davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
WEATHER REPORT.

A disturbance that Is central OF the
North Carolina coast has caused unset
tied weather and local showers in the
Atlantic States. except Florida, and an
extensive disturbance over the plains
States and the Rocky mountain region
has caused a continuation of unsettled
weather and showers in the east Gull
STATES, The 10 and middle Mississippi
valleys. the plains States, the Rocky
mountain region, and the Northwestern
States.
Heavy rains reported from North
Carolina, southeastern Virginia, the low
er Ohio valley. Illinois. northern Nil
souri,, and Kansas.
The weather viii continue part Y
cloudy with moderate temperature II
the middle Atlantic States and the
lower Lake region during tonight and
Thursday. Local showers are indicated
for the south Atlantic and east Gulf
States, except Florida, and in the up
per Ohio valley during tonight OF
Thursday.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast viii be light TO moderate norther-
is: on the south Atlantic and east
Gulf coasts light 10 moderate westerly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
PIANO MUSIC CLASSED
WITH PROFANE WORDS
playing Must Stop at 10 O'clock, or This Court vii
Fine Players for Disordery Conduct
Declares Judge Kimbal.

In a lecture to Raymond Leman this
morning in Police Court, Judge Kim
ball announced that piano playing and
singing In the city Of washington after
10 O'Clock will be prohibited hereafter
and declared that either is as dfsorderly
as cursing. swearing and fighting.
Leman was charged with profanity,
but it was not shown TO tho satisfac-
ton Of the court that he went further
than to tell Onicer Chalmers that il
was none OF his id business"
whether the piano playing continued or
not.
If you were charged with playing
that piano, I should certainly fine you
for It," the judge announced. In setting
L,enan at liberty, II wat TO impress
upon you and your friends WHO were
with you that playing the piano after
hours viii not be tolerated Ia the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
FLOODS ENDANOER
SAFETY OF TRAINS

DENVER, July 7.-sveral thousand
travellers are held 1p today throughout
Colorado by the foods which have COW
cred he tracks and made railroadins
difficult and hazardous.
4 large number OF narrow escapes
have been reported. Near Canon City
200 passengers on a Rio Grande train
were saved from death by the presence
OF milld OF s ramp. who disappeared
after he had tagged the train The
train was tagged while running forty
miles an hour directly into a long
stretch Of soft track.
All around Canon City conditions are
bad from the foods, and it is impossible
to move any Of the trains safely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
QUIET SUMMER
FOR MRS. TAFT

BEVERLY, Mass, July Mrs.
TAFT will not entertain or be enter
tanned by the summer colony at the
North Shore until her health has i'm
proved. Official announcement to
this effect was made from the Presf-
dents summer home today.
The Secret Service men, 1t is under
stood, have been instruc ted TO see that
under no circumstance = is Mrs. Taft
disturbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
JEERS ENGLISH KING;
BRITAIN GETS BUSY
LovaI Subject of Edward Kicks Bass Drum and Start,
Small Riot in Cafe When Musician
Insults His Majesty

player sprawling on the floor. A stout
English boot went 'rashing through
the bass drum. A body blow sent the
piano player Keeling. The other music
ians fed and small riot in which the
waters and guests joined, followed.
When order Vas restored. the Eng
lishman was found to be W. f. A.
Wood. a wealthy citizen Of Vancouver.
B. c. who had been sitting az a table
In company with several millionaire
clubmen OF this city. Hoods routing of
the orchestra was accomplished quickly
and the victory for King Edward was
complete.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
LETTER FROM CRANK
FRlGHTENS BROKERS
Think Crank Sent Missive Threat
ening TO Blow Up Million-Dol-
lar Exchange.

NEW YORK, July IA squad OF If
teen OF the most experienced detectives
on the city force are guarding the
81 100000 structure of the New York
Stock Exchange today, following the
receipt of a letter by the governors of
the exchange last Friday, which con
veyed the information that an attempt
would be made TO blow w the ex-
change. The letter said the attempt
would be made between Friday night
and Tuesday morning, during tho
FOurth of July celebration, and is
thought to have been written by a
crank
Extraordinary precautions were taken
nv the police to fOrastail any attempt
and every person attempting 10 enter
the building or lettering In the vicinity
has been closely watched.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO. July Ito h.
with the King" sang q more or less IN
ebriated musician in the orchestra oil
a local cafe early today. The crowd
had rrjoyed the music and many stems
had been sent UP to cheer them. some
one had asked for God Save the King, ~
and the other musicians followed the
suggestion of the first singer.
There was a sudden crash Of classes.
as a table was upset Then the figure
of a broad-snouldered subject Of King
Edward dashed through the crowd a
stif English uppercut sent a trombone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07

