davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Then select a dozen red chill peppers,
peel and seed. and after softening by
soaking and simmering in boiling water
drain, dry and pound into a mortar or
grind fine with three pieces of garlic
until of a paStelike consistency. Take
the liquor in which the meat was boiled
and stir into it the ground corn, then
cook like mush. go
Fry small chopped onion in q little
lard and add a teaspoonful of -four aid
when the onion lhas commenced TO brown
add the peppers -and cook for five min
utes Then add the chopped meat and
season the mixture with finely chopped
olives. salt. pepper and a little sugar. Add
to the hot mush a comparatively large
piece Of butter or lard and salt TO season.
A little tomato may also be put in with
the pepper and garlic mixture, as well
as more chilfs if the dish Is hot.
When the chicken or beef mixture has
cooked thoroughly. spread wet corn husks
with the prepared meal paste. then ada
layer of the chopped meat and olives
Put on another huSk, spread with meal,
and SO continue until the tamale is the
size required.
Roll the husks SO the meat may be
completely surrounded with the paste
turn the ends, tie securely with Irvine
and steam from three-quarters of an hour
to an hour After half an hour put the
bottom tamales on top. Send to the
tables in their husks, that they may be
eaten piping hot.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Oriental Rugs.

Oriental rugs, though always favored as
floor coverings, are particularly popular
this season, and are being used even in
bedrooms by women who can afford such
luxuries. Perhaps luxuries is not the
word to apply in connection with these
weaves, for although the first cost seems
exorbitant, Persian rugs will wear for
from thirty years upward So consider
ing the number of dollars that would be
paid during a lifetime for other carpeting
that would quickly wear out, the original
prices of oriental rugs may be bargains
Some women may think the designs of
oriental rugs do not vary with the sea-
sons; that is, that the colorings are prac-
ticaliy the same every year. But the
fact Is the motifs change decidedly, for
sometimes the media alton effects are ia
vored. and during another season the
border will be narrow or wide.
This winter the all-Over pattern is the
popular one. BY all over is meant that
the center and the border are alike. In
other words, there is no center as far as
the design is concerned
! The borders are or medium width, with
| a four-inch edge in a solid coloT-the pre-
dominating tone in the rug-a narrower
band of the same shade being used to
connect border and center.
The color.ngs this year are eXquisitely
blended, as only the orientalS can be- The
surface OF the rug gives sheen equal
| to silk in it's glossiness and velvet in its
| depth of tone
II a person fancies the oriental color
| ings, but cannot afford the genuine
article they may indulge such taste by
selecting copies of the eastern rugs.
These come at popular prices no more
expensive. in fact. than the ordinary de-
signs and colorings.
In domestic carpets the plain filling Is In
favor, which will not be cheering news to
those who have to keep floor coverings
clean, for a woman will always find some
thing that needs removing from these
plain surfaces. -. .--.r
For stairs and halls the Administer in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
FadS for Women.

The marabou scarfs are SO delightfH
that it is impossible for the average
woman not to covet their possession. Tie
newest is fitted in the hack with several
tabs. an additional beauty that women
Will willingly pay for. Four strande
Joined with strips of shirred chiffon ma&1
a fascinating scarf and can be bouglsS
ready for wear. The browns, tipped with
white are little mere expensive, bu1
they are more effective. 4,
Sets Of Saxon scallopej linens are ocs
fered by large Broadway store at yerf
moderate prices. considering material and
workmanship. They are made from pure.
fiat linen with firmly buttonholed seal
Hoped edges. with an open eyelet of en-
broidery above. The doilies come in both
round and square shapes. In sizes from
six to twelve inches. Centerpieces meae<
ure from eighteen to thirty-six inches.
Among the unusual towels is a dainty
huckaback finished with a scalioped edge,
above which appears a band OF emoroid.
ery in a simple but very artistic design,
Enclosed with rows of fancy stitching.
The size is twenty-five by forty-three,
inches. Turkish bath sheets are a lux
ury They are hemstitched all around and
come in sizes fifty by seventy-two inches.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
TamaIe Recipes.
Green Tomato Soy.

