davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

No decision was reached in regard 10
an advance in the price OF milk at the
meeting Of the retail dealers IN Open
heimers Hall last night
Notwithstanding the prevalence Of a
strong sentiment IN favor OF raising the
retail price to ten cents a quart, final
action was postponed pending a confer
ence with the Wholesale MIX Producers
Association. which recently declared an
advance OF four cents a gallon to the
dealers. J. T. BARRIER. J. J. BOwles. T. K.
Harris. w. A. Simpson. Howard Griffith,
and J. w. Castle were appointed a com
mittee 10 wait upon the wholesalers and
learn from them their final decision cum
corning their demand for an Increase.
In discussing the proposed raise by
the wholesalers. one OF the largest retail
dealers IN the city said last night that
in his opinion It was uncalled for. not
withStanding their argument as 10 the
increased cost Of labor and feed.
Advice of Retailer.
My advice 10 the citizens OF Wash
Ington would be- said he, TO stop the
use Of milk, as far as possible. and the
producers, who would then be forced 10
find other means Of disposlng OF their
commodity. would quickly come 70 the
conclusion that they could sell 10 az IS
cents a gallon and still find a pr0dt.
Their argument. that there is no money
IN the business al the present rate. does
not hold. in my opinion. am person
ally opposed 10 an increase in prices.
and Il I am compelled % pay more than
the present rates, and continue To re-
tail al IS cents. I will be forced 10 close
my place OF business.
An Increase Of . cents a quart. while
meaning nothing 20 the man with money.
will work a great hardship on the poor.
and it is my honest opinion that there
IS no necessity for Il.
VIII Fight Raise.
The fact OF the matter IS that the
Wholesaler Is becoming alarmed by the
stringent regulations surrounding the
conduct Of dairy farms The proposed
tubercuIin test Of cattle IS % be reckoued
with. The authorities, upon the recon-
mendatiou Of the milk commission. pro-
pose to apply the tuberculiu test u every
herd supplying milk 90 the District. and
In the event that any ~ the COWS show
evidence Of disease, they are u De
slaughtered
AS yet. however, it has not been de-
term.ned what recompense. If any. is 10
Id. a. ..
regulations may have Influenced the
wholesalers In declaring an advance in
priees. but hope that &c may De avcrted.
and I will use my best endeavors toward
that end"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
WILL LIVE ON SOFT DRINKS.
New squad Being Organized by DR..
Wiley.

A soft drink squad is 10 be the newest
class 10 be established at the AgricuI-
ural Department under direction OF Chief
Chemist Wiley.
beverages and preparations commonly
sold at soda fountains viii be tested, and
their effects upon the human organism
observed. For this purpose. the squad
will be given the beverages at certain in
teTvals.
The latest analysis is undertaken at the
request Of the War Department The ex-
cIusion Of certain Of the so-calIed sum
mer connections from the canteens Of
the army posts Of the Department Of the
East has given rise 10 the question OF the
effects Of the drinks advertised 10 quench
summer thirst, and an exhaustive analy-
sis is desired by the authorities.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
Glee Club Celebrates.

The sixteenth anniversary of the Am
phion Glee Club was observed September
% in an appropriate manner. An enter
tainment embracing a carnival of nations
was held at Green Willow Park. which
was attended by nearly 100 people.
The Amphions were costumed in comic
attire. and the instrumental music was
furnished by the Monumental Orchestra.
The prize for selling the largest num-
Der Of tickets was awarded to ]. II.
Washington, who sold lS4.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
STABBED BOY IMPROVES.
Theodore Hess May Recover, Say
the Physicians.

