davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-01
Bean Outlet. Win Tomato PURGE.

Bean Outlets With Tomato PURGE.
This Is vegetarian dish. Different
kinds or beans may be used for these
outlets, but undoubtedly the Boston
baked beans are the most savory.
Press about two cupfuls OF cooked
beans through PURGE sieve, season
with pepper and salt II needed the
canned beans are already salted). add
Just sufficient beaten egg TO blend the
mass together, form with the hands
Into outlet shapes and set aside for a
short time; roll In beaten egg and then
In breadcrumbs and fry In hot fat till
brown. Serve on rice and pour around
the dish some good tomato PURGE To
make the PURGE sieve some stewed to-
matoes canned or fresh) 70 remove the
seeds. season with salt and pepper
and add a small piece OF butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Presentation of Memorial.

OF the circumstances surrounding the
presentation of the memorial by the Prot
estant missionaries In China to the Chi
nese emperor last August, which resulted
In the famous opium edict," the report
says:
THE Union Presbyterian Synod of
Central China the last of May held it's
first meeting at Nauking and Gov Chen
gave to member of the league a letter
OF introduction to the venerable Viceroy
Chow Flu. Chow Flu had just lost
his eldest son by what may be termed
opium-dropsy and was as q bear robbed
of its whelps. At that time Christian
England was engaged In prayer for seven
days preceding the presentation of the
anti-opium resolution by Hon. Theodore
E. Taylor In the house of commons Dur
ing that week Of prayer the representative
OF the Anti-Opfum League met the vice
roy. who himself suggested that II the
Protestant missionaries Of all nationali-
ties prepared q memorial on opium he
would present the same to the throne.
The memorial. signed by 1888 mission
aries. amid continued prayers and suppl
cations. was forwarded August 13 and the
edict was issued September "a I'm the very
language Of the memorial. Thus the two
great capitals. London and Picking, were
happily Joined In philanthropic union"
The leagues labors In the cause of
opium prohibition are under the personal
supervision Of Rev. DR.. Hampden c. Du
Bose of Saochow, China. Rev. DR.. Du
Bose was the moving spirit In the organ
ization of the league a number of wears
ago. when he called attention to the
prevalence among the high-class Chinese
Of opium use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
BIG FAIR OPENS APRIL %,
State Department Gets Official No
tice of Brussels Exposition

The State Department has been officially
notified that the Universal and Interna-
tional Exposition In Brussels win be
formally opened April .. and will probably
continue until the middle Of November.
Most Of tho foreign governments have
made large appropriations for buildings
and space though the United States has
not yet made application owing to lack
of an appropriation. The exposition will
be general In scope. and one of the fea-
lures will be an International art salon.
In view Of the magnitude OF the trade
between Belgium and the United States.
aggreeating moro than $S1. 00O. 900 In 1908.
and owing to the fact that Belgium re-
Gently has been accorded the minimum
tariff rates. the opportunity for the stimu-
lation of this business afforded by the
exposition is especially mentioned by the
State Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
~MONGNa
Ei ]tt'si':YsTHE CLUBS
ss@, 20

Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper entertained
Marcia Burns Chapter, D. A. r.. We'd
nesday evening.
The alternateS to the regent, Mrs Ellis
Logan, were elected to the coming con-
Margaret Moore, Mrs. Kittie Rose Pep
per, Mrs. W. J. Ethel. Mrs. T. w. Smith
and Miss Mary Stewart.
patriotic program to celebrate the
one hundred and first birthday of George
Washington was then given.
Mrs. Pepper, as historian, read a paper
on Marcia Burns by request of Mrs
Scott, the president general
Mrs. George T. Smallwood, state regent.
spoke of the past. present and future of
the great organization of Daughters
Mr. Charles NJ. Pepper gave sketch
of Washington, as he appeared to diff
ferent biographers
Representative George w. Prince of H.
linois spoke of Washington. Lincoln and
Mckinley, adding that our group of Presi-
dents, from Washington to Taft, stood out
clear among the rulers of the nations.
M. II. Davis of the Department of
State gave humorous account of the
soaring of the American eagle.
The evening was interspersed with
music by Miss Hines, Miss Cummins. Miss
DOWel1 and Miss Pepper.
The social hour gave gentleman guests
an opportunity to meet the members of
the chapter. Several out-of-town guests
were present.
Mrs. Marian Longfellow ODonoghue.
who has been spending a few weeks at
the Brunswick, left yesterday for New
York and Boston. She is to give her
lecture on "Longfellow, the Poet ana
the Man." in the Boston Public Library
course, February ~, and will give
an illustrated lecture on Colonial
Churches Of the North" before the Mas
sachusetts Society of Mayflower De-
scendants at the Vendome, Boston.
March 8.
The District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs will meet at 1923 III
street February Is at 7:30 pm.
The fourth annual banquet of the
Capitol Hill History Club was give:,
Tuesday night at Freunds. About fifty
persons were present. The evening was
devoted to discussion Of the Life and
Works Of Abraham Lincoln" An elab-
crate program arranged by Mrs. c. +.
Wood was directed by Mrs. Jason Wa
terman, president Of the club. DR.. A. H.
Thompson. pastor of Waugh NJ f.
Church, the chief speaker Of the even
ing. gave an interesting talk on Lin
coin. Addresses were also made by 4.
d. Castor. J. y. Meyer c. f. Wood and
Mrs Waterman Mrs. George Felt re-
cited Joachim Miller's poem, "Colum-
bia." Each member of the club con-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
FROM SIBERIA
SEVEN ESCAPED PRISONERS IN
CINCINNATI.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, February 19.-Sev-
Ell escaped prisoners from Siberia have
been in Cincinnati for the past two weeks,
stopping here at the home of Julius Ger
shuny, No. $50 West 9th street.
They came here from Canada, to which
country they fed from northern Russia,
several weeks ago. when they eluded
their keepers and got away. They came
here because they knew that Gershuny is
famous as aid to Russian revolution
lists and that he has procured employment
for several hundred such men.
All are skilled mechanics and workmen
of unusually good education. Gershuny
got positions for them in the mines of
West Virginia, near Charleston. The en-
tire party departed this morning for their
place of employment.
Only three names could be procured
from the friends Of Gershuny. They are
Stanislav Snirnov. Sipanov Asmoloy and
Constantine Cushnarov. All these came
from the city of Rostov. on the Don
river, in the territory of the Don Cos
sacks and in the government Of Yaroslav.
Gershuny has a number of Russian
compositions for his photograph. While
the refugees were here the entire party
had a great time at his home listening
to the music, the first OF Its Kind they
had ever heard.
HIS home is in the Jewish quarter Even
though these men are Christians they
were shown much consideration by his
neighbors.
All the men say that only three men
were killed by them in their escape
These were officials at Vladivostok who
sought to bar them from getting out of
the country on ships which were leav-
ing.
DIR. Chajim Zhitlowsy. a gentle-eyed
and peaceable- appearoing man. but who
has been charged with having hurled
several bombs in his native country, is
here as the guest of DIR. Boris Bergen Of
the United Jewish Charities. The arrival
of DIR. Zhitlowsy to bid farewell to his
seven countrymen gave the newspaper
men the clue as to their presence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Haines' Department Stores Pa, Ave. and 9Th St Sc.

Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. Meyer Mr.. Fisher and niece, Mrs.
Roeke and SON. Miss Yorks. Mrs. Webb.
Mrs: King; Mrs. Beatty. Mrs Briggs: Mrs.
Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Powell
A meeting of the Capitol Hill Literary
Society was held Monday at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frear, No. 223 9Th street
northeast. Mr.. W. G. Hunter gave an
address on the subject for the evening.
The Significance OF the Recent BRITISH
Elections. This subject was also dis
cussed by Maj. Lawrence, DR.. Mckee.
Mrs. Marion Walporte. DIR. Kirk and Mr..
r. +. Potts. Mrs. Daisy E. Trauty read
an original poem entitled "Old Glory" and
recitation was given by Master Herbert
wood An excellent musical program was
rendered. as follows: Song by quartet
Mrs Jack, Mrs Frear, Mr. Potts and Mr.
frear; piano selection by Miss Wood:
song by quartet, Mrs. Kalstram, Mrs
FTear, Mr.. Potts and Mr. FYear, and a
piano duet by Mrs. e. V. Carr and Mrs.
Frear.
At the last meeting of the Union de
Langue Franchise an interesting lecture
on the Island of Trinidad was given by
MI W. Giusta. vice president of the
union. The officers OF the union for 1910
are: NJ. NJ. A. Deleuil. president: ".
Giusta. vice president; b. Pollet treas
The Women's Single Tax Club held a
successful card party Thursday after
noon at 436 NJ street northwest. about
sixty persons being present. An inter
estfng feature Of the occasion was the
EFFORT to teach the single tax by deco
rating the boards used for tables with
quotations from the works of Henry
George and other we'll known single tax
erS. The walls of the fine old-fashioned
parlor were also hung with pictures,
poems and quotations on the same SUBJ
ject. The decorative work was done by
Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Mckenzie. the artist
Of the club. Mr.. Joseph Fels. single
taXer of the United States and England
will visit Washington In March, when he
will tell of the work being done in Eng
land to further the cause of Justice ad-
vocated in that country years ago by
Henry George.
Among the organizations in attendance
at Rev. Father Doyle's lecture on art
in the Catacombs, given at the Public
Library under the auspices of the Catho-
lie Womens Circle, were the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Ancient Order OF HI
bernians. Knights of st. John, Catholic
Benevolent Association and Catholic Be
nevolent Legion: Women's Catholic Or
der of Foresters, Catholic Converts
League; members of the Christ Child
Society and auxiliary board of Trinity
College The hall was not large enough
to accommodate all who desired to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
New Duty for Old War Sloon.

The old sloop Of war Severn has been
detached from duty at the Naval Acad-
envy and hereafter will be used as tender
to the third submarine division of the
Atlantic torpedo fleet. The historic old
warship Hartford has been designated as
station ship at the Annapolis Academy,
In place of the Severn. The Hartford re-
Gently has been employed a. q practice
ship for midshipmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Administrator Steam Roller.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. February TO-
The long list of decapitations Of city Of
fcials, which has marked the brief
regime Of p. H. Mccarthy, San Fran
cisco's new mayor. was swelled last night
when eighteen employees of the health de-
partment were let out and their places
supplied with appointees of the new adj
ministration. The removals were made
at an executive session Of the health
board. Some of the most important e.
fees Of the department are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

Paotingfoo missionaries. The Chinese
understand fully the enormous difficulties
Of the situation; they have counted the
cost and are determined to rid themselves
of this gigantic curse; many are willing
to yield their lives If by so doing they
may save their country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Doubts Efficacy of Laws.

DR.. Dalles. who announced that he
spoke for himself and not for the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, said that he is
opposed to vivisection. but that he be-
lieves that the extremists will do the
fight against it harm. He differed slight
ly from Mr.. Coleridge about the efficacy
of legislation in preventing cruelties by
vviSectors.
Speaking of the experiments of the ex-
perts of the Pasteur Institutes, Dr.
Dalles said:
Il do not believe altogether in the
Pasteur idea, for many persons have
died under it, and 1 believe that the
hundreds of dogs which have been sac
rificed to 1t have been sacrificed for false
gods
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Washington men and women in
terested in the work of the National So
ciety for the Humane Regulation of Vivi-
section. Admiral Brownson presided and
introduced the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
OPIUM DENS CLOSE
Remarkable PROCESS Is Shown
in Report of League.
CHINESE BRAVE IN FIGHT
Many Willing to Sacrifice Their
Lives for Sake of Kidding EN-
pire of Curse.

