davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-24

Using peanuts to show the position
of his carriage as we'll as that of the
two automobiles which figured in the
accident on the Kennett turnpike last
Saturday. resulting in serious injury
TO DR.. Charles Green and County
Engineer James Wilson, the latter de-
scribed the details of the accident to
a reporter for THE EVENING JOUR
MAI. at the Delaware Hospital to-day.
Mr.. Wilson's statement is the first
absolutely authentic report Of the af-
fair.
Mr. Wilson has a private room and
his own nurse. He says he is com
Portable. and is on the road to re-
covery.
In order TO give a clear statement
of the accident Mr.. Wilson asked the
reporter to get him some peanuts from
his coat pocket, part of the lot he and
Mr.. Green were munching when the
accident occurred.
Placing three peanuts on the bed
Mr.. Wilson then went on TO tell how
the accident happened.
Mr.. Wilson's Statement.
His statement was as follows:
DIR. Green and I were driving out
the Kennett turnpike on our way
home from the matinee races at the
Horse Show Park. on reaching Peo-
pies road drove in to show DR.. Green
the kind of gravel we are using in re-
pairing roads. We came out and con-
tinued out the turnpike on the right
hand side. Just before reaching
Cireenville we saw an automobile com
ing toward us on the right side of the
road and it passed us at a speed OF
about twenty miles an hour. The
machine left us in a bank of dust. The
next instant we were struck from be.
hind and the two inner wheels of oui
carriage were torn off. The hors,
started off and was thrown in from
of what 1 could then see. was an auto.
mobile. When the wheels Of the cal
struck me 1t stopepd for an instant
and in that brief time I said to myself
we'll it had gone over me. It started
off again, however. and passed owe
my legs. When it stopped I was be
tween the front and rear axles and
could see DIR. Green under the from
axle with both hands up. trying Il
hold off the brake attachment of tn
car. The machine gave another littl
start. and 1 thought it was about q
run over us again, but il finally stop
pede'
In explaining how the accident coul
have occurred Mr.. Wilson said tn
automobile behind evidently tried Z
get past the carriage by turning GU
10 the left after the other car ha
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
SCORES LIFE
IN The HOTELS
Too Much Freedom From
Household Cares, Says Pre-
feSSOr Prince
By- unIted Press Leased sp.cIa1 MI.

by united Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. June 24.-rhe American
ipeal Of motherhood and wifehood is
being destroyed by the modern apart
ment hotels of our big American cities.
according TO Prof. ]. D. Prince. Speaker
Of the New Jersey Assembly and pro-
fessor at Columbia University. who de-
clares that the apartment hotels AFFORD
too much freedom from ..ors.hold cares.
and Satan still seems TO find mischief
for idle hands to do"
But what conveniences Of the hotel
apartent are having such deadly effect
upon American womanhood?" he was
asked.
THE hanishment Of the home dinner
he replied. Remember. / am not ar
raigning housekeeping apartments. 1t ia
the hotel apartments that 1 mean, where
the meals are eaten in the public dining
room and where the apartments are cared
for by the hotel servants. Every family
should have its own front door. that
shuts in completely the home life"
The professor believes that these apart
ment hotels are as bad for men as for
women 1T is not inventive for a man,
he declares, ito leave a busy and noisy
workaday to return to busy and
noisy public dining room TO eat what
should be a family dinner"
According to Professor Prince, tho
ideal woman should be
A home maker.
A good housekeeper.
Religious and regular in her church at.
tendance.
Tender souler and sympathetic,
And should stay at home a part OF
each day to order the dinner and spank
the children.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
BAND CONCERTS
in CITY PARKS
MayOr-EIeCt SpruanCe Chair
man and William G. Taylor
Treasurer Of Committee

Mayor-elect J. Harvey Spruance has
consented TO act as chairman Of a
civic committee TO arrange for band
concerts In the public parks, and
President OF Council William G.. Taylor
has consented TO act as treasurer OF
that committee.
A committee composed of we'll
known residents will be appointed
within a few days. and the public will
be asked to subscribe to a fund to en-
gage a band TO play in the various
parks of the city afternoon and even
ing. The plan suggested is to engage
a band by the week, and have it play
In a different park each day.
Il Is thought that $1,000 would en-
gage a band Of twenty pieces and de-
fray expenses Of moving the band
stand, etc, for more than two months.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
ODD FELLOWS
OPEN FESTIVAL

