davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
CLOSED INCIDENT, SAYS
TAFT OF ANDREW CASE
President Has No Intention of
Discussing Matter at Cabi-
net Meeting, He Says.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 6.-President
Taft has explained to callers that as far
as he Is concerned. the row between
Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh. and
A. Piatt Andrew. the assistant secretary
who resigned, Is q closed incident He
has no intention of discussing in detail
at cabinet meetings next week the
charges made by Mr.. Andrew.
The President is said to have taken the
position that Mr.. Andrews clearly disobey-
ed orders by going to Chicago to attend the
republican national convention after he had
been informed by Mr.. MacVeagh that the
two other assistant secretaries and Mr..
Macveagh himself would be away from
Washington at that time
Mr.. Andrew did not deny this act of
disopedience, the President was told.
Friends of Mr.. Taft know that he has
frequently referred to Mr.. MacVeagh's
record as Secretary as proof that he is
one of the most efficient members of his
cabinet A congressional investigation of
the Treasury Department, friends of the
President say, will prove that Mr.. Mac
Veagh has been a remarkably good de-
partment head.
MacVeagh Denies Report.
DUBLIN, N. H. July 6.-Secretary of
the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh last
night denied reports that he had indi-
Gated to President Taft determination
to leave the cabinet next March. regard
less Of the result of the coming election.
THE matter has never come up in
any conversation that 1 have had with
President Taft" said the Secretary.
"and you may say that the reports are
absolutely untrue"
Secretary Macveagh also disclaimed
knowledge that any other member of
his department was considering resig-
nation, as was reported in Washington.
He was interested in the statement OF
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge regarding
the resignation of his assistant secre-
tary, A. Piatt Andrew, but had no
comment to make upon 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
WILLING TO DROP HILLES
Secretary Believes He Can Best
Serve in Present Position.
DECISION UP TO COMMITTEE
Meeting at White House Monday
Next to Plan for Coming
Campaign.

BEVERLY. Mass, July 6.-Although
President Taft has favored appointment
of his secretary, c. D. Hilles, as chair
man of the republican national commit
tee, with the active leadership of his
campaign for reelection, he will not In
sist upon this selection If members of
the national committee who are to meet
him at the White House Monday hold
different views.
The President will confer Monday with
the special subcommittee Of nine of the
national committee with the idea Of Sc
curing the best chairman possible, a man
who is agreeable to all members of the
committee and who has the ability to
handle what he realizes will be hard
campaign.
In addition to Mr.. Hilles, William
Barnes, jr., of New York and former Rep
resentative Herbert Parsons of the same
state have been prominently mentioned.
Objections have been raised against both
these leaders just as they have been
raised against Mr. Hilles. and it was said
today that the President was inclined to
leave the matter largely with the SUBJ
committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
King Delivers Address.

The crown prince made q brief speech.
and afterward King Gustaye rose and
formally declared the olympic games
opened. His majesty laid emphasis on
the great honor which had been done to
Sweden In having been enabled 30 greet
her friends and welcome athletes from
other nations to peaceful competitions.
His majesty expressed the hope that ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Plea of Hilles Prevails.

On the night of his nomination the
President wrote a telegram to the ma
tional committee, then in Chicago. stat
ing that he would like to have Mr.. Hilles
made it's chairman. That telegram was
no. sent. Mr.. Hilles himself persuaded
the President not to make decision at
that time. but to await the conference
with the subcommittee, then already ap-
pointed.
1t is known that after Mr.. Hilles re-
turned to Washington he pointed to the
work he had done in the preconvention
campaign and said he could be of great
assistance in his present position of Sec
retary in the prediction days. The
President. it is said, saw the force of his
arguments and will not demand his ap-
pointment Monday If the subcommittee
backs another man who meets with Mr..
Taft's approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
Date of Notification.

President Taft will receive the formal
notification that he is the nominee of the
republican <.party for President at the
White House in Washington about Au-
gust 1. He has talked with Senator Root
of New York. permanent chairman OF the
republican national convention, and they
have decided that the notification should
take place In Washington. The President
believes Washington Is the most con-
venient place for the committee to wait
upon him. and he desires to entertain the
members in the White House.
1t is probable that Mrs. Taft and the
Taft children will leave their summer
home here for few days to attend the
notification ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and Sun
day; light to moderate southerly
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06
President Plans Recreation.

