davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
NO MERCY FOR GHoULs
Others Towns That Suffered - Wild
Panic at Santiago.

Valparaiso. Aug. 22.-The greatest
damage done by the earthquake oc-
CURED in the provinces of Valparaiso
and Aconcagua. The town of Abarca
suffered severely. Llai Llai is report
ed to have entirely disappeared, and
Iimache and Hero iVejo have been
almost totally wrecked. At Vina del
Mar three-quarters of the houses are in
ruins.
The authorities of Valparaiso have
taken over the feeding of the people,
and provisions are being brought in
from places that We're not destroyed.
Slight earthquake shocks are continu-
ing. The people have not yet returned
to their homes, but are sleeping on the
surrounding hills and in the streets
and squares. The fires have all been
eXtinguished. More than 100 men TAX
en- in the act of committing robberies
have been shot.
Santiago. Chile, Aug. 22.-Valparaiso
is demanding that cattle be sent in
to avoid the famine with Y hich the
/ people are menaced. The population
of Santiago was thrown into a CON
| dition OF extreme alarm Monday night
| as a result of the circulation of false
news that the observatory had an
nounced 4 second horrible catastrophe
/ to be imminent. People would not
/ sleep indoors, and large numbers spent
the night on the streets and in the
squares. The alarm originated from
some persons declaring they had seen
the black flag, the sign of danger, fly
ing from the observatory. which is sit
/ uated on San Cristobal hill.
The shrieking of steam sirens an
nouncing danger also added to the
alarm and the police, instead Of calm
ing the people, lost their heads and
added to the terror. President Riesco
wrote a letter to the director of the
observatory asking for an explanation.
The director answered that the whole
thing was a misrepresentation on the
part of the people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Engineer and Firemen Killed.

Indianapolis, Aug. % = Passenger
train No. %, on the Big Four railroad.
was derailed at Taft, 4 small station
twenty miles northeast of Indianapo-
lis. The engineer and fireman were
Killed. the engine rolling down an en-
bankment. burying them beneath it.
None of the passengers was injured.
The dead are Engineer Parker Bug
by and Fireman Harry Guy, of Indi-
anapOls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Welsh Singers Are Gathered.

Carnarvon. Aug. 22.-The Royal Ma
tional EiSteddfod opened here with the
customary picturesque ceremonies.
The chief event was the choral com
petition for prizes given by Andrew
Carnegie, for which five choirs entered,
representing nearly 1000 competitors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22

Merom, Ind, Aug. 22.-Dr. Charles
J. Jones, president Of Union Christian
college. died at his home here of stom-
ach trouble. He was 66 years old, aud
had been in the ministry forty-seven
years. Dir. Jones organized and built
six Christian churches.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Price of SUGAR Reduced

San Francisco, Aug. 22-After FIVE
months competition between the West
ern Sugar Refinery and the California
and Hawaiian Sugar Refining COM
pany the price Of sugar has dropped
from S5.15 to $3.50 In New York the
price is $3.50. while at the Missouri
river il is So.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
At the Shore.

Where the ripping waters curl
In the gladstone. glowing sun.
There the lissome summer girl
Counts her victims one by one,
Tells them over like the beads
Of a sweet and sanity nun.
Slips a heart that throbs and bleeds
AS they through her fingers run.
But for heart break cares she naught
As she counts with lips acurl.
She by grief has not been caught;
She is just a summer girl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Clodfelter for Congress.

Frankfort. Ind. Aug. 22.-Marion P.
Clodfelter, OF Charlottesville, was nom-
mated for congress by the Ninth dis
triet Democratic convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Prolific Growth of AppIes.

Newcastle. Ind. Aug. 22.-On nine
inches OF n twig cut from tree in
Horace Burroughs orchard are thir-
teen apples. each of which is two
inches or more in diameter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Could Not Discover a Plot.

Rome, Aug. e2-The Investigations
of the Italian police in connection
with the arrest At Marseilles Of an
anarchist named Cirillo exclude the ex-
istence Of 4 PLOT here against President
Fallieres or King Victor Emmanuel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Cunning Girls.

what bunch of good looking girIs!'
Yes; they think that if they look
good perhaps one OF them will succeed
in making good with the new min
ister."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Handicanned.