We can't live in a city like this, all
crowded together, unless everybody has
some consideration for the rights of his
neighbOrs. No man OF woman has a
right to play the piano or sing after his
or her neighbors are asleep, or in bed
trying to sleep
The man next door had a right to
protest against that music, and if you
had acted in an orderly manner. YOU
would have recognized his right to pro-
test. ANY one who does not recognize
the rights Of his neighbors is a trans
gressor."
Judge Kimban went on to say that
any house where music is kept up late
at nights. is a disOrderly house.
He declared that he would fine the oc-
Cupants Of any house who were brought
before him for keeping the music COINS
late al night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
INGELGEM RYAN PASTOR.

DANVILLE, Va, July 6.-The Rev. A.
J. Van lngelgem has been appointed
resident pastor at Oak Ridge, the home
OF Thomas +. Ryan, In Virginia. For
some years past Father Van Ingelgem
has been a member OF the Virginia Mis-
sionary Apostolate, with headquarters in
DdnVille.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
WORST IS COMING
IN GlNGLES CASE
Ella Cingles' Attorney Sounds
Warning That Startling Dis
closures Will Be Made.

CHICAGO. July 1.-The worst is yet
to come" was the statement of ?. H.
O'Donnelb counsel for Ella Gingles.
when today's session of the trial Of the
girl on the charge Of stealing lace was
Opeped in Judge BTmtano's court. While
the court has announced that he will
insist on tile widest attitude ia the tesJi-
gnony. he also ordered his baillTfs today
to exclude r7Omen from the room
Miss GinEies resumed the stand this
morning she vas ross-questioned by
Assistant safes Attorney Short, re-
ea.ding her lilo It BelievtIle, Ontario,
a maid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
HELD TO AWAIT
VICTIMS HURTS

Awaiting the result of John Buffers
injuries. Joseph Kushaw, charged with
stabbing him. is being held in jail. II
Butler RECEIVERS the charge against Ku-
shaw viii be assault and battery, but
il Butler dies the charge viii be murder.
Thomas Clagett was held today under
$3.50 bond to await the action CT the
grand Jury on z. charge against him OF
assaulting Mary Henson with 2 rev9Iv-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
Lake Champlain Celebration
Moves Today to PlattS-
burgh.
EXERCISES BEGIN
AT CLIFFHAVEN
Governors Hughes and Prouty
and Ambassadors Bryce and
Iusserand Take Part.

HOTEL CHAMPLAIN. Clinton Coun-
", n. Y. July Escorted by the
President Of the United States. Gov
ernor Hughes. OF New York; Governor
Prouty. OF Vermont, and scores Of other
celebrities. including Ambassador
Bryce of England, and Ambassador
Jusserand, OF France. the celebration Of
the so0th anniversary of the discovery
OF Lake ChamplaIn moved today to
Plattsburgh.
Yesterday the pageant and the oratory
conferred around the ruins of old Fort
Ticonderoga. while tomorrow the speech
making will be let loose at Burlington.
across the lake.
The exercises today began at Cliff
haven. the Catholic summer school Of
America, where President Taft deliv-
cred an address to the students. lie
was introduced to the big crowd in the
auditorium by Governor Hughes.
Religious liberation.
President Taft. in his speech TO the
Catholic students. declared religious toll
Grafton in the United States was only
twenty or twenty-five years old.
I'VE are reaching a point where we
are more tolerant he said. Religious
tolerance Is e modern institution. we
of PuritanicaI ancestry believe we were
the inventors Of religious tolerance and
religious liberty. As a matter Of fact
we wanted religious liberty for our
selves and wanted everybody else to
worship exactly as we did
Fifty years ago. if We had sent a
representative to the Vatican. il would
nave given rise 10 severest criticism.
1t fell 10 my lot TO make an important
journey come time ago. and L claim
that distinction Of being the only rep
resentative from the United States L
ghe Vatican,
meet that distinguished statesman and
ponuff Leo XIII I had expected q
ind him only a figurehead, whose acts
were directed by the cardinals. was
agreeably surprised 20 ind him. a.
ulnety-tWOs IN active control OF Jht
church. He was also able TO stand anC
hear an ADDRESS from me OF twenty
minutes and 10 make reply that con
sumed fifteen minutes. We dld not sue
coed IN settling matters then exactly
IS we wished but we made progress.
Sent Representative.
when left him. the Pope said: 'Yoi
have not got exactly what You want
in exactly the way you want it, but
am going 10 send to the Philippines q
representative who Will settle thing'
in accordance with the wishes of the
Government Of the United States
and things were settled all right
and every question since then has beer
settled with justice and fairness TO eacl
side. No bad taste has been left e.
either"
President Taft paid a high compliment
10 Governor Hughes. complimentnl
New York on having a governor VII,
represents the highest locals"
The President ended his speech b.
saying he ought 10 talk about Cham
plain. but ne felt like the doctor wh'
could only cure one thing. and tina
'T-m great on the Philippines" ~
said. and know very little abou
anything else Suh I hope a Ittt
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
SENATE NOW NEARING
VOTE ON TARIFF BILL
HISTORY OF TWO
TARIFF BILLS
DINGLEY BILL.

