davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
MISS WANAMAKER
TO WE'D IN PARIS
Will Marry a Spanish Nobleman
Early Next Month.

PARIS, Sept. s.-The marriage Of Miss
Fernando Wanamaker, daughter or
Rodman Wanamaker. and grand
daughter Of John Wanamaker, and Ar
thur de Heeren. son OF the Count Of
Paris, will take place at the Paris home
OF Rodman WanamaSer, on the Champs
Elysees, October 4. The announcement
was made today
The announcement OF the engagement
was not made until the marriage on
July p Of Rodman Wanamaker. the
brides father. and Miss Violet CruEer
Arthur de Heeren is a member Of the
Spanish nobility.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
OLD SOLDIERS LUCK
STILL GUARDS HIM
Newly Purchased Auto Is Ditched,
But He Escapes Without
Scratch.

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept. s.-Sergt
Andrew Driscoll, Of the Fighting 1T q"
OF the civil war. went through many a
battle without receiving a scratch, and
his good luck remains with him He
bought an automobile in Brooklyn. and,
with Frank A Benton. started with the
machine for this place
When within three miles Of Stamford
the car zigZagged across the street and
into q railing alongside an embank-
meut. Driscoll slid off the seat. over the
rail- and landed ten feet below on the
dirt He said he was not, even scratched.
A racing car. owned by John II. Tyson
out for exercise while Tyson Is III.
picked him up and brought him Uuhurl
10 the Soldiers Home at NOrOton, near
here.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
ELKS TO CONDUCT
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
Joint Clubs Will Give Benefit Show
for Detroit Fund.

Preparations will shortly be made by
the Detroit Club and the minstrel
troupe. both branches Of the Washing
ton Elks. for a series Of entertainments
TO be held in November, the receipts Of
which will be used to defray the eX-
penses OF the members on their trip 20
Detroit. the scene of the Elks' clubs
convention next July. The committees
in charge of the entertainments are
made ~ as follows: Executive, Fred
Mershimer. chairman: Dana Holland,
and Joseph Wood; arrangements. James
A. BaldersOn. chairman: John German.
3. Sauter, Dana Holland, and B. Daw-
son.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
CHARGES UNFAIRNESS.

TRENTON. y. J.. Sept. S.-Thomas J.
McGovern, a local contractor. who is
fighting patent road building materials,
has made complaint 20 Governor Fort
against Frederick GilkysOn. state road
commissioner whom he accuses Of fav-
oring the use ~ patent articles I'm state
road work az a sacrifice Of fair dealing
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
NEWS OF BOYS DEATH
IS DELAYED MONTHS
Son of Mrs. Hubbell, of Warren
ton, Va, Reported Dead
Several Months

WARRENTON, Va, sept. S-News
was received here at a late hour last
nght or the death Of Southgate Crosby,
the oldest son of Mrs. y. al Hubbeil'
or this place. Mr.. Crosby was sixteen
years of age and had been for several
months in camp in Pennsylvania The
BODY VIII not be brought here for Inc
terment He is survived by a brother
and sister besides his parents.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
WOMEN RECRUITING
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
Pastor Offers Prize for All Men
Obtained for Glass.

wILKESBARRE, Sept. s.-Youns
women are securing the town today
for young men who are willing to go
to Sunday school. Every young wO-
man who gets two recruits viii be
awarded box of candy by the Rev.
J. o. Schlenker. Of Christ German
Lutheran Church.
The large falling off in attendance
worried the pastor and he decided to
use the influence OF the young ladies
to bring about change.
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
Oh !s IS =

Daily. Mats. 25c. Ewes. 25c.. Soc and 75c
THE TOP o. TIL WORLD" including
the Collie Ballet and Kris Kringle's Dream. p
"Slivers" Ciaud and Fannie Usher leo
Donnelly. Mr.. Quick" Van Cleve Denton
& Pete" Nitagraph. Next week-Iaura
Burt and Henry Stanford. The New Plano
phiends. Kid Gabriel & Co. Seats Today
se6-6L
The Washington times., 1909-09-08
DOG SAVES MASTER.

sHAMOKIN. Sept. S.-wnliam Car
mans home was on FIRE when a dog
discovered the blaze and by furious
barl1s aroused his master, who got the
inmates out in time to escape cremation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
Chief Executive Spent Today
In Richmond, Va, Where
He Was Very Cordially
Greeted by the Citizens.
REMARKABLE WAS THE
TRIP OF PRESIDENT
He Travelled Over Twelve
Thousand Miles and He
Was the Guest of Thirty
Four States and Territories
(By William HOSIERY