Did the poet ever find out what the
wild waves were saying?"
NO; he couldn't stay long enough;
board was too high"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Receiver for an Oil Comnanv

Anderson, Ind. Aug % William
Boland. of this city. has been appoint
ed receiver for the Decker oil COM
pany, Of Fairmont Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
FROM DOWN
THE STATE:
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana

indianapolis, Aug. 90. = Whether
divorce which has been properly
granted by the judge before whom the
case was heard is legal, despite the
fact that the records Of the court fail
to show that such a separation was
granted, is question that may become
Of more than passing interest to a
number Of Indianapolis people whose
welded life has been legally termin-
ated in the superior and circuit courts
of Marion county, and who have aft
erward remarked.
Four Cases Found; More Probable.
The investigators for the United
States census bureau, who are looking
up divorce statistics in this city, to be
used in connection with statistics com
piled from other cities as a basis for
the formation Of a uniform divorce law
for the United States, have discovered
that several divorce decisions rendered
i'll the Marion county courts have new
er been placed on record. The local
census bureau Investigators have found
decree exists and it is expected that
many more will be found before their
work is completed.
Governor Banquets Soldiers.
indianapolis, Aug 20. = Governor
Hanly gave a dinner at a hotel in this
city for the officers of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard Brigadier General Car
ter, who is in command of the camp
of instruction at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. with other United States army
officers, were guests of honor. Plates
were laid for eighty guests.
Express Companies Up Against 1t.
Indianapolis, Aug. 22.-Suits filed by
the local prosecutor and state railroad
commission on relation of the state
against the Adams, the American and
the United States express companies,
charging them with habitual failure 10
obey the law in respect to express
package delivery and asking that their
charters be revoked. At the same
time mandate suits to compel deliv
cries and for the collection of the $500
penalties for failure were filed The
| companies establish their own delivery
limit, while the law says they sha!
deliver without extra charge to any
point within an Incorporated city hav
ing a population OF $500 or more. Th,
| companies refuse to make deliverie.
outside of limits established by them
| selves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Boy Drowned in the wabash.

Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. 80 = Her
man Clark. aged Is. was drowned
while swimming in the Wabash riy-
er.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Had Practice

Miss Blond is so sweet: she knows
how TO make every one at ease"
she ought TO; she's been at It a long
time"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22

The world Is prolific in excuses when
a fellow tries to collect the living that
the world owes him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22

A poets children seldom write poetry,
for with the example before her their
mother tries TO bring them up TO lead
useful lives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22

You never find a gossip who is out OF
practice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22

The fellow who gets something for
nothing often finds that he has no use
for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Humor ona Philosophy
By DUNCAN n. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A spinster is a woman who doesn't
believe that men need encouragement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22

When you serve the devil don't be
surprised if his tips burn your fingers,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22

One way people have of losing money
is by cultivating the acquaintance of
real estate men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22
Doesn't Hurt Him.

''He can see a joke in most any
thing"
Il bet he can't see one in the tooth
ache"
''Yes he can, but it has to be on the
face of the other fellow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-22

AIatrimony is a
legal lien on
your pay envel-
ope.
Easy money IS
the kind that Is
hard to get
A word from
the wise should
be sufficient.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-06-01


pany, is about one-half completed,
so the HERALD is informed by S.
P. Silver. The reservoir when
completed will cover between 500
and 400 acres of land, and will
hold an immense quantity of water
for irrigation purposes. Mr.. Sill
yer says work began this morning
on the canal proper, and will be
rushed as much as possible. The
company intends to have a large
body of its land ready for cultiva-
ton this fall. A vast amount OF
money is to be expended at Ions
boro and vicinity.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-06-01
Pointed Paragraphs.