The l. o. o. F. Hall Company began
festival at Tenth and King streets last
night under favorable circumstances.
Many Of the Grand Lodge officers were
present and all the booths were well pa
tronized. Wives Of the members of the
order were in charge. The festival will be
continued tonight and tomorrow night.
The proceeds OF the festival viii be devot-
ed 10 the building fund Of the order.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
LIGHT FINE ON
FIGHTING ITALIANS

In City Court today the cases OF John
Pirondo. Maria Malatasta and Domenco
D Maio. originally charged with assault
with intent 70 commit murder. were dis
posed OF. The trouble grew out of
fight which took place at Ninth and Lin
coin streets several weeks ago. Pirando,
and Mario Malatasta were compelled to
spend several days in the hospital as
the result Of their injuries. Amedeo Mala-
tasta had been held as q witness The
charges against the men were changed
TO disorderly conduct which charge was
also placed against Amedro Malatasta
All plead guilty and Judge Cochran then
imposed a fine Of $40 and costs on each.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
To Adjust Street Car Strike.

Governor Marshall has decided to go
to Evansville where he will person
ally endeavor TO arrange a settlement
ef the Evansville street car strike.
Governor Marshall believes that the
company being a public service cor
poration owes it to the community to
arbiyrate
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June 24-The warm
wave remains unbroken over the Miss
issippi valley and districts east thereof.
Warm weather will continue during
tonight and Friday throughout the
eastern and southern states.
Forecast till p. m. Friday;
For Delaware-Partly cloudy and
continued warm tonight and Fridayi
lioht to moderate southwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
NonparieI Association Picnic.

The Nonparlel Association is holding
it's annual picnic at Bavarian Park to-
day. Because OF the warm weather
many members and friends Of the as
sociatlon took advantage Of the op-
portunity to spend a day in the shady
grove. The picnic will be continued
tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
SPENDING pay al Woodland.

Harrison Street and Epworth NJ. f.
Sunday schools went on a combined
excursion 10 Woodland Beach this
morning aboard the steamer Thomas
Clyde Twelve hundred persons were
in the party. There was much aboard
the boat and every indication pointed
to a pleasant day at the beach.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Bar Rowdies From PAX.

Guards at Cool Spring Park have
been directed by the Park Commits
sion to keep all disorderiy persons out
of the park. For several weeks the
guards have been bothered by obiec-
tionable characters several Of whom
have been arrested.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Grant Case Innuast.

Coroner Gaynor will hold an in
quest on Saturday evening into the
death Of Edward f. Grant, the River
view line conductor who on Monday
evening was caught between two cars
and crushed 10 death.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Noted Hotel Burned.

SCHENECTADY. n. Y. June a.
Old Fort William Henry Hotel one
Of the most noted summer resorts on
Lake George was destroyed by fire
early today.
Evening journal., 1909-06-24
Revenue Commission kieetino.

The State Board of Revenue and
Taxation viii meet here tomorrow. It
viii be the last meeting OF the COM
plission until fall.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-01

shall serve until the first Monday Of Decem
ber in the year one thousand nine hundred
and eleven. All officers chosen at that elec
ton to offices the term Of which Is now
four years, or Is made four years by the
operation Of these amendments or this
schedule, shall serve until the first Monday
Of Deceinber In the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirteen. All justices OF
the peace, mHgis trates, and aldermen, ,
chosen nt that election. shall serve until
She irst Monday OF DccembUr Ia the year
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen
After the year nineteen hundred aud ten.
and until the Legislature shall otherwise
provide, all terms OF city, ward, borough
township, and election division officer
shall begin ON the first Monday Of Deoem
Der in an odd-numbarod year. .
ALI city, ward. bOrOu IN. and township
officers holding Office at the date OF the ap
proval Of these amendments, whose terms
Of office may end in the year one thousand
nine hundred and eleven, shall continue to
hold their offices until the first Monday of
December of that year.
All judges OF the courts for the several
judicial districts, and also all county of
GERS, holding office at the dato Of the ap
proval OF these amendments whose terms
Of office may end IN the year one thousand
nine hundred and eleven, shall continue to
hold their offices until the first Monday of
January, one thousand nine hundred and
twelve.
A true copy OF the Joint Resolution.
ROBERT McAFEE,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-01
THE USEFUL omELET.
DalntIest and Most Quickly Prepared
Of EGG Dishes.

