davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1912-01-04
'UeSIxIT0HEN
COOKING CHESTNUTs

/ NHESTNUTS are nutritious, and
- they are improved by cooking. In
( Europe steamed chestnuts are
I eaten with salt or with milk Candied
/ chestnuts are known as marion glaze
/ In Italy the nuts are much esteemed as
a food. being popular In the form of "a
cake called necci. Dried chestnuts
may be ground to a -four and used in
making various cakes. In this country
they are most popular in the making
Of sauces and for stufing poultry.
Sauce For Poultry.
Chestnut Stuff1ng quart of
the large ehestnuts. Remove the shells
and mash in q bowl. Take half the
chestnuts. mix with a cupful Of dried
breadcrumbs and season with salt, but
ter and little pepper. Stuff the fowl
with these chestnuts and when 1t is
roasted make a dressing by covering
the remaining chestnuts with the
gravy which should be thinned with
hot water until 1t measures about
pint. Place on the fire and stir until
the gravy and chestnuts boil. Season
to taste. Thicker with -four.
Chestnuts and Sausages. 1870 Another
poultry dressing is thus prepared:
Roast pint Of chestnuts, peel and let
them simmer in milk for half an hour.
Then mash them. Mince an onion and
e tablespoonful Of celery, also the liver
Of the fowl. Add these to the chest
xxxsE FL hoTT
cracker crumbs, tablespoonful OF
melted butter, the juice OF half lem
on and well beaten egg. Stuff the
poultry with this.
A Foreign Dish.
Italian Chestnuts.-If you would eat
chestnuts as they like them In Italy
try this recipe. Use about two pounds
Of the nuts. Shell and blanch. Cut
four red onions into slices and simmer
in about three tablespoonfuls OF olive
oil, taking care that the onion does not
turn brown.
Salt the chestnuts and then pour i'm
the olive oil and little SCUM stock
The chestnuts must cook in the STOCK
until they are tender Peel, core and
slice three apples and add to the nufs
Let the entire mixture cook until the
apples are done.
: Chestnut Pudding.
Nesselrode Pudding Shell and nael |
about twenty large chestnuts. Boil
the nuts until tender. then nresS
through sieve. Make custard. using /
a pint Of rich milk or cream. the yolks
Of six eggs and sugar to sweeten. Stir
over the fire. add the chestnuts and
quarter pound each Of seeded raisins
and cleaned currants. Cook until thick.
ened. Take from the fire. cool then
add pint Of whipped and sweetened
cream favored to taste Beat well to.
sether and freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

When. in THE Phaedo," Critic asks Soc
rates. How shall we bury your the
sage answers I'm any way you like, bu'
you must first get hold of me, and take
care that / do not run away from YOU
And what is this precious me l think
and talk so much about?
Is it what you burn in the crematorN
or what slips away from the body in
death?
There seems to he some confusion
about 1t just now. too. when / am alive
and kicking. For sometimes one says
THAT was your better self that prompted
that
1t is also spoken, He is his own worst
enemy" Are there two of me, then. OPP
posed to each other?
Then YOU speak of restraining your
self" and letting yourself go. What
is it that is doing the restraining and the
letting go?
Also an angry man is beside him.
SELF" and a successful man has found
himself
You remark, II said to myself" or Il
thought to myself To whom were you
talking. or who talked?
Am | duet, a company.
Psychologists in latter days have been
declaring that there are cases of dual
personality, real instances of Hyde and
Jekyll. as in the interesting play. The
Case of Becky.
As do not understand the matter at
all | shall explain il to you.
The bodys eye looks only outward; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Finding Ones Self.
BY DIR. FRANK Ora F..

