davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Household Hints.
To Use Up Sandwiches.

After party one often finds ones self
left with a pile of sandwiches to use up.
An excellent plan is to pass the sand
witches through the mincing machine, mix
with some good, well favored gravy, put
In pie dish and cover with potato crust
about an inch thick. Beef, ham Or any
kind of meat sandwiches can be mixed
together In this way and make an excel
lent little luncheon dish.-Home Chat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

bingham was easily half mile, and then
at last he came to an open space. and
after much difficulty succeeded in getting
out of the water.
The weather Monday was 20 degrees
below zero. Railroad men working on
the tracks discovered Ellingham trying
to climb out of the water onto the Toe
and went to his assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
A Rug Hint.

Rugs have a tiresome way Of curling up
at the corners. which spells their ap-
pearance, and in the end the corners get
torn away. To provide against this, d.
rectly rug is bought bind 1t on the
under edge with stout holland or furni-
ture Xehhiug.-Namanss Lita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

throwing away the skins. Slice the whole
fourteen oranges, add four pounds of
granulated sugar and the juice of two
lemons. turn into the preserving kettle
with the Feelings and simmer for two
hours, or until clear and thick, stirring
often to prevent scorch. When partially
cooled, pour into glass jars, but do not
cover until cold. This will keep for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Plain Chocolate Filling.

Melt two and half squares Of choco-
late in a double boiler; add one-half cup
full of powdered sugar and three table
spoonfuls of milk and stir until perfectly
smooth add the beaten yolk of one egg.
half a teaspoonful of vanilla and half
teaspoonful of cinnamon and cook in the
double boiler until thickened; when cold
spread between the layers.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Chocolate Layer Cake With White
Filling.
Chocolate Cream Filling.

Melt a square and a quarter of choco-
late in the oven or over the tea kettle;
mix together one cup OF sugar and three
quarters of cup of flour and pinch of
salt: add two eggs slightly beaten with
two cups of milk and cook in double
boiler until creamy and thick: add the
melted chocolate and teaSpoonful of
vanilla and when cool spread between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Alphonso NJ. Swartz died suddenly NJ
I,o;rn., Md De was playing cards vhea
S11AI' SAsn 2,x-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
To Make Cakes.


Here are two excellent recipes Tor cnoc-
olate cake, with several filings that may
be used to make change. Beat to a
cream one cupful Of butter and two cup
fuls of fine granulated sugar. Add five
egg yolks, we'll beaten, a seant cupfui
OF milk and two and a half cupfuls pas
try -four that has been sifted with two
and a half teaspoonfuls baking powder.
Add flour and milk alternately, then beat
vigorously. Lastly. add a teaspoonful
vanilla and the stiffiy beaten whites or
three eggs, which should be folded IN,
not stirred. Bake in three shallow cake
pans.
For the filling use the remaining two
whites of eggs beaten stiff with enough
confectioners' sugar to make Spreada bic.
Melt a square Of chocolate in the oven or
over the tea kettle and add to the frost
ing. together with saltspoonful CHINA
mon extract and little vanilla. Put the
LAYERS together with the chocolate FROST
ing. adding a thin layer of current jelly
if YOU do not care for the excessive sweet
taste Of the chocolate.
Chocolate Layer Cake With White
Filling.
Beat together one and half cups OF
sugar and a half cup Of butter; add the
volks OF four eggs well beaten, one-half
cup of sour milk in which half tea
spoonful Of soda has been dissolved, two
CUPS OF flour sifted with half teaspoon
FIJI Of soda and a half cake of chocolate
melted in one-half cup of warm water:
bake in layers and put together with
white lemon icing.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-10
Red Spiaer Doing
Much HamaQe.