He who has no faith in himself
is destined to become a successful
failure.
The brave and fearless man
manages to get there early and
thus avoids the rush.
A wise man doesn't attempt to
pull himself out of trouble with a
corkscrew.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-06-01

ing. Last Monday when Rev. Pet
ty started for the depot on his way
home, he was forced to ask the
loan of an overcoat. He says he
enjoyed his visit very much but
was a sufferer from sore throat a
greater part of the time, on account
of the great climatic difference,
and expresses himself as well pleas
ed to get back to warm climate.
J. w. Buchanan, the popular
bookkeeper and secretary OF the
Merchants, & Planters Rice Milling
company since the active operation
of the mill began, left this morn
ing for his home at Wooster, Ohio.
Mr.. Buchanan was well liked by
the people of Brownsville, and his
many friends are sorry he will no
longer be resident of this city.
He goes to his old home for a
much needed rest and also to look
after his business interests which
are quite extensive. Mr.. Buch-
anan's place will be filed by A.
Wayne Wood, who was recently
elected secretary of the company.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-06-01
PERSONALS.

J. ". OOS4S CANT up rom Inc
Point yesterday afternoon.
NJ. H. Holloway is in from the
ranch today, and reports every
thing fourishfng.
J. S. Graham, travelling auditor
of the Gulf Coast Line, spent yes
terday at the Point.
T. A. McVicar, of New York,
was among the arrivals in Browns
vile yesterday afternoon.
R. w. Hall, the populrr drum
mer for A. Baldwin & Co., of
New Orleans IS in the city talking
hardware.
Maj. Roberts, commanding Off
Ger at Fort Brown, returned yes
terday afternoon from a visit to
Point Isabel.
Albert Summons, who is doing
canal work at Lonsboro, was
among the incoming passengers on
today's noon train.
w. T. Seymour, representing
the well known F. w. Heitmann
company, of Houston, arrived in
tie city yesterday afternoon.
Miss Anita Cooke left this morn
ing for San Marcos, where she
will attend the normal school
which opens Monday, June 4.
Miss Lillian Johnson, who has
been attending the Sam Houston
Normal at Huntsville the past
term, is expected to arrive this
afternoon.
D. r. Scrivner, of Rockport,
came in yesterday afternoon on
business and to see relatives and
friends. He reports considerable
improvement in progress at Rock
port.
S. P. Silver, manager of the
American Rio Grande Land &
Irrigation company at Lonsboro,
came down on the noon train to-
day, and reports everything NOV
ing along nicely.
Roy and Oscar, the young sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Weller,
left this morning for Beeville,
where they will spend few days
with friends, later going to Sub
lime for a months visit to rela-
tives.
Mrs. S. c. Moore, wife of S. c.
Moore, of the Miller hotel, has re-
turned from a several weeks visit
to Fort Worth, her old home. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Willie Mayfeld, who will
make her home here. THE HER
AID welcomes the Young lady TO
Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Perrenot and
Jack Perrenot left this morning for
Dinero,, Pee county, to visit the
mother of Messrs. Perrenot. Hal
Perrenot is engineer on the pas
senger run between Brownsville
ard Kingsville, and carried his
train out this morning, after which
he will take few days layoff to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. w. A. Hamilton, wife of
Mail Clerk Hamilton, who with
her son Victor. has been spending
several months in This city, left
this morning for Waco, and in
formed a HERALD representative
she would not again return to
Brownsville Her friends here
very much regret the decision OF
Mrs. Hamilton to leave our city.
Rev. ". H Petty, Baptist pas
tor here, returned yesterday after
noon from Tennessee, where, in
company with his two children he
has been visiting relatives and
friends the past thirty days. Rev.
Petty says he encountered some
rather cool weather during his trip,
SNOW having fallen at St. Louis
last Sunday. II was also very cold
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-06-01
LOCAL ITEMs.