President Taft expects only one dis
tinguished caller during his stay here,
Gov. Pothier of Rhode Island, who is
coming for luncheon tomorrow. The
President intends to play golf as much
as possible and loaf as much as possible.
Former Republican National Committee
man Blodgett of Michigan and John
Hays Hammond were the only callers at
Paramatta yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-06

The Star is the only afternoon
paper in Washington that prints
the news of the Associated Press.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
GOOD SANITARY
HOG WALLOWS
Nothing Is Better for All Swine
During Summer Months
Than Reasonably
Clean Water.
(By JOHN II. DUNLAP

There are objections to the filthy
mud holes that hogs often make to
wallow in, but there is nothing better
for hogs of all ages during the sum-
mer months than reasonably clean
water. find that my cement hog wal
low is one of the most satisfactory i'm
pTovements ! have ever put on the
farm. 1t is situated near a storage
tank that is fed by wind pump, and
is directly over an eight-inch drain.
The water is allowed to flow
through the hog wallow and out into
the tile, so it is always pure enough
for the hogs to drink. | have never
had any sickness among them in the
last IA years that l have used this
method
/ find that the hogs get great salts
faction from lying down and wallow-
ing, except in the winter at which
season they are content to drink from
the sides. My cement wallow is ten
feet long, five feet wide and twelve
inches deep, inside measurements, and
has cement floor several feet wide
beyond each side, so that the wallow
will not get so muddy. Though the
hogs manage to carry some mud to it,
/ find that it can be cleaned out very
easily every few weeks.
A wallow Of this kind is very useful
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

hard-boiled egg-yolk osO them. zeal
in paper bag, and crisp for seven
minutes In hot oven.
Planked fish Is not beyond the
paper bag. Get half-inch oak plank
cut to a size to go easily inside big
bag. Make 1t very hot under the gas
flame, butter 1t well, then lay on II
the fish, cleaned, seasoned, buttered
all over, and spread as fiat as pos
sible. Slip into a creased bag and
cook for half to three-quarters of an
hour in a hot oven. There should be
trivet under the bag the same as II
1t held no plank. Make peep hole
to find out II the fish is we'll done-it
had better be nearly in the middle.
SO no gravy will be lost.
Boiled fish, creamed, suits many
palates, especially those OF tender
age. Let the fish get cold. free 1t Of
skin and bone, and then fake, but
not fine. Put layer of 1t in the bot
tom of a buttered souffie case, dot
with bits OF butter, dust with salt
and cayenne, and add a few fried
crumbs. Cover with cream sauce, up
on which spread more fish. Keep on
with the layers until the case is full.
Then cover with thick layer Of fried
crumbs, squeeze little lemon juice
on, and bake inside creased bag in
quick oven for fifteen minutes.
Serve from the case, and garnish
with hard boiled egg.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
A Garden Pond.

A garden pond is sometimes q
thing of beauty and is certainly a
thing of JOY to the birds all summer
long, but it brings the mosquitoes. A
dozen gold fish placed in the water
will take care of most of the mosqui-
toes, and they will add to the attract
iveness Of the pond.
A border Of well selected stones
next to the water and just outside of
them a few aquatic plants, will also
help. Very often srogs are attracted
to these little ponds and will help the
fish take care of the mosquitoes, and
sometimes they become quite tame and
make their winter bed in the mud,
and are ready to greet us in the spring
with their songs-if you like to call
them that
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

elements have begun. The result is
that the branch which was removed
for the purpose of frightening the life
of the tree and to improve its appear
ance has in reality been the direct
cause of its early destruction
The decay in the stub which breaks
off near it's origin does not stop at
that point, but the factors which have
been the cause of its decay and death
continue their work upon the heart
wood of the plant, until the hollow
trunk of the tree only remains. On
the other hand, if the branch is re-
moved at another point the wound is
rapidly covered by new growth, and
in the course of two or three seasons
1t is practically impossible to deter
mine where the branch formerly ap-
peared. These results, which are so
important to the life of the tree and
to the success of the plantation,
whether ornamental or economic, are
we'll understood by all plant physiolo-
gists. The stub which is left when the
branch is removed, if cut off at some
distance above its origin, invariably
decays and leaves a hollow branch,
while the branch which is cut off close
to its origin almost invariably heals
quickly, the new growth covering the
wound.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

