davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-18
TRANSPORTATION EXHIBITS.
Jamestown Ter-centennial Exposition
Will Have Greater Display Of
Transportation Adjuncts than
Any Previous Exposition.
By w. II. Bright.

DS w. IL
Norfolk, Va, Jan. LITTLE word
Transportation has in late years
gained such wide significance that
under it's caption volumns might be
written. Until recently it referred
principally to railroad and steamboat
service, but now it reaches from the
upper depths Of aerial navigation to
the bottom Of the sea where the sub
marine boats disport with the deniz-
ems Of the deep; from the flying To-
comotive to the trolley car, the auto
mobile or the aut-cycle. Or from
the handsomest equipage in carriage
or trap to the broadtread or OK cart
of the burden1bearing type.
There was a time when the ques-
ton Of rapid transportation was only
discussed in the great centers of civil
lization or between those centers, but
now it is a question Of deep interest
to everybody, and as the canal and
the National pike have given way to
the modern steamer, the railway and
the automobile, so even the more re-
cent means and modes Of transporta-
ton will give place to the latest mo-
tive power that really constitutes the
mastcr-wheel to the mechanism of
moving passengers and freight.
The incalculablc value Of an exhibit
at the jamestown Exposition is be-
coming manifest every day as the cali
for space continues to increase, and
more particularly is this true in the
motive power department Of transport
tation. When the manufacturer of
motive power devices or mechanism
begins to realize the vast territory
along the Atlantic coast that by rea-
son Of the last few years Of special
prosperity, is looking for better means
of transportation both on land, river
and sea, the more readily notes the
vast Importance Of properly display
ing that for which the people are
clamoring sad which they will have.
The oar and the sail must give way
to surer and more rapid mode of
propelling.
That the hundreds and thousands of
people who visit the Exposition next
year will have an opportunity to
compare the various modes of trans
portation in the past with the per-
fected modes Of the present is evi-
denced by the fact that such vast
concerns as the American Lomotive
Works, The Baldwin Locomotive
Work and the Climax as we'll as other
locomotive works and companies III
tcrcstcd in the motive power for var
ious modes % transportation as we'll
as vehicles and other adiuncts will
have complete exhibits at the EXposi-
ton showing the old time means Of
transportation and Of applied motive
power, side by side with the most mod
Iern vehicles and modes of propelling
them. Not only will these extremes
separated by three hundred years, be
on exhibition but every step taken
from then till now will be shown and
fully demonstrated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-18
1000 Killed, 10000 Homeless.

st. Thomas, D. w. l., Jan. 49,
Reports received here from Jamaica
say that it is estimated that 1000
have been killed by the earthquake
and fire, and that 10000 persons are
homeless. The damage to Kingston
alone is placed at fully $10,000,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-18

"Didnh you get an order out Of
that buycr,' demanded the head Of
the firm.
"No," replied the salesman, "Hou
see, | didn't begin to talk business to
him until had given him good big
dnncr.'
"Maybc the dinner want good
cnough.'
81 think it was too good. 1t gave
him dyspcpsia.' -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-18
1000 REPORTED KILLED
@ AND 100000 HOMELESS
THE KINGSTON EARTH
QUARKE.
be --latest Reports Say That 1000
Lives Have Been Lost in Kingston
sE Earthquake. :