Slice without peeling one gallon Of
green tomatoes and six large onions. Add
one quart of vinegar. one pound sugar,
one tablespoonful each salt and ground
mustard. one teaspoonful each ground
cloves and allspice and cook gently to-
gether until the vegetables are tender.
Protect from violent heat while cooking
by putting an asbestos mat under the
kettle. Pack in small glass jars and
seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Mexican Tamales.

While there are several kinds of Ia
males. the best are those made from
chicken. For chicken tamaIes boil one
large chicken or a little more than five
pounds beef in salted water and when
tender chop the meat fine. Boil two
pounds of corn and a handful of lime
in water until the skins of the corn
are loosened.. then wash the lime from
the corn and grind it fine
If you do not care to do this work
use corn meal. though it will not be as
distinctively Mexican as the cooked corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

in Washington. d. c.. for the week ending
Saturday, October s, averaged 7.7Oc per Id.
-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Seal While Hot.

Seal the chilli sauce while hot. The pep
pers used should be red, hut not of the
hottest variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

If you seal an envelope or package with
the white of an egg il cannot be broken
open by the steaming process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Few of the departments of the govern
ment have shown such remarkable
growth in single decade as the Depart
ment of the Navy. 1t costs twice as much
to maintain the American navy today
American war and three times as much
as during the year preceding that war
1t requires 10000 men in its upkeep and
enlargement. About 10000 of these are
required to man the fighting craft. An
other 21,O0O are employed in trade and
labor positions in navy yards and else
where; while there are some 1900 clerical
and professional men employed by the
department outside of Washington. 1t
costs about s130,O0O,Ooo year for the
maintenance and enlargement of the
navy. More than $1O0,O01,OOo of this goes
toward upkeep. The English navy Is
twice as large as ours, yet the cost of
maintenance is but little greater than ours,
This is due largely to the higher salaries
that are paid in the American navy.
Secretary Meyer has made a complete
Encouragement of the administrative fea-
lures of the departmental service. When
he became Secretary he concluded that
civilian head of the department needs
number of professional advisers not oc-
cupied with the details of administrative
positions, and appointed four aids. IneSe
men have nothing to do with the business
end of naval management, but MAINTAIN
a general oversight of the military fea-
lures of the service.
The aid for the fleet advises with the
Secretary concerning all movements of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

Boiled starch is much improved by the
addition Of a little salt or gum arabic. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Bureaus Look After
Administrative Details.

Administrative Details. i u a.sa ZION
of the orders of the Secretary to the in
dividual officials of the navy 1t has
charge of the training and education of
the officers and men of the navy, the en-
listment and assignments of duty of all
enlisted men and everything relating to
the personnel of the force. There is
great demand for good men in the service,
and an abundant supply of Indifferent
ones. During the fiscal year of 1909 there
We're 81 900 applications for enlistment, OF
which $4,000 were rejected because of
physical disability, and $1,000 for other
reasons There were $4,000 accepted for
service, 5000 Were serving their first
term and less than 7.0U had enlisted for
more than three terms.
The bureau of yards and docks has
charge of the navy yards, docks, train
ing stations. the powder factory, maya
zines and the Naval Academy, so, far as
furnishing watchmen and laborers: for
cleaning purposes Is concerned. The old
bureau of equipment has been emasculat-
ed by the new organization, its duties be-
ing largely distributed among the other
bureaus. 1t formerly had charge of the
equipment of all vessels with rigging,
sails, anchors, yeoman stores, nautical
and navigating instruments binnacles
flags, lights and the shops for making all
these things. ,
:: ::
The bureau of ordnance has charge OF
the guns and ammunition and all mat
tiers close
Big Gun Foundry ly related
Operated in Washington. prepa 't
ton and handling. The largest gun
foundry in the world is operated under
its direction at Washington. Here are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Big Gun Foundry ly
Operated in Washington. pre

tiOn and handling. The largest gun
foundry in the world is operated under
its direction at Washington. Here are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

The administrative details of the de-
partment are handled by a number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