Escolop of Sweetbreads: Trim a
sweetbread and cut in four pieces
Trim four large mushrooms and toma-
toes. Roll the sweetbread in -four
and put II between the mushrooms
and tomatoes. Butter well your paper
bag and arrange the above nicely in
the middle. Place one teaspoonful
of breadcrumbs on top. Cover with a
slice of fat bacon or ham cut very
thin. Flavor with sweet herbs as de-
sired. Seal bag and put on broiler in
hot oven. Allow twenty to twenty-five
minutes.
Sweetbread (Fancy Method: Half
a small onion, one slice of carrot, a
little ham, fat and lean, and little of
the trimmings, all cut in small dice.
A small bunch OF sweet herbs and
thyme, parsley and bay leaves. Put
'hese on the bottom Of the paper bag
which should be well buttered Lard
our sweetbread, If desired. and
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
Sweetbread Recipes
BY Nicolas Soyer, Chef of Brooks Club,

OF BROOKS CIuD, LONDON.
around it put three or four mush.
rooms and two or three tomatoes.
skinned and all seed removed. Add a
tablespoonful os stock, Madeira or
sherry. according to taste. Seal bag.
Put on broiler. Allow TWENTY-FIVE
minutes in a hot oven
If color and thick sauce are desired
mix quarter of teaspoonful of ar.
row root with the vegetables and a
little burnt sugar coloring. When
you open the bag, remove the sweet.
bread gently. Place on dish. Remove
tomatoes, mushrooms, etc, and place
around 1t. Put the whole of the re-
naming contents OF the bag, Juice in.
cluded, In strainer and press with
wooden spoon into a clean hot basin
standing in boiling water. Pour the
gravy. thus obtained over the sweet
bread.
Copyright, 1911, by the sturgis &
Walton Company
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

-Four years ago l had places break
out on my wrist and on my shin which
would itch and burn by spells, and
scratching them would not seem TO
give any relief When the trouble first
began, my wrist and shin itched like
poison. ] would scratch those places
until they would bleed before | could
get any relief. Afterwards the places
would scale over, and the flesh IN
derneath would look red and feverish.
Sometimes It would begin to itch until
it would waken me from my sleep,
and | would have to so through the
scratching ordeal again.
Our physician pronounced 1t dry
eczema" / used an ointment which
the doctor gave me. but it did no good.
Then he advised me to try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. AS this trouble has
been in our family for years, and is
considered hereditary, felt anxious
to try to head 1t off. / got the Cutl-
cura Soap, Ointment and Pills, and
they seemed to be just what l needed
THE disease was making great
HeauWay On my system until l got
the Cuticura Remedies which have
cleared my skin of the great pest.
From the time the eczema healed four
years ago, until now, have never felt
any of its pest, and l am thankful to
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment which
certainly cured me. l always use the
Cuticura Soap for toilet, and ! hope
other sufferers from skin diseases will
use the Cuticura Soap and Ointment"
(Signed) Irven Hutchinson, Three Riv-
ers, Mich, Mar. 16, 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere,
a sample OF each, with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. l., Boston.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
Ry L. c. CORRECTLY


During the early years of the life OF
both ornamental and fruit trees
vigorous use of the pruning knife is
frequently necessary. Trees normally
make much longer natural growth
during the first ten years OF their eX-
istence than later. For this reason, in
order to preserve a symmetrical form
and to prevent the fruit being borne at
the extremity of long, slender,
branches, careful heading-in is neces-
sary. With pears and apples the main
body branches left at planting time
should not be more than eight inches
long. At the close of the first season,
when pruning time arrives, the growth
Of that year should again be shortened
TO at least one foot and each of the
main body branches should be allowed
TO carry not to exceed three subdivis-
ions, each of which should be eight
inches long. The third year the same
operation should be repeated and in
stead OF allowing each subdivision to
carry three branches the number
should be reduced to two. The ar
rangement Of these branches should
in all cases be based upon the same
principles as the arrangement of the
branches on the main body of the
tree.
1t is not reasonable to expect that
every tree planter will have observed
all Of the proper precautions in caring
for his ornamente and fruit trees. It
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