Favorable reports were received from
the Casualty Hospital last night concern
ing the condition of Theodore Hess. the
fourteen-year-old boy who was stabbed
in the breast by a negro while on the
way TO his home on Monday night after
attending a performance at the theater
The stab wound is said to be OF a serious
nature, but the physicians at the hos
pital are of the opinion that the boy will
recover.
Louis Hill, colored. who is charged with
having done the cutting. Is under arrest
at the Sixth precinct station. This morn
ing he viii! be given a hearing in the
Police Court.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee,
Bishop Of Washington. will lay the
foundation stone OF the projected Cathe-
dral Of SITS Peter and Paul in the pres
ence Of about seventy archbishops and
bishops OF the Episcopal Church In this
country and abroad, and the members
OF the Brotherhood OF ST. Andrew, and
communicates OF the Episcopal churches
in this city aand others. on Sunday at
noon.
The ceremony will take place IN the Ca
thedral Close. and the Bishop will spread
the mortar with a silver trowel that
was used for the laying Of the corner
stones Of the Episcopal Girls School. the
boys school, and the Episcopal Eye,
Ear. and Throat Hospital The handle
OF the troWel is OF ivory and bears the
coat OF arms Of the Washington diocese.
The foundation stone is a solid block
of gray granite and bears an inscrip-
ton commemorative OF the day
Committees In General Meeting.
A meeting OF an the committees in
charge of the ceremony was held yes
terday afternoon on the grounds Of the
Cathedral Close. to complete arrange
ments for the event. The chairmcn OF
the following committees were present.
w II Singleton, president Of the
Churchman'S League. chairman OF the
uShers committee for the morning serv-
ice. W. B. Dent, president OF the st.
Andrew brotherhood chairman Of the
usGers' committee for the afternoon
service. Mr.. Singleton will be assisted
by forty or fifty members Of the
Churchman'S League, and Mr. Dent will
have as aids as many members Of the
Brotherhood Of St. Andrew. Other com
mittees represented were The music
committee. chairman. Rev Dr. Alfred
Hardiug, committee in charge of the
bishops and bishops reception. Rev
George i. Dudley chairman, and Dr.
Diedel, committee IN charge of the
Chapter, chairmen Revs. \. 5. Johns
and J. II. ". Blake. chairmen of the
committee on cholrs for both professions.
Revs. g. 5. Abbott. IT.. and r. T.
Browning
Mai Sylvester viii be in charge Of
the Cathedral grounds and act as grand
marshal He VIII be assisted by "a force
OF picked members OF the metropolitan
police and members Of the various COM
mittecs
Lunch stand Near the Grounds.
Arrangements have been made 20 serve
luncheon at O. stand opposite the Close
20 those who intend spending the day at
the grounds. Visitors will thus not be
compelled 20 return 20 the city for their
meals Everything will be done TO pro
vide best lunches at city prices Cor
coran Thorn is chairman Of the lunch
committee.
Archbishop NuttaL of the West IN
dies. arrived at . o'clock yesterday after
noon, and was met al the depot by
Bishop Satterlee and party The arch
bishop viii Doe the guest Of the Bishop
Of Washington. Rev. " J D. Thomas
has been appointed 20 act as chaplain @
the distinguished clergyman
Bishop Brent OF the Philippines. is ox-
pected % arrive this morning. There were
some arrivals yesterday Of bishops. but
today will bring greater numbers. and
it is expected that by tomorrow prac-
tically all viii have registered their pres
ence in this city.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
GIRL WOULD GUIDE AUTO.
Miss Lockwood Wants 30 BE Trans
continental Chauffeur

Chicago, Sept. zi-Mlss Katheryn
Lockwood. of Uniontown, Ky. seeks a
position as chauffeur for any one who
wants "a machine driven from Chicago
to the Pacific Coast and can pay the
salary for one experienced enough 10
handle the machine and make all neces-
sary repairs en- route.
Before studying automo5iling. Miss
Lockwood was a painter in Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
To-day's Band Concert.

Following is the program for the Ma
rine Band concert at the Capitol. begin
ming at 4:30 this afternoon:
March "The United States Marine Band" Thomas
Overture, THE Beautiful Galatea" ........ .Suppe
Largo ana scherz0 from The New World
oYmpdony ........,......... .......... DTcTak
Waltz Vienna Beauties .......,........ Ziehrer
Caprice. Englantine Looc
Military Tone Picture. The EmpeTOr's Review
Grand march. The Emper0r's Trumpeters''
.schTOck
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

Many Of the delegates are recommended
by their families, who will spend the dull
hours or the convention in sightseeing.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
FIRST SESSION TO-DAY
Many Delegates Here for st.
Andrew Convention.
QUIET-HOUR SERVICE TONIGHT

Bishop Brent, of the philippines, to
Preside at Trinity Church Service.
big Delegation from Canada Due
This Observation-Disclosures of Brother
hood, james l.. HoughteIing, Here.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

Rev. Enos Nuttall, archbishop Of the
West Indies, arrived yesterday, and is at
the Episcopal residence Of Bishop Satter-
lee.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
FIGHT MILK RAISE
Retail Dealers Fail to Adj
vance Price to 10 Cents.
WILL MEET THE DAIRYMEN