The Naval Observatory looks after the
question Of time on shipboard. furnishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
Concerning
Ships Movements

assists in the preparation of war
plans and strategic movements. and d.
gests, for the benefit of the Secretary, the
work of the general board, the Naval
War College and the Office of naval intel
ilgnce. The aid for personnel keeps the
Secretary informed as to all problems Of
manning vessels of the navy, transfer of
officials, etc. The aid for material looks
after the furnishing of supplies and equip
ment for the naval establishment He has
general oversight of the work of the bu-
reau of construction and repairs, steam
engineering, ordnance and supplies and
accounts. His advice covers every field,
from the purchase of the soap which the
sailors use to the signing of contracts
for millions of dollars worth of armor
plate. The aid for inspection makes
careful professional examinations of all
equipment, navy yards, cOaling stations,
docks. etc, Connected with the build
ing and maintenance of the navy.
The average warship begins to decline
in usefulness after ten years. 1t is then
said to become obsolescent. Too good to
throw upon the scrap pile. 1t is not good
enough to maintain its place in active
service. The problem then becomes to
dispose of it to the best advantage. 1t
may be placed in reserve, ready for an
emergency, or turned over to the naval
There are tactical as well as economic
questions to be considered in the dispo-
sition of obsolete ships The staff Of aids
co-operates with the Secretary in such
matters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

The bureau of ordnance has charge OF
the guns and ammunition and all mat
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-30
STRONG POINT .'1'7l.
IN. HYDE CASE
Pathologist Says Death Result.
ed From Some Convulsive
and Paralyzing Poison ="

Kansas City. April 3O.-Answering
the hypothetical question relating to
the deaths Of Col. and Chrisman
Swope, DR.. Ludwig Hektoen, the Chi
cago pathologist, said in criminal
court today that in his opinion both
men died from the effects of some
convulsive and paralyzing poison.
Cyanide of potassium, testified the
scientist, was such drug.
DR.. Hektoen made no chemical an
alysis in the course of his investiga-
tions, and hence, gave no direct testi-
mony relating to the alleged finding
of poison in the bodies. Shortly be-
fore noon Attorney Walsh began the
cross-examination of the witness. His
earliest efforts were directed toward
an attempt to show that Hektoen was
a professional expert witness and
worked much in conjunction with the
coroner's Office in Chicago. The witt
ness denied. that such was the case.
II the states remaining medical
experts do not give more dangerous
testimony than DR.. Frank l.. Hall. Dr.
Hyde says he is not going to worry
about this feature of the evidence
against him. Smiling and cheerful
Hyde came into the court room from
the jail this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-30

tion Of five acres of land in Davidson
county. twelve miles from Lexington,
embracing the site of the Boone home-
stead and other points Of interest
made famous in the early history of
the hunter. Citizens of Davidson
county subscribed funds for the erec-
ton of replica of the cab. in which
Boone lived. Citizens Of Rowan coun-
ty (Which was formed from Davidson
county in 1882 gave the monument,
and the Daughters of the Americ. 4
Revolution Of Salisbury contributed
the bronze tablet for the shaft,
The memorial is one-story, dou-
BILE roomed. log structure, with clay
chimney and shelter, an exact replica
Of the homestead built by Boone about
1755. Housed within it are numerous
precious relics, such as guns, hunt
ing knives, powder horns, and articles
Of clothing worn by the pioneer, as
we'll as cooking utensils vsed by his
family. The cabin reposes snugly in
a grove of majestic oaks, tottering
with age, and nearby the ripping wa
ters of the Yadkin river, where the
Boones did their fishing, dance
over the rocks and under the shade of
the overhanging trees. Not far dis
tant. on the river bank, is Boone's
cave. or DEVILS den, which the fam
lily is presumed to have used as q
retreat when pressed by skulking In
dians. The surrounding grounds
have been artistically laid out to make
the spot attractive.
The exercises today took place on
a temporary stand erected near the
cabin. The music was furnished by
the Pilgrim string band, augmented
by a large choir from the Church.
land school, while sixteen male stu
dents from the same school acted as
marshals. Picnic dinner was served
the visitors on the grounds.
The significance of the selection of
the date for. the dedication lies in the
fact that April 30 is the 16Oth ami
versary of the departure of the Boone
family from Bucks county, Pennsyl-
vania, for their new home on the
banks of the Yadkin river.
1t is a little known fact that not
many miles away, is old Jeppa ceme-
terry, near Mocksville, Davis county,
repose the remains of Daniel Boone's
father and mother. The grave of
Squire Boone is marked by Z simple
headstone, which has been enclosed in
a steel cage, to save it from relic
hunters, which bears this literal in
scription:
Squire Boone departed this
life in thay sixty-ninth year of
his life in thay year of our Lord
1865 Geneary tina q"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-30
TAFT AT BUFFALO