oalntIest and Most Quickly Prepared
Of Egg DIghes.
The omelet, that daintiest and most
quickly prepared Of dishes, in which
eggs go farshest when they are dear
and which offer an astonishing varie
~ when they are cheap, solves most
satisfactorily, to my mind. the Ques-
ton of ''left-overs," since even the
merest fragments Of meat, vegetables
or fruit may serve as the motif" for
a delicious omelet. The last, nnpre-
sentable scraps of the boiled ham. a
slice or two OF fried ham, cold beef.
mutton or fowl may be minced, sea
soned and stirred directly into the
eggs, or It may be heated with cream
and q little thickening and spread
upon the omelet Just before II is fold
ed. Fish may be used in either way.
while couple of sausages heated and
rolled into the center of an omelet
give II quite a different character. Try
the. vegetable. oiRelet. A spoonful or
two OF peas or asparagus tips ''left
over" form the daintiest filing. while
a tomato omelet with a dash of cay
enne is most appetizing. So is the
cheese Omelet, In which are used,
grated, the hard bits of cheese insult
able for the table otherwise. The
children win hhe the sweet omelet,
which has added 70 the eggs a little
sugar and cinnamon and Is. spread
with that last spoonful Of jam, Jelly
or preserves which is so often left to
turn sour in the jar, because too
small portion for disfI in Itself
An this Is merely suggestiVe-try fof
Yourself and see how wide the field
Is for experiment.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-01

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION SUBMITTED
TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS CON
MONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROX.
AL OR REJECTION BY THE GENER-
AL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON
PUBLISHED BY ORDEROFTHE SEC
RETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH
IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII
OFTHE CONSTITUTION.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-01

fortune. A device for this purpose Is
that shown in the illustration, and is
the invention Of an Illinois man. II
consists of a single curling iron,
which has grooves along its length
large enough to receive one side. of a
double wire hook, of much the same
shape as a safety pin.
The hair is curled around the cy-
Under and over one end OF the hook,
and when the curl or pun is made
the hook is fastened at the free end,
which is constructed to permit fasten.
ing. and the pun is held together uh-
til 1t can be pinned In place on the
head.
The deYice can also be used in
curling natural hair, and the hook
will hold the curl in shape until that
shape is well set The chief annoy
ance in rolling false curls is expert
enced in their coming unrolled before
adjusted.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-01
TRIiLEs WORTH KNOWING.

II fresh fish is to be kept
over night 1t should be salted
and laid on an earthen dish,
not placed on a board or shelf.
When the supply OF pre-
serves has run low a good Jelly
can be made In winter from Or
anges and apples mixed. The
proportions are a pint of boil
ed apple juice to a piAt of or
ange juice and a pound Of
sugar.
II lamp wick does not move
easily in the holder, draw out
one or two threads from one
side.
Leftover cereals need not be
wasted. They are excellent
fried like mush. and eaten with
syrup or honey.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-01
The
East
Stroudsburg
State
Normal RH
School


A thoroughly first class school
for TEACHERS.
1t is PERFECT in the Beauty
and Healthfulness of its Lo-
cation.
1t is COMPLETE IN its Equip
ment.
Its Graduates rank among the
Best IN SCHOLARSHIP and
TEACHING ABILITY.
The rooms are carpeted and
the Beds Furnished.
The Food is Abundant and
Excellent IN Quality.
For Catalogue Address,
E. L. KEMP, Sc. D..
Principal.
East Shoudsburg, Penna.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1909-10-01
KEEPS HAIR cuRLgD.

