davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-07

Andrew Carnegie. who IS building
peace palaces and otherwise contribut-
Ing millions 70 the pacification of the
world. has met failure in his latest
project. owing to his lack OF foresight
in not taking the State Department into
his confidence.
Mr.. Carnegie, having assured a peace
palace for The Hague, recently turned
his attention TO peace in Pan-America.
and contributed $4,000 with which TO
build a peace temple in this city, as a
permanent home for the Bureau OF
American Republics.
Still more recently. he conceived the
idea Of sending peace mission 10 South
and Central America. which he hoped
to make permanent. sending specla,
emissaries 10 wave the olive branch
over all the turbulent Western Hemi-
sphere
Mr.. Carnegie was unfortunate in t;:at
he selected Senior Mendoza. formerly
Colombian minister TO Washington. as
the permanent head Of this mission.
The pacificator did this unaware that
Senior Mendoza was persona non grata
with both his country ard this. that he
had been recalled by General Reyes,
his President. last June, for botching
the presentation OF Colombia's claims
against the United States. growing out
Of the secession OF Panama, and that
since then his hostility to General Reyes
has caused him TO be branded a traitor.
and he has remained In New York, IN
exile from his own land.
Upon being informed by the State De-
partment, the Colombian minister and
other South American diplomats OF
senior MendOZa's lack OF official stand
/ ing in any Of the countries 10 which
he might be sent Mr.. Carnegie has
abandoned, for the present at least, the
| Dian OF sendlnn the neaca mission
The Washington times., 1907-05-07

Open an Account With Union Trust &C
liza z St. where you are not only pro-
vided with every banking facility but
where your fnuds will draw int rest.
Deposits subject TO check at will
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
CONTRACTOR BUYS DRY DOCK
THINKS He HAS GOLD MINE

PORTSMOUTH. n. H. May IA
Boston contractor has bought the big
navy yard dry dock here and will tow
it TO Boston to be broken up and sold
as junk. The dock was built IN 1851, Is
$50 feet long and 1O7 feet wide. and
weighs 1900 tons. The junk dealer es-
Inmates that he will get 146 tons of
copper sheathlng, nails and fastenings.
GOO tons or iron, and about Loo. 600 feet
Of lumber out Of Il II cost the buyer
1921, and he thinks he has a gold
mine.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07

If only the CLEANEST
and BEST is good enough,
your home beer should al
ways be "MAERZEN"
and SENATE"
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
WARDMAN WILL BUILD
THIRTEEN BRICK HOUSES

Harry Wardman viii shortly begin
the erection OF thirteen two-story brick
dwellings on Newton street between
Holmead avenue and Fourteenth street
Columbia Heights. The plans have been
prepared by Architect a. II. Beers, and
represent a decidedly neat and pretty
idea in the construction Of small houses
The investment will approximate So, 900.
An Honorable Record of Fifty Years Is
the "Northwestern's S" greatest pride.
Huske & Smith, General Agents.
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
COOK FELL OVERHEARD,
ARMY OFFICERS THINK

II. A Hansen. cook on the United
States boat Cushing, is missing. and it
is the belief Of army officers at Fort
Washington. Nd, that he fell overheard
at that place A message was received
at Police Headquarters this morning
from Quartermaster Herring. asking
that a lookout be kept for the body.
Hansen is a Swede
The Washington times., 1907-05-07
Cheap Excursion to Harpers Ferry

Martinsburg. Berkeley Springs. and
Cumberland. sos a m. Sunday, May y,
from Baltimore & Ohio station. Wash
lngton. ID. c. Round trip rate to Har-
pers Ferry and Martinsburg 800 TO
Berkeley Springs, $135, 10 Cumberland,
500 I splendid opportunity to spend
a day in the country az small expense.
Palisadian., 1907-04-01

has worked from 1884 to 1905, and has
been rewarded by many trials with the
United States artillery and navy experts.
He has made. many experiments at
Sandy Hook, and all of them have been
successful His devices have now been
Palisadian., 1907-04-01

in figures though he feels certain of
success.
So far there has been no mechanical
fuse adaptable to the highest velocity.
and all other mechanical devices have
not gone further than the first few shots.
Palisadian., 1907-04-01

