davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
Two Cakes in One Pan.

A good cake recipe for small fam fly is the following: One cup of sugar. one-half cup of butter, two eggs, three fourths of cup of sweet milk. two teaspoons baking powder, and two cups sifted flour.
 Pour one-half of this into well greased and floured tin and to the rest of the dough add one teaspoon each of cinnamon, cloves. and ginger and one half cup each of raisins and entrants; stir thoroughly and pour into the other half of tin.
 When baked and cool cover with any icing desired and the result will please. as one has two kinds of cake with but little work. It will run together a trife at the center, but not enough to waste. If one prefers a strip of greased paper can be placed between and prevent any mixing.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
Cure ndn1S.

For two hams and shoulders of ordi- nary size take one cupful salt, one teaspoonful saltpetre, place on stove until quite warm. It is better to warm meat before rubbing, although not ab- solutely necessary but the salt strikes in quicker.
 Now take small amount of the mixture and rub the meat. Keep in a warm place for few hours. In three 10 six days repeat this. In five days 1t is ready to smoke, which can be done in hogshead with hickory, sas- safras or corncobs. Smoke slowly two to three hours twice, which ought to be suffi cient to make it good deep color.
 When treated in this way the meat will be as fresh and sweet as piece of steak. Will never cook tough and hard. and will keep just as well as If salt and smoke had been used without limit.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
VenetLan Chicken.

Take one large chicken or two small ones and boil the stock down to one and half pints. Remove all bones and return to the kettle; add three large tomatoes. fresh. Canned ones will do. Also add one large onion sliced thin, few bits of eel cry and seasoning to taste. Boil all together quickly for about 15 min utes and 1t will thicken.
 Have on the stove kettle of boil ing water, about one and a half quarts, salted; put in one package of the best spaghetti, broken length wise once, and boil until it will cut easily with spoon.
 Drain off water, put spaghetti on hot platter, pour over the chicken and tomatoes and mix thoroughly Garnish with hard boiled eggs cut lengthwise, and parsley. Serve hot.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
End of london's Private Gardens

It is sad to hear that the last of the private gardens in the city of London is coming to an end. No. 4 Crosby square, with it's beautiful old stair case and pleasant rooms, is to be pulled down. Ripe figs were gath cred in the summer of 1893 from the grew near the fountain in the middle of the garden. An 1850 edition of Mur- rays London states that the present houses in Crosby square were built in 1877. This was the year in which the Lady Mary was married to William of Orange.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
Starvation and Exposure.

Elkins, W. Va. June 20.-J. c. Phil lips died from starvation and exposure
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.
BAPTIST.

Our meeting of fifteen Crtwen- ty days begins tomorrow at II o'clock a. m. Morning subject, Every man in his place"
 Evening subject, "The great day of His wrath has come anG who shall be able to stand?" ? All christians are invited to labor and pray for Gods power and blessings to come upon the people.
 A kindly request to the buSi- ness men to close their places Of business from four to five o'clock each evening and come to church. Also close at ' D. m. so all may have a chance to come to church for prayer and song service at s :15 D. m.
 Preaching promptly at 8 ;45 ?, m. o'clock.
 What! Do you say that Tc3 cannot afford to grant this re- quest? Yes you can and you will not lose one penny.
 What if by doing sG Co.'S ble $ ings should come to your own house and those of your em- plOyeeS?
 May God move upon your hearts to grant this request.
 For what is a man profite1. if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? or what shall man give in exchange fer his sOul?"
 Matt. 1926.
 l.. VI KEELING.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
kk< +k<
NlETiODIST

Preaching at Il a. n. and S D. m. by the pastor.
 sunday School at 9:40 a. m. led by the superintendent PTac- tical application of the lesson by Mr Potter.
 EpwOrth League at i p. m. led by Jim Harrison.
 Sermon at night for young peO- pie all invited.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20

STATE, TICKET Governor
 GEORGE w. DONAGHEY Secretary of State
 o. c. LUDWIG. State Treasury
 ]. l.. YATES State Auditor
 JOHN k. LOBE. Commissioner of Mines. Manufac- lures and griculture-
 GUY R. TUCKER. Commissioner of Lands
 l.. l.. COFFMA\. Superintendent of Public Instruc-
 GEORGE B. COOK. Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed Justice Riddick-
 J. C. HART. Justice of the Supreme Court for Full Term
 CARROLL D. WOOD.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
Drunken Fight In Jail.

