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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17
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Winter Breakfast Dishes

the slices in hot, dry frying pan,
wash one pound of Calls or sleeps
liver and dry it; cut in slices of one
third of an inch in thickness. Dip
each piece into seasoned -four, fry the
bacon first. turning it once, put it on
a hot dish, and fry few pieces of
liver at a time as they must not rest
on each other Cook the liver for fit
teen minutes; cut a slice to see if it is
cooked sufficiently; if it is not done,
the inside will look red. To serve,
place the liver on dish and arrange
the bacon on the top. Stir a table
spoonful of flour into the frying-pan,
and. when it is brown, add little
stock, and stir till all boils and thick
ems. Pour this sauce around the liver
in the center of the dish.
A Cold Breakfast Dish.
Procure a small pigs head which
has been in pickle for week and one
pound and a half of lean beefstead, cut
about an inch thick. Place the meat
in saucepan. and cover with boiling
water: bring to the boil quickly, skim
well and cook all slowly so that the
water lust bubbles only for three and
half to four hours. Strain off the
LIQUOR. remove the bones and chop all
finely. Season with cayenne pepper,
salt and a little allspice. Make the
meat moist with a little of the liquor,
carefully freed from fat. Press all into
a plain round mould with a weight on
it and next day turn out.
Potted Strasburg Meat.
Put two pounds of lean beef cut into
small dice, into a jar with six ounces
of butter place the jar in pan of
boiling water and cook for half an
hour Then add a teaspoonful of black
pepper, one Of salt, one of allspice, half
a grated nutmeg, four crushed cloves,
a pinch of salt. mace and cayenne. Let
the meat stew till very tender, and
when quite cold pound it, adding six
ounces of clarified butter and eight an
chovies (Washed, boned and pounded),
color with browning and cochineal,
press it into pots, heat and cover with
clarified butter which is just melted
enough to pour over the meat. An
chovv sauce may be used instead of
anchovies, in which case omit the CO.
clinical.
Breakfast Tomatoes
Take three tomatoes. slice them and
place in a stewpan with a little butter,
some finely chopped ham, pepper and
salt and let all cook for a few min
utes; then add two raw eggs and stir
all till the eggs set. Serve on but
tered toast with a little finely chop
ped parsley Sprinkled over.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17

the matter
Uncle Joe's eyes twinkled. After a
few minutes quiet inward chuckling,
he began
1.-THE chair is of the opinion that
whenever there is anything before the
house affecting revenues, the chair
man of the ways and means commit
tee should have jurisdiction. and
should be allowed to make the motion
to adjourn. However, on days when
other gentlemen have charge of bills
under consideration, it would seem
only proper that they should make
the motion. In the present case. in
spite of the fact that the gentleman
from New York refuses to accept it as
a favor from the gentleman from Iilli-
nois, the chair decides to recognize the
gentleman from New York for the
purpose of moving an adjournment.
Payne rose proudly to his full
height-some five feet five-and in
sonorous tones shouted: Il move that
the house do now adjourn"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17
Fried Rolled Herrings.

Il
following recipes:
Fried Rolled Herrings.
After washing and scaling some fresh
behring's take off the fins and head, cut
down the front to the tail, remove the
inside. taking care to find and throw
away the silver line. Place each fish
fat on a board spread with forcemeat,
make into neat rolls, commencing by
folding in the hear end first, and fasten
with a wooden sweker. Dip each roll
into beaten egg, then into breadcrumbs
and fry in deep fat. Drain very dry
and serve with a garnish of parsley
and slices Of lemon. For the forcemeat
use a little suet, sweet herbs Chopped
finely), breadcrumbs, seasoned rather
strongly and moistened with milk.
Fish Toast.
Is very useful dish, and the fish
may be prepared the previous day to
using. Flake any fish that you have
left over, adding any white sauce Cor
anchovy), a very little mashed potato,
and seasoning of white pepper and salt
Have ready hot buttered toast, spread
it with this mixture and garnish with
slices of hard boiled egg.
Eco and Fish Mince.
Flake up any little piece fcooked
fish you have, and with it mix bread
crumbs and butter, seasoning all del
icately. Line some china cases or saul
GERS Into each break a fresh egg, put
a little bit of butter on the top and
Chop some parsley and scatter it over
the egg just before serving.
Kidneys in Fireproof Dishes.
For each person allow one of the
small fireproof dishes with a handle
and as many sleeps kidneys as there
are dishes to be filed Skin the kid
news and cut them in small pieces, put
a small piece of butter in each dish,
put them on the stove and, when the
butter is hot, lay in the kidneys with a
sprinking of minced parsley, some pep
per and salt, a squeeze of lemon juice,
and either a very little minced bacon
or finely chopped mushroom. Cook
for about five or six minutes and
serve, placing each dish on a plate. If
preferred, several kidneys can be cook
ed in one larger dish and portions
served out at the table.
Liver and Bacon.
Cut quarter of a pound of bacon in
thin slices, take off the rind, and place
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable COnDound

De Forest, Wis.,
after an opera
ton four years ago
/ had pains down
ward in both sides.
backache, and a
weakness. The doc.
tor wanted me to
have another opera.
ton. took Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and
l am entirely cured
of nv troubles y"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17
MUCH IN LITTLE.

