davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

whole. Tie the herbs in a bunch. Add
the vegetables, herbs, shells and whites
to the stock. Whisk all over a slow fire
until the stock boils. Let it boil well
up in the pan, then draw the pan to
the side, and let it settle ten min
utes.
Meantime prepare the filtering ap-
paratus. Turn a chair with the seat
downwards on the kitchen table, first
seeing that the basins you will be using
can be easily taken in and out from be-
tween the legs.
Tie perfectly clean glass cloth by the
corners to each leg, arranging it so that
it drops slightly in the middle. The
cloth should first be heated by pouring
some boiling water through it, taking
care to place a large basin under the
cloth to catch the water.
When cloth and basin are heated
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

cent within the next eighteen months
and this would mean - good mann,
millions of dollars, without a cent
of increase in the cost of FEEDING
them, for a pullet that is laying free
old hen that lays about enough eggs
to pay for her feed.
One more point should be i'm
pressed on our farmer poultry-keep-
ers. We do not keep as many hens
as we might with profit If every
farm of forty acres or more could
be stocked with at least 200 hens
young, thrifty, Well-bred and we'll
fed, the egg crop would be so VAL
liable that the hog man would not
say much about the mortgages tho
hogs We're paying off, because the
hens would be keeping the family
and building a new house with .
piano in it, before the hot farmer
would be able to understand whit
had happened.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

pour the stock gently into the clotf
The first which runs through will PROB
ably be cloudy, so pour it gently bac
again into the cloth, and continue dom
this until it runs through quite clear
1t is then ready to serve as consomm
that is, clear soup.
Most people, however, add garnsi
of some kind, as it greatly improve
the appearance. A few suggestions &c
dainty garnishes are vermicelli, small
lengths of cooked macaroni, cooked
peas, shreds Of turnip and carrot, rlc
spaghetti, croutons, which are littl
cubes of toasted bread.
This is the time of year when tn
family will not take it amiss if yol
practice soup making upon them, TO
variety in this line is always WELDON
in the winter weather.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
Wit! the = E55s z9s5
:::::;SmQu Farmer
By Uncle .Hyum...
The Farmer and Poultry

poultry stock so as to keep only that
which will give us the largest pos
sible returns for the time and money
we invest in this part of our opera
lions.
AS | see it. there are a few things
that the farmers of this country who
raise poultry should begin to think
about with the beginning of the year
These things will tend to increase the
production of eggs without in any
way increasing the present cost of
the poultry flocks.
First, we should arrange to Seep
better stock Farmers might all
keep purebred poultry-become real
poultry fanciers with benefit to
themselves. 1t is too late in the day
to pnut forth any arguments about the
advantages of welbred poultry Any
feel insulted if 1 were to try to argue
with him that purebred hogs or cat
tie are better than scrubs, and he
would be right, for such an argument
would be an insult to his intelli-
gence Every progressive farmer
knows that purebred poultry must
be better than the common kind. I
hn oil 20 Il
not keep really wellbred poultry is
that so many of them are engrossed
in other branches of their business
and give the poultry rather less time
than they should.
On a good many farms the wives
and daughters take care of the poul-
try and it is we'll that they should,
because women are better poultry
raisers than men, and it is a good
thing for woman to get out of
doors and away from a hot kitchen
stove a part of her time. Poultry
keeping is light and wholesome work.
II the wife and daughter Heep the
poultry the rightfully should be
furnished good stock to work with
and be given an opportunity to get
the largest results from their labors
with it. This makes the argument
for better stock good in any case.
Second, we should keep young
hens only and we should begin to
plan now to reduce the average age
of our hens to a point where it would
leave nothing but hens under thirty
months old in our flocks. Pullets
are more profitable than old hens
and we should lay our plans to raise
enough chickens next spring to en-
able us to sell every hen on the
farm that has arrived at the end of
her second summer, for after that a
hen rarely lays enough eggs to more
than pay for her feed
If this plan were followed by every
poultry raiser the production of eggs
would increase by at least fifty per
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
News Of the Day
On Old BrOddUQu
. e 9 q . = {: Z: :. q Z: Z. =: Z: 8: {: = {.
By Glen Guernsey.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-This is
great day for the Paineites of the me-
tropolis A Palmetto, it may be ex-
planned. is not so painful as it sounds,
who adhere more or less to the politi-
cal and religious philosophy expounded
in Common Sense" THE Age of Rea-
son." and other works by the late
Thomas Paine, Esq.
Thomas Paine-called tom" Paine
by those who are not of the cult of
Paineites-was born in England on
Jan. 30, 1877. and his birthday has for
many years been made the occasion of
pilgrimage of the Paineites to New
Rochelle. N. Y. That suburban village
was originally the Paine homestead,
and in its midst is to be found the only
monument to Paine in the country
which he did so much to establish on
firm foundations
1t is likely that the Pa:neites. at the
New Rochelle gathering. will indulge
in the customary denunciations of for
mer President Roosevelt 1t was Mr.
Roosevelt the author, who, in his Life
of Governor Norris" referred to Paine
unexpectedly as "a filthy little athe-
ist,' 1t is pointed out by the Faineites
not without an appearance of truth
Lat Theodore was wrong in his labels
The late DR.. Concure Daniel Conway
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