Tulsa, Okla, June 20.-There was a night in jail. An insane patient es- capped from chair he was strapped to. It was found whisky had been supplied the twelve men and two wo. men prisoners Several got drunk fight resulted It required the en. tire police force to restore order.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
+$<*<4
PRESBYTERIAN

Usual services at II a. m. and $ :1o D. m.
 Text fol morning SerYltS. What dCest thou here. Elijan'" Text for evening service. Fol low thou me"
 Sabbath school at ID a. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-20
Two Deaths From Heat.

Chicago, June 20.-Two deaths and seven prostrations are results of heat up to noon Friday. Great suffering ex- tsts among the poorer class.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02
Good T emp1ar News and Notes
By WILLARD O. WYLIE,
Naio GrandSe
By WILLARD O. WYLIE,
National Grand Secretary.

state and the total membership at the
present time is close to ten thousand.
Five new county lodges have been or
ganized in Herkimer, Warren, Essex,
Washington and Rockland.
The International Good TembIay
states that a temperance meeting was
held in January at Tulsa, Sweden, in
the cathedral, no less than three clergy
men and one layman participating. A
few years ago this had been impossible,
but religious tolerance and liberty as
we'll as the temperance movement has
recently made great progress in Sweden
A new Good Templar paper has ap-
peared from Minneapolis called the
Northeastern Good Temblar It's aim
will be to represent the grand lodges
of that section. Geo. D. Bower is man
aging editor and Geo. H. Hazard asso-
clate.
California has lost a veteran worker
in Judge Robert Thompson, who died
few weeks since at the age of 81. His
labors in connection with the Orphans
Home at Vallejo will always be re-
membered with gratitude by California
Good Templars, and thousands of chill
dren will treasure his name and infu
ence as a precious memory. His life
was given over to good words and
works.
The Rev. Ernest A. Boom of Mer-
chantville, NJ j., is compiling a song
e. IL
Congress at Saratoga in June.
]. H. Roberts, who came to America
last year from England on lecture tour
around the world. is still actively at
work in New Brunswick, where he has
now been engaged for several months.
This grand lodge is waging a splendid
fight against the liquor traffic In the
present fiscal year twenty-four lodges
have been organized.
The Grand Lodge of Sweden was in
stituted in 1880 and now has 2,152 sub
ordinate lodges and 72O junior lodges.
The membership in both branches is
190,675. The funds on hand amount to
$4,000. The grand lodge carries on
organized educational work, having 2S7
courses of study, lecture bureaus and
study circles upon which the sum of
$4,000 was spent the last year. During
this time $4,000 was spent for books
for libraries. An auxiliary benefit fund
has been created and has now reached
over $250,000. 1t will thus be seen that
the Good Templars of Sweden are very
powerful in shaping the temperance sem
timent of that country, and valuable
assistance is rendered by the Reforma-
torn, its official organ, of which Alexis
Bjorkman is editor.
The executive of the Nova Scotia grand
lodge recently voted to petition the In
ternational Supreme Lodge executive to
grant Dominion Grand Lodge charter
as soon as the existing grand lodges
record themselves as being in favor of
the same
What of the brewers and distillers
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02