Committee Named 20 Confer with
Wholesalers i'm EndeRVOr to ward
on Increase 10 Dealers of 4 Cents a
Quart-One Man Thinks Action I'm
called FOr-Blame Inspection Law.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

The Hotel Elsmere Is the headquarters
for Juniors. These young men will play
no inconseQuential part in the conven-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

a special service for delegates and
held in old Christ Church. Alexandria,
Monday morning. September so. This is
the edidee IN which George Washington
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
BISHOP TO OFFICIATE
Right Rev. II. Y. Satterlee to
Lay Foundation Stone.
COMMITTEES HOLD MEETING

4 rraa gements Completed for His
tOric Ceremony at st. AIban Next
Sunduy-Luncheon to he Served
Near the GrOunds-SevernI Bishops
Already Here and Others To-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

branch Office Of the treasurer Of the
national council viii be found in room
ten, Continental Hall.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

October 3. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
NOTES OF THE CONVENTION.

The Ebbitt House Is the convention
headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

Phone Main 1900 when You Return.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

DENTON-On Monday. September O. 1877. at Cats
KILL y. y ETHEL. v-s q Harvey Denton. q
New York and daughter oi Mary Tassin and tL5
u. - 4
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
THE STORY OF THE OUTLAW.
Dad Men q the West olseslN>d and
Analysed

Emerson Housh constitutes himself
The historian Of the outlaw, believins
the truth about the bad man" Of the
west is sufficiently thrilling and mean
ing to present merely truth. There
we're outlaws Of all nationalities, &C
cording to Mr.. Hough. but the prize
taker among them was the western
white bad man, who in Z land which
the law could not protect like the
great region On the frontier, reverted
to the ways q Goth and Teuton for.
bears. There we're genuine bad men
and imitation bad mon, and Mr..
Hough thus difierenuates them:
Throughout the west there are two
sorts Of wolves-the coyote and the
gray wolf. Either will kill and both
are lovers Of blood. One II yellow at
heart and the other 10 game all the
way through. Outwardly both are
wolves. and in appearance they some
times grade toward each other so
closely It IL hard to determine the
species. The gray wolf 10 q warrior
and Is respected. the coyote is a
sneak and q murderer, and his name
is a term Of reproach throughout the
west"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
Excludes Drauphts.

fresh.air cranks. who believe IN
having an abundance Of fresh air dur.
ing the sleeping hours. will find the
ventllating canopy Of interest. The
problem Of properly ventilating a
room to allow the admission OF all
the fresh air possible IL often hard to
solve, as 1t 10 invariably impossible to
prevent draughts, which naturally
must be avoided. by the use OF the
ventilatins canopy. the sleeper is per.
fectly safe from draugh,s. 1t being
even possible to place the bcd in front
OF the open window. The framework
Of the canopy 10 secured firmly to the
head Of the bed, the covering being
placed over all portions but the front.
The head and upper portion Of the
body are thus protected from all
draughts. the fresh air. nevertheless.
having full egress In front.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
TURNED OUT BY NATURE.
Many ThInos Of Use That the Old
Dame Manufactures.

Nature Is something Of = manufac
iurer herself. In the case Of certain
'actus marvellous natural pottery Is
produced. Woodpeckers excavate
nests in the trunk and branches, and
% protect itself the plant exudes a
ticky Juice, which hardens, forming a
woody lining to the holes made by the
birds. Eventually the cactus dies and
withers away, but the wooden bowls
remain. AS q weaver nature also pro
luces fine work. Certain tree barks
and leaves furnish excellent cloth, as,
'or instant, the famous tapa cloth used
IN the South sea islands. Nature is u
slass-maker. too. BY discharging her
lightning into beds Of quartz sand she
forms exquisite little pipes Of glass
She makes valuable ropes Of various
idnds in the shape Of tropical vines
md creepers, and she 10 even a lace
maker, as witness the lace tree Of the
West lndies.-Indian Review.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
CARRY WITH COMMONWEALTH
LET OTHERS ALONE.

TO the Editor Of The Statesman:
wish to express through the COL
umns OF your paper my thanks for the
courteous and liberal treatment have
received from the Commonwealth
Life. There are many sick and acct.
dent assurances on the market, but
the Commonwealth combines stabil.
ity with honesty and fair treatment.
My advice to everyone is to insure
with the Commonwealth and let all
these others alone. Yours respect.
fully,
MRS. FANNIE KEMP.
233 oath st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
MRS. FANNIE KEMP,
233 oath st.
An Algerian Pompeli.

