davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-26

per annum and the second 5000 per
annum. The pay to these two men eX-
ceeds the salary paid to the physicians,
the reason being that they do much more
for their money than the doctors. The
dentist looks after the teeth not only of
the king and queen, but also of the royal
children. and the occulist gives his serv-
ices not only to the royal family, but to
the members of the royal household.
Members of the household who employ
Evening star., 1914-04-26

ROM all quarters
of Europe comes
news of ailing
mouarChs or mon
archs-to-he. There
is hardly n royal
family on the con-
tinent that can
point to universal
good health as a
family asset. The
Archduke Franz
Ferdinand. heir
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Hardly a Royal Fam
lily in Europe of Which
at Least One Member
Is Not Seriously Ill.
Enormous Insurance
Policies Carried by Ger
man Emperor, the Gar
and King of Italy.
How King George
Manages to Keep Fit.
Medical Staff of Buck
ingham Palace Num-
bers Thirty-Three.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

rulers In the little more than a decade
since the death of Queen Victoria no
less than nine sovereens have passed
away-the King of Norway and Sweden.
King Leopold of Belgium. King Carlos
of Portugal. King Alexander of Servia,
King Edward of England, two kings of
Dnmark and two grand dukss of Lux
embourg.
EXtraordinary precautions are taken 10
maintain the health of all European mon
arehs, hundreds of thousands of dollars
Evening star., 1914-04-26

be suffering from a slight chill or an at
tack of indigestion. the sort of lnaladies
which ordinary folk cure for a dime or 20
at the chemists.
Copyright 1914 by Curtis Brown
Evening star., 1914-04-26

being spent every year in retaining the
best physicians and surgeons in the world
in almost day to day attendance upon
the kings and queens. But despite all
this the several sovereigns take no
chances and see to it that they are heav-
lily insured. Thus the Car of Russia is
insured for SI,OOOOOO in an English COM
pany, which. in turn, distributed the
amount of risk among other leading COM
panies.
Tha czar has paid a heavy annual
Evening star., 1914-04-26

the arid Andes of this Pacific coast des-
ert II is surrounded by ragged dry
mountains, but bedded in Il valley of
perpetual green. The city IS mile and
a half higher than Philadelphia. Boston
or Baltimore. 1t is about 7.6oo feet
above the sea, and some of the noun
tains about it are four miles in height
Just behind it is the greatwoicano Mount
MIST, which has Il crater a half mile
in diameter, and on the top of which
Harvard College has established a sort
of an automatic meteorological station
which is more than three miles above
Mount Weather. Virginia. To the left
OF the AIisti is Chachacani, over 2D,01
feet high. and there are other Andean
giants behind.
Indeed. there is no more beautifully
located city anywhere in South Amer
lea. and you will go far before you find
one which is so fresh so bright and so
quaint. The houses of Arequipa look
-as though they had just come out of a
bandbox. The most of them are of only
one story. Their walls stand close to
the the street, and these walls are of all
icolors of the rainbow. | bought my
postage stamps today in a building that
was the color of ashes of roses. | ate
my breakfast in restaurant painted
sky Blue. and next door was a house of
rose pink... This mornfps /, VISITED the
uew rrarket Of Areguips.. II consists Of
great walls of Spanish !, architecture
surrounding "a court roofed by the sun
The front Of the market is as yeflow as
gold and it's inside as blue, as the An-
dean skies. that, form a part of its roof
The surrounding buildings !. are of the
same bright co1ers. and the whole seems
to fit IN with the gorgeous air of south
ern Peru. f,-~
But come with me into the market.
This viii show us something of why the
city Of, Arequipa has been built where
il is The wares all come from the val
lev OF, the Chile river, in which the city
ia situated This valley has something
like h{ty square miles of cultivated
land IT is a great oasis in the heart OF
the Andean' desert. and that on the
mad that leads from the sea to- the
mountains. The oasis makes Arequipa
a greet agricultural and fruit center,
and also one for the raising of grain,
ALFALFA and cattle and sheep. As you go
through the market you see every
where evidences of the fertility of the
soil and the wonderful climate. Nearly
every fruit that can. be raised in the
United States is sold here. There are
Evening star., 1914-04-26