The red spider is playing havoc with
the cotton on the planta tio2 of County
Commissioner James Caughman,
about six. miles above Lexington, and
on the. farss Of Geo. D. Hays, George
Fields and deber Ballentize.
Mr.. CauEslm an has been fighting the
pists for sewe raj weeks and thought
that he had found a successful remedy,
but as sooH as the showers ceased the
spides began to spread again. Mr..
governments experiment station at
Batesburgs was called here few
weeks ago to make an Investigation
and he suggested the use of sulphur
liquid, whach, Mr.. taEghman says,
proved very effective as long as the
rains came.
Mr.. Wilson has again Leen communi
seated withssnd other remedies will be
tried.
Congressman Lever. who has taken
q keen interest in the situation for
several years and at whose request
the laboratory at Batesbarg was estab-
aished, has handed :ussshe following
remedy, which, if used ia time, will
check the spcead of the pests to large
degree:
!'Take three pounds Of sulphur and
2:l lbs of nnslacked lime and put in
8,gallons of water, and boz one to two
hours, adding~enough water meantime
to keep the volume about the same
and:to keep from burning. Boil until
both the sulphur and Inns are thor
onghly, dissolved.
"Uhis solution is called t1he ''stalk
solution. When ready to use it, take
this. solution and add to it dSe gallons
Of water, and With it spray tie under
eide ,ofthe leaves with spray pump.
il yenhsve one: 6ut'if you hsve none.
garden sprinkler: will
anewars' -. >.~.@
i, e.T'hie spray ,kfEs the spiders, but,
not tho eggs. 1T should be applied
again abont q week later when the
eggs shaN hase Matched out"
Those wsho have tried this remedy
report good results.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-10
LEXINGTON. S. G.. WEDNESDAY AUC. 10, 1910
NeM0 Drowned.

On Saturday afternoon, "Dick" Viii
liams, negro aboat 21 years old, was
drowned while bathing in the Saluda
river at &opes' Ferry. Coroner Clarke
went to g1ano on Sund TO make an
investigation, but he fouAd that death
was due TO natural causes. Williams
and another negro were in the river,
it seems at the same time. Williams
was not accustomed TO swimming in the
river, s&d soon went down. His CON-
p.nion Thought that Williams was
staying foolishly and did not go to
his assistance when he called for help.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-10
BRIDGE Soon to Be Built.

It seems that some Of the people Of
the county have doubted the contract
Cor the. building of the steele bridge
acro,s the:Salnda, and in order to set
the 1aatter>swaight, County Commis-
siones James Caughman addressed a
letter to the contractors, the Carolina
Engineering Co, of Burlington, N. c.
Mr.. Caughnaan is just in receipt of a
letter stating that work will commence
on the bridge by the first Of Septem-
ber, IF not soaner. This should satisfy
even the most doubling Thomas.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-10
:IOGR HAYES.

Mr. Eoor Hayes is announced as q
candidate for Sudge Of Probate in this
issue. Mr. Hayes ran for this Office
eight gears ago, receiving q compli-
" mentasy vote. Me is clever, popular
aud: energetic gentleman, and prom
fses, ifAected, TO locate at the court
house and give his undivided time and
attention to the discharge Of the du.
tics of the office.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-10
FHs1 Open Cotton.

MI. F. o. Gunter, of Seivern, sent
as On the 4th of August the first open
cotton We he4e seen or heard of this
seascsi- It came from the field of DR..
Blae MeuntaSn Joe Harman, who most
always has the first open cotton.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-08-10

Subscribe to The Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
POSTAL SAVINGS BOARD
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON
To GO Over Plans in a General Way
Looking to Establishment
Of System.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
provided for the first meeting of the
board of trustees to establish the postal
savings repositories late this afternoon.
The board is composed of the Postmaster
General, the Secretary of the Treasury
and the Attorney General. AT the meet
ing the trustees expect to go over the sit
uation In a general way. outlining their
plans for the future. under which the
business il 10 be conducted.
Every enueavor will be made to have
things in readiness within the shortest
time possible to try out the postal bank
proposition at few Offices at first. A
committee of departmental officers has
been appointed TO prepare such blank
forms and instructions as may be needed
In the establishment of the postal saw
ings system.
To aid this committee in its work he
has requested foreign postal admins
trations that hare postal savings banks
to furnish him with samples of their
blank forms and copies OF their regula-
tons and instructions.
The Postmaster General stated II Is his
purpose to push the organization of this
new feature of the postal service as
rapidly as possible, but he believes IL viii
not be feasible for some months to estab-
lish any repositories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
CHANGES FORM Of OATH
BRITISH PREMIER INTRODUCES
BILL IN COMMONS.
Omits All Reference to Roman Cath
olic Church in Sovereign's
Religious Declaration.