In an interview with Mr.. Henry D.
Douglas, manager of the Central Land
Company, headed by Mr.. q. III. Ryan,
which is developing the western slope Of
Palisade beyond Anderson avenue, he
said:
''Yes. we are going ahead as rapidly
rs men. money and material can aid us,
70 Palisade that will astonish you"
'Does this new addition development
belong to the Hudson River Realty Coz
''Not now. 1t has been purchased
by Mr.. e. H. Ryan, and am developing
t according to plans laid down by him.
Te bought these large tracts from the
Hudson River Realty Company, and the
'and now in hand embraces about 1000
'ots. or rather plots. for there is nothing
-nder fifty feet front to 100 feet and
above in depth"
''Are the same restrictions ON your
tract as were sold with the first section
IF PalisadeY'
Substantially the same, except as to
the cost of houses The minimum cost
of houses in the new section will be
$4,000 and above, according to location.
There will be no horses allowed, no
stores no chickens
fbo oE
ments be there?"
''Yes. and some better. We are going
TO lay flag sidewalks. which will be a
decided improvement over the first sec
ton of Palisade. Flag walks are more
satisfactory than gravel walks. There
will be one trunk sewer along Columbia
avenue. with smaller cross sewers feed
ing into it. A disposal plant will be
erected far to the west in the valley,
and the entire property will be in every
way as well cared for as the first sec
ton of Palisade. As for the class of
people we invite there. they will be of
the best. The property has many adj
vantages for the home seeker, and no
one need be ashamed to live on it. 1t
will be strictly select in every sense"
Mr.. Douglas is busy erecting a hand
some Office on the corner of the hill
overlooking the Hackensack Valley, and
this will prove a fine advertisement with
the thousands of people who pass daily
on the trolley line. A group of new and
attractive houses is contemplated at an
Palisadian., 1907-04-01

With the present range-fnders in use,
by Mr.. Hacherelle's device, a given spot
or foe, can be accurately located in three
shots. Again, in campaign mortars
having low velocity, it has been hard to
Palisadian., 1907-04-01

adapting these mechanical fuses to the
highest known velocities in guns, but
is unwilling to give the absolute details
Palisadian., 1907-04-01

81 fitting subject for mention in ''The
|ssadian's" honor list comes Mr.. Louis
Lie Hacherelle, whose residence is in
4shington avenue. He is a native of
||gium, forty-three years of age, and
|xngs to that active class whose record
life has been a busy as well as use
one. Mr. Hacherelle has been in
ERICA fourteen years. While a young
I'D in his native country he served
s8e years in the Belgian army under
.seral de Brialmont. recognized as the
'md's authority on war engineering,
1bracing fortifcation. General de
salmont was the designer of the forti-
ztions at Port Arthur, and has had
ideas adopted in many of the most
Horate Notifications at American sea
SEs, his books and plans being closely
lied by both army and navy ex-
81.
"a Hacherelle was always interested
the artifce line of work connected
Eh explosives, and to this end de-
I&d his entire time and attention, the
afRin of his company having selected
i as his chief aide in making studies
Experiments. These two worked to-.
7==fer and exchanged ideas. finally hav-
their plans adopted for army use.
s first attention was drawn to fuse
'Hk as applied to shrapnel shells and
saR firing as used at that time in ar
|HEE shrapnel shells. Making studies
la this, it brought him to considering
Thing in advance of spontaneous
aNnstion and the development of a
sGhanical device to take the place of
aed combustion was the result. Mr..
Aeherelle made recognized improve
Its in this process and much of the
s. work of today, as applied to shrap-
mechanical fuse work, resulted from
labors. 1t is we'll known among
|lAlerymen that the fusing fuse cannot
absolutely accurate, for numer-
Reasons, one notable reason being
" powder will fuse quicker in hot than
old weather, and the smallest part
second makes a difference in the
safacy Of the projectile going from
kH1 to 1000 feet a second. 1t became
sMn that the only thing that could
A9solutely accurate was a mechanical
'es SO Mr. Hacherelle worked to solve
problem This he has done by a
k'Re which takes the place of the
smlcal action formerly used. He
Palisadian., 1907-04-01

adopted by the United States Govern
ment for trials, but cannot be officially
used until all calibres of guns have been
tested, and this requires four years at
least.
Palisadian., 1907-04-01
The New Development, Section 2.