souls eye looks both out and in So the
soul can hear itself also with inward
facing ear. and taste itself with an in
ward tongue.
And what is going on within me l.
fully important as what is going on
about me?
Real vision is to see ones self clearly
Few do
Real prudence is to listen to ones self.
Real education is To study and finally
to know ones self.
Real nobility is to revere and respect
ones self.
Real peace is to be on good terms with
ones self.
Real hell is to hate ones self.
Selfish" is misleading word n
means. as commonly used. not caring for
ones self at all. but trying to quiet IL hy
feeding it cakes and ale: IL means assur
ing ones self to be a concealed hog.
II We were truly "seliish''-that is to
say. if we knew and respected the self
in us-we should be good and great
\ gentle mother does a deed of self
sacrifice to please herself. quite as much
a. the drunkard drinks to please himself
The difference is that the sot's inward
eye is more bleared than his outward
eye: he understands himself not at all
He is insulting his real self. and some
day self will repay him in scorn.
All fools who pursue the sensualities
are engaged In the fools business of run
ming away from self All wise persons
are those who seek themselves. until
they find Themselves
For the most horrible person to he on
bad terms with Is myself | can never
get away from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
CHORUS OF 1000 IS HEARD.
Northeast Saengerbund Open
Saengerfest at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Much en-
thusasm attended the opening here to-
hight of the twenty-third saengerfest of
the Northeast Saengerbund. which is be-
ing attended by Germans from all parts
of the United States.
A chorus of more than 2,oO0 persons
participated in the inaugural concert to-
night and a program of exceptional merit
was rendered.
The opening concert was held under the
auspices of the United Singers of Phlia-
delphia. The soloists were Madame
Marie Raphold. soprano of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company. New York, and Lud-
wig Hess of Philadelphia, a tenor
Hundreds of members Of German sing
ing societies arrived in the city today and
many more are expected tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
They Are the Greatest of All Ex-
terminators of Insects.
From tbe Technical World.

From the Technical World.
Science offers a new solution for the
bug problem. 1t is to employ in it's
professional capacity, so to speak, the
toad-the ordinary hoptoad of the field
and garden-aS an insect destroyer.
In this business the humble toad is
unequaled by any other living animal
He Is the greatest bug exterminator
in the world. 1t is entirely prac
ticable to utilize his services on an
extensive scale, employing him sys-
tematically as an ally to keep In check
the insects which levy an annual tax
| Of more than $4,000. 900 upon our agri-
cultural resources
There is no reason why the farmers
of the country should not hatch and
rear their own supply of toads for
local service. With a pond or even a
small pool insured against drying up
during the late spring the creatures
will breed Of their own accord in any
desired numbers up to the limit Of the
| food supply available in the shape OF
| insects. But one thing absolutely es-
sential is that they shall be protected
against their natural enemies. and
their enemies are small boys, who
through mere thoughtlessness kill
toads whenever they get chance.
1t is estimated that an average toad
is worth to the farmer S. year for
the cutworms alone which II destroys.
But this is only one Item. The amount
toad will eat Is astonishing. large
specimen has been known to devour
| a hundred rose beetles at a single
meal One toad needed seventy-seven
hyriapods-the common household CEN
| tipede-to satisfy his appetite; another
| fifty-fve army worms, and yet an
other sixty-five gypsy moth caterpillars
| Still another toad was seen to eat
| thirty-five large, full grown celery
worms in three hours, while another
| accepted eighty-six flies fed to him in
less than ten minutes.
| 1t is q common thing when the oc-
| cupants OF an ants nest are swarmin 6
| and the insects are emerging in large
numbers to see an enterprising toad
| sit at the entrance of the burrow and
snap up every ant that comes out. The
| slaughter he accomplishes under such
circumstances is frightful. But of
course. most ants are not reckoned as
| insects injurious to man, and the toad
| unquestionably destroys some species
which are beneficial to the farmer.
| Upon the whole he is immensely USE
| full devouring countless numbers OF
the very worst bug foes of the crops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
STRIKERS NUMBER 5000.
Coastwise Line Officials Prevent Tie
Up of Service.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Leaders tonight
estimated that 1000 sailors and 1000 fire
men and oilers We're on strike in this port
and that 1000 men were out at Boston.
Philadelphia. Galveston and Norfolk.
An officer of the Marine Firemen s
Union said a number of the steamship
companies had signed an agreement t.
increase wages and recognize the union
The brunt of the strike, however is still
directed against big cnastwise lines,
whose officials have refused to grant the
demands Vessels of these liEes left por,
today considerably after their scheduled
sailing time. Most of them We're short
handed and their crews consisted OF
strikebreakers.
Officials of the coastwise lines claim
they have enough strikebreakers avail
able to prevent a tie-up of service. They
have brought men on from other cities
and have them under secret guard to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
MEXICO TO HOLD ELECTION.
Senators and Deputies in Assembly
to Be Chosen Tomorrow.