the dentist have to pay him. however.
should they require his services.
X x
There is also a laryngologist at a salary
of $1,000 per annum, a bacteriologist al
5000 per annum and an anesthetst. the
staff. Sir William Hewitt. the anesthe-
list. would be paid S1o5 for attendance
on the king or any members of the royal
family were his services required.
But in addition to all these medical
men there are a number of young doc
tors and surgeons attached to the royal
medical staff. These appointments were
first made in the reign of Queen Victoria
when few young doctors who had in
fuence at court We're given positions on
the medical staff but they were then un-
paid Their duties We're and are practi-
cally nil, though some of them are occa-
sionally called upon to attend the royal
servants or employees. Now. however, they
are paid salaries varying from Sl,25O to
$3.50 per year At the present time the
household numbers eighteen and taking
their salaries on an average of $3.50
they cost the country s27,OO0 year
As medical attendant to the royal house
hold, Sir Robert Burnett receives a sal
AIRY of 5000 per annum, but no well-to-
do member of the royal establishment, if
he or she were Ill. would dream of calling
upon Sir Robert to attend him without
paying him his ordinary fee. As a matter
of fact two members of the royal house
hold are among the distinguished physi-
clans best paying patients
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Its Trade in Wool and
Mining Machinery-A
Town of One = Story
Houses, Where the
Stores Look Like Caves
The New Market and
the Wonderful Prod
ucts of the Chile River
Valley Harvard OBJ
servatory. on the Slope
of Mount Misti. and the
Meteorological Station
ON the Edge OF Its
Crater = Will the OBJ
servatory Be Moved?
What 1t Has Done
for the World-Up the
Andes From the Port of
Mollendo.
Copyrighted. 1914. by Frank e. Carpenter
AREQUIPA. Peru.
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Nm in the metrop-
oils of southern
Peru. 1t is the
city OF Areduipa,
situated 10" miles
back OF the Pacific
ocean, and per-
haps 1850 miles
south of the Pan
anna canal. The
town is built in
an oasis. made by
the Chile river i'll
Evening star., 1914-04-26

The cost of the whole medical staff of
the royal esta ablishment works out at
more than $4,000 per annum. But the
truly remarkable thing is that even for
this rather considerable sum King George
does not. when he is ill. receive medical
or surgical attendance without having to
pay for it.
When the late king was taken i'll with
appendicitis at the time of his corona
ton Sir Frederick TreveS and the other
physicians of the royal household who
attended his majesty were paid substan-
tial fees. Moreover. if the monarch were
to be taken seriously ill it is long odds
that some newly risen star or stars in
the medical profession, who are not on
the royal medical staff, would be called
into consultation with the kings physi-
clans and they would. of course. be paid
big fees Further. the kings physicians
and surgeons are paid for attendance on
the queen and the royal family if their
services are required.
The real Iact is, that the cost of the
royal medical staff just covers medical
attendance on the king if he happens to
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Special Correspondence of The Star.
JOEDON April If 1919
Evening star., 1914-04-26

Copy yrighicd. 1914. by Frank e. Carpenter,
AREQUIPA, Peru
Evening star., 1914-04-26

the dentist have to pay him. however
should they require his services.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
Homemade Slrup.

Put one cupful Of granulated sugar
into a frying pan or iron skillet aud
melt It without water. stirring con-
stantly to keep from burning. When
melted have ready one pint OF boiling
water and add 1t at once. The sugar
will form a hard cake. but the water
will run under It and keep It from
burning. Now add one and one-half
cupful OF sugar and boil until the
melted sugar is dissolved. This makes
a golden brown sirup with delicious
flavor and costs much less than any
cheap brand one can buy.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
.>>>>>>>>>>>>>.>>>>~>>>>>>>>~>>>>,
HIS FOOTBALL STORY
By HAYDEN cARRuTH.