Lodge session at Washington will leave
Liverpool, May 81, and is due at New
York on May 30. A reception will be
rendered the visitors by the New York
grand lodge and will probably take the
form of mass meeting Sunday, May
81, when addresses of welcome will be
made by G. c. T. Lefingwell and promi-
nent members of the order. Guy Hay
Ter and Thomas King leave May for
Boston and will spend some weeks in
study of the drink problem as found
here in America. Mr.. Hayler a few
years since visited Maine and his in
vestigation of the Maine law furnished
him with fact and argument invaluable
in the campaign waged by liquor in
terests in England to discredit prohibi-
tory laws. AS international electoral
superintendent Mr.. Hayler's report will
no doubt prove valuable compendium
of Prohibition progress.
Wisconsin leads all the American
grand lodges by contributing over $500
to the mission funds as a result of the
November collections. Under the ener-
getic leadership of H. A. Larson, c.
c. T.. Wisconsin Good Templars have
stepped into the forefront of active work
against the drink traffic. Washington
state also gave good subscription to
this fund which is to be used for plant
ing the order in states where the order
does not now exist.
Albert Bruntnell. C. C. T. of the
grand lodge of New South Wales, is
in England addressing temperance
gatherings of various kinds. Mr. Brunt-
~nell is a member of the New South
Wales parliament, close student of the
liquor problem, and the directing force
in the largest Good Templar grand
lodge in Australia.
Francis Day, licensed victualler of
London in hearing before the bank
ruptcy court recently, declared his liza
bilities to be $575,OOO and assets $780,
600. and that his failure was "due to the
wave of temperance which has swept
over England"
The Fredonia has been selected as the
hotel headquarters at Washington, and
the sessions of both the I. S. L. and
the n. G. Twill be held in Knights of
Pythias Hall, commencing June g.
he llllSoIOu WOIk OF the past winter
has been conferred in Oklahoma, where
]. NJ Skinner has planted enough
lodges to make grand organization
possible. Preliminary steps have al
ready been taken looking to this end,
and N. G. c. T., Geo. F. Cotterill of
Seattle, Wash, will probably institute
the grand lodge the latter part of May
The Uoverporc of +ba fo11ox,,;oo. e+,+ae
have UP to date responded to the invi-
tation of the Temperance Centennial
Congress Committee to appoint official
delegates to the congress, viz, Ala
bama, Georgia, Idaho. Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, Missouri,
Montana, New Jersey, North Dakota,
Ohio, Oregon, Oklahoma Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Utah, Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The
delegate appointed by the governor of
the state of Washington is Mrs. Emily
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02

What of the brewers and distillers
who supply the barrels of beer and the
gallons of whisky sold in that Arch
street speakeasy each Sunday? Every
drink of whisky sold in that speakeasy
comes from some still whose owner
probably is member of the Model
License League, and certainly is con-
tributor to the fund used to buy page
advertisements in the newspapers, plead
ing for justice and protesting the right
eousness of the liquor traffic as now
conducted and the desire of brewers and
distillers to act only in accordance with
the law.-Philadelphia North american
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02
THE GREAT SPRING RALLY

"A
Announcement of the Final Extension to May LIST
Of the Sixty Cent r ate to New Subscribers
To the Friends of the Prohibition Reform
every part nation come the business
office of The National Prohon and repeated requests
the workers another chance solicit subscriptions the sixty
cent rate These requests have been accompanied by promises send
in large lists of additional subscribers would continue this special
rate
We have the matter very careful consideration
There profit accepting subscriptions this price But
there is profit to the Cause which The National Probon
With hand constantly feeling the pulse beat of the nations rising
indignation against the saloon appreciate keeny the need for
spreading broadcast the printed pages of truth.
Conditions favorable great Prohibition party
advance than they Practically only problem that
of reaching the people They must be reached far possible
before the heat OF artzan campaign shall divert attention to less
important matters
We therefore yield the requests of friends and to the needs
the hour final of the time when the
special sixty-cen rate will be withdrawn
Until May 1 1908, will accept all subscriptions that
you will send at sixty cents EACH after that date this %
positively be withdrawn from the public
plain earnest upon every of these lines
to rally to this final opportunity and renew your efforts to carry the
Prohibition truth into thousands of homes within the next month
We doing best to make paper that will be credit to
the inspiration the workers We depending upon
your faithful cooperation the inspiration to others who
become workers by reading the paper
Some who will read this will respond by sending
fifty hundred subscribers Others will send twenty
five or twenty according to their opportunities.
What wU you do?
Try send at least ten during the month of
April If you cannot send ten send five If not ve as
you with sixty cents for each Ten thousand new
subscribers the month Of April times that number
of Prohibition voters next November.
you sign the attached pledge at and mail it
promptly this Office that know depend upon you
to do your best?
Sample copies subscription blanks will be sent
upon receipt of this pledge.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-02
Great Spring Rally Of the Forward Movement