Under the title Rome in Africa" I"
Mrs. Aubrey lie Blond has an illus.
trated article in Good Words" on the
Algerian Pompeii at Lambessa and
Timgad. What we owe to vesuvius in
covering up the city Of Pompeii and
saving 1t from the gradual but com.
plete destruction which all cities con.
stantly inhabited and renewed must
suffer, this We owe to the burning and
forsaking Of Timgad. which have left
10 US an entire town Of the time oi
the Romans with its life and history
plainly writ in stone. When the
French government has completed its
work Of excavation 1t seems probable
that Timgad will be the most perfect
specimen Of . Roman colonial city to
which all travellers, interested in the
life Of two thousand years ago. viii
1ook for . magnificent lesson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
PoRTER's SHINING PARLoR.

Strictly first-class. A nice place for
ladies to have their shoes dressed or
walt while you have your dressed.
We carry full line of shoe laces, all
styles. II you are wearing tan shoes
and wish to change them to black call
on US. We guarantee all work. We
call for shoes that are within a rea.
sonable distance. Open 7:3O to 9 p.
III. Phone Main 5639.
WILL TAYLOR, Prop,
1920 10Th St.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-23
COMMONWEALTH LIFE.

Assembly No. 102. Commonwealth
Life Association, meets second and
fourth Thursday at Odd Fellows
Hall. 1882 Arapahoe Street, 8 p. m.
All members are requested to bs pres
ent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21

nm expansion of an Arnold prize es-
say written at oxford, had been pub
lished in 1862. and his "Transcau-
casia and Ararat," a narrative of his
travels in those regions-he is ia
nous mountain climber and has been
President of the Alpine Ciub-ap-
peared In 1877. The Americn Com
monwealth," the book to which,
naturally enough. he owes the
greater part of his reputation in
America, was, however, not pub
lished till 1883. while his Impress
sions of South Africa" a volume
which might perhaps lin another
condition of the British mind) have
prevented the Boer war, was not
published till 1897. His Studies in
History and Jurisprudence" and
Studies in Contemporary Biogra-
PHI" belong to the first three years
of the present youthful century
We have seen James Bryce duly
made Member of Parliament for
Tower Hamlets in 1880. He early
attracted attention In the Commons.
From the beginning members have
been in the habit of coming In to lis
ten when Bryce is up" When Mr..
Gladstone's Government came into
power in 1886 Mr.. Bryce was made
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
then Tin 1922 Chancellor OF the
Duchy OF Lancaster with seat In
the Cabinet, and in 1894 Chairman
OF the Board of Trade. In the same
year he was Chairman Of the Royal
Commission on Secondary Education.
and that year also saw him elected q
Fellow of the Royal Society.
With the fall of the Liberals from
power Mr.. Bryce naturally ceased to
hold Office. With the return of the
Liberals, after ten years, under Sir
Henry Campbell-Ba he was
made Chief Secretary for Ireland
tho Office which he left to come to
Washington.
The new Ambassador married In
1899 Elizabeth, daughter OF Thor,as
Ashton of Fordbank, near Manches-
ter. Though he began his life as a
y. 7 of letters and become a po'iti-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
FINANCIAL.

w. II. Treusdale, president of the
Lackawanna, points out injury sus-
tanned by railroads from hostile legi-
Station.
H. H. Rogers sells $4,000, 200
short term notes to finance his Tide.
water Railroad enterprise.
Plans were completed for the mer-
ger of the Mechanics and Traders
Bank and the Union. of Brooklyn,
n. Y.
After early dullness, stocks ad-
vanced stongly toward the close Of
the market, on heavy trading.
Figures of the bank statement
showed an increase in surplus re-
serve of S1,0S5,175 a decrease In
loans of $685. 400 and a decrease
in deposits of $500.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
JAMES BRYCE's VARIED WORK.
Appreciation Of the Character of the
British Ambassador.