lsgyV ashington, Jan. 16.-Official news
disaster at Kingston, Jamaica,
sl1sjaagesh Washington slowly today.
jggl!,he first report did not come to hand
sNntil well along in the AFTERNOON, when
was received at the state
1department dated "Jamaica, 3:31 p.
Jan. 49," and signed American
stating that Kingston had
destroyed and hundreds Of lives
lest, and that food was badly wanted.
The signature to this dispatch was
inig eading, for the consul is absent on
s1saVe from his post. 1t was assumed
the department that the vice and
IaTnty consul, William Orrett, at
ingston, had sent the dispatch. A
ference in the cablegram to the
Hfigeproof safe is understood to con-
sYey assurance of the safety Of the
aesshsular records and papers. 1t was
also regarded as possible that the mes
sage might have come from Nicholas
M Snyder, the American consul ut
ort Antonio, on the island of jana
sssII Iowever, the dispatch was regard
dgas warranting the taking Of instant
smRasures of relief. Indeed the navy
department had been inadvance in
this matter, for through Capt. Beeh-
Sler, the officer in charge of the naval
Station at Key West, wireless COM
Smunication was early established be-
tween the navy department and Ad-
Smiral Evans, commanding the Allan
9sic fleet at Guantanamo, Cuba. When
Root later indicated the
sdesirability Of sending warships at
once to the distressed island, it turned
l0lt that Admiral Evans had antici-
Dated instruction and had started on
ga torpedo boat destroyer, the swiftest
Vessel III the American fleet, for King
Eston, ordering two battleships to fol-
EIow as soon as they could.
a8 The appeal for food supplies direct
gRd attention to the fact that under
sordinary conditions none of the gov
lgrnment supplies could be used for
soutside relief save by special author
ity Of congress. That fact, however,
sdid not prevent Secretary Metcalf
sfrom ordering two supply ships with
Rfull cargoes of food at once to ia
Rmaica, leaving for tomorrow the
squestion as to how the supplies are to
s,be given to the needy inhabitants.
81 The war department up to the close
spf business had not acted upon the
application for food, but it is ass,.u.. !
6that in anticipation of the r"s&agga :.f
kthe necessary legislation by congress,
fit will at least take measures to get
supplies to the island ready for the
distributing agencies.
There are stores Of food at San
Juan, Puerto Rico, and at Habana
that might be used for emergencies,
leaving the department to draw later
on the large stocks at New York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-18

"Wrll. wcll,' exclaimed Cassidy,
cav this paper ain't got these names
mixed mp, it's square to me. "What
is Vt all abont 20 asked Casey. "ITcre
ut says: Late last noight Policeman
Sam Johnson arrested a man named
Patrick O'Rafferty I'm the act av
stalin' some chicken.'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-01-18

CONTINUED on page ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Cole and children. Of
Baltimore. left this week after q stay
with her sister, Mrs. Walter PETERSON.
Dir. William Monday Left Tuesday for
several weeks visit 30 Washington.
Misses Carrie and Emma Hummer
Of Baltimore, have been visiting rels-
tiyes in the neighborhood-
Mr.. Oaksmitb, who has been quite
sick, is able TO De out again.
Miss Nancy Combs spent Saturday in
Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-07

Many a family tree - Ruthless
lit takes considerable drilling 20 be
a dentist.
when a woman puts IN her oar
there - generally a row.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, rcna
ole little pills. Recommended by
Eeldmeyer Bros, Druggists
Marriage l. = contract. but there are
lots u contract jumpers.
The charity that begins M home
- generally too weak 70 travel.
When the cold winds dry and crack
the skin get DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve. sold by Feldmeyer Bros. DrJg-
g.sts
There isn't anything much more
empty than an empty compliment.
Few girls are so hard-hearted that
a diamond wont make impression.
Kennedy Laxative Cough Syrup =
absolutely free from any 0Diate or mar
catic. Contains Honey and Tar. Sold
~ FeldmeyeF Bros. Druggists
When william Tell shot the apple
from hts son = head the boy had an ar
row escape.
He vino fails 10 mount the ladder
~ success nj home can 90 To foreign
parts ID Try another CLINE.
Mothers vino give their children
wcnnedy's Laxative Cough Syrup in.
sariably indorsc 10. Children like :
because the taste - pIeaa9nt. Con
ialns Honey and Tar. Conforms % the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
sold bF Fcldmeyer Bros. Druggists
No. Maude, dear, when woman
wears - train II isn't necessary that
-he should wear a switch.
-The coruef player j. fond Of blow
ing himself
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-07

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 70 lcain that there Is a least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 70 cure IN ali is stages. and that IS
Catarrh. Halls Caiarrh Cure IS the
only positive cure now knows to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease. requires a consti-
tufional treatment. Halls CataTh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. thereby destroying the foundz-
ton OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength BY building up the constitution
and assisting nature IN dong It's work.
Thcproprictors have so much faith in
ITS curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
tails 10 cure. Send tor list Of testi-
moniais.
Address r. ]. CHENEY * CO.,
Toledo, q.
Sold BY al Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for. consti-
patton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-07

But Chambcrlain's Collie. Choieri
and Diarrhoca Remedy Cured
Him.

II i with pleasure that | give you the
unsolicited testimonial. About year ago
uheu / had q severe case 81 measles got
eaucht out IN hard rain ard the measles
.effiesi in my stomach and bowels ! had
an awfnl time and had i not been for the
use u Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and Df-
arrhoea Remedy / could not have possibly
lived hut n few hours longer, but thanks 70
this remedy am now strong and wei.
have written The al,ove through simple grati.
tadc and shall always speak good WORT
Cor this rcmedv.-SAN III. GwIy, Concord.
Ca Fer sale ~ Feldmeyer Bros. Drug
>tnre.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-07
comedy for Diarrhoca Never Know
To Fail.