MEXICO CITY, June 29.-Elections to
select senators and deputies to the ma
tfonal assembly will be held throughout
the republic tomorrow. This city Is quiet
tonight
The constitutional progressive party,
now in power and the catholic party
both declare they will control the next
congress, while the liberals and indie
pendents expect to have a good repre-
sentatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
recess The Wilson people objected and
demanded a roll call, which was ordered.
Kern Is Considered.

Kern Is Considered.
Progressive delegates. during the TWEEN
ty-first ballot. considered the availability
of John w. Kern to break the deadlock
but no decision was reached. Some OF
the leaders predicted the nomination of
the Indiana senator before. six more bal
lots
Former Gov. David r. Francis of the
Clark forces moved that the convention
recess until $50 The Wilson forces, en-
couraged by their steady gain through
the afternoon, objected. and Senator Lea
Of Tennessee demanded a roll call.
The figures on the original roll call
We're confused. and a recapitulation was
ordered by Chairman James. The vote
was finally announced at 7:15 pm: Yeas,
529h: nays. al, and the convention re-
fused to recess. The twenty bal
lot was Immediately begun.
Clark Loses TX Votes.
The result of the twenty-second call
was:
Clark, 5OOha: Wilson. 3961s: Under
wood, 10: Marshall. 80: Foss. A.: Bryan,
1; Kern, I.
Clark lost ~. Wilson gained 1, Under
wood lost 31a. Harmon's q in Ohio were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

, proof structure. The new property ad-
joins the present Hecht store. and the
new wing will harmonic in every par
ticuar with the existing building.
When the new structure Is completed.
it is explained, there will have been add
ed to the department store a total. or
5000 square feet of floor space. Ii is
understood that the firm contemplates
the installation of fitting and rest rooms
on the second floor of the new wing, as
a part of the women's ready-to-wear app
parel department The third floor will
be utilized for the department for under
muslins. 1t is planned to have the new
building ready for occupancy by early
autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
HECHTS TO ENLARGE STORE.
For Second Time Within Few Years
Firm Will Expand.

For the second time within few years
the firm Of Hecht & Co. will enlarge its
department store on 7th street. Recently
the firm purchased the property at 81
eth street, and plans Immediately were
made to utilize the space in an addition
to the Hecht store. The building at oil
9TH street has been demolished and in It's
place will be constructed a modern hre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
TESTIFY AGAINST HANFORD.
Justices Personal Habits Are In
quired Into.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 29.-United
States Justice Cornelius Hanford's per-
sonal habits were inquired into today by
the house judiciary subcommittee, and
two witnesses. one a detective. the other
a city employe, testified they had seen
the justice apparently under the influence
of liquor.
Examination of the facts in the case
of Leonard OLSON, whose naturalization
papers were revoked after a hearing be-
the committee adjourned until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
CAPTAIN AVOIDS ARREST.
Cretic's Chief Sails from Boston Be
fore Learning of Indictment.

BOSTON, June 2a.-Capt. Raphael Lo-
bez of the White Star line steamer Gre
tic sailed away on his big ship for the
Mediterranean today, although he was
indicted a few hours before by the fed
eral grand jury on a charge of violating
the passenger regulations.
Capt. Lobez was unaware of the act
Of the grand jury when the Cretic left
port On the return Of the steamer he
will be called upon to plead TO the in
dictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Views of the Leaders.

In an interview today President Arose
mena, said
IF my agents and friends appreciate
the situation properly the government
will win both the elections of tomorrow
and that of July IA. in all the provinces -
Belisario Porras, the opposition candi-
date for the presidency, said:
IF the people are allowed to vote with
freedom tomorrow. and prosecutions
lease, my friends will show that they
have an overwhelming majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
VOTING IN PANAMA TODAY
Municipal Elections Through
out RepubIic-Government
Candidates Confident.

