davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
INVITED BY KING EDWARD.
Premier ClemenceRu May Take
Lunch with Sovereign.

Paris. Aug. IA dispatch 20 the Mes
sidor, from Carlsbad. states that King
Edward has invited Premier Clemenceau,
who is now taking the cure at Carlsbad.
to have luncheon with him on Wednesday
This interview. the Messidor's CORES
important bearing on the peace Of Eu-
rope. following, as II viii, the Kings in
terview with the Kaiser at Wilhelms-
hohe. and the Emperor Francis Joseph,
at Ischl
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
Bur CuIIinan Diamond.

Pretoria, Aug. 1s-The legislative as
sembly. by a ,5te Of - TO u. to-day
adopted the proposal Of Prime Minister
Botl.a to purchase the Cullinan diamond
as a present for King Edward in token Of
the loyalty of the people Of the Transvaal
and IN commemoration of the grant Of
responsible government 70 the colony.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
. "13" CLUBMAN A SUICIDE.
John Mills Ends Life Because of
Advanced Age.

AuNuueeu age
New York Aug. 9.-Because he felt
himself 10 be growing old. John Mills,
sixty-ive years old. a charter member of
the Thirteen Club and a widower, COM
mtted suicide to-day In his rooms In the
boarding house at 5o0 West 132d street, by
inhaliGg illuminating gas.
Mills told his landlady. Mrs. J. H. 5ny-
der. ne was feeling all out OF sorts, and
asked her to notify his son. Homer C
Mills, of go Tenth street, Brooklyn, If
anything happened him.
Preparatory 10 stufting up any aper-
lures in HIS room through which the gas
might leak, Mills shaved and arrayed
himself IN new clothes. Then he removed
the tips from the gas jets and turned on
the gas.
When Mills asked Mrs. Snyder to notify
his son. he wrote his address on a din
ner call" issued by the Thirteen Club
july i3. 1886, al West Twenty-sixth
street when the ffty-fourth annual din
ner, or regular, dinner was held.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
on Nan. Gardener in Court.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 19.-Anton Gres-
ler, fffty-eight years old. gardener at For
est Hill, John D. Rockefelier's Cleveland
home, refused to doff his hat in Probate
Judge Haddens court to-day.
L wore my hat for two years in the
presence of the richest man in the world
and I won't take il off now" he bluS-
tered
Gresler was brought in on lunacy
charge, but was freed
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
KIPLING TO GET PRIZE.
British Author said to Have Been
Designated for Nobel Honor.

Stockholm. Aug l9.-Tidningen claims
to have good authority for stating that
Samuel J.. Clemens mark Twain having
been suggested and rejected, Rudyard
kipling has been designated as the owner
Of the Nobel literary prize this year.
London. Aug. 20.-The Daily Mail tele-
graphed Mr.. Kipling. asking him TO con-
that he had been awarded the Nobel lit
eTary prize. lie replied that he had not
been notified OF the award
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
Learrs Robbed On Lucerne.

Lucerne, Aug. 19-The room in a hotel
here occupied by Mrs. james D. Leary
and Miss Leary. of New York. has been
entered by a burglar, who secured jewels
valued at S5,000 1t is believed the thief
entered the room by climbing d vine to
the hotel balcony.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
AMBASSADOR REID TAKES PART
Aids in Unwilling statue TO Ameri-
can Tourist Dead.

Salisbury. Eng. Aug. l9-The marble
memorial tablet erected by the citizens
or Salisbury to the memory Of the TWEEN
y-eight American and Canadian victims
OF the American boat-train disaster of a
year ago was unveiled by Ambassador
Reid this afternoon in the cathedral.
The ceremony was accomplished by a
brief religious service conducted by the
bishop of Salisbury. who dedicated the
tablet
In his address Mr.. Reid recalled the
incidents Of the calamity, making special
reference 10 the ''hapless young bride
Mrs. Frederick Henry Cossitt, daughter
Of Judge Dugro. of New York;. whose
bereavement by the death Of her hus-
band was specially mentioned in the
Queens message of sympathy.
in conclusion the ambassador said:
The evidences of sympathy reach a
fitting climax to-day in the memorial you
are setting up in this cathedral to bear
testimony while these walls endure 10
that quick community of feeling which.
in spite of distance and circumstance, in
our deepest sorrows as in our highest
joys. binds US together as almost one
great family still
We do not understand in the least the
terrible event we record. vet I am per
suaded that not even its mystery or aw-
ful severity Will keep a people of one
blood from clinging to a single faith.
The American poet John e. Whittier
says.
q knosr uo- ,rbr-, he ;sl,r5. gfe.
Their fronded palms in air;
I only know I cannot drift
Beyond His love and care
The tablet is Of light, yellow Sienna
marble. The pediment, which is OF ala
baster contains plain Greek cross and
Is upheld by two pilasters. On the right
is an angel Of white statuary marble.
holding in her arms a figure OF America.
On the left is similar angel holding a
figure of the United Kingdom in her
arms.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
KILL HORSES TO CLEAR TRACK.
Wreeking Crew Has 80 Extricate
Them from Bridge PiecemeaI.