The Central Land Company, Headed
by e. Ii. Ryan and Managed by
II. D. Douglas, Busy Getting
Ready for the Spring Campaign.
Palisadian., 1907-04-01

figure on the right angle, but this can
now be verified to a fraction of foot
By the Hacherelle device, and has been
Icontinued on page 81
Palisadian., 1907-04-01
Who's Who In PaliSade.

lis Emile Hacherelle, Well-Known<
Inventor OF War Appliances, Has
High Standing With Government,
#Of Two Continents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31

Pine Bluff. Ark, July 29, 1907. dt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31
! | | + | | . {. < = | + $ .
 : BRIEF MENTION. . ! | . | % + | + + : Y < q [,

M. w. Ware of Moscow is in the city today on business. Jessie McWilliams is spending the day in Clarendon, the guest of a friend.
 C. Woodson POss returned yester- day from a visit Of two weeks to Hot Springs.
 Miss Lena Aronshon- Of Monroe, Louisiana, is spending a few days in this city.
 Miss Ethel York, of Memphis, is visiting Mrs. R. L. Byrd and Miss Fannie Byrd for several days.
 Meyer Solmson, city editor of the Graphic, left last night for Chicago, to spend several days on a vacation Mrs. Walter Puryis and little son, of Stuttgart, are the guests of her; mother, Mrs. Burford on South Olive street.
 Dan G. Koonce, of the Grand Leader Dry Goods company, has returned from a business trip to Chicago.
 / MT. and Mrs. Julius Leitner will leave Sunday for New York, Boston and many other Eastern and North ern points to spend five weeks.
 Miss Jamie Moore of Spring Hill, Tennessee, is in the city for several days the guest of Mir. and Mrs. M. Danaher on West Third avenue.
 Mrs. Tracy Mills will return to her home in this city Friday after a pleasant visit to friends and rela- tives in Little Rock for few days.
 Miss Norma Hancock, who has been the guest of Miss Hattie Lowry for the past few days, will leave this afternoon for her home at Wynne.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Thompson left last night for Corpus Christi, Texas, where Mrs. Thompson will | remain for several weeks. Mir. Thompson will return in few days.
 R. M. Lyon returned last night from Hampton, where he has been visiting relatives for some time. His wife and children, who accompan- jed him there will remain for a few days longer.
 Judge and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge and family will leave tomorrow for Eureka Springs. MT. Woodbridge will return in a few days, but Mrs. Wool dridge and family will remain for about a month.
 Deputy Sheriff John Alexander returned to his home in this city yesterday after a pleasant visit of ten days to relatives at Troy, Ohio. Mrs. Alexander and family will re- main there for the rest of the sum mer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31
WE ARE READY FOR BUSINESS.

We can save owners money on brick, concrete, carpenter, papering and painting work. We solicit an Op. pOrtunity to compare figures.
 The BOyce Construction Company,
 By D. ". Boyce, Business Manager.
 Bell phone No. 5.
 New phone No. 3.
 Office 1O6 Pine street.
 The Southern Intelligence and Labor Agency, No. 1O6 Pine street Pine Bluff, Ark Supply bookkeepers, clerks, stenographers, servants, DOT ters, hotel help, farm hands, railway construction and mill laborers, etc Bell phone. local and long distance No. ,. New phone No. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31
NOTICE TO THE
 TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

MT. J. O'keiff desires to notify his patrons and friends that the Antlers Hotel will be closed on July 31. 1907. and his whole attention will be given to the Arlington Hotel, which has been entirely refurnished and up to date.
 The Arlington will be conducted on the American and European plans as formerly. European plan, rooms. soc. 75c and with bath $1. American plan, g per day.
 J. OKEIFF. Pine Bluff. Ark, July 29, 1907. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31
PROCEEDS OF PASSION PLAY,

The entire gross receipts of the Passion Play of Wednesday night will be given to Reverend Doctor w. D. Buckner for the mems thank of- fering. 2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31

-Wanted-A young man a5ont IT years of age, write good hand ac- curate in figures and not afraid of work. PIT East Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31
THE PASSION PLAY.

The gross receipts of the Passion Play tonight will be given by the Park Amusement Company to the Reverend w. D. Buckner for the mems thank offering to be used for missionary work in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31