Hancock's furniture store.
Homemade cake and ice cream
at Riverside park Saturday night.
Patterns and fashion plates just
arrived at F. Snipes' Department
Store.
Rooms for rent. furnished or IN
furnished. Apply to; Mrs. W. J..
Collins.
Skating every evening and night
at Riverside park from I to J and
from 8 to II. Music 5-7-tf.
For Nicely furnished
rooms, cor. 10th and Levee streets.
Apply Brownsville Bottling works.
SPOOL
Ice cream like mother used to
make, and cake too, at Riverside
park Saturday evening, to IL.
Patronize the ice cream social at
the park next Saturday night and
help worthy cause.
Five crates tomatoes and FIVE
barrels of the fnny tribe were
shipped out by express this morn
ing.
Tonight scattered showers; Sat
urday, partly cloudy, with light to
fresh southerly winds, says the
weather man.
A new schedule has been ar
ranged over the Rio Grande rail
road, which will go into effect on
Sunday, June 10.
Herman Schrieber has resigned
his position in the central Office of
the Brownsville Telephone COM
pany, and has been succeeded by
Thos. Tate, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Tate, of this city.
THE HERALD is informed by
Secretary w. J. Russell that the
Business Mems League met at the
federal court building last evening
and adopted resolutions favoring
harmony and unity as being essen
tial to the best interests of Browns
vile and surrounding country.
The following is a list OF mar
riage licenses issued by the coun-
ty clerk this week: Jesus Martinez
and Francisa Flores; Rafael Vela
and Josefna Cortez; NJ. r. Jarvis
and Isabel Domuad; Anselmo
Cantu and Nestora Jaramilla;
Genaro Cuevas and Rosa Rodri-
guez.
Eight car loads of horses in
bond from Mexico, were shipped
from Brownsville this morning by
a. P. Barreda. They go by train
to Galveston, where they will be
loaded onto steamer Sbound for
Cienfuegos, Cuba. The shipment
was accompanied by J. w. Buch-
anan as special Inspector.
It is learned from reliable sources
that Corpus Christi has raised
$1,000 for the entertainment of
the Texas Press association, which
meets in that city, June 8, 7 and
Sth. The editors will visit Browns
Vile on Saturday, June s, and so
far as can be learned not one cent
has been secured for their enter
tainment.
Col Z. Lott and Jno. d. Hill
came in today from the camp of
the engineering corps which is
now permanently locating the line
of the Brownsville, Hidalgo &
Northern railway. The engineers
are now tllirty-six miles out from
Brownsville OF the way to HidaIgo,
and expect to complete the lire to
that place in two weeks.
The city authorities have fin
ished a house to house canvass OF
the city, oiling all cisterns, water
retainers aud other mosquito and
disease breeding receptacles. The
work was completed in three aud a
half days. and now will be taken
UP the matter of cutting aud de
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

egar, stirring vigorously until an emuI-
sion is formed in which the vinegar is
ev emily distributed in the tiniest glob-
ules, the mixture having a slight gray
ish cast. The oil and vinegar separate
again quickly, hence the reason fer
not mixing such a dressing until act
ually needed. The writer has. how
ever, found It practicable to prepare
several times the amount OF dressing
needed in bread-mouthed, glass
stOppered bottle. This is kept in the
ice box and when needed, vigorous
shaking speedily reduces the mixture
to a smooth blend. For potato and
certain vegetable salads a little
strained onion juice, a drop or two of
tabaseo or other LIQUID sauce may be
added with good effect. Also In this
as in all salad dressings, the acid of
vinegar may be replaced by some other
acid, the one most in use being lemon
juice, AS some lemons are milder than
others the amount used may be slight
~ increased.
For a rich dressing nothing can ex-
coed in simple elegance we'll made
mayennaise. To prepare this delight
full compound have all utensils and
materials as we'll chilled as possible
Drop the yolk of raw egg in a bowl,
add a third of a teaspoonfuI of salt a
dash of cayenne or white pepper and a
teaspeOnful of lemon juice, and stir.
Many think that sugar and mustard
should also be added but the true
maYonnaise needs neither. When the
yolk has pePeeptibly thiekened drop IN
from measured half pint of olive oil
about a teaspoonful, stirring steadily
and always in the same direction.
Gradually add more oil until the mix
ture is very thick indeed; then drop in
a little more lemon juice; never add
too much acid at one time or the oil
is cut to such an extent that il is
hard to regain the body required in
good mayonnaise. When the bowl can
be placed in a larger dish of cracked
ice or ice water an egg heater may
now be substituted fer spoon or fork
and progress will be more rapid, AL
together from two TO three tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice will be required for
this quantity of oil. When completed
the mayennaise should be glossy and
jelly=like in texture, If packed in a
glass covered jar and kept on ice it
will remain in perfect condition for
many days,
There are many who dislike the flavor
of olive oil and for such we give two
dressings, one of them cooked Take
a eupful of thick cream, either sweet
or slightly souF-if the former allow
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar or lemon
Juice, if the latter half as much. Whip
the cream to a solid fFoth, sea soning it
with salt and pepper, Gradually beat
in the acid. This is especially good with
a veal, sweetbread or mixed vegetable
salad. For the cooked dressing beat
two eggs enough to mix thoroughly.
Stir in One-half of a cupfuI of warm
water, one-half of teaspoonful of salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Salads and Salad Making.
BY coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