We very often see sighting re-
marks about the farmers poultry of
this country. Anyone who will take
the pains to look the matter up will
soon discover that the farmers poul-
try of this country comes pretty near
ly being the whole thing in the bust
less. If it were not for the farmers
IF the country the chicken fanciers
would soon have occasion to seek
some other mode of making a liv-
ing.
There has been a wonderful in
crease in the interests of pure-bred
poultry among farmers who keep
chickens, and that includes about all
Of them. They are beginning to real
re that the poultry end of their OPP
erations is of considerable import
ance or can be made so, and the hen
seems to have some chance of super
seding the hog as a revenue build
er.
with as good an opportunity to guess
closely as Secretary Wilson has, feels
this country in a year are worth as
much as either the cotton, wheat or
&c 70 he
gin to study the matter of poultry
raising on the farm with the idea OF
determining whether we are getting
as much out of our chickens as we
might
The present high price of eggs and
poultry has had an awakening effect,
and good many who have not given
the industry any real thought are be-
ginning to think it worth while to
pay a little more attention. to the old
hen and her family.
1t is perfectly safe to say that it
would be easy to double the number
OF eggs produced IN this country
without adding a single one to the
number of hens kept The cotton
farmer works year after year to Sc
cure seed that will bring a few more
pounds of lint to the acre The ex-
pertinent stations and the farmers of
the country study all the time how
to produce more bushels Of wheat
to an acre and are willing to pay
high price or mature crops earlier
or in any other way make the rails
ing of wheat more profitable. We
are glad to be able to get a little
more hay from an acre, as we I'M
derstand that investment in land
taxes and other fixed charges are
no more where big crops are pro-
duced than where only average ones
are secured.
Reasoning along the same lines we
should try to keep the kinds of hens
which will make the most money for
us. We should try to select our
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
The Coming Week Day
By Day