PANAMA, June 29.-Municipal elections
will be held tomorrow throughout the re-
public. Various reports have been re-
ceived from the opposition leaders in the
interior districts, indicating much unrest,
Notwithstanding the presence of Ameri-
can commissioners.
The American minister Ii. Percival
Dodge and President Arsemena, had a
long conference on this subject, and it is
reported that the president has tele-
graphed to the governors that on cleo
ton day the police force is to be placed
under the control of the American COM
rniccinparS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

Clark, ISL; Wilson, 362k: Underwood,
112A: Harmon, q: Marshall, 30; Bryan.
l: Kern. 2.
manned unchanged. Underwood gained
two. Harmon and Marshall remained un-
changed.
The seventeenth ballot was begun at
:35 pm. with the hall in disorder. Idaho
caused trouble again and was passed and
at the end Of the call demanded poll OF
the delegation. Five delegates voted for
Kern, four for Clark and seven were alb
sent. Each delegate had half a vote. This
made four and one-half votes present
and a majority of the two and one-half
votes were for Kern.
Chairman James ruled that the delega-
ton was controlled by the votes of the
delegates present, and directed that the
eight votes be cast; 2.for Clark, for
Kern, ~ not voting.
Little Change on Seventeenth.
The vote on the seventeenth ballot
was almost Identical with that on the
sixteenth ballot
The result was:
Clark, 545: Wilson. 1921; Underwood,
1121s; Harmon, %; Marshall, 80; Kern
~. and Bryan. 1.
This left Clark with a loss of six
votes: Wilson. Underwood, Harmon AND
Marshall unchanged. Kern gained q.
votes.
The eighteenth ballot proceeded as
| far as Tennessee before there was any
considerable shift Twelve and one
half votes were gained by Underwood
ten votes from Clark and two and
one-half from Wilson.
The result was: Clark, 535; Wilson
/ 36l; Underwood, 1875; Harmon. %
Marshall, 80; Kern, 3l2, and Bryan, /.
This was a loss of ten for Clark, a loss
| Of one and one-half for Wilson and q
| gain of twelve and one-haf for Under
wood.
This ballot brought Clark's vote below
| the ma jority, which he had gained on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Clark Forces Join In.

While the excitement was at its height
the Clark forces Joined in. Half a dozen
Clark banners were carried into the hall.
They were greeted with a war of cheers,
ieers, boots and Kisses. The uproar be-
came pandemonium. The Foss crowd
added their quota to the din.
The New Jersey and Missouri delega-
tons, seated directly across the center
aisle from each other, just before the
platform. began a wordy quarrel.
One of the Missouri delegates. red of
face and dripping with perspiration.
climbed on his chair and. with a wealth
Of gestures. made an imprisoned speech
to the hooting crowd as ii passed by.
The picture OF Wilson which is fifteen
feet high and which played its part in
former Wilson demonstrations. was again
hoisted to the gallery. Cheers greeted 1t.
down the steps.
The Clark forces, not to be undone.
forced the big California Clark banner
up to the platform.
A fight was narrowly ayerted as the
officers Of the convention forced it back
dow nthe steps.
A girl, Miss Gladys Hogan Of Balti-
more. seized the California banner and
tried to lead the demonstration, but with
out much success.
After the demonstration had lasted
twenty-five minutes the chair ordered
the police to clear all banners from the
hall and to allow no women in the Sec
ton reserved for delegates. Some SEM
| blance Of order finally was restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

TO know if Clark, Wilson. Underwood.
Kern or any other candidate before the
convention was nominated with the aid
Of New York whether Bryan would sup
port the ticket.
Il deny the right of any man to put a
bypothetical question to me-" said Mr..
BRYAN Here Mr.. Bryan was interrupted.
\ delegate moved that these questions
and answers he declared out of order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
NO NOMINATION IS REACHED
AFTER TWENTY BALLOT

I cross of selfishness" shouted Giddings
and he left the platform.
The poll of Oklahoma proceeded.
| Oklahoma's vote was unchanged,
Clark. 10; Wilson, 10.
| The squabble had taken more than
half an hour. and had accomplished
nothing.
Connecticut changed its vote to Will
, son. /; Clark. 9: Underwood, 4.
The Fifteenth Ballot.
The call of the roll of the fifteenth
ballot was then begun at 1855.
On the fifteenth ballot Montana's
eight votes, UP to that time cast solidly
for Clark. split. Six went to Wilson,
two standing by Clark.
II took just ten minutes to call the
roll the fifteenth time. and the tally
The result was:
| Clark. 552; Wilson. 1921: Underwood.
| l1en: Harmon. %; Marshall. 80; Bryan,
2; Kern. 2.
This gave Clark a loss of one Wilson
| gain of one and half, Underwood loss
/. OF one-half. and gave Wilson just one
| sixth of a vote less than one-third Of the
| convention.
Trouble Over Idaho.
| When Idaho was reached on the six
tenth ballot Gov. Hawley of the state
that although instructed for Clark.
majority of the delegates had determined
that the time had come to disregard their
| Instructions
| Chairman James after examining the
| resolution instructing the delegation, con-
| Guided
| IF the majority of the delegation be-
| lieves that there is no longer a reason
| able hope of Clark's nomination, they
may violate their instructions and be
| responsible to the people"
A shout of protest went UP.
| Il object to the chairman character
| izing the action of the delegates as
violation of their Instructions" shouted
Thomas III. Ball. Texas Wilson dele
gate.
! Idaho was passed.
Representative Burleson of Texas went
| to the platform and protested to James
against the form of his ruling.
Warning to James.
| Representative Hughes of New Jersey
| joined Burleson on the platform. The
Wilson managers were aroused and
Hughes warned James that a resolution
to ''vacate the chair" had already been
prepared and would be presented if fur
Their rulings were not impartial
The result of the poll of Idaho at the,
end of the roll call gave the eight votes
Of the state to Clark
| The result of the sixteenth ballot was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Futile Effort at Rescue.