in exterminating the lice on hogs;
this can be done by stopping the out
let and the inlet and using any stand
ard disinfectant or crude oil. The
crude oil stays on top of the water
and has the same effect as if used in
a dipping tank. With the use of the
disinfectant the hogs get the benefits
both externally and internally.
Some authorities object to giving
hogs all the water they want during
the summer months, but / have never
found any i'll effects from allowing
hogs of all ages all the water they
can drink at all times.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
Her Natural Protector.

20 Clara, we had a dreadful scare
this morning, burglar scare!" said
Mrs. Fink. There was a frightful
noise about two o'clock, and ! got up
turned on the light and looked down,
10 see a mans legs sticking out from
under the bed"
Mercy, how dreadful The burg.
lars?"
mo, my dear, my husbands. He
had heard the noise, too."-Iouth's
Companion.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
NECESSITY OF FREQUENT AND
VIGOROUS PRUNING OF TREES
Order Preserve Symmetrical Form Prevent
Being Extremity Long,
Slender Branches Careful Head.ng.in
i Much

noticed that when branches are cut at
a certain distance from their origin,
the stub which is left invariably dies,
decay follows, finally the roth stub
breaks off close to it's srigiu, and
cup. which catches the rain. is left.
This is also an attractive spot 60 many
birds and rodents which are fond of
nesting in such places. They assist
the natural decay by excavating, and
thus accelerate the work which the
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

a track nailed onto the 2xS plate be-
fore the roof is put on. Use as short
roller as possible, SO it will roll I'M
der the caves.
After passing the door there is a
space 1Gx24 feet, so that it is not
necessary to move everything to get
what is wanted. The heavy machin-
cry will go through the ten-foot door
and can be taken in and out with
team. This shed may be built longer
and the same kind OF doors used with.
out more hinge doors.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
DINNER FOR WEEKEND GUEST

To show you still further what is
possible with paper bag cooking. am
giving the menu Of the latest paper
bag cooked dinner that | served to
guests. And since all the guests were
women, knew that there was need
for me to excel myself This would
make a good menu to serve to the
weekend guest.
Menu.
Canteloupe la Verge
Roast Quail Sliced Baked Ham
Celery Sailed Nuts
Asparagus with Cheese Mushrooms
Spiced Apples Sweet Plum Pickle
Banana Short Cake, Foam Sauce
Claret Punch Assorted Fruit
Black Coffee
The quail were stuffed each with
fat raisin, a pinch of seasoned bread
crumbs and dot of butter. then
wrapped in the thinnest possible
slices of streaky bacon, tied so it
could not slip, and the birds put in
we'll buttered bag and cooked for
twenty-five minutes in an oven at
first hot, but moderate throughout the
last half of the cooking.
The ham | did not bake in bag
The sailed nuts of course had been
bag.cooked.
Asparagus came out Of cans, since
fresh asparagus is not in season
After the quail were cooking. the as
paragus was put, points foremost, in
a thickly buttered bag, with busting
of black pepper and very little salt,
also the strained juice of large LEM
on and lump Of swee' butter the size
of a walnut. 1t was cooked twelve
minutes in moderate heat, taken up
in portions and served on hot plates.
The mushrooms were fine, fat and
fresh. 1t was JOY to peel them, to nip
off the stalks, wipe them delcately
with damp cloth, sprinkle very
lightly with salt and drop in thickly
buttered bag along with lump of ex
ira butter rolled IN sailed -four and a
gill of real cream. After sealing the
bag the contents were cooked twelve
minutes In fairly hot oven.
For the banana short cake | first
sliced small ripe banana. very thin.
added sugar and lemon juice to them,
a bare crate of nutmeg and a table
spoonful of sherry. They stood on
ice while made up the paste. 1t re-
CURED half a cup of well-creamed but
ter, one cup sugar, two well-beaten
eggs, teaspoonful of baking powder
and a pinch of salt, both slfted well
through pint of -four, and a tea
spoonful of vanilla. 1t was mixed as
lightly as possible, rolled out less
than half an inch thick and cut into
rounds about four inches across
These were brushed over with melted
butter, laid one on another and baked
inside a buttered bag laid fat upon
a trivet. The cooking took a little
more than twelve minutes. The
rounds when they came out were sep
arated, little butter laid upon the
soft top Of the bottom one, then the
prepared bananas in a thick layer,
after which the top was clapped on.
The :oam sauce was double-favor-
ed. Its foundation was fresh butter
creamed with twice its bulk of sugar
and softened by beating in gradually
half gill of boiling water. Alter
nately with the water, there was add
ed hot lemon juice, the beating being
fast and furious as it went in. Then
a teaspoonful Of vanilla was beaten
through the white of an egg, until the
white was as stiff as possible, and the
mixture stirred lightly into the butter
and sugar.
Copyright, 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
The Execution.