Introduced I'm the H. r.. March rs,
1897.
Passed II. r.. March 81.
Referred TO the senate Finance
Committee April L.
Reported back to Senate May 4.
Reported 10 senate and passed, and
conferees appointed, July :.
II. n. nOncOneurs and asks for con-
fereneey eOnferees appointed
July 8.
Conference report agreed 10 In H.
n, July 1S.
Conference report agreed 20 in
Senate July "a.
Signed by President July "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07

the conference committee would take
the matter up.
Whether a vote is reached this aft
ernoOn will depend on the oonsiders-
ton Of two or three important amend
merits. which will come up.
One OF these is the amendment re-
lstlng to tobacco.
Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07

Today-High tide, II.g2 a. NJ; 1881 p.
N Low tide. sos a. m; 5.H p. m
TomorToW-digh tide. 1885 a. N. Low
TIDE, 500 a m. 6:32 p. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
CONDITION on RIVERS

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. July u
Roth Of the rivers are muddy this morn
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
FORECAST OF DISTRICT.

Partly cloudy with moderate tempera-
ture tonight and Thursday light north
erly winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-07
ALDRICH-PAYNE MI.

AUTHORITATIVE BILL.
D. --Oduced in II. n. and referred
Ways and Means March IL.
Reported back to II. r. March IL.
Passed II. r.. April 0.
Finance April 10.
Reported 30 Senate with amend
ments April IL.
Recalled by Fl. r. April 10.
Reported to Senate April 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
w. J. ELLEF0RD
Whose Company Will Open Here
Next Month

zatlon. The company has not been
here for two years and our thenier-
goers are looking forward 10 sea
son Of pleasure The list ~ plays
comprise some Of the latest successes
and they viii be presented with al
OF the special scenery and effects
The company will come direct from
Los Angeles, where they have been
playing an extended engagement
and will bring over the company en-
tire. The reason that the Elleiords
please and give such smooth per
fOrmances Is that they are mp In
twenty plays that they have been
producing for two seasons and Of
course can give better performances
than II they were compelled 10 re-
hcarse and produce two new plays %
week Al Of the plays go win q
dash ana a vim, and arc rofrcshinE'
each member yieing with the other
IN good work. For o specially feat
ure he has secured the popular o.
born children, who haze been FOR ile
last year on the Orphcum clIruii
They have an entirely new line ~
lfpecialties that VIII delight young
land old, The EllrfDrdH hayo alway'
been the popular dramatic ATTRACTION
here, and this year thoy should mor'
than duplicate lhclr former SUCCESSES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF BONDS OF
HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY.

undersigned, W. c. IRWIN H. J. sPALDNG
1902 HAWAIIAN
COMPANY the undersigned
the Hawaiian Sugar
redeem and Of the the
following numbered Company
APRIL. 1909 the MERCANTILE
FRANCISCO the city County
Ig.rUfy tD-y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
ELLEFQRDS COMING

