Folks.
37-Happy Hooligan nears the pole.
The Awakening Of the Hindoos, by
Frank G Carpenter.
3s-Jimmy meets his pa.
S9--Buster and the airship.
4o-Mandy starts for New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
WOMEN ARE DROWNED
WHILE WADING RIVER

Beaumont. Tex, August 6.-Three
young women were drowned in the
Trinity river about IL miles west of
Batson. Hardin county, this morning,
They are:
Miss Mamie Logan aged IA years.
Miss Emma Kerr, aged % years.
Mrs. Edgar Beaver, aged 2S years.
The party was out picnicking and
were wading in the river when they
stepped into a sinkhole, and before
help could reach them all drowned. The
bodies were recovered late tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

Deposit, N. Y. August 6.-W. S
Nicholas, publisher of the Chicago
Stats Zeitung, was drowned at Quega
Lake, few miles from. here, this aft
ernoon. The deceased was out in boat
with his little S-year-old daughter, who
had lost her hat. In reaching out for
the hat the child fell overheard and
the father jumped In to rescue his
child. He caught hold of her and held
her head above the water line until
his strength failed. Parties near by
in boats rescued the child. The father
drowned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
Easier Feeling in Madrid

Madrid, August 6.-(Special. "A decided
ty easier feeling prevails in official circles
today because of the announcement that
the proposed Catholic demonstration had
been abandoned. The authorities had
taken ample precautions to preserve the
peace. Fully 25,00O troops would have
been in reach of San Sebastian and avail
able If needed. General Weyler, In COM
mand. said before his departure for San
Sebastian: "Ill take care of any disor-
der. and he meant it, Premier Canale-
jas Is fully aware of the plans and hopes
. of the Carlists. Every known Carlist
leader throughout Spain is under close
surveillance, and 1t Is understood so close
a watch is kept on the friends of the pre-
tender that it would be impossible for him
to enter Spain without being apprehend-
ed. Military steps have been taken which,
II is confidently believed, will enable the
government to cope promptly and effec-
lively with any attempt at an uprising.
An overwhelming majority OF Spaniards
are Alfonso's adherents and refuse to
identify the King with the present i'm
brogllo. Don Jaime is not regarded as a
formidable personality from any point
of view. The late pretender was an able
and resourceful man, who commanded the
respect of his lieutenants and was able
to inspire popular enthusiasm. The son
has never been taken seriously. His ad-
visers in the Carlist organization are not
politicians who rank with those with Don
Carl. Republican leaders in Madrid laugh
at the pretensions of Don Jaime. The
press ridicules his qualifications for SOW
ereignty. One journal asserts the "lad
ALFONSO is far better fitted to wear a
crown than the preposterous Carlist"
another says: "If any form of monarchy
is to survive In the peninsula 1t must not
he of the Carlist Species"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07

\ Tampa, Fla, August 6.-With con-
tract with the Bonilla- insurgents In
Honduras the schooner Carrie Babson,
Captain Marshall is Fastening to un-
load cargo of bananas here and re-
turn to ST. Ann creek, Honduras. to
transport Bonilla troops along the
coast In the general movement which
Captain Marshall says is being planned
against President Davilla's govern
ment. .. 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
Hornet 1. at Bluefields

New Orleans August Ga cable
gram announcing the arrival of the
converted yacht Hornet at Bluefelds,
Nicaragua. for which place she sailed
last Tuesday with arms and ammuni-
tion for the Estrada forces. was ex-
pected by her owners in this city to-
night, but up to a late hour none ad
been received.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-07
POPULATION OF HOUSTON

Washington, August 6.--Houston, :
Tex. mas a population of $500, =
according to figures enumerated for
the thirteenth census, made public :
today by Director Durand of the :
census bureau. This is an increase
of S4167 or 1916 per cent over the
population In 1900, which was 1853.