Hoax Holds Hair In Shape Until II Is.
Pinned Fast.
In these days Of puffs and curls and
other marvellous components of the
modern coiffure the man who can
find a way to make curls better or
easier is on the high road to fame and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-30

Washington, June 30.-A COM
plant bitterly denouncing the al
legged railroad discrimination against
Utah cities in favor of San Fran
cisco, and other coast cities was filed
with the Interstate commerce COM
mission today by the traffic bureau
Of the commercial club, Of Salt Lake
City. II charges that a dozen rail-
road corporations exercise, through
corporate power. a pernicious influ-
ence, merciless, blighting and de-
structive to the people and the coun-
try. The roads named are the Har-
riman lines. the Santa Fe, Burling-
ton, Rio Grande. Illinois Central and
half a dozen others.
Arbitrary, oppressive and excep-
'ipnal methods of transportation and
rate making. especially calculated to
promote the growth of San Francisco
and other coast cities, and produce
and maintain a condition of CONNER
cial servitude ana distress for Utah
cities has always been and is now en-
ployed and enforced by the defendants
railroad"
The complaint says: 1.-The methods
would not be tolerated else
where in the whole country by COM
capable of successful resist
ence. Through exercising vast cor
porate powers. their influence is fer
tile and merciless in action and they
still overshadow the whole region
with the whitening blight of their per-
nicious influence.
This influence is destructive alike
TO the welfare of the states people
md the development of the country.
md STANDS as last striking example
# inequality ana injustice in the
commercial relations of the east AMI .
vest"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-30

Olympia, June 30.-Today for the
first time in the history OF the state
q branch of the legislature denied the
right OF petition. The petition was
from Homer NJ. Hall OF the federal
Improvement club OF Seattle, asking
them TO amend the primary election
law whereby the judges for the SUI
preme court are to be nominated in
convention. be repealed. The petition
was thrown out by the senate, and the
action of the senate Is taken as an in
dication that the primary amendment
will not be repealed. which will be a
disappointment to the political friends
of Senator Piles.
The Impeachment charged against
Schively. insurance commissioner, has
thirty charges. The first will be a
perjury alleged TO have been commit
ted before the Spokane grand jury
after the adjournment of the last leg
islature. This is malfeasance in Of
flee.
The house this morning took pre-
liminary steps TO insure a thorough
investigation of all state on6lces. The
committee brought in a report advo-
eating the Appropriation of $4,000 in
addition to the forty thousand al
ready appropriated, for prosecuting
the investigation. a compromise was
reached in the senate whereby Sena-
tor Ruth will officially preside at the
Impeachment proceedings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-30
WAR POSSIBLE BETWEEN
GREECE AND TURKEY

Chicago, June 3O,--A London spe-
cial cable to the Tribune says: \
dispatch from Salonica to the Daily
Mail says the Cretan question is re-
garded as extremely serious there.
Military preparations with view to
the possibility of war between Tur-
key and Greece are proceeding fever
ishly. The commandant of the Third
Army Corps has ordered the imme-
diate mobilization of the reserves.
Many transports have arrived in the
last few days bringing battalions of
troops and artillery transport wa
gons. ammunition, ambulances and
other supplies. A gunb,Gt command
e 4 by an English officer arrived SIN
day and began laying mines in deep
water. Narrow Grand Capede Sa-
lonique is being fortified with bis
guns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-30
.OVER 5000 ACRES Of RESERVATION
LAND IS TIED UP IN LITIGATION

Approximately 1900 acres Of land
on the Umatilla reservation is tied
up in litigation, according to United
States District Attorney John McCourt
who has been in the city for several
days, partly on business i'm connec-
ton with expediting this litigation
and partly on other business.
This acreage is all known as heir
ship land and is tied up in 20 law
suits, some of which have been pend
ing for many years. One of these.
that of Peter Brown versus To-is-lap
is now being tried before Attorney C.
j. Ferguson. who was appointed ref
cree to take testimony in a number
of these cases. McCourt is taking no
part in the taking of testimony in
this case with the exception that he
is keeping a watch on II. In some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-30
DAYTON, THOUGH DRY,
is IMPORTER OF BEER