I want 10 say few words for Chamber
fain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
have uscd this preparation in my family
fsr The past Eve wears and have recommended
i 70 = number q people in York county and
have never known Il to fail to effect azure
n anv instance. ! feel that | can not say too
uss.eh 6or the hest remedy II the kind in the
worsd.-S. Jr,0scx, Spring Grove, York
County. Pa. This remedy IS for sale By
Fcidm<yer Bros' Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-07
PROPOSALS.

pEOp0stI.< Will 81 REcE1t ~ Eslz
eanuartIrr fsasr E a. nouseE Ne 81 a. 10 aill a.
tfsaH.arf street wEtn Eaa cay ~ErHNt eaemE
ana puxting me rissaf fm rear - nara Massse
rmufnn back 20 alley merit 60 sAT NtEW&G Nf ~
Al - f1r rtitEirl< closet l rear - nassGNn &sl.
IL f'arun Iit street ard r1u1eF1ln. Hl1m
- "a rear. tfflrees ail bats 60 ~ ~ tH-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-07

The regular monthly meeting Of the
city Council will be held on Monday
night AZ the Council Chamber at the
Assembly Rooms. a great amount Of
important business is expected TO be
transacted at this meeting.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-07

Scarcely had the following al. APP
psarod In the columns Of this paper
when the lost necklace was returned
20 the owner through the advertise
meuts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-07

a s<r-wFu SESDAY. a ROPE NECK.
l. LACE with Locket. with initials, e. &.
or one side ard - on tire other Reward Il
returned 20 ft9 Charles et Ju
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-07
Showers

" ksalSGTON. September :. I0-59s- IA
Fog Maryland -ShoweFs late tonight
and un Sunday. warmer tonight n
western portion
w. L.. MOORE.
Chief Of Weather Bureau.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Homemade Easter Novelties.
BY BEATRICE CAREY,

large enough to admit the small end OF
the shell, to which it is glued. This box
will support the head nicely and also
form the shoulders. For the nun and the
"dude" heads the box should be painted
black.
The little roly-poy figure was made by
first blowing the shell as described. The
hole in the small eng was then enlarged
gradually until it was about half inch
in diameter; it was then held in place in
an upright position and melted sealing
wax poured in; on top of this melted
lead being poured, care being taken to
keep the shell perfectly steady, so that
the weight will fall exactly in the center
and make a perfect balance. Weighted in
this way the little figure cannot tip oyer
but always rights itself no matter what
position it Is placed In. The little dress
for the figure is made of strip of col
ored cloth about tive inches long by
seven wide. To this the apron of white
lawn was fastened, the sleeves being
made of pieces of the cloth rolled to look
like arms, the ends OF the sleeves being
tucked into pockets. The little cap was
made of cloth like the dress and was
glued on.
The little mandolin is made by using
the lengthwise half of shell. To separ-
ate the shell in this way mark pencil
line around first and then pierce with
needle along the line so that 1t will break
evenly. The handle and face of the man
dolin are cut in one from stiff paper,
the shell being fastened to 1t on the op-
posite side by pasting a narrow strip of
white tissue paper over the edge of the
shell and frame, Joining them together
The top of the handle is bent down lit
tie and narrow red ribbon tied TO It. The
handle should be painted mahogany
color, the strings being of yellow silk
and the shell painted in lengthwise stripes
of yellow mahogany.
BEATRICE CAREY.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
7e Ff@777 q -@IreXe&D@
Some Seasonab1e Soups.
BY SARA CRAWFORD.