The impression prevails among many
households and housekeepers that sal
ads are not only expensive but very
difficult to prepare. This It not the
case, for the salad course NAV he com
pounded Of left over materials which
would otherwise be wasted also a ma
jOrity Of salads are simple of construc-
ton, needing only judgment IN the
proper minsling Of flavoT5 more than
profound skill in cookery. A good sal
aG is appropriate at any meal save the
first one of the day. It can be made
TO furnish the principal dish at a
home noon luncheon, il comes as a foil
between meats and sweets at dinner
and gives character to the after-thea-
tire supper.
Condiments play an important part
in salad making, so it is necessary that
they should be OF the very best quail
ity. Revelations regarding the adul-
teratiOn of foods have been of so fire.
quent and precise a character that il
IS not surprising to hear that ground
nut shells, olive stones and terra alba,
TO say nothing Of far more harmful
substances, are among the most COM
mon materials used: and purchases of
condiments at bargain counters rarely
are satisfactory. Like other fiTst-class
foods they should be bought from deal
eTs who handle only the best of goods.
Pure olive oil is never cheap. Much of
the sO-called olive oils on the market
are adulterated with nut or cotton
seed oils. Select a first-elass brand
and stick 10 it. Where il is freely
used the oil may be purchased in bulk,
the contents Of can or large bottle di-
vided among several smaller reeepta-
Giles, carefully cOTked, sealed and kept
in cool until naaH1H in
cider vinegar is always good. Vine
gars may be easily favored and when
so prepared often add individuality to
the dish. OF such fiavOrings taFTagOn
is the most widely known, but any
herb. continent or vegetable may be
used in the same manner and the
gourmet prides himself on the variety
of special vinegars which he has at
his command.
Meat and fish salads contain a large
amount of nutriment but green and
fruit salads are equally desirable be-
cause of the fresh acids and mineral
matter which they contain The salad
dressing, when largely composed of oil,
is of great value because of the ease
with which it is digested.
OF the various dressings used for
salads the French is the most widely
known and easily prepared, The usual
proportions are from three to four ia
bleSpOOnfuls of olive oil One-half tea
spoonful of salt, One-quarteT of tea
spoonful Of pepper and one tablespoon
full of plain or favored vinegar. The
proportion of oil can be incfeaSed at
will, some epicuTes desiring as much
as six or even eight parts of oil to one
of vinegar. Place oil and seasoning in
a bowl and stir until the salt is partly
dissolved. then gradually add the vim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Presbyterian

First Presbyterian Church.-Nertheast
corner of brigham and G streets. Rev
w. NJ. PadeR, d. D., pastor: Morning
services at II o'clock subject. Christ 5
Parable of Forgiveness evening service
al 7:45, at which time a song service Will
be given. The choir, assisted by Mrs.
J. c. Taylor and Mr.. Barrett, will sing
'-Penitence, Pardon and Peace" a short
Lenten cantata by J. II. Manruler, with
u Ords selected from Holy Writ by Rev.
w J. PattisOn; also hymns and songs for
the congregation, Sunday school services
at 1890 D. m; Endeavor services at $50
D. m: mid-week services Wednesday
evening; teachers meeting at 1850 p. M. /;
PRAYER and conference at 8 p. m. All
seats free. Strangers cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
v. M. c. A.

Al the Y. NJ c. A mems meeting
SUNDAY at $40 Dr. Elmer I. Goshen viii
ia Young men. His subject is, "FFue to
YeurselfsI Mrs Nellie Pinkerten Moore
viii sing and Willard ]. Blashman will
render a flute solo. The meeting Is open
to all men of the city. Strangers are es=
In the gymnasium at 4 aeleek Judge
willis Brown will talk TO bows. The
pFagFamme fef this meeting includes a
vocal solo by Mrs. F. B. Jones and
violin solo BY Miss Alice Davies. All
bavs are invited.