Richmond, Va, Nov. 1O-President
Taft is nearly at the end of his jour.
ney. He arrived here this morning at
z o'clock, to spend Monday as the
guest of the city. Richmond is the
last stop on the long journey from
Boston to the Pacific coast and back
to Washington again. OF the 12.759
miles of the trip, 1854 had been COW
cred when the train pulled into Rich.
mond this morning
The president is we'll, not particu-
larly tired, but happy at the prospec:
of getting back to Washington. There
are two more brief stops arranged for
after the presidents sreturn, and then
he will settle down to prepare for con-
gress, which will convene in less than
a month.
Governor Swanson entertained the
president and Capt. Butt at breakfast
at the executive mansion this morning,
while the rest of the party breakfasted
at the Hotel Jefferson. Immediately
after breakfast the party were escorted
to the house of delegates. where at 10
o'clock the president delivered an ad-
dress to the Virginia press associa-
tion. At 1890 he spoke to the colored
citizens of Richmond in the corpora
tion commission court room.
The president will leave here at 5:15
p. m. for Washington.
Here is brief record OF President
Taft's remarkable trip as it will be
when he reaches the capital tonight.
Number of days enroute ......... 81
States passed through ........... 81
Territories visited =. ........ Il
Foreign countries touched .........1
Miles covered in trip ......... IL, ,759
Banquets attended ................22 %
Public luncheons ...... ...... 20
State dinners 80. go. .. ..........5 3
He has seen nearly every governor
and President Diaz of Mexico. besides
shaking hands with hundreds Of thou
sands of citizens.
The task Of filling some of the most
important positions in the government
service, await President Taft on his
return to Washington. The selection
of a man to succeed Charles r. Crane,
who was recalled as minister to China,
before he left the United States, is
probably the most delicate of all the
problems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
COURSE A GOOD ONE
Good Lecturers Will Address
The Students at Earl
ham College.
TRY TO SECURE FOSTER

President Robert L. Kelly of Earl
ham college, announced in chapel this
morning that the faculty committee on
lecture course had secured the follow
ing speakers: DIR. ]. E. Cathell. of this
city, on November Il, on Daniel Web
ster." This being the subject of a new
lecture by DR.. Cathell, which will be
delivered for the first time at Earlham.
On November 20. Professor Thomas
C. Trueblood of the University ot
Michigan, will speak to the students On
the Shakespearean drama, Hamlet
Professor Trueblood is one OF the
greatest teachers of elocution and ora
tory in the United States and his read
ing is considered one of the best in
terpretations made.
The committee is also negotiating
with the Hon. John W. Foster. presf-
dent of the Lake Mohonk Conference
on International Arbitration. to speak
to the students while in the city on
December l. Mr.. Foster is one OF the
greatest advocates of international ar
bitration in this country. and is a for
paer secretary Of state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
WANT BEVER|OGE
At THE COLLEGE
An Effort Will Be Made to
Have the Senator Speak
To Students.
FOR ORAT0RlCAL CONTEST
LESTER HAWoRTH, SECRETARY
OF STATE ORGANIZATION, WILL
GO TO INDIANAPOLIS TO MAKE
ARRANGEMENTS.

It is probable that United States Sen
ator Albert J. Beveridge will speak to
the students of Earlham college on
November 10, when he is scheduled to
address the citizens of this city at the
Coliseum in the evening. Arrange
ments are now being made for an ad-
dress in the afternoon on that date
and will be announced when they are
completed. Should it be possible
for Senator Beveridge to speak to the
Earlham students in the morning, the
chapel exercises will be held in the
afternoon.
Lester Haworth, secretary of the
State intercollegiate Oratorical associ-
alton will leave for Indianapolis No.
committee of the association. The
committee will at that time secure
judges on thought for the annual con-
test to be held February in that city.
Robinson Is President.
D. L. Robinson of Butler College.
who is president of the association for
this year, called the meeting. The
committee will also choose the place
for the contest. Last year it was held
in Tomlinson hall, and the year before
in Caleb Mills hall, but it is always
doubtful about the place for the con-
test 1t will, however. be held in one
of these two buildings.
1t is probable that only a few stu
dents will accompany Mr.. Haworth To
the state convention of the Y NJ. C. A.
to be held at Kokomo. November 1S-
81. The committee on delegates of
the college association. will meet some
time this week and select the repre-
sentatives. It is probable that Earl
ham will not have complete repre-
sentation since the convention occurs
during the De Pauw game. and many
of the students will accompany the
squad to Greencastle. on November %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10