meat without skin, fat or bone) with the
bread crumbs, moistening with the broth
as needed. Season with salt and mace
and press through n puree sieve; reheat
without boiling. add one pint of almond
milk, and when ready to serve stir In
gradually the butter. Serve small chicken
quenelles made from part of the breast
in the soup. To make the almond milk
pound the freshly blanched almonds In
the mortar, adding little milk to moist
en-, then heat with the milk and press
through a napkin.
Potato Puree.-0ne dozen potatoes,
two onions, one head Of celery, white
part Of two leeks, four ounces of butter
(onehalf a cupfuD, three cloves, two
quarts of veal broth, salt, parsley, three
yolks of eggs, one-half a cupful Of cream,
two ounces of butter and some finely
chopped chervll. Saute the potatoes, pared
and sliced, with the onions. celery and
leeks, also sliced, in the four ounces OF
butter 10 minutes; add the cloves, broth,
salt and parsley and cook until the pota-
toes are tender, then press through a hne
sieve. Return TO the fire, add more
BROTH If too thick, and let simmer 20
minutes, skimming as needed. Just be-
fore serving add the beaten yolks, diluted
with the cream, and the two ounces of
butter in little bits. Sprinkle over the
soup in the tureen little finely chopped
chervil, If at hand. Serve with croutons
Fish ChOwder.-Three to four pounds
of fish. scant quarter OF a pound of salt
pork, one small onion, one quart OF sliced
tomatoes, one tablespoonful of salt, three
cupfuls Of milk, one-quarter of a cupful
of butter, pepper, 10 or II hard wtler
crackers one-third OF a cupful Of -four, II
desired The fish must be very fresh;
cod, haddock or lake nsh may be uGsd
Skin the fish and remove the desh IN two
long fets; cut these into two-lnch pieces
and set aside; cover the head, body bones
and trimmings with cold water, lot come
slowly to the boiling point, then simmer
half an hour. Cut the pork into bits ana
cook out the fat slowly, to avoid discolor-
ing; In this saute the sliced onion without
browning. add fat aud onion to the sauce
pan In which the fish is simmering and
strain the whole over the fish. Add the
potatoes that have been parboiled nve
minutes and drained, the salt and pepper.
and simmer until the potatoes are tender.
about 10 minutes then add the milk
scalded, the crackers split and spread
with butter and the rest of the butter.
Serve in soup plates from the tureen. II
a thicker consistency be desired cream to-
gether the four and an equal measure OF
butter and cook is minutes in the scalded
milk, then add to the other ingredients
SARA CRAWFORD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Homemade Candy.

EvertOn TafRy.-Take one pound OF
brown sugar of good quality, two ounces
of butter and one-half a glassful Of water
Let the sugar and water come to boil till
1t forms ball In cold water, then put I'm
the butter, boiling all till 1t cracks when
threaded. Add six drops OF lemon es-
sence, stirring briskly. Pour into but
tered pans. Separate the tary while still
warm with a knife.
Butter Scotch. - Boil together one
pound Of brown sugar andtfour ounces Of
butter. As soon as 1t cracks when thread
ed add a good pinch OF cooking soda; let
1t boil two minutes longer. then run into
buttered pans Before 1t is quite cool
mark lightly in squares the required size
give brisk tap and 1t will separate. Set
in a cold place.
Fruit GIace.-Boll together for half
an hour one cupful Of granulared sugar
and one of water. Dip the point of
skewer into the slrup after 1t has boiled
the given time and then In water. II
the thread formed breaks off brittle, the
sirup Is done. Peel some oranges, divide
them into eighths and wipe free from
moisture. Pour part of the hot sirup
into cup, which is surrounded with aot
water Take the pieces Of orange on the
point OF large needle or skewer aud dip
them into the sirup. Place them In
dish that has been buttered slightly.
Care must be taken not to stir the slrup,
as that spoils II.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

1t Is a very pretty custom to exchange
little Easter gifts among intimate
friends and members of ones own family,
and often the presentation of such a gift
is made especially appropriate when ac-
companied by a little Easter favor bear
ing the name of the intended recipient.
Very attractive little cards for such
use or which could be sent through the
mall can be made at home by clever fin
gers, one of the simplest of these little
Easter cards being illustrated In the
drawing. This shows little chicken
breaking through its shell, the head and
neck of the chicken being cut from yell
low flannel or cloth. The parts Of the
shell are cut from heavy white paper
and the feet of black. These are pasted
on an ohlong square of gray or green
cardhoaril The eye and the bill of the
little chickpn are made black with ink
or paint.
Other attractive little cards can be
made by painting a face on half an egg
shell, using tissue paper for the head
dress and neck drapery. One little card
of this sort had a demure little face and
parted hair painted on the shell, the face
being sheltered by a Quaker bonnet and
handkerchief made of white tissue paper,
the whole being glued on a gray card.
The other little sketches show attract
i've Easter favors made of eggs. To pre-
pare the eggs first blow the contents out
by making a small hole in each end of
the shell. blowing through one hole stead
lily until the egg has all run out at the
other end. Eggs with plnkish yellow
shells are best for the purpose. being
something of flesh tint. The face must
be painted next, the features first being
traced, If ones skill in drawing is linn
tied. Hair can be made of raw cotton,
blackened with ink and fastened on With
mucllage, this being the method used in
making the dude" shown in one of the
little sketches. The mustache is also
made of blackened raw cotton.
The little nuns head Is especially easy
TO make. the headdress being arranged
from white and black paper or from
white lawn and soft black material. To
hold the little head erect a small paste
hoard ruN was turned upside down, after
having ole cut in the bottom Just
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