Miss lola Philpot is quite sick at her home on West Fifth avenue
 R. H. M. Mills and wife are spending the day at MT. Mills place a few miles out of the city.
 Talk with W. N. Maer about real estate and insurance. Office 2o6 Pine street. tf
 W. B. Alexander is resting as easily as could be expected today, and his physicians think he is inn proving.
 For Rent-TWo furnished rooms suitable for bed rooms or light housekeeping, sic East Sec ond avenue.
 Your brick, concerto and tile work especially solicited. The Boyce Con structiOn Company, by D. W. Boyce, Business Manager.
 You must see them. Who? Why, the musical McDonalds of course at the Majestic, all next week playing f7 different kinds of instruments.
 -Lost-Ring with three keys on, between Sixth avenue and Twentieth on Olive. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to Graphic.
 --Lost-Small gold bar pin with small diamond setting. Finder return to Mrs. Adolph Bluthenthal on West Fifth avenue and receive reward.
 Don't fail to see Master Sam Mcdonald, the champion boy buck
 and wing dancer, with Mcdonald Stock Co. at the Majestic all next week
 For rent-Five room cottage, electric lights, hot and cold water, bath and all modern Improvements; 51S Walnut street. Inquire of Dr. O. c. Hankinson.
 Baby Edna, the little Southern favorite will be seen at the Majestic all next week in her latest songs and dances with the McDonald Stock Co. Don't miss it. August ).
 Reverend w. c. Watson will give a talk tonight at the regular prayer meeting on Heart Peace Before Ministry" at the Lakeside church. Everybody invited.
 There will be dance and barbecue at Dumas, Arkansas, on Thursday, August 1, and everything has been prepared to make the oc- casion a memorable one.
 Mrs. J. F. Stewart will return to her home in this city this afternoon after a pleasant visit of several days to her mother at McNeil. Her mother, Mrs. Leonard Smith will accompany her heme and be her guest for several days.
 V. C. Russell, the big land agent of Memphis, will be in Pine Bluff Friday to get ready for his auction sale of city lots, bounded by Ten nessee. Texas, Fourteenth and Eff teenth streets Saturday at 2 p. m. to the highest bidder and take whatever cash payment he can get and give monthly or yearly terms on the balance at per cent inter- est. He stops at the Arlington ho- tel.
 There were four cases in the city | police court this morning, and SIP 1 was the amount of the fines assessed ] very light docket. Byrdie Jenkins, ] negress who has given the police much trouble in the past, 1 and who is now held on charge of l disturbing the peace, was transferred o Justice Frazier's court, where the police hope that fine sufficiently heavy to cause her to quit her disor- ierly conduct will be meted out to her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31

Did you get one of those high class polished, quartered oak Princess dressers at Rhodes -Haverty Furniture closing out sale?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31

Rhodes-Haverty Furniture C1mpa- ny, Sixth and Main, will po5itive!y quit business September 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31

Only four more weeks in which to get bargains at Rhodes-Haverty Fur niture Company's closing out sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31
D. w. Boyce devotes his time to

See Rhodes-Haverty Furnitur e Company's kitchen cabinets, $6.50 up.
 A most refreshing summer drink Is our ginger ale. Try a case. Both phones. Pine Bluff Bottling Go. 2w
 All kinds of hauling and grad ing done on short notice. Old Phone 1128. A. Whitet 2113 w .13
 A most refreshing summer drink Is our ginger ale. Try a case. Both phones. Pine Bluff Bottling Co. 2w
 -Wanted-500 ladies to witness <tThe Midnight Wedding" at the Ma iestic next Monday night by the Nc Donald Stock Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31

A large glass front, solid oak, ward- robe for $15.75 at Rhodes-Haverty Furniture Company's closing out sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-31

Save 5c . day! Buy n lot in Home Addition. R. H. N. Mills q Sons.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21
1T WAS INDEED
A ROYAL FEAST
From Page !,

held back had to pay the penalty the
same as the individual. He upheld the
free school idea and said that lack OF eou-
cation was a more prolific breeder OF an
archy than any other source. We regret
that lack of space forbds US giving more
of his remarks. They were cheered to
the echo.
Our Country. was the topic assigned to
Charles E. Whalen Of Madison. Wisconsin
and although the large audience had sat
there several hours before he began, those
who heard him start stayed through the
entire speech and sat spellbound until the
close Of his mastery effort. One OF the
most salient thoughts in his address was
that child labor must be put down in our
land. The great crowd cheered him to
the echo.
At the close of the addresses the cleo
ton of officers followed and Fred M. Kidd
of Ionia was elected president and DR.. G.
E. Whtmore Of Portland secretary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21
This will be general price sale all along the line and will com
mand YOUR attention present and future use
Holmes Clothing CO.
Cheer Was There
From Page1