WOMAN WAS AN OLD COOK
ALTHOUGH TRAGIC WIDOW HAD
ACCUSED BROTHER OF MUIR.
DER, SHE GAVE TESTIMONY
FOR PRISONER.
(American News service)


Paris. Nov. 10.-Fearing the influ-
ence of the hypnotic eye of tragic
widow. NJ. Devalles. presiding Judge
today ordered Mariette Wolff. for fif-
teen years a cook in the Steinheil
family, not to look at her former mis-
tress while testifying at the murder
trial today. Madam Steinheil at one
time accused Miss Wolff's brother of
being the murderer. Contrary to ex-
pectation however the cook today
gave strong evidence for the defense.
In spite of protests from Nine.
Steinheil the witness told of Ma
danes love affairs with prominent
men and said Steinheil did not objecS
to his wife's liasons, although he was
cognizant of these affairs of the heart.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
He Solved the Municipal Prob
lens of Today, Assisted by
Public Spirited Men Of the
Iowa Capital.
He ALSO ORIGINATED
OLD MUNICIPAL CODE
Adoption of the New System
Was Not Accomplished
Without a Bitter Attack
Led by the Corporations.

(Note: The next article will con.
tain discussion of the Des Moines
Plan by Mr.. James G.. Berryhill, of
Des Moines. who is called the father
Of the Des Moines Plan. Mr.. Bern
hardt was extremely fortunate
while investigating the Des Moines
Plan. in having the fullest co-opera-
ton OF Mr.. Berryhill. The expla-
nation Of the Plan by Mr.. Berryhill,
may be we'll considered as authori-
tAtive.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
HEARING IS FRIDAY

The prosecution in the case of the
state versus Mrs. (Dr.) Lydia Hazlitt
for practicing without license, which
is to be tried Friday will be assisted
by attorney Gavitt of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Gavitt will represent the inter
ests Of the state medical board. The
defendant will bitterly contest the
case and has employed attorneys John
F.. Robbins and Will Bond. The evi
dence in the case was secured by the
Wayne County Medical Society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
DUCKS ARE PASSING

Wild ducks continue to hold the az
tention Of local nimrods who are not
busy shooting rabbits and other game
today. Within the past few days sew
eral large nocks have stopped off in
this city on the banks Of the White
water river. enroute to their southern
abode. where they will spend the win
ter. Several fine specimens were shot
early this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
IS ON DECEMBER IS

The case Of William H. Pickett
against William Clendenin for $4,000
damages will be tried in the circuit
court Monday. December 13. The
plaintiff AYERS in his complaint that
he and his family, as well as the value
Of their homestead. has been damagei
due to the stencil which arises from
the fertilizing plant, owned by Glen
denim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
HE IS QUITE ILL.

Malcolm Robbins. SON Of ]. =. Rob
bins, who had an operatioa - his
nose performed last Saturday, - con
fined to his home, with . high fever
as . result Of the operation He was
taken III soon afteg the 0pegatjoo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
FILES CLAIM SUIT

Suit was instituted in the circuit
court this morning by Amback and Co
a clothing firm at Columbus, Ohio
against Frank Geisler on account for
500. 1t is averred that the defendant
who is a clothing merchant at Hagers-
town. purchased supplies from the com
plainant in August, 1908. and has not
paid the full account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
UNDER AMUSEMENT.

Judge Fox has taken the case Of D..
Harrison Gabel against the estate ol
Maria Hatfield on q claim. which was
tried yesterday under advisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Horticulture Society win meet
at the court house Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock It has not been decided
who the speaker will be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
PR0A| IS ARRESTED
(American News Servfce)

(American News SerVfce1
Indianapolis. Nov. 1O.-Henry S. Bon
sib, a prominent prohibitionist worker
was arrested today by Deputy United
States marshal on federal indict-
ment, charging him with fraud in con-
nection with the sale of copper stocks
of the Lacobriza mines of Mexico. The
capital stock is quarter million. Bon
sib was the eastern representative.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
GIVEN FIVE YEARS
(American News service>

(Amerlc1u NEWS SefVfceS
Pittsburg. Nov. 10.-Cashier Charles
J. Richardson was today sentenced to
five years in the Ft. Leavenworth pris-
on for falsifying the accounts of the
defunct Cosmopolitan bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-10
THE WEATHER.