WILIIAMSPORT, Pa. June 29.-Wil-
liam H. Gross of Montoursvile was
drowned today while attempting to rescue
his daughter Catherine. who was bath
ing. The girl also drowned. Gross was
thirty-eight years old. the daughter
thirteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
FIVE PERSONS DROWN.
Four Children and Father of One
Perish in Water.

LINDEN. \. j., June 29.-Three chill
dren, including brother and sister, were
drowned in a pond here this afternoon
A fourth child narrowly escaped the same
fate The victims were Mary Ann
KooZlafaki. ten years old: her brother
John, seven. and Annie Totroski, aged
nine. Ledwiga koozlafaki, twelve years
old, was rescued. There Is a deep hole
in the pond and the children waded
into il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Maryland Delegation Polled.

The poll Of the Maryland delegation
was resumed. A cheer greeted the vote
OF United States Senator Isidor Rayner
cast for Wilson. The poll was frequently
interrupted by disorder. 1t became so
difficult to keep the delegates and spec
tators quiet that extra policemen were
stationed about three feet apart in all the
aisles.
The poll showed Wilson, 2ia: Clark, Il;
absent. IA.
| A point Of order against the splitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

paraphrase statement of his own Thou
shalt not press down upon the brow Of
democracy a crown Of"
Here yell interrupted. The speaker
tried TO finish, but the uproar drowned
his voice
You shall not press down upon the
brow of democracy a thorny crown OF
anarchy. You shall not cruelty us upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
BRYAN Votes for Wilson.

.-Now. I am prepared to announce
my vote" concluded Mr.. Bryan. 81
cast my vote for Nebraskas second
choice. Gov. Wilson"
4Ir. Bryan's announcement caused an
other uproar. The New Jersey dele
cation led the demonstration. Bryan
made his way from the platform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30
Denounced by Alabama Delegate.

John Il. Knox of Alabama jumped to
his chair and in an impassioned speech
denounced Mr.. Bryan as interfering with
IN. proceedings and that Mr.. Bryan was
violating the point of order. There were
cries of sit down. Put him out and
the delegates were in an uproar. Mr..
Knox declared that no one had a right to
attack any candidate before this conven-
ton.
handful distributor at this point was
thrown out of the hall and the turmoil
continued.
While the confusion attending the read
ing of Bryan'S statement was at its
height, Charles +. Murphy. Lewis Nixon,
Alton B. Parker and Norman E Mack
conferred in the aisle before the platform.
Murphy watched Bryan closely. standing
in ShirtSleeVeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

tenth ballot and which his managers
counted on to help force his nomination.
The nineteenth ballot was begun.
Idaho's Kern vote broke for Bryan, CIV
in him six OF the eight votes Of the state
Clark received two.
The ballot resulted: Clark, 532: Wilson,
S5S; Underwood, 100; Harmon, .; Mar
shall, 80: Bryan, Z: Kern, 1: James, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-30

eliminated. 2s1a going to Clark and half
vote going to Wilson.
The twenty-thrd roll was begun at d:4o
p. m. and resulted:
Clark. 497l2 Wilson. 800: Underwood.
1141S: Marshall, 80: Foss. As: Bryan, l.;
Gaynor. /.
This was loss of three for Clark. and
a gain of three for Wilson. and loss of
half a vote for Underwood.
The twenty-fourth ballot was begun at
500 pm.