vances duty $3.50 per case, goes into
effect today.
Finland holds an election today to
select new members of the Diet which
will assemble March 1.
Sixth Missouri Congressional dis
trict holds an election to choose sue
cessor to David A. De Almond, who
was burned to death recently.
Calvin Demarest, the international
1872 billiard champion meets H. P.
Cline for the international champion
ship at Chicago.
Treasury department will refuse to
accept city and railroad bonds as Sc
curity for deposits of. public money in
banks after today.
William c. Brown succeeds w. H
Newman as president of the New York
Central railroad today.
Wednesday.
William J. Klein, National Baseball
league umpire, weds Miss Marie
Krantz, of Mt Clemens, Mich.
AT Saranac Lake, N. Y, the interna-
tional outdoor skating championships
will be contested.
| Willie Hoppe, the hoy wonder" and
Ora Morningstar will play champion
ship billiards at Pittsburg for three
days, beginning today. The play will
be 1872 balk-line, three innings of 500
points each, for purse of $1,000 and
gate receipts.
Madame X" the sensational play
by Alexandra Bissen, dealing with
ether drinking and it's ravages, will
have it's first American presentation
under the direction of Henry Savage
at the New Amsterdam theatre, New
York.
Hearing in government suit against
the gunpowder trust will be resumed
before Examiner w. G. Mahaffy, at
| New York.
Thursday.
Intercollegiate Football Rules COM
mittee, of which Prof L. l. Dennis is
chairman, meets in New York to con-
slider changes in rules of the game.
Chinese government begins the use
of the American telephone by con-
tract with the Western Electric COM
pany.
The Chicago Maru, giant new steam
ship Japanese line connecting with
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puge
Sound railway at Seattle and Tacoma
begins maiden voyage from Yokoho
ma
Friday.
Counter briefs will be filed by the
United States and Great Britain will
the ambassador of each country in the
Newfoundland fisheries controversy
printed arguments to be ready by
April 4.
Carnival of sports begins at New
Orleans, in connection with Mard
Gras celebration.
Schedule meeting of the Eastern
Baseball league to be held in Montreal
and effort will be made to arrangc
dates that will not conflict with racing
schedules of Toronto, Montreal ano
Buffalo.
Saturday.
Campaign of Candy Education is
announced as object of monster candy
show which opens in Philadelphia, Pa.
today under the auspices of various al
lied confectioners' associations.
Madame Nabuce, wife of the Brazil
ian Ambassador, who died in Wash
ington recently, starts for home to
prepare for the reception of her hus-
bands body which will be taken to
Ria Janiero on the United States CRUZ
ser Montana
Sheppard, Gissing, Kiviat, Riley,
Bremilow and Eagan will oppose w.
P. PAUL, the intercollegiate champion
in the special S00-yard run at the an
nual indoor athletic carnival of the
Irish American Athletic club at Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, to-
night.
Mexico celebrates fifty second ami
versary of the proclamation of her
constitution.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
LUNCHEON.

Planned oysters, sweet potato puff Ca
left-over), stuffed tomatoes, brown
bread toasted Ga left-over), coldslaw
with cream dressing, crackers and
cheese. lemon jelly and cookies, cocoa
DINNER
Cream of celery soup, baked beefs
heart with sauce piquants, squash, on
ions boiled, apple pie and cheese,
black coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

proved conclusively that the allegations
regarding Paine's personal habits were
the sladers of his enemy, and court
records still in existence show that
against this man. His habits were those
OF his day, according to all reliable tes
timony, and charges of intemperance
bI ought against him would apply with
equal greater force to many other great
men of the republics early history
He was not little, according to the
Taineites, being of medium stature and
commanding mein. Certainly he WAS
ret an atheist, since lie very frs
statement in his great I: IL Christian
work, The Age of r x, 5Jn' reads: Il
relieve in one God, ar ~ more
Those Columbia " irerSi:v "I:ic,,.-
T. rists are awaiting wit, great anxiety
tie coming of next VVndnes ;av. On ia.
Day the scientific farmers will take OBJ
strvations which will prov or disprovc
cre of the pet beliefs Of tl'ers of tie
sci. the world over
Next Wednesday viii be the secor Il
Cay of February. ana February 9 is
Cardlemas day, and N Cani:emas day,
aS everybody vs.. thu A-ctomys
MonaX decides the weather for the next
forty days.
You don't savvy the Arctomys Mo-
max Well dunderhead, that os the CO.
lumbia university name for the beast
known as the marmor, or, not infre-
quently, as woodchuck, or, in common
parlance, as the ground hog.
For many centuries, farmers have
steadfastly INDUCED the belief that
the ground hog comes forth from his
hole On Candlemas day. If he sees his
shadow he returns to his hole dragging
1t in after him, and the elements turn
themselves loose until April, when they
begin over again.
The skeptical Columbia university
Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

For the latest news you should read
The Evening Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.

Grapefruit, cereal and cream, bacon
and sweet peppers, graham bread toast
tea and coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
TUESDAY,.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST
Oranges, cereal and cream, baked
eggs with gravy quick graham biscuits
toast tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Bacon and polenta, pilau of green
peppers, brown and white bread, tea.
DINNER.
Scotch soup with poached eggs on
surface, small roast of beef, whipped
potatoes, floating island, black coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
DINNER.

Tomato soup, savory rice pudding
LEFTOVER of mutton), eggplant, mashed
and Drowned sweet potatoes. orange
salad, coacoanut cream puffs black
coffee
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
FAMILY MEALS
FOR 4 WEEK
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST

Fruit, cracked wheat and cream,
fishballs, rice mullins, toast tea and
coffee.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
LUNCHEON.