was happy in the fact that they had been
able to withstand the hardships and be-
come what they are now. He was about
to close with one of his beautiful poetica
quotations when he unfortunately discov-
cred that he had left it at home.
Harding's orchestra was next intro
duced and gave two Of their popular Sc
lectons which we're Of course roundly APP
plauded.
DR.. j. II. Armstrong was next called
for and cast glance into the future IN
response to the toast, Looking Forward
He was neither prophet or the son Of
prophet but to his well trained eve there
seemed to come a vision OF unbcunoeo
success for Fortuna lodge. He caught q
glimpse Of fine Pythian temple in the
future and largely augmented number
in its personnel, and could catch glimpses
Of greater and grander attachments by the
same. He touched feelingly upon the
cardinal virtues Of Pythianism and spoke
of the friendship, benevolence and charity
of the order. HIS remarks were we'll
received.
Our Fraternal Anniversary was the
theme entrusted to E. B. Lapham and the
Judge handled the matter IN a manner
entirely satisfactory to all present One
feature Of the anniversary, ne said APP
pealed to him more than any other and
that was the fact that there was always
something good to eat on hand and ne
thought that others present would be more
interested in that matter than in any.lone
winded discourse of his He spoke Of
Cicero, Demosthenes. Confucius and Lsyi-
athan with freedom born Of an acqualnt-
ance Of long standing and closed his re-
marks with little song to the tune Of
Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinking, II
which Elmer Fales and n. J. Laonarc
were the leading characters. This sons
convulsed the audience.
At the conclusion of the above remarks
the banquet was announced and the hun
CRY brothers fell in line and marched int,
the banquet hall where the inner mai
was equally we'll RECALLED with fine men'
consisting Of roast beef mashed potatoe
cabbage salad, celery, pickles, bread an'
butter and coffee, served in a pleasing
manner by five OF the Knights gaily at
tired in female costumes The boys mad
the hit Of the evening. A smoker an
cards rounded up the evening in yer
delightful manner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21

cutter), place together in a pan and
bake in very hot oven ten or Is min
utes. Serve hot.
Chocolate Petit Fours.-Make a
light plain sponge cake, using two
eggs, one cup sugar, a cup and a
quarter of flour, a gill of cold water,
a tablespoonful baking powder. and
an ounce grated chocolate. Beat three
minutes, then pour the batter in two
pans and bake in moderate over
about 90 minutes. When done lift one
sheet from the pan and spread with
half glass jelly, any kind preferred,
then press the other sheet over II.
When cool cut into diamonds, squares
or triangles, ice with a plain white
icing or a chocolate glace.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-02-21
ALL CT CHOCOLATE
CONNECTIONS FOR LUNCHEON
OR AFTERNOON TEA.
Beverage, Cookies, Biscuits and Cake
All Provided for-Every Requis-
tie for Quiet Afternoon With
congenia Company.

a chocola tlere.-A chocolatiere is
distinctly a womans function, fire.
quently taking the place of afternoon
tea. The refreshments all have choc-
olate in some form. There is hot
chocolate with whipped cream TO
drink, chocolate ice cream, chocolate
cakes with white frosting or white
cakes with chocolate frosting and
chocolate bonbons As chocolate is
apt to become cloying when no other
flavor is employed the sandwiches are
preferably Of plain bread and butter,
while olives stuffed or plain and salt.
ed nuts fit in well with the chocolate
scheme
Vienna chocolate.-Put into
double boiler one or one and half
scant quarts milk and heat nearly to
the boiling point Cut four ounces
chocolate in fine bits and put into
small granite ware or iron saucepan
With level salt spoonful salt two Ia
blespoonfuls sugar and two table
spoonfuls hot water. Cook until
smooth and shiny and do not be afraid
of cooking too long. Now yhisk into
the hot milk beating lightly with a
EDover egg beaten Flavor with va
! nilla or cinnamon and serve at once
putting tablespoonful whipped cream
I'm each cup and filing up with the
chocolate Cooking the chocolate in
this way prevents it from settling in
the cups and does away with the
greasy taste that many object to.
Chocolate Cookies.-Beat to a
cream a half cup butter measured
generously Add gradually, beating
thoroughly, one cup sugar, teaspoon
full cinnamon, salt spoonful SALT and
two ounces chocolate melted. Add
one well beaten egg and half tea.
spoonful soda dissolved in two table
spoonfuls milk with flour to enable
you TO roll the dough thin. 1t will
take about two and half cups, but
put in no more than absolutely neces
sary. Cut in circles and bake in a
quick oven. AS fast as baked take
from the pan. rolling each cookie on
the molding board 10 make its edges
even and perfect. &M
Cocoa Biseuits.-These are nice &c
serve with tea TO make them sif
together one pint OF -four that has
been sifted, three level teaspoonful'
baking powder, two level teaspoonful.
sugar. salt spoonful salt and foui
scant tablespoonfuls butter, then stil
in enough milk to make a firm but no
stiff dough. Toss out on lightly
! Toured board. put on the desired
thickness, cut into tiny circles Ga can
lister top an inch in diameter is goot