The intended South African interna-
ucnal exhibition has been postponed
from 1910 to 1912.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17

Frederick H. Weyerhaeuser. the
lumber king. is a German and came
tC this country in 1852.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17

Nearly $4,000 marriages took place
in France last year.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17

Classified columns for results.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17

The palm trees life in $50 years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-17

Variety in breakfast dishes is not
always easy to accomplish, and at the
present price of bacon many people
consider fried bacon too expensive for
a daily dish, SO / advise a trial OF the
following recipes:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
CANINE ETIQUETTE.

In their relations with one another dogs have a keen sense of etiquette. A well known traveller makes this un- expected remark about d tribe of naked black men living on one of the South Sea Islands: In their every day in- tercourse there is much that is for nal and precise" Almost the same remark might be made about dogs. Unless they are on very intimate terms they take great pains never to brush against or even to touch one another
 For enc dog to step over another is a dangerous breach of etiquette unless they are special friends It is. no un- common thing for two dogs to belong to the same person and live in the same house and yet never take the slightest notice of each other. We have spaniel so dignified that he will never permit another member of the dog family to pillow his head upon him. but does not hesitate to make use of the other dogs for that pur- pose"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
Department
is fully prepared to handle Job Printing of every nature

Satisfactory Job Printing re- quires originality and taste in design, care, and skill in execution
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
RAILROADS AND THE
 SEWER PIPE RATES
The Conditions As Recited By Rail-
 road Freight Agent

A very important matter tEat of freight on the pipe for the projected new sewer. has been suggested, and speaking of it yesterday. A R. Cat ter, general agent of the Arizona Eastern Railroad company, said:
 There is no occasion for uneasiness or the part of the people respecting the freight on sewer pipe. When the new Phoenix waterworks system was installed couple of years ago or thereabout, the same condition existed in respect of water pipe that now eX- ists in respect of sewer pipe. The city called the attention of the rail- roads to the fact and they imme- diately and voluntarily reduced the rates 50 per cent
 There is no doubt that when the sewer pipe is ready for shipment, 1t will only require a similar request from the city to effect a similar re- duction in rates for it's transporta- tion The rates now are admittedly too high. but they are only paper rates,' put in long time ago and to which no attention has since been paid for the reason that there has been no shipment under them. Hard ly within memory has there been a shipment to Phoenix of sewer pipe. certainly not for years. in any ap- preciable quantity. and since the rates were made there has been a very notable change in conditions Both the railroads and the people have had enough to think about, without bothering to fix up rates that no one is interested in
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
STREET RAILWAY
 PLANS NEW BARNS
Manager Mitchell Sends Fire Ladies a Check For $50 For Yoeman's
 Service at the Fire.

New car barns will be built at once by the Phoenix Street Railway com pany to take the place of the struc- ture that was destroyed by fire Thurs day. A force of men was at york removing the debris all day yesterday and getting everything in readiness for the builders. As soon as what is left of the old structure has been cleared away foundations will be laid for d more substantial building than the old corrugated iron affair. It is probable that re-enforced concrete Will be the material The work of construction will start early in the week
 Fire Chief Pete Sullivan yesterday received d letter from Manager Mitch ell containing a check for $50 for the department. The money will be turn ed into the general fire fund IL was sent as an appreciation of the work of the firemen, who did heroic work although according to the regulations as prescribed by ordinance, the de partment is not required to go beyond the city limits The letter was as follows:
 MT. Pete Sullivan,
 Chief of the Fire Department
 Dear Sir-Enclosed we hand you a check for $50 for the members of the Phoenix fire department who worked so heroically and faithfully in assist ing us to save all it was possible to save in connection with the fire which consumed our entire barns and many of the cars. On account of our being outside of the city limits we appre- ciate fully the voluntary work which you rendered and wish that we could make this check very much more. but on account of the extremely heavy loss which we have suffered, we trust that the boys will appreciate this small recognition on our part.
 Yours very truly
 THE PHOENIX ST. RY. CO.
 $. H. Mitchell. Mgr
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
"lion and the Mouse"