Cold mutton Ga left-over), New Jer-
sey baked beans. Boston brown bread.
egg and lettuce salad, French tapioca
custard, cake, tea.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29
w EDNES

Baked apples and cream oatmeal
~>~~~~.~~>~~~
Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

Children
Recipes
Kitchen Helps
The Table
FASH ons
Beauty Hints
Fads and Fancies
Etiquette
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-29

Continued on Page Seven)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
GENERAL PROSPECT is
FOR BOUATIfUL HARVEST
Russia the Only Country Where
a GOubttuI Condition
Exists

Washington, April Is -Bountful
crops at this years harvest in Europe
are indicated by reports received at
fthe department of agriculture, sum
maly Of which was issued today. 1t
says;
Insofar as there IS definite news,
the agricultural situation in Europe
at the end of the first month Of
:pring and a generally favorable seed
lrle last autumn were influences
Nnicn almost everywhere tended TO
increase areas Of winter wheat, al
though statistics Of the actual aero
age laid down to this cereal in sew
eral counties are still lacking, the
known increase in states Of South
Central and Southwestern Europe,
otably Roumania and Austria-HIun-
gary gives rise to confidence that
ihe total continental wheat area Is
somewhat larger than last year
Excepting Russia, whence there is
qs yet little decisive news relating 10
ibe state Of agriculture, the autumn
sown crops, as a whole, are reported
TO have wintered we'll Because of
frequent lack Of snow protection in
al the states, much apprehension
vas at times felt for the safety OF
he crops. the winter however, prov
ed exceptionally mild, and, if the
doubtful situation in Russia be5 ex
rected it NAV be said that in NJ
country has an appreciable extent q
srea been turned under or abandonef
as frozen out
"ProbablN the most disturbing fac
tor in the entire situation during the
!. nter has been The almost inces.
sant rain in countries of Northwest
ern Europe, resulting in local inunda
tion, delay in spring seeding and prob
aDle loss to growing crops.
"The advent of spring, on the
Whole, has been exceptionally early
somewhat tardy, it is true. in Eng
land and France, but much earlier
than usual throughout Central Europe
ard even in some parts Of Southern
Russia. In Central Europe spring
1eeding has for the most part beer
carried OH under excellent meteoro
lagical condition; conditions more
/ cter which have caused very forwatf
md luxurant vegetation Of the aut
amn-sown crops over the rest o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
.0rnIIVTn
hioul"u
mil iii | III


Washington, April i5-The presi-
dent OF the United States. the first
chief executive Of the nation ever 70
sleet convention OF woman suff-
+ gsts, Thursday night had the cour-
age to confess his opinion. ana was
Es2ed So great was the throng Tint
Hought admission to the hall that hun.
lreds We're turned away.
President Taft was welcoming TO
Washington the delegates to the con
rention of the National American Wo.
man Suffrage association. He had
trid them frankly that he was not AZ
together In sympathy with The suGf-
lpge movement and was explaining
\ siy he could not subscribe fully to
rs principles He said he thought
one 0f The dangers in granting suff-
l,'ge TO women was that The women
rs q whole were not interested IN II,
pi!d that thc purposes Of The ballot
&c fa- as woman Is concerned, would
he controlled by the less desirable
class.
When these words were spoken the
wallis Of the convention hall echoed
= chorus of feminine Misses II was
nc feeble demonstration Of protest
'rhe combined hisses sounded as II
u valve on n steam engine had been
broken President Taft stood un'
/ ie0ycd during the demonstration OF
iostlity--and then. smiling as be
spoke he answered the unfayorabe
| greeting with this etort: mo my
lear ladies', YOU must show yourselv
"a capable Of suff age by exercising
:! at degree Of restraint which Is nee
cssary in the conduct of government
affairs by not Kissing them'
The women who had hissed were
obuked. The Presidents reply ap
oarently had told There were nc
mere Kisses while the President
c ntinued his address, which he char
lcierized az my confession on The
poman suffrage question. AT the cor
chsion of his talk. he was applauded
and some of the leaders Of the con
yention expressed TO him their sin
cero regret over tho unpleasant in
ridons, President Taft assured thou
Ing feelings we're not injured In thu
least
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
TALK ABOUT FEET
Troub esome skin Affections Put TO
Rout by Foslam