our rules we're few, though they
started out boldly enough under the
head OF Constitution and Bylaws OF
the Corncob Club" and began and
ended as follows:
Section First, Article First--It shall
be the duty of each member through
out every session to smoke a cob pipe
with due diligence.
Section First, Article Second
Members who do not smoke shall not
be required to smoke"
The parson was the only member
who profited by article second. and
the doctor used to charge him with
quietly electloneering to have It re-
pealed, so that he might return to his
former bad practises, but this was a
slander on the good man.
Not being burdened with a cob pipe
in constant state of conHagration the
parson was left with more time for
conversational efforts. We suspected
he sometimes took advantage of our
nicotinized condition to foist tales
upon US containing a smaller percent
age of truth than the state board OF
story inspectors would have counte-
nanced; but OF this there was no direct
proof The parson certainly always
had most truthful and benign aspect.
and never more so than one evening,
when, the talk turning on football. he
leaned forward and said:
DO you fellows happen to know
that ! used to take part in football
games2"
In your clerical capacity. to carry
consolation to the mortally wounded.
suppose" returned the Judge.
No, no." answered the parson, "as
a player. was on our college team
for three seasons"
You should have gone into the army
instead OF the ministry" commented
the major.
You are Jealous OF football" re-
sumed the parson. After all, It is a
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT MAN
Present Engagement Being on, Young
Lady Announced Hersef az Ready
for the Next

She had entered a Third avenue jew
elry store with typical Bowery gait.
and walking up to a clerk. she handed
out a ring and brusquely Queried:
What's 1t WORTH"
Very little." he answered after q
brief glance.
DO you call It a diamondf"
mo; it's not a diamond2"
Didn't cost $500. did it?"
"Oh. no."
About 76 cents. chr"
THAT would be nearer It's value,
think. hope you didnt buy that
for diamond ring?"
mo. didn't. My feller gave II to
me for an engagement ring"
Il see." said the clerk. as he turned
his head away 20 smile.
said II was a $500 proof OF his
love"
Yes"
I've been little suspicious AZ
along. but didn't want to raise a row.
Only glass. ehY Seventy-five cents
buys 'em anywhere7 Well, the en-.
gagement is on. the feller has got the
the cold throw-down. and I'm ready for
the next! Seef"-washington Herald.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
SIMPLY HAD TO HAVE HIM
champion "Shooter-Up" Made Harsh
Terms, But Patriotic Committee
Accepted Them.

Windhurst and Bladderburst were
rival towns In the gulch when the
champion OF the hair-trigger arrived
In the vicinity. Each settlement
wanted him for an attraction. The
committee from Windhurst got to him
first, and the chairman OF the com.
mittee asked:
How much do you want to shoot
up the town for one night?"
The champions ultimatum was in
these words "All you've got in
money; town to furnish the liquor and
powder; first rakeoff from all games
hundred per cent OF movin' pictures; (;
and all royalties from my forthcom.
ing book, Easy Marks I've Met Does
II go?"
The committee allowed that II
would put their posterity in the poor
house, but decided that the gaiety of
Bladderburst must be squelched.
Thereupon the champion was given
the right of way for a one-night up.
shoot of Windhurst, all rights being
reserved for the champion.-The Sun
day Magazine.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
MOTHER COMES TO
DAUGHTERS RESCUE
When, Daughter Thought, Every
Avenue Of Escape Closed,
Mother Came to Rescue.

Louisville, Ala.-In referring to her
recent troubles, Mrs. Bessie E. Bruce,
OF this town, says: after childbirth,
i suffered greatly with wasting, and
various womanly troubles, and was in
bed for six weeks. Half the time,
could not move. only when l was
turned over by some one. Obi how
suffered. no one knows.
/ was told that would have to 20
through an operation. but at the time
OF the operation. was too weak to
undergo 1t, and decided there was no
chance for me.
AS last resort. my mother advised
me to try Cardui. the woman's tonic,
and my husband bought me a bottle.
i could tell from the first that 1t was
doing me good. and by the time had
taken the first bottle, could stand on
my feet. l got another bottle, and
before / had taken 1t up was Just
about we'll The pains all stopped,
and In a short while / was able to do
my work.
/ know that Cardui saved my life,
and I would not be without It in the
house. almost waited too long, and
i advise all suffering women not to
walt, but to begin taking Cardui at
once"
Your druggist sells Cardui. Get a
bottle today.
N. B.-Wrss TO- Ladies' Advisory Dept. chatta.
nooga Medicine Co., CHATTANOOGA, Tenn for
Soeeiai in'frgeOn, and 6i-page book, Home Treat.
WnrnRr aanf In fNiast.
request. Adv ' -"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
As Soon as a Player Was Incapable Of
Movement He Was Carried Away.