Mr. willis Bass, the business man
ager Of the popular Elieford COM
pany, WIS IN the Office this morning
and IL very enthusiastic over tho out
look for the attractions Of the com
Ing engagement In this city. They
arrive on the next trip Of the Ala
media and open on Monday, April ~.
He states that several Of the old ia
yVrite5 are with the company and
several new faces have been added
end he feels that Manager Ellcford
Is giving this year the best perform
ances IN The history Of the organi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20

A converted kicker is the
best sort Of an advertisement
and we are ready 10 convert
you. Our service Is 70 good
these days that we get rid 81
kicken as rapidly as they
appear BY showing them the
qualities Of q gas stove. Come
down and be converted II you
are a kicker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
An Experts Talk ON The
Art Of Canning Fratt

| placed on the jar. Too much danger
! in losing the fruit.
What is the best way to cover jel'
ly?"
There are several ways this may
be done. any one OF which is good. II
you have glasses with tin covers, take
clean CLOTH dip into cup OF water
in which you have dissolved a tea
spoonful Of baking soda. and wipe The
surface of cold jelly and just inside or
the glass. Pour melted parattine over
this and put on the tin covers. Paste
the labels with name of jelly on the
side of the glass. II you have no tin
covers, cover with rounds of tissue pa
per and paste on with white OF egg
or paste; brush over with cold water.
These will dry. stretch and shrink,
and make a fine covering.
IF | have no steam cooker. how
can / successfully can fruits?"
By using a kettle. with rack of wood,
nails, hay, straw, cloth or paper un-
derneath; start with cold water, two.
thirds the height OF jars. and count
time from the moment of boiling, pro-
ceeding precisely In the same manner
as described
Ruby Jelly.
Select an equal amount OF fresh.
underripe red and white currants, wash
and pick out any leaves, put a few
at a time into the kettle. rinsed In
cold water. and mash with a wooden
masher. Cover and set over a moder-
ate fire until the juices are well start.
ed. Pour into the jelly bag. wrung
from hot water Suspend from har-
ness hook screwed over the table, and
let drip over night or several hours
into earthen bowl. Put quart of this
juice into kettle, bring to the boiling
point and skim until clear, about five
minutes. Have equal parts OF sugar
heating in the oven; add this; stir
until dissolved and IL is ready for the
glasses Set In the sun for "a hours.
Marmalade.
Take the pulp from the above recipe.
add one quart OF raspberries and press
through "A colander and then a sieve.
Add equal parts sugar and for every
pint, | teaspoonful or cinnamon and
| 1.2 teaspoonfuls of cloves. Boil until
It jellies. being careful not to have 1t
too stin and dry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

car, we met Hilda, lashionaoly
dressed, with an escort equally as
fashionable. She looked ut me curl
ously, and | could feel ner surprise
that had accepted as an escort the
awkward young man at whom we had
laughed so merrily, some months be-
fore.
When she and | met again, she did
not try 10 conceal her displeasure at
my action, which she deemed mis-
taken kindness. She could not uncer-
stand. she said. why | should show
favor TO such homely, unattractive
and untalented young man, when there
were SO many others to choose from.
And | thought, Perhaps she Is right.
II was year later that | babe them
all farewell. happy that my ambl-
tons were beginning TO be realized,
and that | was to go TO Europe To
complete my studies and later attempt
to gain a place among the greatest
singers.
Woodford was there to see me on.
The poor fellow looked miserable, for
he had hoped my kindness to him
might mean something more. He had
asked ME TO give up everything and
be his wife | knew not how TO an
swer him, the idea to me seemed 81
at variance with all l hoped for
told him | was very sorry, that
thought little of marriage for myself
and gave him the old excuses. that
there were other women who could
make MIN far happier than |, and
that | never had dreamed he cared
in that way.
Thus we parted. and many years
passed before my return to New
York as an artist Then, | met Hill
da again; she called soon after my ar
rival, still sending up her name as
Hilda Montclair. that | might know
her had not heard while abroad
that she had married-but she jold
me.
And who is he-the luckiest OF
mem" I asked, with the same old adj
miration for her showing in my smile.
She faltered and looked down.
Then
Il married Mr.. Woodford." she
said
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