Troub esome skin Affections Put TO
Rout by Poslam.
A recent exchange Of experiences
between ten persons developed the
fact ghat nine uf them were suffer
ing from Ioot trouble which caused
continual annoyance and Sc ious
concern According TO those who
know, the best thing to do when the
feet are tired, infamed, i.ehing, chat
ed or broken out is TO apply a little
poslam and note how quickly the dif-
ticuty will vanish.
Poslam is the new skin remedy
which so rapidly combats the worst
cases Of eczema and all skin trou-
bles, stopping all itching with the
first applications. 1t makes quick
work of acne, herpes, letter soaly
scalp harber's and every other form
oE itch Occasional applications in
small quantities will quickly Danish
plmples, hives, hlackheads blotches,
etc A special soc package of pos
lam is prepared for those who use
poslam for minor skin troubles, and
this. as we'll as the regular two dol
lar jar, is ON sale at the postohico
Pharmacy, j N Wallace aud Claud
Sigman's, as we'll as all drug stores
But no one is even asked 10 pur.
chase poslam without first obtaining
sample package, which will be sent
by mail, free of charge, upon request,
by the Emergency Laboratories, ~
West Twenty-iiIlh street, New York
CITY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
The Sound sleen OF Good Health

The restorative power Of sound
sleep can not be over estimated and
any almcut that prevents II IS a
menace 20 health j. h. Southers,
Eau Claire, Wis. says -"F For a long
tme have been unable to sleep
goundly nights. because Of pains
across my hack and soreness Of my
kidneys NY appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down | have been taking foIey's
Kidney Pills but n short time and
now gieep az sound gs a rock / cat
and enjoy my meals, and my general
condition Is greatly improved | can
honestly recommend Foiey'a Kidney
Pills MS know they have cured me"
j. N. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
TODAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

Pennsylvania Society Of oklaho-
ma; headquarters, Oklahoma City;
trustees, A.. j. Emery, George
Stickel, d. r.. Harris, Quincy r..
Barnart, Y. II Rogers, John G..
Norton W P Fritz, Paul R Craw-
ford, Henry NJ Lipperts
The Southern Pharmaceutical Co.
Oklahoma City: capital, $4,000; di-
eotors, Isaac Cohn, David Cohn, ID.
G. Kneedler. M NJ Jackson, Chas
S Rogers, f A Jackson
The Fraterna association, Tulsa,
trustees. " A. Rupp Frank l..
Kelly, David Thomas
Muskogee Fair association Musko'
gee: capital. $4,000: directors r:
P. DeGraffenreid, Ambrose Duncan
Joseph P Hall 4 y Eggleston, w
V. TulL NJ r. Robson
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

HE continent the notable variations
from normal are the somewhat un.
en1iabe conditions in parts Of
france, England ana Spain, due chief
Is in the first two countries TO pro
Logged and excessive rains, and In
.lc last to repolted drought,
AS measured by conditions al the
nd Of March, the general European
rrospect is for a bountifui year. and
lNroughout tlte Southern attitudes OF
the continent prospects are for an
carly harvest +"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
Watch For The Comet

The Red Dragon of the sky Watch
the children for spiing coughs and
colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey agd Tar in the house. 1t ~
the best and safest prevention and
cure for Group where the need Is urg
ent and immediate relief a vital nee
essity. Contains no opiates or harm
ful drugs. Refuse substitutes
n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
rHs NEW GAME LAW

The new Fish and Game law vent
into effect June llth. Everyone
Interested should have a COPY Of
The sew law, We sell them for 2s
cents tie single copy. Write TO-
prices on quantities. Leader PrlDtint
COMPANY, Guthrie Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15

Every family ana especially those
who reside IN the country should be
provided al all times with a bottle
Of Chambcrlains Linlment There Is
no telling when 1t may be wanted IN
ease OF an accident or emergency. u
Is most excellent in all eases Of rheu-
matlsm. spralns and bruises Sold
by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-15
Your tongue Ia coated.
Your breath Is foul
Headaches come and go

These symphonic show that you
stomach Is the trouble 10 remove
the cause Is tire first thing, and Cham
-berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets
viii do that. Easy to take and mosi
effective. Sold by all Dealers