Great Spring Rally OF the Forward Movement
THE NATIONAL PROHIBITIONIST,
Washington Chicago.
hereby make effort possible to secure at least ten new
before May 1908 1t
these subscriptions office the rate OF
sample and subscription blanks once
The Washington times., 1908-01-28
CarnatiOn Lovers
Begin Convention
At Rifles ArnlOry

Tender memories were awakened to-
day and words OF affection found ex-
preston at the seventeenth annual
mestlng OF the American Carnatton So
eiety at National Rifles Armory.
President McKinley's love for flowers.
his admiration for the carnatiou in par-
ucular, and bis interest in the efforts OF
horticulturists to add beauty to the
Hover that always adorned the lapel of
his coat, is topic that did not become
diil at the carnation convention.
Immense groups of the flower, which
IS being worn today as a silent tribute to
the memory of the martyFed President,
gave touch of the beautiful to the
dark and bare convention hall on the
first floor Of the armory building.
Today was devoted exclusively to the
exhibition of the various classes. The
election of officers viii take place to-
night, and tomorrow the Judges VIII be-
gin awarding prizes
Upstairs in the armory the American
Breeders Association, closely related 20
the Carnatio Society, was called TO or.
der by Secretary OF Agriculture James
H. Wilson, president of the association.
The work of the association, instead OF
being confined to the animal Kingdom.
is Just as vttally interested In the pro-
duction and perfection os plant life. and
papers bearing on this wide range of
subjects occupied the attention OF the
delegates throughout the day
Tomorrow the Breeders ASsoeiatlon
aIid carnation lovers will meet in ioInr
session, at which time there will be A
general exchange Of views relative 70
plant life IN al its phases.
The Washington times., 1908-01-28
Complains of Parties
Wife Gave in His
Absence.

Naming two correspondents. William
A Curran today instituted suit for alb
solute divorce from Mildred CfIrran.
The defendant is the daughter OF
Charles A. Langley, a Washington con
tractor and builder. The con planning
husband is employed IS cashier at the
Fritz Reuter- Hotel
Curran in his bin Of complaint alleged
that among other men suspected of
wrecking his home is q n empIoye of the
Treasury Department The husband
and his attorney J. T. Whitford. de-
clare they have letters from Secretary
COrteiyou IN which ths latter says the
clerk viii be dismissed should the dl-
vorce be granted.
Curran and his wife eloped 20 Balls
ton, Va. May 50. 1893. and were mar
Tled there on that da;e, Since the we'd
ding they have resided on Blair road
TakOma Park.
1t is alleged by the husband that his
wife was In the habit Of having many
social parties at their home while he
was absent, and that her conduct with
men was the subject Of much adverse
comment. In addition 10 naming two
Mr.. Curran intimate5 In
his bill that the names of several
other men who attended the parties will
hsuTe in the suit when testimony Is
taken.
The Washington times., 1908-01-28
PARIS ARCHBISHOP i
DIES OF CONGESTION:
HIS ILLNESS BRIEF
Cardinal Richard BreatheS
Last During Prayers
for the Dying
Pope Sends Blessing From
Rome for Noted French
Prelate.