LONDON, June 28.-Premier Asquith
introduced in the house of commons
today the promised bill altering the
form Of the religious declaration re-
quired OF the sovereign upon his cor
onation.
In the proposed text the doctrine of
the Roman Catholic Church is not
singled out for repudiation, but it is
simply afirmed that the sovereign is
a faithful Protestant. The paragraph
is thus made to read:
II do solemnIy and sincerely. in the
presence Of God. profess. testify. and
declare that l am a faithful member
Of the Protestant Church as by law es-
tablished in England. and I shall, ac-
cording to the true intent of the enact
ments which secured Protestant success
sion to the throne Of my realm. uphold
and maintain said enactment to the
best Of my powers and according to
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
LOSS IS HALF MILLION
PATERSON FIREMEN BATTLE
WITH STUBBORN BLAZE.
Subdued Only With Outside Assist.
ance After Business Block Is
Swept Away.

PATERSON. N. June 2s.-Fire
early today swept block on Main
street from Ward to Market streets in
this city and caused a loss estimated
at 100000. Help from outside had
to be asked for by the local firemen
and at times during the three-hour
fight with the flames 1t looked as II
the losses in the big fire Of 1902 might
be equaled or exceeded. Five fire.
men were injured by a falling wall
and others had narrow escapes.
The burned buildings include the Van
Dyke Furniture Company's store. a FIVE
story structure where the fire started;
the four-story Lockwood Brothers
Furniture Store building. the three
story Donohue building. Days moving
picture house and a number of smaller
structures. Hard work by the firemen
saved the Paterson Opera House. ad-
joining the Donohue building.
The burned area is only a block
away from the path of Paterson's big
fire of 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
ASSASSIN DIES
WARDANI, MURDERER OF PRE-
MIER, HANGED AT CAIRO.
Denunciation of His Crime by Col.
Roosevelt Caused Storm
of Protest.

CAIRO. Egypt. June. 2s.-Ibrahim. War
dani. the assassin Of Boutros Pasha
Ghali. the Egyptian premier and minis
ter of foreign affairs, was hanged today.
Wardani was an Egyptian student and
a members Of the nationalist party. On
February 20 last he shot the premier as
the latter was leaving the ministry of
foreign affairs. His victim died on the
following day. At his trial the murderer
said that his motive was to avenge va
rious acts of the government which the
nationalists attributed to Boutros Pasha
personally.
During his visit here Theodore Roose-
welt addressed the students of the Uni
versity Of Cairo, and In the course of his
remarks roundly denounced the assas-
sinatiOn. saying that those who condoned
the act stood on the pinnacle Of evil and
infamy. Subsequently many OF the stu
dents affiliated with the political oppo-
sitioh to British rule in Egypt, gathered
before Mr.. Roosevelt's hotel and made a.
rather mild demonstration of dissent
from the sentiments expressed by the
former President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
MUST NOT BE KEPT IN
Postmaster Warned Not to Prevent
Employees From Attending to
Military Duties.

At the instance of the War Depart
ment, Postmaster General Hitchcock
has addressed a letter to postmaster
who has been charged with discrimi-
mating against the National Guard by
refusing to allow employees to attend
their military duties. warning him
against the practice. and calling his
attention to a regulation that author
ICES leave Of absence without pay to
postal employees who are members of
the National Guard when called upon
to perform military duty.
The position Of the department is
thus stated in the letter:
THE department believes that the
National Guard should be encouraged
in every way that it is feasible for post
masters to arrange the duties of en-
Sjoyes so that leaves Of absence to per-
fpkm military duty may be granted
4out detriment to the service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
TAFT DROPS B|EBER
CoIored Man May Get the
Georgetown CoIIectorship.
WHITE HOUSE IS SILENT
Refuses Either to Confirm or Deny
Reported Program.
PLACE TO BE FILLED SOON
Georgia and Kentucky Have Posi-
bic Candidates for Position.
Jobs Are Promised.
white HOUSE IS SILENT
PLACE TO BE FILLED SOON