Them from Bridge PieeemeaI.
Special to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Md, Aug. 1.-Two vaiu-
able horses belonging to George Cum
mings. a farmer. living near Weverton.
this county. strayed upon the branch Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad running
to Hagerstown. and got fast. while try
ing to cross bridge over a stream Of
water.
The crew of a north-bound freight to-
day discovered the plight OF the horses.
but could not hberate them. AS a last
resort the animals were shot, and their
legs cut of and they were removed in
parts this work being done by the mem
bers Of wreclSing crew.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
LOUIS CASs FRY IS DEAD.
GeneFallcd COmmOnweaIthers I
Washington in 1894.

st. Louis Aug. 19-Gen. Lewis Cass
Fry, who led the commonweaIthers from
the Pacific Coast 10 Washington AT the
height OF the hard times of 1894. is dead.
at BHce. Mo
His death was due to dropsy.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20
Dead Autoist a Rich Wan.

Great Darlington, Mass. Aug. 1a-
Charles J.. Root, the Bristol manufacturer
VINO S.--s killed in an auto accident to-day
left an estate estimated at S5O0.O00. Nearly
all of it is left to his niece. Miss Kath-
crime Root. who survived the disaster.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20

Strangers in Washington will find de-
siraole -ooming and boarding houses ad-
vertised in The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-20

Strangers in Washington will find de-
sirable rooming and boarding houses ad-
veTtised in The Herald
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-06
For DiarrhOea Nothing Equal to
Chambe1'iaifs's Cholera. COiic->
and DiarrhOpa Remedy.

"While in the army in 1853 / con-
tracted chronic diarrhoea," says
George NJ. FELTON,. of South Gibson,
Pa. II have since cried many rem
edies. but without anv permanent
relief, until Mr.. A. W. Miles. of this
place persuaded me to try Cham her,
lain's Cholera. Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. one bottle Of which stopped
it at once. recommend it to all
Others" Try this remedy when you
have need Of such preparation. 1t
could not tie better. For sale by the
Columbia Pharmacy. -
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-06
FINLEY FACTS.

Mr. Mier, living north OF town, Is
building quite substantial barn on
his place.
Old Father Hinsdale left for Spok-
ane last week to spend the fall and
winter.
Roscoe Fisher has accepted posi-
ton as time-keeper for Porter Bros.
on the P. & s. road.
School commenced last Monday
with the same teachers in charge
that were employed last year, l.. Is.
Simmons and Miss HOvey.
Mr.. Eakin of Kennewick sold his
tract one-half mile south of Finley.
to w. K. Anon. A MIR. Brown OF
kennewick will move his family onto
the place about the first OF the year.
Mrs. Setter and two children came
from Tacoma last week to join her
husband.
Lots of ducks on the pond now.
hut more mudhens than ducks. The
latter are not supposed to he very
delicious eating, at any rate they
are not much hankered after by
hunters. E. w. Barton and sons
have constructed a craft to navigate
the lake. They row their boat out
into the tall grass and weeds after
dark, and wait for the ducks. l sup
pose if their enterprise is a success
we shall soon see the lake covered
with schOoners of every imaginable
description.
The work that has been done on
the drainage canal east of the Simon
sen place has already accomplished a
great deal of good and shows what
could he done II the men would turn
out and rustic like Mr. Godfrey has.
The assertion made by some that he
was doing it all for his own be1efit
is doing him an injustice as anyone
can see who will take the pains to
go and see what he has done. He
has worked in water nearly to his
waist for days at a time, cutting
bitches from one pond to another,
draining the water from half dozen
Of them, only cutting one ditch on
his own land. The ditch. that has
been dug ia about three-quarters OF a
mile long and has lowered the water
three or four feet. 1t had to he
nearly all dug by hand, the water
being so near the surface that teams
could not be used. Where the ditch
had the land for few days teams
were used to widen the channel. 1t
Is hard to impress on the minds Of
some that the draining of this land
will benefit the whole community,
and look on it as an imposition to
be taxed to benefit some Their .fellO "
A few there are that look at it this
way but they are in hopeless mi.
nOrity.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-06
HOVER NOTES.