Highly satisfactory results are announc-
ell in a recent report of the Anti-Opium
league, showing the gradual elimination
of the vicious use OF the drug by the
Chinese The report says it is impossible
- realize the progress made by the
league except by visit to those Sec
tons of Chinese cities where the opium
,lens once iourished and crime was ram
pant.
The prohibition movement" says the
report. Consists principally In the clos
3ng Of the dens, the stopping OF the cul-
1jvation OF the poppy and in requiring
the officials to abandon the pipe. As to
Of 1000 dens have been shut. In other
cities from two to three thousand have
s,een closed. while In some other cities
1000 such places have been done away
with In 10000 market towns throughout
the land the dens and divans have been
closed. Altogether between one and two
million places for the smoking of opium
have been removed The figures. could
rhey he fully known. would be simply
stupendouS. II is a campaign In which
Btillions of troops are marshaled on the
Acid of battle.
.s's- Destruction of Plantations.
The destruction of the poppy planta-
tons has also marked the onward march
OF prohibition. Could one imagine the
Njping out of the cotton fields In the
southern states of America, or the de-
s.truction of the wheat fields In the north
en- states east Of the Mississippi. then
ole could estimate in some measure what
X means TO destroy these poppy fields of
China
Thus though entire sections of the
c~sthtry may seem to be temporarily re-
duesd to poverty by having their annual
means of sustenance taken from them,
Xet their harvests Of cereals will soon
replace this harvest of poison and the
J,eople will arise from these financial
straits better and stronger nation.
I'm the third place more than a thou
sand officials in each province have been
required to give up opium. Yes, per-
chance, this is a small estimate Of the
number Of those required to reform and
relinquish this evil habit. Thus the three
steps of the onward movement can be
easily traced. Some officials long addict
cd-to the habit. in striving 70 obey the
orders of the imperial government and
gave mp the drug, have lost their lives in
the struggle. Such was the case of the
late governor of Kiaugsu. who, after
The Boxer uprising so satisfactorily set
tied the affair OF the burning OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
French Ambassador to Speak.

The District Society of the Sons of the
Revolution will celebrate the day in the
red parlor at the New Willard Hotel, be-
ginning at 1:30 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. Among other speakers the French
ambassador will also deliver brief ad-
dress.
The exercises of Meade Post, G. A. r.,
will take place at o'clock in the evening
at G. A. X. Hall and the public generally
Is invited. Thomas S. Hopkins will read
"a paper on The Ice Age of North Amer
ica.'
Bellamy StOrer will speak on Wash
ington the Christian" Tuesday, in the
Mcmahon Assembly Hall at the Catholic
University.
AT the Monroe School. Columbia
Heights. Judge Charles s. Bundy of the
Municipal Court will deliver an address
at the Washington birthday exercises. for
which an elaborate program has been
prepared. The exercises will begin at
/ 80 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Tuesday evening the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Adas Israel Congregation have ar
ranged for an entertainment at National
Rifles Armory. Anton Kaspar, violinist
Arthur Mayo, pianist; Ernest Gichner,
dramatic recitationist, and Miss Selma
Selinger appear on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Increase in Diseases.

He had many figures to show that GER
tain Affections of the human race have
increased in England since the vivisec-
tors have experimental with serums,
etc, for their cure. He paid much at
tention to cancer, saying that one hun
dred animals a day are infected with
cancer by the vivisectors with a view
to determining some cure for the human
being afflicted with the disease, but that
the result of the thing has been a large
Increase of deaths from cancer. as far as
England is concerned. He said about
the same situation prevailed in the case
of diphtheria Bronchitis and two or
three children's diseases, he said, had es-
capped the attention of the vivisectors
Fortunately for the children the vivi-
sectors have not tried to eradicate
whooping cough by cutting up live dogs,
Or perhaps more children would be dying
Of the disease. to judge by the other fig
ures,' he declared.
Several persons in the audience asked
Mr.. Coleridge questions as to statistics
and the effect of the laws in England
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Wash Fabrics.

w dSIl dUTlISs
(First Floor)
AMERICAN PRINTING co.
WASH FABRICS AT 4s.c YARD.
This is the lowest price ever quot
ed on these famous wash fabrics
Every yard is guaranteed to wash
without the slightest loss of color.
Choice of the latest light and dark
patterns. 10 pieces go on H.
sale tomorrow at, a yard. ...fGA(
12iac AND 15c GINGHAMS. Ss4c
YARD One large lot Zephyr Cling
hams, choice assortment of the new
est spring patterns, light and dark:
12I2c and 15c qualities. or
Sale price, yard. CGA(
MERCERIZED JACQTARDS, in
the newest spring shades. old rose,
catawba, alice blue. sage green,
lavender. electric blue. wistaria,
etc: quality worth 39c regu- a.
lariy Sale price, yard. ........ ZON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
$40 Sanitary Felt
Mattresses, S4.08.