President Taft In understOOd today
of the port of Georgetown, the position
for which he nominated Sidney Bieber,
republican national committeeman Of
the District. Mr.. Bieber was not COM
given a recess appointment.
UnOnicial information In that the new
collector will be q colOred man, prob
ably from outside the city. The White
House declines to say anything about
the matter, except that within a few
weeks the President will announce his
appointment.
The President Is known to have had In
to the colectorship. but that he has
definitely settled upon such a man is
difficult to ascertain.
A Possible Candidate.
Henry A. Rucker. colored. collector Of
internal revenue Of Georgia. has resigned
his position, and Henry 8. jackson of
Atlanta has been selected to succeed him.
The statement is made that Rucker, who
has long been influential in the colored
race. is % be provided with a position in
Washington. The position is not named.
The Pre:ident some time ago appointed
Georgia colored man as recorder of
deeds of the District and surprise was
expressed today at the possibility that he
might go to that state for another color
ed man.
Kentuckians Want Places.
The Kentucky republicans have been
urging the President to give a good place
to one of two prominent negroes Of that
state and he has promised to find a good
federal job for one or both Of them. 1t
was believed that IL he proposed to give
the Georgetown collectorship to an out
of-Washington man it might be to one
of these Kentuckians.
1t is positively known that Collector
Nynan. who has attended to the duties
Of the Georgetown job for twelve years.
will not be reappointed by the President.
This was decided upon some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
ARRESTED AS A FORGER.
Seattle Police Get Man With q Re.
markable Record.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-The arrest by
Pfnkerton detectives at Seattle last
night of Thaddeus E. York, said to be
wanted in practically every large city
of the country on charges Of forgery,
was announced here today.
York has many aliases and Is con-
sidered one of the most clever men
with whom the authorities have had
to deal in many years. In Ohio alon,
he is said to have operated in fifteen
cities. In the last three years his al
legged forgeries are said to have netted
him about 100000. During this period
detectives have watched members OF
his family night and day. but not until
last night were they able to lay hands
on York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
OLEO AND BEEF FRAUDS PROBE.
Special Grand Jury Being Drawn for
INVESTIGATION.

CHICAGO, III, June 2S.-Plans for a
sweeping inquiry into the alleged oleo-
margarine and beef frauds were laid
at a conference yesterday between Spe-
cial District Attorney James H. Wilker-
son and w. s. Kenyon, first assistant
attorney general and the government
official trust buster
The venire for the special grand jury
was drawn yesterday. Deputy marshaIs
were busy serving notices.
MIR. Kenyon left for Washington last
night.
Il can't discuss the investigation at
the present time,'' Mr.. Kenyon said, as
he eft the conference. Until Judge
Landis delivers his. instructions to the
Jury we will be somewhat at sea as to
what course to pursue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
TABLETS ON LANDMARKS
DECATUR HOUSE AND CAPITOL
PRISON TO BE MARKED.
Features of Independence Day Cele-
bration-Unveiling Ceremonies in
Morning and Afternoon.

Two old and historic places in this city
will figure prominently in the safe and
sane Fourth of July celebration.
Handsome bronze tablets will be un-
yelled with ceremony on the Decatur
House, corner of Jackson place and II
street, facing Lafayette Park. and on
the old Capitol prison building. now a
dwelling. at the corner of 1st and 3
streets northeast. facing the Capitol
park.
The placing OF the permanent tablets
and the unveiling exercises will be unde,
the direction of the citizens committee
on permanent marking points of his.
toric interest in the District of Columbia
recently appointed by the District Com
missioners to take up this work.
independence Day Features.
1t Is aimed to make the two events at
tractive features of the Independence day
ceremonies. 1t will be the beginning of a
plan to permanently mark in durable
bronze the many points about Washing
ton of interest because of their historic
associations
the unveiling exercises at the Decatur
House will probaly take place at
O clock on the morning of July 4, and
at the old Capitol prison at $50 O'Clock
in the evening. The complete program
will be given out by the committee later
This building was used as u military
prison during the civil war and its cells
were usually well filed. The secret serv-
Ice police confined In its large rooms
many citizens of the District suspected
of treason and alleged spies. Numerous
Confederate officers were also held there
as prisoners of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
BIG WATER TANK BURSTS.
Sixteen Workmen in National Silk
Dyeing Co.'S Plant Injured.

ALLENTOWN, "a. June 2S.-Sixteen
men were injured or scalded, and
thousands Of dollars worth of DANA ee
was done today, when a ten thousand
gallon water tank above the roof of
the National Silk Dyeing Company 8
plant burst, flooding the building. The
tank tore a hole in the roof, dropping
timbers on the men beneath and break
ing steam pipes.
Some of the men were scalded by
escaping steam and others sustained
broken arms or legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
TWO CARS DISQUALIFIED.
Entrants for Glidden Tour Had Not
Obeyed Rules.