Buffalo. N. Y, April 30.-President
Taft arrived here at 1895 o'clock this
morning. He was met by committee
OF the chamber of commerce and the
Manufacturers club and escorted to
the office of Ansley Wilcox whose
guesthe will be while in Buffalo. Ac-
companying the president from Wash
ington were Secretary of State Knox
and Representative ID. s. Alexander
of this city.
The program arranged for the
presidents day in Buffalo included
during the afternoon, reception at
the chamber of commerce building,
lunch as the guest of the Buffalo Add
club. receptions at the Buffalo club
and the University club. the inspec-
tion of the Gratwick cancer labora-
tory. and in the evening ratifica-
ton dinner in celebration of the
amalgamation of the chamber of conf
merce and Manufacturers club, with
President Taft and Secretary Knox
as the principal speakers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-30
Democrat Swears He Received
$1,000 From Democratic
Legislative Leader
CH|CAGO TRIBUNE CLAIMS TO
HAVE ACCUSING AFFIDAVIT
Man Who Made the Charge Was a
Member Of the Lower House of the
Legislature Which Elected Lorimer
to the United States Senate.

Chicago. April 3O.-According to a
copyrighted story printed this morn
ing in the Chicago Tribune, that news
paper has in its possession a sworn
statement made by Charles A. White,
a member Of the lower house Of the
Illinois legislature from the Forty
ninth district, charging that VIM.
Lorimer was elected to the United
States senate last May by bribery and
corruption.
White. who is a Democratic, in his
statement says that he received $1,000
for voting for Lorimer. This money,
he alleges, was paid him by Lee O,Neil
Browne, the Democratic leader of the
last legislature.
Efforts made early to reach Sem
ator Lorimer and Representative Will
son were Sunsuccessful. At Spring
field Governor Deneen declared q
searching investigation of the charges
was due the people of Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-30

the anti trust law was enacted, and
asserting that law to be next to the
constitution, the principal bulwark'
OF the liberties Of the people, Mr.. La
toilette warned his colleagues and
especially western senator's against
being the first to impair the law.
We are come upon time when the
country has an administration which
Is ready to stand for legislation, which
never before could have been at
tempted with any prospect Of sue
cess, and today We must vote," MIR.
LaFollette shouted with tremendous
earnestness, whether we will make
the first breach in this statute, under
the behest Of those who have been
attacking 1t for ten years."
Taking up the Republican platform,
Mr.. LaFollette asserted that party plat
forms frequently came nearer repre-
senttng the views OF interested par
ties than those of the people at large,
and that In reality the senate commit
tees recommendation did not coincide
with the party declarations.
Rising to tip toe and stretching his
arm towards the Republican side Of
the chamber, the Wisconsin senator
proceeded to present his view of the
transactions at the Chicago conven-
tion. -
"When," he said, "the hour came to
ell together the committee on reso-
slh,srs, there were there the heads Of
ast trusts in the country"
that not only the Re-
pifDN NHjos - shut tAe Democratic
party find it necessary to
protect itse, fOm these influences.
for, he said, "tne same gentlemen that
were in Chicago, went 'also to DEN
ver." :.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-30
The Western Trunk Line Rates
Filed With Interstate Com.
merce Commission
POINTS ON AND BETWEEN THE
MISSOURI AND MISSISSIPPI
These Primary Local Increases Win
Materially Increase tho Rates From
These Points Proportionately 70 the
Atlantic and Pacific Sesboard.