Here's a value you cannot dupli-
cate anywhere in this city: q High
grade All-felt. Full Roll-edge Mat
treSs. covered with the very best
grade art ticking. Your choice OF
one or two piece styles. Our enor-
nous contract price allows US to
offer the finest SO Mat G. no
tresses Observation-Disclosures f. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20
Declares Vivisection Cruel.

Mr.. Coleridge began his talk with a
declaration that vivisection is cruel
Taking a trusting animal, like a dog,
and torturing him, 1 care not what the
motive may be- is an act of cruelty" ne
declared But they say that without
vivisection We would not know anything
about physiology. l say that we could
get along better without physiology than
without pity. And, say the upholders
OF Vivisection, vivisectors are not cruel
Why, there has been cruelty in the
human race from Caligula to Mrs Mon
tague, who murdered her own child. So
why should the yivisectors or physiolo-
gists be exempt from this element of
the human makeup?
And because of this element of cru
city, L say that vivsection should be
under government supervision and that
government official should be on hand
TO watch each experiment. And each
experiment shouIu be under anaesthesia''
Mr.. Coleridge related two or three
shocking instances Of suffering when the
animal was not completely Unconscious
lie read from German catalogue of
surgical instruments and devices for use
on the Vlvisection table to prove his
point that there is a vast amount of
VlVlsect1on going on wherein animals are
not wholly unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-20

A class formed from the members of the
Society Of the Applied Arts began
course in design under Miss Maude Ma
SON of New York last week. The class is
to continue through the remainder OF the
winter, with another visit from MISS Ma
son, and further instruction from her
through correspondence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
HAYES ITEMS.

Last Wednesday evening at six D..
m. occurred the marriage of Miss An
ma Weinbrandt and Mr.. Fred Plotz,
at Plotz brothers home. Rev. Fauth,
OF West Side, spoke the words that
united them for life. Miss Rose Vein
brandt. niece of the groom, acted
as bridesmaid and Mr.. August Vein
brandt. brother of the bride, served
the groom as best man.. After the
ceremony the guests were served with
a delicious supper and later on In the
evening all lovers of dancing tripped
the light fantastic toe until the wee
hours OF morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Plotz
will go to housekeeping at once, on
what is known as the Plotz Brothers
farm. Their many friends wish them
a most happy and prosperous life
Mr.. and Mrs. August Voss. of West
Side, spent Sunday at the Mrs. C..
Voss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Landorf were
Manila visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JnO. Wieman, of Gray,
attended the Weinbrandt-Plotz we'd
ding Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Brockelsby are
enjoying q visit. from their son, Ed,
and his bride.
Miss Grace voss, OF West Side, is
the guest of her friend, Glennie Han
nemann. M
Otto Kruse is contemplating trip
to Europe In the near future. He will
be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Anthony, of Carroll county.
Many years have elapsed since they
have seen their old home In the
"Fatherland" and the journey and
visit with childhood friends will
doubtless be q great joy to them.
Miss Clara Landorf went to Manila
Sunday for visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Neal Champion enjoyed q visit
from Mrs. Bert Huchsty recently.
Mrs. Anna Schroeder, OF Charter
Oak ts visiting at the Jno. Oeser
home. IS
Miss Hazel Christy. Of Dunlap, Is
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-07-13
MILFORD CENTER.

Horace Miller has purchased the,
automobile formerly owned by Norm.
Inghram.s
Thos. Hutchinson and family called
ct the Frank Nelson home Sunday
evening.
Thomas Bennett and family drove
to Odebolt, in their automobile Sun.
day afternoon.
Miss Abbie Lee visited with her
friend. Miss Florence Hutchinson. on
Sunday.
a party was held at the Horace
Miller home Saturday afternoon In
honor of the baby's first birthday.
Mrs. scaggs and r. Garrison ana
family, Of Denison. spent Sunday at
the r. r. Robinson home.
The Hutchinson family and Miss
Abbie Lee visited with Dan Fish and
wife Sunday afternoon.
Miss Flossie Huckstep, Of Vail, is
visiting with her uncel, Will Huck-
step. s. S Il