Chas. Marshall and family returned
Saturday from Pendleton. ..... e.
Miss Josie Mcclure is spending a
few days in Horse Heaven.
Mrs Burgess left Saturday for Sc
attic. -.-..
Miss Amy PhilIippi returned Mon.
day from North Yakima.
Frank Hedington' returned to his
home near Finley Sunday.
Mrs Chas. Marshall and Miss Beau
lab Cox were Kennewick visitors Tues
day.
Word comes from Tacoma that Mr..
and Mre. W. L. Blackman have q
seven-pound son..
r J. Marshall wasin town the first OF
the week but returned to the harvest
Wednesday.
School is announced to begin here
Monday. The new bell was hung
Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1907-09-06
RlCnLAND.

A. V. McReynolds and wife, OF Ken.
newick, visited l.. A. Amsbury's
Sunday. Nc with the assistance OF
Mr.. Curtis bagged eleven ducks.
L. ID. Clarke was called to Walla
Walla Friday by the illness OF his
wife. She left some days before for
a visit with her mother Mrs. W. II.
Mundy. ....... ..-..
Ed Sherman of Seattle and Mr..
Scott of Kennewick, were in Rich
land Monday.
Miss Mabel Cox left Sunday for
kennewick where she will enter the
high school. She will make her home
with Mrs. G. j. Beach. l.
John P. Lasher has begun excava-
ting for a residence on his property
on Fourth street. 1t will be on the
bungalow style. "
Mrs. f. D. Ellis visited Mrs. John
Penn a few days last week.
Prsf. c. A. Moss was in kennewick
Saturday.
l.. A. Ansbary spent several days
in Lewiston this week.
Mrs. Fred B. Kreidler went to
Kennewick Saturday.. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg were in town
Saturday to buy supplies for their
large wheat ranch across the river.
Monday being Labor Day the
public school did not open until Tues
day. The teachers are: principal, G.
A, Moss; assistants. Misses Lee, Long
and Hazel Nicholson and Mrs. Win.
| Lasher.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Helm left Tues lay
for a visit with friends in Colfax.
Howard S. Anon arrived from
Tacoma Monday to oversee the har-
vesting OF his hops. ..-..
Miss Eulah Helm has returned to
Richland after a years residence in
kennewick.
Mr. and Mrs. Volney Cox of Pasco.
and Miss Eva Hunt of Spokane, spent
Sunday with l.. H. Cox and family.
Mr.. Humphrey OF Charleston, was
in town Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-18
so,nach Cream Soup.

Put your spinach into a saucepan
with a cupful of cold water and bring
to fast boil Keep this up until the
spinach is tender and broken to pieces.
Turn into a chopping tray, straining
of the water in which 1t was cooked.
but not draining the vegetable. 1t
must be quite moist. Chop very fine
and run through the vegetable press.
II should be soft paste. Have ready
a scant quart of boiling milk in a
farina kettle Never forget to drop a
pinch OF soda into milk when you boil
it. In a frying-pan melt two table
spoonfuls of butter and stir into II 4
tablespoonful of -four. Cook and stir
smooth, add to the spinach paste. Let
the whole simmer for a minute. Pour
in the hot milk, stirring all the time:
take from the fire, season TO taste with
salt, pepper. a little sugar and dash
OF nutmeg and pour out. Strew SIP
pets Of fried bread on the surface OF
each plateful.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-18
TWO BIG ruins"
Remains of Illinois Central Bridge
Piers in Cairo Subway Are OBJ.
jects of Criticism.

Some comment has be n made ~
the two great hunks of concrete which
lie in the subway.on the right side
going north They take up about ona
third of the space in the sixty foot pas
sage, and seem, on first sight 10 be
fragments of some huge statue which
tll from the top Of the great
artificial rock are the remains OF one
Of the piers that sustained The Illinois
Central bridge approach-the contents
of one Of the big steel columns, the
steel shell having been rsmoyed, and
leaving only concrete filling. broken In
two. Or perhaps the two pieces are
the remains Of two such piers
But the burlhen of the criticism Is
that the obstruction is permitted to re-
main in the subway so long. for 1t Is
many months since the piers have
been taken down; and there is gen.
eral disposition To find fault With The
Illinois Central Railroad company on
this score This is wrong. for the Hi.
nois Central is not to blame. 1t trans
pires that this concrete was left There
by the company's employees, at the
special request of the city authorities
of Cairo who contemplate using II
on the streets of the city after having
it broken by the city jail gang. This
brt aking up process has been a slow
one. as the jail gang has been KEEP
busy scraping mud off the crossings
and doing hurry-up repair work or
streets where ii was possible TO do IL
at all. during the winter now drawing
To a close
1t will be a costly process to morve
the distractions. for each Of tn
chunks weigh many tons. 1t will be
especially costly If they must be
broken up into paving material by
paid labor and the sugges ion is
made that they be rolled out to the
entrance of the subway and st mp
there to be admired by future genera
tons OF Cairo, as specimens Of an
Client statuary found in the course
OF excavation made for the subway.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-18