INDiANA-Rain; south winds; WARM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
The HOm e.

When blowing out a candle hold it
high and blow upward to keep the
grease from running about
Table linen, in order to bring out
the bright gloss that makes it attrac-
tive, should be dampened considerably
before being irOned.
Pieces of old velveteen should be
washed and used for polishing. They
are an excellent substitute for cham.
ois leather and may be washed as east
ly as an ordinary duster
Candle ends melted with an equal
quantity of turpentine added make an
excellent polish for floors, oilcloths
etc. This polish costs almost nothing
and is often considered superior to
beeswaX and turpentine
Every housekeeper knows how diff
cult it is to clean under cabinets and
dressers when you have waxed floors
and do not want to move the furniture
and leave marks from the rollers BY
taking out the bottom drawers one can
clean the floors perfectly.
To clean painted walls dissolve two
ounces OF boraX in Two quarts of water
and add one tablespoonful of ammonia
Use half this quantity to each bucker
of water; do not use soap. Wash a
small amount Of the paint at a time
and rub dry with a clean cloth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
NOVELTY ON BREAKFAST TABLE.
Hasty Pudding Recommended by Gas
tronomic Authority.

The national food magazine. What
TO Eat, says that hastv pudding. prop
erly made and cooked at a low TEN
perature for FIVE or six hours. or over
night in a fireless cooker is one Of
the most delicious. highly nutritious
breakfast foods which can be served:
the six generous portions prepared BY
this recipe served with thin or berry
cream" will not exceed in cost IS
cents: and it contains every element
10 support life, promote growth and
repair waste, at a minimum cost. II
milk is substituted for the cream the
cost will be still less. with little
change in the food value-the fat
content only being reduced.
Put one quart Of boiling water in
top of the double boiler. add one and
one-half teaspoonfuls salt. mix two
cups yellow or white corn meal with
two cups of cold milk, stir this slow
ly into the boiling water. boil five min
utes. stirring constantly. then place
vessel over hot water. let cook three
hours, stirring occasionally to prevent
mush from Jumping. The longer it
steams the more delicious the flavor;
serve with milk or cream.
If white and yellow corn meal is
made into hasty pudding in separate
vessels, then packed in alternate lay
ers in brickshaped mold. then
sliced cold and served with cream. it
makes a very attractive dish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29

Mince as finely as possible a few
slices of roast beef or mutton. adding
a very little sweet cream. then mix
ing with silver fork, stir in gradually
half = cupful of cold cooked rice half
a chopped onion Tiny sprig of shred
ded mint, and large cupful of cooked
peas; moisten the ingredients from
time to time with good boiled dress,
ing, having the salad of the consist.
ency Of whipped cream. and serve dec,
GRATED with hearts OF celery. capers,
and chopped hard-boiled eggs. This
recipe is capable of number OF vsri,
ations. Chicken or veal may be sub
stituted for the lamb or mutton, and
instead of the boiled dressing a cold
mayOnnaise may be used
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29

Light Part-One and one-half cups
Of white sugar, one-half cup of butter.
one-half cup of sweet milk. whites of
four eggs. one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Two teaspoonfuls baking powder in
TWO cups of white flour Dark Part
One cup of brown sugar. one-fourth
cup of butter. one-half cup of sweet
milk, yolks of four eggs, two teaspoon
tuis OF baking powder in two cups of
white -four one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon, one-half teaspoonful of cloves.
One-half nutmeg. Mix the dry spices.
baking powder and -four together. Now
place a spoonful of dark in the center
OF your jelly pan. then ring of white.
then dark again. so on till pan is
filed. Next pan out a light center. a
dark ring, then light again, so on, ill
the pan is filled, then alternate layers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
Dried Peach Butter.

Take pound or two of dried peach.
es, wash in a couple of waters. and
let stand awhile in cold water tC
swell. Then drain and add enough
hot water to cook. Be sure you cook
in stone jar or crock for couple OF
hours; now add sugar to taste, a lit
tie dash of nutmeg. take from the fire
and beat into a smooth, perfect but
ter. and then turn back into the jan
and allow to cool Beat up again and
YOU will have as fine a peach butter
as you could wish and cheap spread
ing for the children's bread.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29
Minds obedient Unto Christ.