Henry B. Harris. who on the 9th is to present Charles Klein's master piece, The Lion and the Mouse" " in Phoenix. declares that no play ever presented in America has att tracted so much attention. The first performance was given on Oc- tober 19. 1905. at the Middlesex thea ter. Middletown. Conn. The receipts on the opening night were s265. On the second night it played to S1,4S5.
 The Lion and the Mouse" had its premier in New York city at the Lyceum theater, on Monday, Novem- Der 20, 1905. and ran for two full years For thirty weeks its receipts there never fell below s12.000 week.
 The Lion and the Mouse" has to do with a struggle for supremacy between d man trained in every arti- flee of the world and a woman us ing every expedient of feminine vile
 A giant of finance a modern Ma poleon of intrigue, who dominates through his terrific will-power, sets out to ruin the fortune and the name of judge, who has opposed his jugglinss with the laws, and nearly succeeds. He is opposed by the judges daughter, young, intrepid, resourceful and fearfully in earnest in her ambition to frustrate the money king The play is an exposition of the methods used by many financial kings of America in the prosecution of their nefarious trade of shaping legislation by means of their power over weak and unfaithful public serv- ants to gain their ends-the piling up of colossal fortunes, and who make use of every trick, artifice and deceit that would be adjudged crimi- nal and reprehensible if employed by those in any other walk of life
 Love. the most potent of weapons, bends the adamantine will. and warns the frozen nature of this wizard of Wall street, and makes the web and wool of the most vital presentation of alert characters involved in we'll wrought situations of conflicting in terest ever displayed on the Ameri- can stage.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
THIRD AVENUE THEATER.

Same old story at the Eat Reiss Third Avenue theater-every seat filled and standing room only at beth per forlnances last night A program that is simply immense and every number d revelation. on every hand one could hear the expression, How can Reiss afford to present such a show at such low prices.
 The picture. Bleriot crossing the English channel on an aeroplane. evoked much applause. The minstrel first part. an old time one, with real darkies, caught the audience, who gave encore after encore. The singing is fine and the jokes new. The Norwood Duo. comedy team. are certainly great singers and dancers.
 But without doubt the hit of the evening were the Franklyns, who set the crowd wild with their inimitable singing. dancing and fencing. The Twentieth Century Maids. not chorus girls. mind you. chorus ladies'" in up- to-the minute gowns, in a novelty act that is graceful and pleasing Profes-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
All Praise
 Very Highly
That We'll Known Woman's Tonic Cardui, So Gays Mrs. Bryner,
 of Cameron, III.

Cameron. Ill-"All my lady friends, '' writes Mrs. A. Bryner. of Cameron, whom I have induced to take Cardui. praise it very highly
 About five years ago, I was all run down, I had been afflicted with female trouble for several years
 "The doctor told me I would have to have an operation, but I began to take Cardui and before I had taken half a bottle. felt like a different woman.
 T am only too glad to give you the privilege of printing my testimony, if it will induce any suffering woman to try your wonderful medicine"
 In cases of serious sickness, drag ging on for months or years. it is cer- .tainly important that the patient should get the medicine most likely to do her good.
 How can you tell?
 By reading the record of it's success. in cases similar to yours.
 Has any medicine an equal record to Cardui in the length of time it has been used by the people and in the re- lief is has brought to thousands of suf- fering women?
 No; not one
 Try Cardui, then, for your troubles, for it will surely help you.
 Your druggist will recommend it: if you ask him.
 rp Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat tanooga, Tenn. for Special Instruc- tons. and 64-page book, Home Treat ment for Women" sent in plain wrap per. on request
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

sor Rawson's troupe of trained dogs are well trained and do pleasing tricks. The illustrated song and singer are above the average In connection with the above the twelve-piece orchestra under the direction of ProfessJr Penny is making a great hit. Many are say
 ing the Third avenue presents the best vaudeville show ever. for the prices or more There will be an entire change of program again on Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
HOOT AVA, MON!