rather mild pastime as commonly
played. This recent suggestion that
the players be armed with bayonets
may make II more strenuous, II II is
carried out. which seems lmproba BILE.
What ! was going to tell you about
was game that | once took part In
when ! was on our varsity eleven,
which firmly believe to be the most
remarkable game ever played. II was
fast and exciting game from the first,
and on the whole there was some
pretty rough play. but that is not what
] refer TO when ! say II was the most
extraordinary game OF football ever
witnessed since football was invented" :"
We'll. out with it-what made your
game such rare bird7" asked the
doctor.
In good time" returned the parson
with touch OF complacency. "Of
course really can't say that It was
unique game--l strongly suspect that
the same thing happens rather fire.
Quently in the game. but It isn't de-
tected. When thing isn't discovered
It's just the same as II II didn't happen
in one sense, you know. Well this
game that I'm talking about was be-
tween Tamerlane college, where was
IA student, and the Attila university
players. There has always been, and
is yet, as you know. strong feeling
OF rivalry between these two seats OF
learning. Il happened not so many
months before that Attila had carried
on the honors in rowing. while Tanner.
lane had won at baseball; 80 we foot
ball players felt. ac may say. that It
was up to us. That's the right expires.
sion, is It not?"
Don't try to appear innocent-I
heard you use It In sermon the other
day" said the Judge.
THAT is base SANDER" returned
the parson. "Besides. you haven't
been to church for three months, so
that II had used It you wouldn't havs
heard It. Well. the game was fast
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
Chicken and Potato croeue.te.

Mix two cupfuls of mashed pota-
toes with two beaten egg yolks. sea-
son with salt and pepper and cook
until mixture will leave the side OF
the pan. then set aside to cool. Mince
a cupful OF shredded chicken with half
a cupful OF blanched almonds. aad
seasoning and enough rich milk to
hold ingredients together. Spread
the potato mixture in fat cakes. I'LL
the centers with the chicken mixture
and roll into balls. Fry in deep fat
after crumbling in the usual manner.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
RECIPES WORTH WHILE
DISHES THAT SHOULD HAVE
PLACE IN HOUSEHOLD.
Roman Meat Pudding May Be Recon-
mended as One Of the Most Salts
factory Substantial Dalnties-
GlbIet Sauce.

Roman Meat Pudding-Boil half a
cup OF broken vermicelli in salted
water for ten minutes. Drain. Mince
fine any cold cooked meats such as
chicken. veal, mutton or beef and add
a cup of cold soup, gravy or soup
stock. Season nicely, add one beaten
egg. three tablespoonfuls of tomato
sauce OF thick tomato pulp and the
vermicelli. Season with a tablespoon
full each of minced onion and parsley.
and more salt and pepper II necessary.
Have ready some macaroni, boiled ten
der In salted water. 1t should be
broken In three-inch lengths and about
a pint Of It prepared. Grease a plain
mold or bread tin and line with the
macaroni. Put in the prepared mince.
cover closely with lid or tie in Toured
cloth and steam half an hour. Serve
hot, with an ordinary white or cream
sauce.
Giblet Sause.-When the chicken Is
placed in oven to roast, prepare the
giblets-heart. liver, gizzard. neck,
tips Of wings. The French. creole or
Missouri cook also uses the head and
feet. carefully cleaned and skinned
for they have a great deal of good.
ness" In them and give body to the
broth and sauce on account of the
gelatin they contain. Break the bones
OF feet, head and wings and take only
the four tender fillets from the giz-
card. and do not cut the gizzard open
at all. thus avoiding the contact Of the
meaty part and contents OF the gig
zard. unless. perchance. you are one
OF the very thrifty and provident
housekeepers and have learned from
some old nanny or Tante Zoe to pre-
serve the lining Of chicken gizzards
for use in making your junkets. Be
careful to remove the gall sack. with
out breaking. from the liver. Cover
the giblets with cold water and cook
them gently while the chicken roasts.
When done. chop fine and return to
the broth, In which they are cooked.
Stir this into the brown gravy made in
the pan after the chicken Is dished up
II you want an extra touch to the
gravy, chop six button mushrooms and
six parboiled oysters and add to the
gravy a few minutes before serving.
Snow Pudding-This Is a little
troublesome, but is very delicate
and refreshing dessert, and especially
suited for serving with rich or heavy
dinner. Soak a quarter of a box Of
gelatin in a quarter OF a cup of cold
water until soft. Then dissolve In
pint OF boiling water. with a cup
of sugar, adding the Juice of one large
or two small lemons. When sugar
and gelatin dissolve, strain into ba-
sin and chill as quickly as possible,
stirring frequently until It is cold
enough TO begin to CONCEAL; then whip
to a stiff froth with egg whip or
beater and fold in the whites of three
eggs whipped to a stiff white foam.
Pour into a pyramid-shaped mold or
into custard cups, and set in a cold
place until next day. This quantity
will serve two meals for a small fam
lily. Turn out and pour a custard
around II.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
Orange Fool.