Washington, April 30.-Railroad
freight rates throughout the country
will be materially increased by the
tariffs fled with the interstate COM
merce commission today by the west
ern trunk lines. Tho rates changed
primarily affect the points on and be-
tween the Missouri and the Mississip-
pi rivers and proportionately will in
crease the rates from those points to
the Atlantic and Pacific seaboard
terminals.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-30
citation Of their kindly solicitude for
III

citation Of their kindly solicitude for
his welfare.
The Fargo lodge. B. P. o. E., Of
which Senator McCumber is q mem-
Der. upon hearing Of his illness, sent
him beautiful bouquet Of flowers, as
a token Of their esteem, coupled with
wishes for his speedy recovery. This
token was greatly appreciated by the
senator, and shows that the Elks
never lose track of their members, and
when they are sick or afflicted their
sympathy is always demonstrated.
The old soldiers from all over the
United States have manifested their
love and sympathy for the senator.
The grand officers of the G. A. r. or
ganizations make daily inquiries, and
many Of his Grand Army friends have
kept him supplied with flowers. Gen.
John c. Black, pension commissioner
under Grover Cleveland, and now
president Of the civil service commits
sion, wrote him as follows:
II have heard with pain of your
affliction and of your confinement to
the hospital. Will you accept my as
surances, with those of a multitude of
others, that you have the best wishes
and the prayer Of many men for your
speedy restoration to health and use
fulness. Your sincere friend,
John C. Black"
John r. King, president of the Grand
Army club of. Maryland, wrote:
"The Grand Army club, in session
assembled learn, with sincere regret,
of your illness, and take occasion to
tender the heartfelt sympathy of every
member Of the association with an
earnest hope for your early recovery
to good health and the companionship
of your loving family and friends, as
well as the enjoyment of honors so
we'll earned by your earnest and sue
cessful efforts in behalf of the veteran
union soldiers and sailors and the
widows of those Of our deceased COM
rades.
"By order of the club.
John r. King, President" +"
Every old soldier whom l meet,
knowing that am from North Da-
kota, expresses the warmest friend
ship for him and the greatest solicit
tude and most fervent hopes for his
recovery. The letters quoted express
the general tenor Of the several hun
dred received from ill over the coun-
try. Hundreds of kilograms have been
received from G. A. r. posts. and from
his friends In the 1tete. The senator
is himself anxious4t" resume work
in the senate ande&a part in the
Investigation Of the prices Of the food
products, which he was working on
when he was stricken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-04-30
Grand Forks Citizens
Must Be Enumerated

someone. 1t is to get those that have
been missed that the Commercial club
has become interested.
An appeal is made by the club to
every resident Of Grand Forks to
make It matter Of personal business
to see that they are counted. Today
the managers of wholesale concerns
and employers of large numbers of
persons were appealed to to make q
thorough examination of their en-
ployes on the question of whether or
not they have been counted, and IL
not, to report the names.
Will Help Grand Forks
Whatever is done between now and
next thursday night, when the sched-
ule will positively be closed, will add
just so much to the standing Of Grand
Forks for the next ten years. The
census committee of the Commercial
club are working with President Lam
der and Secretary Graves and recog-
nize the importance of the question Of
securing a complete count.
It is not padded census that Grand
Forks is endeavoring to secure, but
census that will include every man,
woman and child within its borders.
Grand Forks has many people and it
wants every one of them counted.
1t takes no time to be sure that you
are counted. Postmaster F. v. Kent
and Assistant James Dunlop this
morning announced that all printed
slips such as is printed in the Times
today, will be franked. Postofice Of
ficials have been given authority to
do everything possible in assisting the
census department and in carrying out
the plan adopted here is merely act
ing upon such authority.
The count in three wards has been
completed by the enumerators. They
are the Second, Fourth and Fifth. Il
is to the people Of these wards par
ticularly, that the club committee is
directing its attention at present. Re-
ports Of persons in those three wards
who have not been counted are Of par
ticular interest.
In the First, Third, Sixth and Sew.
enth wards the work is still being
done but just to insure yourself being
counted, IL you happen to live in ono
Of those wards, let the Commercial
club committee know that you have
mot been seen.