Chicken SOup.-This recipe requires
one quart of chicken broth, favored with
onion, celery, sweet herbs, etc., one pint
of milk, two yolks of eggs, one-half a
cupful OF cream, salt and pepper, whites
of two eggs and two tablespoonfuls of
fine, qulck-cooking tapioca. Scad the
broth. stir in the tapoca and let cook
over hot water double boiler until trans
parent Add the milk, scalded, remove
from the fire and stir in the beaten yolks,
diluted with the cream. Let thicken with
out boiling, then turn into the tureen,
adding salt and pepper; arrange oh the
top the whites of the eggs, beaten dry,
with few grains Of salt and poached by
spoonfuls In hot water or milk, or serve
in boulllon cups, with a spoonful of the
poached white on the top of each cup.
Tomato SOup.-Procure one quart of
stock one quart of tomatoes, one table,
spoonful of sugar, onion juice. celery salt,
fne-chopped parsley, two tablespoonfuls
Of cornstarch, macaroni salt and pepper.
Press the tomatoes through sieve; bring
the pulp TO the boiling point, add the
cornstarch, diluted with cold water to.
pour, the sugar, onion juice, celery salt
and parsley, If used; let cook 10 minutes
and add the hot broth, season and serve.
Garnish with inch pieces of cooked maca-
roni or with egg balls, noodles or yolks
of eggs poached IN water, lust Off the
boil"
Tomato and Green Pea SOup.-One
cupful of green peas, one cupful of toma-
toes, one quart of seasoned stock, two
tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, two table
spoonfuls of butter, salt, pepper, half
cupful of cooked peas and crisped crack
ers. Cook the peas and tomatoes until
tender in water to cover; press through
a sieve and add to the stock; when boil
Ing dilute the cornstarch with cold liquid
to pour and stir into the hot soup; let
simmer 10 minutes; add the butter In
bits, stirring well; add the salt, pepper
and cooked peas. Serve with crlsped
crackers.
Puree of ChicIken.-For this recipe
take one-fourth of cupful OF pork lar
doOns. one-quarter of cupful Of chopped
onions, the same of chopped carrot, pars-
ley with thyme and bay leaf one four
pound fowl, two and a half quarts OF
cold water, half a pound of white bread,
salt, mace, one ounce of blanched al
monds, one pint Of milk and three ounces
OF butter. Put the lardoons, onion, car
rot and the parsley, granished, into the
soup kettle, with the fowl above them;
add one pint of the water and let slowly
reduce to a glaze, then add the rest OF
the water; bring to the boiling point,
then let simmer until the chicken is ten
der Remove the chicken and pound the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
Marlborough's Queer Rent.

The Duke OF Marlborough. who married
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt is forced, by
an old English law, TO pay as rent 10
the sovereign OF England once a year a
silken banner
This banner must be taken by the
relgning Duke OF Marlborough to the
King or Queen on August 2 OF each year,
which is the anniversary OF the famous
Battle OF Blenhelm, won by The English
under the first Duke OF Marlborough over
the French troops. Benheim Castle was
gift by the king to Lord Churchill, but
he aud his descendants must give the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

lower part of the gown by fine entredeux.
A great deal Of the very finest Of the
French underwear shows little or no lace
as trimming, the ornamentation consisting
entirely OF fine embroidery In scallOping
and graceful flower designs. OF course, II
bought In the shops, such garments are
very expensive, but II the work is done
at home the cost is very slight as the
value Of such pieces depends on the
amount Of time used In doing the em'
broidery.
The other sketches shown in the plate
depict several pretty designs for trimming
underwear Figure shows corset cover
cut In one piece, the material being
straight in the middle OF the back and
bias In front Round medallions combined
with half-inch-wide Insertion OF Val. lace
were used as trimming, the neck and
sleeve holes being nnished hV ribbon