Beat the Juice OF six oranges gradu.
ally into three eggs and two cupfuls of
cream. Add sugar to taste and little
grated nutmeg. Stir in double boiler
over hot water until thick and then
chill. Serve cold in tail stemmed
glasses-
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
lloht Cake.
glasses

One cupful sugar. one heaping cup
full -four. two teaspoonfuls cream tar
tar. one teaspoonful soda; sift three
times; break two eggs into cup and
MI with cream
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25
Honors Were Even.

Ethel (tosslng her head)-A kiss
Certainly not! never kissed man
In my life.
Jack-You've nothing on me;
never did either.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels
Sugar-coated, tiny granuies. Easy to take
as candy. Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

A man imagines he is a philanthrop
ist every time he gives away a pen
ny's worth OF advice.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

Makes the laundress happy-that's Re,
Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful, clea
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

Some imaginary things do not exist
but imaginary troubles are real.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

It takes more than hot air to kill
the germ OF suspicion.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

Important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy fol
infants and children, and see that Il
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-04-25

NJ B...Wrte to- Ladies' Advisory Dept, chatta.
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for
ment for Women" sent In plain wrapper. on
request. Adv.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
Salmon Suunle5s

ing In the very near future -.
now making some new moulds and ,.,r
De mere in a few DAYS 20 rammar...
work
r. H. TaHior tired of dependlng upon
the party ditch for water win unio,.
10 lrrlgate their excellent place in mo
iowef ehd OF town, has installed "A paso-
iehe pump in the well and mt in a
large elevated tank in which IN stor,
the water. He cares not now bou
much water is used by the people on,
'he oitch In the upper part of town.
Miss Margaret Watson is in attend
ance at the summer normal at Lewis
ton. Her sister Luree, had an opera
tion performed upon her throat AT that
place some time ago and is recovering
nicely. Mrs. Watson. who has snen,
the winter in Salt Lake CITY visited
with her daughters at Lewiston for a
ie" Gays enroute to her Joseph home.
+. Gabriel met the Misses Jennie and
Elizabeth Peters, who were returning
from the Lewiston normal. at Grange
vile Saturday and brought them down
that evening. The next day he took
them. with Mrs. Gabriel, to the Peters
home on the Joseph Mrs. Gabe. will
visit there with her parents for few
weeks. Jennie graduated from the nor
NAL this spring. Next fall Elizabeth
will return accompanied by her young
er sister Lena, and continue her work.
G. D. Springer returned this week
from Walla Walla where he was call
| ed by the serious illness of his father
who is in the hospital there in a ser
| ious condition The doctors operated
| upon him for the removal of gall
stones and in the operation discover
! ed cancer on the pancreas which
had reached such a stage that its re-
moval was impossible. He is recover
ing nicely from the operation but II
is wholly improbable that he will ever
leave the hospital as the doctors hold
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-06-18
OLD FASHIONED 4TH HELD AT MT.


The citizens of Mt. Idaho will observe
the national holiday this year with an
old fashioned picnic and 4th of July
celebration at that place. There will
be dancing during the day and at even
ing, with regular basket dinner.
ball game will be played in the after
noon. and all kinds of amusements and
red lemonade will be on tap. Efforts
are being made to secure the Grange
vile band. You will be Hospitality re-
ceived and entertained and furnished
with a most enjoyable day II you at
tend The Grangeville people and sur
rounding country are invited to Joir
in the festivities
COMMITTEE.