James Bryce is by nativity an
Irishman. He Is now sixty-nine years
old, for he was born May 10, 1898.
In Belfast. His father was the Rev.
james Bryce. a clergyman of the Es-
tablished Church. who came from
Glasgow, and his mother was Mar
garet, daughter of James Young,
Esq, of Abbeyville, County Antrim,
Scotch-Irish, therefore, is term
which Will fairly represent his racial
endowment. His education has been
Scotch, English and German. He nt-
tended the High School at Glasgow
and the University of Glasgow, and
then passed to Trinity College, Ox-
ford. He was scholar of that col
lege and prize man, and got his
A. B. In 1862, when also he vas
elected Fellow of Orlel.
He received the degree of ID. c. L.
from Oxford in 1870. Meantime he
had studied at Heidelberg and ac-
Quired fine command of the Ger
man language, which later stood him
In good stead. He became n barris-
ter of Lincoln's Inn in 1867, md
was, nominally at least. a practiclng
member of the bar till 1882. He was
made Regius Professor OF Civil Law,
at Oxford, however, in 1870, and
only resigned that honor in 1898,
though he entered politics Gas a pro-
nounced LiberaD as early as 1879,
and was elected to Parliament In
1880 from a London constituency In
q part of the town known as To~'er
Hamlets--a commercial quarter,
where the population Is largely ma lie
mp of Germans and German Jews.
Mr.. Bryce, thanks to his Heidelberg
experience, was able to address the
electors in fluent German.
His reputation as a scholar and
man Of letters had been made long
before. "The Holy Roman Empire. :"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive clre now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disc Sc. requires a
constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
ollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials,
Ad dress f. J. CHENEY & Co
Toledo, o.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
Keep Your Money at Home.

The Pottsville Miners Journal
truthfully says that there is moral
connected with the highly sensa-
tional prosecution of the non-refill-
able bottle man, Thompson, and
that is, invest your money in legi-
timate enterprises at home where
you may keep an eye on it, if you
cannot put your hand on it..
Whether you receive big or little
returns, or none, you are contribut-
ing to the prosperity of your own
town and the value of your neigh
bors, and you will share in that.
You will, at least, have the salts
faction of being patriot aud pub
lic-spirited citizen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-02-21
Some Good Lenten Dishes
Mrs. Rorer, in Her Lectures, Tells How 10
Make Them.

Lenten dishes were .old of by
Mrs. Ro.er III her lectures at the
Gimbel store, Philadelphia, last
week. "Lenten dishes may be
made from eggs or fish," she said,
"and, really, those made from
macaroni and cheese have meat
value. 1t is by far easier during
Lent to make luncheon and supper
dishes than it is to arrange full
nedged dinner without either fish
or meat. Baked fish, planked fish
and boiled fish. however, are ele-
CANT dinner dishes" Among 9TH
er recipes, she gave the following:
Omelets.-To make a French
omelet the eggs must be beaten un-
I'll we'll mixed. but not separated.
When the eggs for an omelet are
separated it is better to make them
in th- oven, and we would hardly
call this a true omelet. A fried
beaten egg is always tough, and the
heated butter destroys the flavor Of
the eggs. Beat tie eggs until well
mixed, add to each tablespoonful
of water, turn into a hot omelet
pan that has been thoroughly greas-
ed; dust with salt and pepper,
shake. lift with spatula, allowing
the sCft part to run underneath;
fold, and turn it on heated platter.
Planked Fish Put half dozen
potatoes over the fire to boil. Put
a plank under the fire to heat. Put
the fish skin side down on the hot
board, brush it with butter, dust
with salt and pepper and brown
quickly. When the potatoes are
done mask them and add sufficient
milk to make them SOFT put them
into pastry bag; garnish the fish,
brush it again with butter and put
it uuder the fire to brown. Rub to-
gether two tablespooniils Of butter
and two of lemon juice and table
spoonful of finely chopped parsley.
Take the fish from the fire, cover
it with this mixture; garnish with
parsley and lemon and send to the
table.
Fried Smells. Cut the smelts
under the gills with a pair of scis-
sors, press out the intestines; wash
them and dry, dust with salt and
pepper, dip in ego, then in bread
crumbs, and fry in hot tat. Serve
plain or with sauce tartar.
Salmon Pie. Boil and mash suf-
fcent potatoes to line and cover a
baking dish. Put a thin layer of
potatoes il the bottom of the bak-
ing dish; arrange on this neatly
bits of canned salmon; season with
salt and pepper and onion juice,
cover with hard boiled eggs chop
ped fine; pour over a little cream
sauce or sauce Hollandaise, cover
with crust Of potato and bake a
half-hour.