An English clergyman, talking one day with a Scottish brother of the cloth, remarked facetiously. +WeH. David, l believe after all has been said, that my head could hold two of yours
 Mon, returned the other with ready wit. T never tocht before that your held was sac empty"=Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

applique. Ee
 waist includes the deep round yoke
 that Is always SO pretty and general 7y becoming and IS finished with a
 shaped band that
 allows exceptional ly effective use either of applique or broidery
 while the skirt in
 cludes a smoothly
 fitted yoke. below
 which it can be either tucked or
 gathered. If liked
 the sleeves can be
 mad de in three.
 quarter length or
 even shorter, termi-
 hating at either
 b a n d. and the
 yoke can be omit ted so that the
 same model couid
 be made aprro- priate for evening Occa S. ons. Inc
 The skirt, too. al lows a choice of walking or round length. For the trip to the South such a gown made from one of the pretty new cotton marquisettes would be excee dingiy charming. but the material illustrated Is in every way at tractive and there are numberless light weight wool and silk materials that are desirable for the model. It is. indeed, appro- priate for every thing that IS soft enough to be made full with success.
 EFF or | h 2 medium size will be required for the waist 3 yards of material 24, 2H yards ? or B or 3B yards A inches wide with 1 yard of al1-over lace. j. yard of silk for the bands; for the skirt 7H yards 24 or 27, 64 yards g or 4H yards A inches wide if there is neither up nor down. if the gown must a11 be cut one way 6A yards A inches wide will be n c C d C d with # yard of silk for the band; ,. A May Manton
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05

the will be applique May Mnton of the No 65e7, the
 
 Department which deveryl
Arizona republican., 1910-02-05
DAILY FASHION TAAks
 BY NAY MAHroh
A DAINTY GOWN OF MoUSsEL1NE.
' MAY MANToN

ALK fabrics wonderfully beaufd this ana this
 h made q dotted moasseine with and cuffs embroidered and trimming of plain silk evlad with simple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
STEELE BEST BATTER
Leads Capital City League in
Hits, With .355 Percentage.
CARR IN SECOND PLACE
Taylor and Murphy Are Tied for
the Honor Of Leading
Base Stealer.
CARR IN SECOND PLACE

The following averages are the oficial
and final ones OF the Capital City League
for the closing season. When the last
publication Of the averages were printed.
which was over a month ago. Snyder OF
the Navy Yard aggregation was leading
the league with a nice percentage Of .661
for eleven games. Since then Earl Steele
has come to the front as the league $
leading batter with q percentage of -85o.
Steele has participated in twenty-one
games, been at the bat seventy-six times.
scored twenty-three runs. hit the horse
hide into safe territory on twenty-seven
different occasions. stole ten bags and
made two sacrifices.
Jack Carr ran close second with a
percentage OF .34S for twenty-five bat
ties.
Jack Hurley. second baseman OF the
same team. also hit the ball at terrific
rate. he having been In twenty-one bat
ties and hit the pill safe twenty-three
different occasions out OF sixty Eight
times at the bat. giving him q percent
age OF 1913.
Willie Taylor and Murphy are tied FOR
honors as the leading base stealer. both
have stolen eighteen bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
LAUREL WINS TWO.
Defeats Highlanders in Morning and
Congressionals in Afternoon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL. Md. August 2O.-Laurel won
warmly contested game at Guilford.
Howard county, today from the High
land Club by the score OF 8 to I. As
these teams were rivals for supremacy a
purse was offered the winning team a
very large crowd witnessed the game, IL
being the annual tournament and all day
picnic known as Guilford day. The fast
fielding OF the Laurel team and its
timely hitting won the game. Bot
terrell, the star twirler Of the Highland
team, was on the slab and struck out
sixteen batters. although he was batted
for eleven hits. while Souder for Laurel
allowed five. Highlands only run came
in on a passed ball by the catcher. The
playing of Haslup. Steele, Fulton and
King. the latter a new recruit. won much
applause from time to time. Another
game was played at Laurel in the after
noon between the Laurel and Congress
SIGNALS, the latter of Washington. Laurel
winning easily by the score OF III to =.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

and playing In Salt Lake City, Denver.
Omaha and two or three other minor
league towns.
Secretary John Heydler OF the National
League says that a close scrutiny OF the
minors showed only two umpires Of major
league caliber-Eason. who has already
been secured. and Wilson Matthews, now
umpiring in the Texas League, who will
report to the National League Septem-
Der z. Matthews Is an old time ball play
er and was once owner and manager Of
the Savannah club. He Is considered
the best umpire in the Texas League
this season.
Birdie Cree is having the time Of his
life protecting himself against opposing
pitchers. The little professor OF forestry
was hitting about 400 early in the sea-
son until Walter johnson happened to
bean" him with one of his fastest
shoots. For six weeks Cree wouldn't
stand close enough to the plate to reach
the ball with telephone pole. Now he
Is hitting harder than ever. He has all
his confidence back. But tho pitchers Of
other clubs are evidently either trying
to scare him back or 20 hit him again.
They figure that II Cree gets another
crack on the head he will be OF littlei
batting value for the rest of the season.