The Three States went to Nolfoll
after load OF corn.
The John S. Summers brought tw'
rmpties from Nashville
The Harry Brown arrived last even
ing from Louisville With big Goa
tow for the south.
The river marked 42o o nthe Care
gauge last evening showing a rise OF
l.5 feet in "a hours,
The Beaver came out from Cincin
natl yesterday mornig.
The Ferd Herold was IN port from
early morning Till D. M. yesterday
ND from Memphis and return. She had
a good cargo.
There will not b any ice in the
Ohio this season. Is the word tha'
comes from the upper river.
The Wash Honshell came up from
me lower river yesterday afternoon.
The Georgia Lse from Cincinnati,
arrived AT 10 a. m. and cleared for
Memphis at p. m. adding $50 ioas
here.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-18
JEROME'S SEVERE JOLT
Concluded from First Page.)

the statement that Mrs. Thaw was
drugged and betrayed by STAFFORD
White. In 1t the young woman Is said
70 have sworn that the stores con.
cerning White were untrue and that
Harry Thaw beat her when she told
him there was no truth In the state
ment that White had betrayed her.
Justice Fitzgerald having per-
mitted Hummell and his clrek to ties.
tify as to the making OF the affidavit,
evidently intends to allow Mr.,
Jerome to put the papers IN evi
dence and read whatever Of the con.
tents he desires TO the jury. Attor-
ney Delmas said that The defense
would offer no objection to the aft
dayit going in evidence. He referred
to the questionable shape in which
the evidence comes" and apparently
will content himself with the attack
he made on the creditability of Hum
mel as witness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-18
Winter Vegetable Soup.

Cut one cup each of onion, carrot.
parsnip. potato and celery into half
inch dice, reserving the onions to fly
and the potatoes TO boil by themselves.
Put one-fourth cup OF butter or drip
pings in stewpan or soup kettle and
when hot add the onions. After frying
them carefully until colored, but not
burned, add one tablespoon of -four,
and when well mixed pour on gradual
ly pint Of hot water. Add one tea
spoonful of salt, one saltspoon or
white pepper, one teaspoonful of sugar.
one.fourth tablespoonful OF cayenne
pepper, one slice OF bread crust toast
ed very brown. vegetables Except tho
potatoes). and enough boiling water
to cover ALL Let them simmer two
hours. Boil the potatoes ten minutes.
drain and add them to the soup.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-18

Recipe That Is sure 70 Please tho
Most Fastidious.

TO make mayonnaise Is indeed D.
fine art In cookery; unless the great
est care Is observed the dressing VIII
be either too thick or too thin, or It
will curdle at the stage when the
oil Is poured in. Here Is a famous
recipe for mayonnaise that cannot
fail to please the most fastidious.
Beat the yolks OF two eggs until
they are creamy and then add, very
slowly. three or four tablespoonfuls
high grade salad oil. and next two
tablespoonfiils of vinegar, slowly, as
the oil. Now pour the contents from
the mixer into saucepan OF boiling
water. Won are to continue stirring
until the dressing begins to get thick,
when II Is to be removed from the
water and stirred until cool. Now
add one.half teaspoonful OF salt, two
rablespoonfuls French mustard, one
teaspoonful sugar.
Having previously beaten the
whites OF the two eggs and a fourth
OF tumbler Of cream, stir these In
with the dressing in the order named.
As this will make rather large guam
tity OF dressing you may save half for
another time and in that case do not
add the whipped cream until you are
almost ready to serve at table.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-18
ADDING A PILLOW RuFFLE.
Work Requires Care and Attention
for Success.