OMAHA, Neb., June 2S--Two Parry
cars were completely disqualified last
of the directors in charge of the Glidden
tour. The Parry cars were the cause of
the trouble at Kansas City. One car
was in the competition race for the Glid-
den trophy. and the other in the contest
for the Chicago trophy.
The cars were disqualified on the
ground that the rules had not been obey
ed by the drivers, and that they had
carried their grievances to the public
through the press rather than submit
them to the contest board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
SCHIFF Is OPTIMISTIC.
Doesn't Believe Recent Legislation
Will Hurt the Railroads.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 2S.-Jacob H.
Schiff of New York passed through
Portland last night on his way to
Alaska. Mr. Schiff was exceedingly
optimistic In his views, both on the
financial condition of the country and
as regards recent legislation by Con-
gress affecting railroads.
Discussing the latter subject. Mr..
Schiff said that he did not believe the
recent amendments to the. interstate
commerce act will have any. serious
effect on the railroads, and now that
Congress has adjourned things will be
adjusted to meet the new conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Senator McEnery of Louisiana
Victim of Indigestion.
HAD JUST REACHED HOME
Was III When Taken From Train
at New Orleans.
THIRTEEN YEARS IN SENATE
Seventy-Four Years of Age. and Had
Been in Poor Health-Former
Governor of State.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2s-rJuitsd
states Senator Samuel Douglas McEnery
died at his home here this morning
shortly before 10 O'Clock.
Senator McEnery arrived from Wash
1ngton Yesterday morning. suffering from
an attack OF indigestion. He was placed
In carriage at the railroad station
and taken to his home here, where physi-
clans were hastily summoned. The sens-
tor rallied somewhat after treatment.
showing improvement but late last night
his condition took turn for the worse
and early this morning he Iapsed into un-
consciousness.
Seventy-Four Years Old.
Senator McEnery was in his ser.r,v.
fourth year and his health had not
been good for several years. The At
tack Of Indigestion weakened his cond,-
tion and under the strain which attend
ed the illness his heart action failed
Death came at twenty minutes to 10
O'Clock this morning. At his bedside at
the time were his wife, who before their
marriage was Miss Elizabeth Phillip<s OF
Monroe, La; his daughter, Mrs Warren
q. Park, and one OF his sons, Charles p.
McEnery. DIR. Douglas w. McEnery.
another son. of Washington, D. c., is ON
his way to New Orleans.
Sanders to Be Successor.
BATON ROUGE. La, June 2S-Gov.
Jared Y. Sanders will succeed the late
senator McEnery I'm the United Staten
Senate according to the party leaders
gathered here.
The Legislature is in session, and San
ders' election is being arranged for
Lieut. Gov. Lambremont will succeed
Sanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
AMERICAN YACHT THE VICTOR
Westward Wins Kiel Race in Which
Kaiser's Meteor Is Last.

KEEL Germany. June 2S.-The Amer
lean schooner Westward. owned by
Alexander S. Cochran and sailed by
Capt. Charles Barr, continues the win
ming of racing Iaurels. Today she won
the schooner race to Eckernforde, de-
feating the Germania. Hamburg and
Meteor. The emperor was on boz
the Meteor. which finished last.
Ambassador Hill and his family ~
lowed the race In a steam launchS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
ON PRIVATE GROUND.
Students Determined to Place Free
Speech Memorial Tablet.

MADISON, Wis, June 28-Disappoint-
ed because the board of regents of the
diversity of Wisconsin refused it per-
mission to place its free speech memorial
on University Hall or on the campus. the
graduating class of 1910. through a COM
mittee, has decided to buy piece of
private ground near the university cam
pus and erect the rejected tablet on it.
The fund to purchase the ground will
be raised by subscription among the
members of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
ZIONISTS ARE ASSEMBLING.
Convention to Consider Reclamation
of Palestine.

PITTsBURG. Pa. June 2s-The first
delegates TO the thirteenth annual con-
vention of the Federation of American
Zionists began to arrive here last night
These were from the south and east.
Over three hundred are expected to be
here when the convention opens Friday.
This years convention is regarded as
one Of the most important the Zionists
ever held. In view of the movement now
afoot to reclaim Palestine for the op-
pressed Hebrews.