Our minds are dominated constant
ly by one interest or another; with
some 1t is material things OF different
sorts; with others, it is intellectual in
terests, social interests, physical ac-
tivities. and so on. But possessed and
controlled, the mind is bound to be, by
something; and it is for us to choose
that something, II We will Happy is
he who chooses and persistently cult
Yates interests that are inexhaustible
in their richness, and that grow better
and more interesting as he is the more
completely possessed by them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29

lies!" He sprang to his feet as II
crazed with sudden excitement. and
began pacing the room, waving his
hands with wild gesticulations They
think TO fright us. senior but they will
learn a leSsion. We will fight. senior
fight to the knife. 1t will not be
vivas they will shout-these Chilean
dogs-when the Peruvians come to
their country. Then they will be beg
ging on their knees for mercy Sangre
what war means!"
watched him earnestly. already be.
ginning dilnly to perceive in all this a
possible opening for my own escape
War;" repeated And declared
today 1t has come suddenly. al.
though am aware there have been
months of controversy Did Peru ex-
pect such a result? Is she prepared ,"
He paused in his nervous walk. his
hands outspread on the table, his dark
eyes glowing into mine.
Both yes and no, senior We knew
well that nothing save war could ever
wipe out the Chilean insults to our
country. Yet we hoped for more time
in which TO prepare. Cielo! it is not
lack Of men-no! no. the army is
strong, valiant, senior; It will fght TO
the death. But the navy Dlos de
Dios! we have not the ships. senior.
They come not yet. those we have
bought in Europe. 'Tis that which has
brought me here in disguise to Val,
paradise; It's that which brings me now
to YOU"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-04-29

the spies. and what I have 10 say is
no' for other ears. Senior. ! have ad-
dressed you as the Senior West, for
so ! was hidden: but the man really
seek is not in truth of any such name"
his voice sinking to the merest wills
per. as he leaned impressivelv toward
me across the table. 1t is Senior
Estevan."
! crossed my legs in apparently care
less indifference, my fingers resting on
the butt of the revolver in my pocket.
undecided yet whether this was TO be
war or peace. but prepared for bold
play in either case.
Il am Jack Stephens; so you may
proceed. senior
All! tbs as was told" his face
Frightening instantly, his hands del
wing within an inside pocket of his
coat This card-see: it is written in
the English-it will tell you if be
trusted If / be all right You know
the handwriting. senior, the man who
wrote it,"
l accepted the bit of pasteboard
curiOusly. It was the business card
of a well-known sugar firm. and | ran
my eyes hastily over the few lines
dimly traced on the back: Bearer is
all he represents himself to be: you
may do business with him safely.-G.
p. l." ! glanced upward at the anx-
ious face of the man opposite: he was
evidently tingling with excitement.
You know him. senior? You know
The handwriting? You believe him?
What is it he says? ! read not the
English"
Yes; We are acquainted He is
George Loring, a friend of mine He
says you are what you represent your
self to be, and that | may transact
business with You in perfect safety
Now, then, what are you-an agent Of
the pOlice?'
He shrugged his broad shoulders
spreading his hands daprecatingly
mo, no; Cielo. no, Does he not
tell you my Nance"
! shook my head negatively. my in.
terest already deeply increased.
NO, He was most cautious. It
was best so; but now | tell you. and
you believe" Again he leaned forward
mis- voice sinking to a mere whisper
i am Don Emilio de Castillo"
My face must have expressed nc
familiarity with the name, for he
sprang briskly TO his feet. shaking a
fat official-looking envelope before
my eyes
What, you recognize it not? Car
amba, then | shall show you, senior
You read Spanish. 81? This will tell
why | speak with the authority of my
nation. See-I am admiral of the
Peruvian navy. have the power, the
right, the authority, to say what | nov
speak to you. You believe that
senor?"
Yes" l replied, soberly, by now
fully awakened TO the fact that this
was TO be no ordinary meeting. Il
believe all you say; more. now | re
member your name, Don Emilio; but
what are you doing here? What is it
you desire of me?"
You know not, You know no;
what all this means" he questioned
pointing with trembling finger toward
the window. Before l could answer he
burst forth yehemently; 1T is war
senior; war, disgracefully declared this
very day between Chile and my coun,
try-the pigs. the towards, the bull