In putting a rufile on sofa pillow
be sure to allow plenty Of fullness at
the corners. Basic it carefully, with
the right side OF the ruffie TO the right
side of the embroidered front; on top
OF this haste the other half OF the pill
low, right side in. Sew in seam
an eighth of an inch deep around three
sides, leaving big enough space on
the fourth side TO turn the cover and
slip In the pillow.
When the cover is turned and
pressed the pillow should be put in.
care being taken TO work IL down well
to the corners. The real pressing, by
the way. II an embroidered top is used.
should be done before the back is
tasted on. leaving just final rub
off" for afterward. AS embroidery
aust always be pressed on the wrong
side, and preferably ON some soft,
thick substance. the iron should be
slipped inside the cover Be sure,
first. that 1t Is not hot enough to
scorch.
After the pillow Is in, the cover
may have the open edges neatly blind
stitched together, or they can be
turned back, whipped to prevent fray
ing and fastened with small hooks and
buttonholed loops.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-18
BUSTER, T|GE AND
A BEAUTY CHORUS
LAD WITH THE GOOD RESOLu
TONS AND FAITHFUL FRIEND
COMING TO OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT WITH NEW SONGS
AND JOKES.

Blu ter Brown, which last year prov
d one of the most pleasing and anus.
ng musical comedies of the season
will be the Offering al the Cairo opera
house tonight Buster and his old
friend. Tige. while big par of the
performance ae by no means the
who'll of IT, a big chorus of pretty
girls, long list of songs. whistling
tuneful tunes and clever comedians
are included in the list of goo dthiugs
that are in stare for those who attend
the performance.
There is probably not thea err goeT
in this Wild land who Is not familiar
with the name of Buster lfown. and
who has not laughted at his misch.ev'
GUS pranks and theig attendant mis-
fortunes as draw by the New York
Heralds famous cartoons and publish
ed on the colored pages. BY spec:al
arrangement with that paper. one OF
our most s.ccs ssful piayrights has
construed a farcical comedy which
embodies many of Buster Browns
most anus -ng adventures. II will be
presented with an exceedingly large
and powerful company Of artists. a
ballet. chorus carloads Of costly seen.
cry and electrical effects to say moth
ing ef eflood aud spoi lights
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-18
MANY ATTEND
FIRST MEETING
OF REVIVAL SERVICES WHICH BE.
GAN AT CAIRO BAPTIST
CHURCH LAST EVENING
MEETINGS EVERY
EVENING.

Al the Cairo Baptist church last
evening a large attendance marked
III beginning OF the revival meetings
The pastor. Rev. s 6 Ohrum. preach.
ed on the Lost Joy Regained.
Several stood for prayer and NJ
e. II Thomp ON was received into
membership on relation of experience
Particular emphasis was placed upon
the song services in connection with
the meetings These are under the -
reciion ~ Mr. &. J Potts. q the
Moody institute at Chicago. who
seems 10 have the faculty Of getting
the people 10 sing. A chorus of about
thirty singers occupied the platform
and Mr. Potts desires 10 increa > Csls
10 Tie full capacity 4 the floor space
4 cordial invitation Is extended 20
all Christian people who love to sing
40 rome out and help in this par. Of
the services Mr. Potts will sing one
OF more solos each evening and viii
also have the assistance Il male
guauette consisting Of Prof Parks
and Messrs Gholson. Haynes and
StelBcl.
The song service viii begin prompt
" at 7.so O'clock each evening. and
Rev. Mr.. Ohrum expects to dismiss
the main congregation promptly a..
? O'Clock. leaving the singers and 9th
ers interested to remain later il de
sired
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-18

the upper Mississippi iivfr and the
tributaries are so nearly cut down and
exhausted as to make profitable the
many thousands Of logs sunk from
RATS In all these years all the way
from st. Anthony Falls down for many
miles. The intention is after the ris'
ing to have a United States official
note the marks and pay the owners
when found So per thousand feet. 10
Is expected much money viii be made
from the venture. The Morgan City,
La. Review tells OF company organ
lied there for like object TO raise the
thousands of cypress logs sunk In
the Bayou Teche. the lakes and In the
Atchafaaya river. and for which the
company is to receive $40 thousand
for delivery at the mills. There is a
place in Lake Ponchartfain, at the
mouth of Pass Manchac, where so
many logs lie sunk as to block the APP
proach to the Pass and compel boats
to so in and out on one side of a
tnrtuons course. There is big money
in that mass of logs TO him who VIII
20 there after them. In the Rivers
and Harbors Bill Of the last congress
there is direction for survey of Lake
Pontchartions with view TO the re
moval of obstructions to navigation
This survey will include the Tangi-
pahoa river. Lake Maurepas and Pass
Manchac. This survey will locate
sunken logs in an almost countless