Daytan, Wash, June. 30.-Forty
barrels of beer, containing nearly g.
900 bottles, have been shipped into
Dayton since the last two saloons
closed, ten days ago, a result of the
December election, when voters said
dry in the ratio of two to one.
Commercially, religiously and politi-
caily Dayton is rated as dry, but the
complete dry era has not wet dawn
ed. Saturdays shipment of 1S bar
rels Of bottled goods from Walla
Walla is the largest since the clos
ing. With the Fourth of July at
hand, a wholesale importationSof wet
goods is expected this week.
Most of Dayton's populace depend
ent on the liquor trade for a liveli-
hood has left the city. Only one ex-
saloon proprietor has engaged in 9TH
cr business here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-30
PORTLAND CHILD KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE

Portland June 30.-Jumping from
the rear of an ice wagon at Twenty
first and Flanders streets at $50
o'clock yesterday morning, after
gathering a few chips Of ice, to be
struck by an automobile driven by
II. L. Keats, president of the Keats
Auto company Seventh and Burn
side streets. and so seriously injured
that he died at st. Vncent's hospital
two hours later from conclusion OF
the brain, was the tragic fate OF
Walter Reffling the 11-year-old son
of tailor at 231 Washington street
residing I'm Cedar Hill addition, near
the head of Washington street.
From the statements of Keats and
eyewitnesses of the tragedy, the ac-
cident appears to have been unavoid-
able and apparently no responsibility
attaches 10 the driver of the motor
car. who. after running down the
youngster, did everything in his
power to save the life of the child
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-30

Salem, Ore, June Ex-Governor
Benson has issued call for a meet
ing Of the commission for the treat
ment of tuberculosis at Salem, Thurs
day, July 1. This will be the second
meeting OF the commission. At a
former meeting the board organized.
but did no further business than to
discuss plans and made a visit to the
present site of the deaf mute school
for the purpose of looking over the
place preparatory to selecting a To-
cation for sanitarium, The deaf
mute school is soon to be moved TO a
new location.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-30

San Francisco, June 30-Charges
that Heney and Judge Lawler con-
ferred regarding the Calhoun case al
most daily during the recent trial was
made today by Calhoun's attorneys in
an effort to secure a change of venue
on the ground of bias.
Arguments were heard on the mo-
tions to this effect to disqualify Heney
from trying the next trial because of
the charge that he was never legally
appointed district attorney.
Assistant District Attorney O'Gara
is allowed until July s TO make answer
to the motion. Motion of Calhoun to
have the indictments set aside and to
change the plea was denied by the
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-30
OWE THEIR LIVES TO
IIEROISM OF COMPANIONS

Vallejo. Cal, June SO.-Surgeons at
the Mare Island naval hospital an
nounced today that recovery is as
sWed for all the five sailors injured
yesterday when the boiler tubes ex-
ploded in the boiler room of the Uni
ted States torpedo boat Hull. b. f.
King and J. NJ. Grover, the two in
jured, owe their lives to the heroism
of three companions, Monk Cline.
Frank McCarti and Bob Benton.
who rushed back into the boiler room
from which they had fled. when fill
ed with steam, after the explosion
and brought the two injured men to
the dock. The explosion did little
damage to the torpedo boat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-30
BABY DRINKS FLY
POISON AND DIES

The Dalls, Ore, June 30.-Martha,
the l6-months-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Benson. died early yester-
day morning, at the home of her par
onts, on Five mile, from the effects
of drinking fly poison.
saturday afternoon, on awakening
from nap. the child drank the poi
son, which wos In cup, in the din
ing-room, mistaking It for wateR Mrs.
Benson. who was in the kitchen at the
time, gave the child an antldote on
discovering the empty cup on the din
ing-room floor.
The little one seemed to be all right
for time. but later became worse
DIR. Il. Il. Ferguson, was summoned
from The Dalles Saturday night but
upon his arrival the child's condition
was beyond medical aid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-30
+ + - ++*+* ++*%+* I
MILWAUKEE CONSIDERS
ALL OF COAST ITS FIELD

Seattle, June 30.-That the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail-
road intends to consider all the Pa
cific coast its field for getting
freight and passengers is evident
from the arrangement Just entered
into with the Alaska Pacific Steam
ship company to gather freight at
California points for delivery in this
city for eastern shipments. The
first carload of freight arrived yes
terday from San Francisco on the
Admial Sampson, and was imme-
diately dispatched over the Milwau-
kee road for the east.