in one respect, q man is unlike a
confiagration.
What is that?"
when they put him out he is full
Of fire."
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

To be sweet and clean, every wom-
an should use Paxtine in sponge bath
ing. 1t eradicates perspiration and
all other body odors. At druggists,
Csc box or sent postpaid on receipt of
price by The Paxton Toilet Co, Bos-
ton Mass
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
Speclal Status.

why does that fellow pat on so
many airs among his companions?
"'Cause he's near-society, he is. He
was once run over by multi-million-
aires motor car"
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
Danger of Drilling Manure.

Never drill strong fertilizer, like
sheep or poultry manure, in the rows
next TO the seed. Better plan to work
It into the ground before planting, or
in rows after the plants appear, and
not close enough so it will touch.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

AS the result of our reference to
a machine shed w. H. Dunning sends
in his plan, says the Orange Judd
Farmer. Selecting a welldrained
spot with south front, the best
shingles that could be procured were
used for the roof of the shed and the
sides are nliplap up and down, which
will paint.
The front is all doors and no sill
to lift over. There is only one hinge
door, the hinges being set in enough
so that the roller doors will pass on
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
Its Use.

HAS that prison a laundry"
Certainly Don't they have to wash
and iron the convicts?"
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothink Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iniiamma
tion allays pain, cures wind collie. pc a bottle.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

A man may not know who his
riends are, but he usually has his
enemies spotted.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

BE thrifty on little things like bluing.
Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red
Cross Ball Blue. the extra good value blue.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

For liver or kidney troubles, nothing is
ouite SO reliable as Garfield Tea.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23
BUT WOULD SHE HEAR lT7

Ella-Our new minister has q per-
fectly lovely voice.
Stella--Yes. 1t would be worth
while to die just to hear him read the
burial service.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

The man who hesitates may win by
watching others lose.
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

therefore frequently happens that the
removal of large branches becomes a
necessity. The question then arises
how shall this be accomplished with
as little injury to the plant as posi-
BILE; in other words, how shall the cut
be made? Those familiar with the
propagation of plants from cuttings.
as we'll as those who have observed
the results of pruning trees, will have
The Yale expositor., 1912-05-23

To show you still further what Is
possible with paper bag cooking, am
giving the menu Of the latest paper
bag cooked dinner that | served to
guests. And since all the guests were
women, | knew that there was need
for me to excel myself. This would
make a good menu to serve to the
weekend guest.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-12
REV. GEO, A. KILBEY NAMED.

The Gunnison presbytery of the
Presby terian church met today and
unanimously selected Rev. George A.
kilbey of Chicago TO take up the
work of pastor evangelist of the
Western Slope churches.
Rev. Kilbey was for many years
connected with the Salvation Army
and spent some time in this city on
on local ranch He is now in
charge of a great league for the ben
eft Of unemployed workingmen in
Chicago, which has grown to be one
of the biggest benevolent institutions
in America
The health Of his family forces
Mr.. Kilbey to relinquish his work
there, and enables him to accept the
offer made to him by the western
Slope Presbyterian churches through
ont the presbytery.
He is the father of Alfred Kilbey
of this city.