sugar is used. and one where 1t is
not Also one. In like manner. for the
large fruits. In addition TO directions
previously given for buying perfect
fruit. for thorough sterilization OF
jars. whether in a steam cooker or
kettle. | will say to fill the jars with
the fruit, lay covers on loosely, and
boil five minutes from the time the
water begins to boil. Fill two jars
from a third. cover with boiling strip
fasten covers on tight. set back In
steam cooker or kettle for 10 minutes
from the time It begins 10 boil again
For large fruits, such as peaches
plums and soft pears, peel and pack
the fruit into the jars as for the small
fruits; proceed precisely the same ex
cept lengthen the time at first to IL
minutes. and after adding the boiling
strip give 10 minutes.
How do you can beets?"
Wash very clean young beets. Put
them into boiling water and boil ~
minutes; cool and slip of the skins
have the jars sterllized by placing In
cold water and bring to boiling point
for 10 minutes Pack the beets into
the jars. Fill the Jars with cold water
lay on covers, stand in steam cooker
or kettle Boil one hour III settled
fill To OVERLOOKING with boiling water
fasten on tops, set back In kettle or
cooker for another hour. The covers
must not be laid on the table and then
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
THE PENALTY OF PRIDE.
BY Isobel e. Mccormack.

II was during the early days cf my
study IN vocal art, that ! met illda
Montclair, at that time one Of the
teachers OF piano at one OF the larg-
est Conservatives In New York, where
was working as If my life depended
on IL, to finish the course | had chos-
en-, in the shortest possible time. Hill
da was my friend from the moment
she met me, although she often re-
marked, not boastingly, but with a
certain conviction attending her word
that she was never miscelaneously
hasty in her choice of friends. She
was, In face, the opposite. and some
times took an unwarranted dislike 70
persons. which she seldom overcame.
| was prone to respect her prejudices.
although I must confess they were not
always mine.
One evening, we were sitting in the
almost deserted parlors of my second
class boarding house. chatting for a
few moments, before going out 10 a
rehearsal we were won't to attend TO-
gether when very tall and awkward
Young man was shown into the room
and told TO wait" There was an
embarrassing silence, as the awkward
youth SnhnDlcu W oSaN. AANAN 'SS
something in the situation that struck
us both as quite ridiculous, and eX-
erted all my will power TO avoid
laughing. Hilda. at this moment,
made a commonplace remark, when
might excuse laugh; and when the
young man Topped down upon DIV
an much too low for him. and MS
feet shot out in front OF him. causing
him to turn ridiculously red. 1t prov
ed too much. Hilda's little joke sud
denly became the funniest thing | had
ever heard. and we both burst into
laughter. We were unable to restrain
ourselves, and hurriedly left the room
The poor fellow was there STILL
when we rose, and when we had pass
ed out a feeling of contrition came
over me.
"Oh, Hilda. how very rude OF u.s. |
said. as we assembled the stairs.
"Rude?" she answered. why. lbs
rich! ] never in my life saw anything
as funny as he is
But | remembered still the teach
ings OF my mother, who would nave
been grieved, indeed, to know | could
be guilty OF such an act OF discour'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
BY ALICE GITCHELL KIRK,
Writer and Lecturer on Domest
Econonnv

BY ALICE GiTCHELL KIRK,
Writer and Lecturer on Domestic
Economy.
The seasonable fruits In the market
for canning. preserving, Jams and jel-
lies are cherries. white and red cur
rants. gooseberries. green or just turn
ing; raspberries. red anu black; black
berries, and blueberries. In melons
there are both watermelon and canta-
loupes. those for present table use and
picking. With the thought strongly in
mind for the preservation OF these
fruits for future use, the housekeeper
must not lose sight Of the fact that
these delicious. fresh fruits for every
day use, served in a variety of ways,
will lend agreeable changes to her
daily menus. Before giving recipes
for some of these. | wish to answer
some of the many questions received
since these articles have been print
ed.
What is the difference in time in
cooking the various fruits for can
ning?"
| might say one recipe will answer
for all kinds of small fruits where
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

For escalloped caulinovsr. boll q
good firm cauiifiower In slightly salt
ed milk and water until tender. Whsn
done strain and pull into tiny pIscca
Have hot IN skillet liberal table
spoonful of butter. half cup itch
milk and dash OF cayenne. Into this
turn the cauliflower and allow all 10
come To boiling point Line q butter.
ed bake dlsh with grated bread
crumbs. over this sprinkle handful
OF minced hickorynuts. then q layer OF
the prepared caulifiower. Repeat tkis
nntii the dish 10 filled. then over oil
pour the dressing OF the caulinowtr,
Bake To a delicate brown.