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Cardinal Richard
archbishop of Paris, one of the best
known Catholic cIergymen in Europe,
Is dead of congestion of the lungs.
Cardinal Richard was eighty-nine
years old He was strong and vigorous
almost until the last, however. and the
illness which cost him his life was of
but few days duration. His age was
recognized as counting heavily against
aim and extreme JUNCTION was admin
istered early today. The Pope teIe-
graphed his blessing from Rome, but
not before the aged cardinal breathed
his last
Cardinal Richard died just as the at
tendant priests had concluded the ceIe-
bration Of mass in the chapel adfoIn-
ing his bed chamber.
He had passed a comparatively COM
portable night, but grew rapidly weak
er toward dawn and, calling the priests
about him. asked the prayers for the
Listening attentivcIy TO the service he
seemed to gain strength, and even sat
The Washington times., 1908-01-28
TRACK BILL DEAD.
SAYS COMMITTED,
TO FRAME NEW ONE

Lewis n Miller. clerk Of the House
District Committee, preached today the
funeral sermon OF the temporary tr..ck-
age bill, which was designed by the com
mittee TO allow the street railway COM
panies 70 construct a temporary road 10
and from the Union Station.
NT Miller sighed and lameLted. say
ing that the bill is dead forever that il
was killed by the merciIess lombard
ment IS received yesterday afternoon
when the committee went into the
House and asked that body 10 pass il.
and that the committee viii now pro-
ceed TO get on the Job and frame a
measure compelling the companies to
build permanent tracks to the doors of
the station at an early date.
in the gloom that surrounded Mr..
Miller there was a reflection Of the feel
ings Of all the members Of the commit
tee.
Il don. understand it." he said. genu-
inely grieved. But the House did not
seem to like that temporary tracksre
bill. They leaped on it. Therefore. il
VIII never lie revived in the House
again. The committee viii frame a per-
manent traCkage bill and take it before
the House Monday week for passa 60 -
When that is done, il viii be asgafIed
with amendments from the floor. TheTe
will be amendments for Scent fares and
universal transfers. Colonel Hepburn
and other members of the House are
angry with the street railway COM
panies. They want a better service for
the riding public
They refused 10 pass the temporary
bin yesterday because they feared +nat
II it should be passed the companies
would never put down the permanent
racks
The Washington times., 1908-01-28
GRAFT DEFENDANTS
SEVERELY ARRAIGNED
IN CAPITOL CASES
Prosecuting A Attorney
LaSheS MerCileSS in His
Opening Address.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 2s.-Formsl
presentation Of the first charges against
the four defendants now on trial IN
connection with the alleged CAPITOL
grating" was made to the f,Irv- To-
day by James Scarlet. Attorney Cen
efaI Iood's chief assistant in the prose
cuuon- He severely arraigned the de.
PENDANTS. accusing them OF conspirinv
70 cheat and defTaUd the State.
The present hearing is in the famous
clothes trees" case. Sanders. SNYDER
Matthews, and Shumaker are charged
with perpetrating frauds aggregattnr
SlS,oJs.se on contracts involving the nay
nient Of S49.4l7.S0 for sofas. tables. and
clothes trees. Sanderson, the contractor
fu. 1ished the goods. Synder. former
auditor general, Is accused Of not audit
ing the bills, and Matthews, former State
treasurer. with paying the bills unaudtt-
ed Shumaker- former superintendent
Of grounds and buildings. is ukewiSa
accused Of failure TO audit Sanderson's ;
kills.. and TO have accepted the certift-
cation OF Architect Huston.
The greatest rnystery st5lI ca7+ers
about the position OF Husted, who was
yesterday granted a. separate SriaI on
'At same cAdI scs as those nIW being
held None OF the attorneys has taken
any step 10 set at rest the repc.ts that
ne viii turn States evidence. ant the
greatest secrecy IS maintained as to
whether lie has been subpoanaed by
either siCe.
When court convened today the Jury,
finally selected Just before Yesterdays
adjournment, was sworn. The four de-
fendants theI formally entered pleas OF
not guilty through their attorneys
Sc2rlett began the proceedings outlining
the charges AMI the points the State ex-
poets 90 prove.
The Washington times., 1908-01-28
What Congress Did
IN THE HOUSE.

Considered the urgent deficiency appro-
priation bill.
Mr.. Fitzgerald of New YORK and Mr..
Johnson of South Carolina made
speeches trying 10 fix the blame for
the recent financial panic on the Re
publican party
Mr. Cole introduced a bill for s., 400 eco
armOry in the District
The District committee decided to aban-
don further efforts to put through the
House the bin FOR temporary track
age to the Union Station