davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-15
AND A WOMAN IS THE CAUSE OF
THE ENMlTY BETWEEN THE
MoNARCHs.
KING EDWARD ENTERTAINED
The English Sovereign Angry With
the German Ruler Because His
Nephew viii Not Receive the Fav.
orite Of the London Court

London. Feb. william T. Stead
the noted English editor, comments
on the meeting of Emperor William
and King Edward as follows:
"One cause of the friction that has
prevented more friendly relations be-
tween King Edward and his nephew.
Emperor William and that is said to
be largely responsible for the kings
failure 10 have visited Berlin before
today. for more than twenty years, is
generally asserted TO be the kaiser's
refusal to recognize the status of the
lady whose name has been openly as.
sociated with that of the king. as
friend, confidante and entertainer.
The story goes that at the Kiel re-
gatta several years ago the king ask.
ed the kaiser 10 invite this lady to the
banquet on the imperial yacht The
kaiser absolutely refused, whereupon
the king in high dudgeon broke off
all relations with his nephew.
Fortunately, the lady in question
does not accompany the king TO Ber.
lin although many here are wondering
how his majesty will be able to sup
port existence during this enforced
separation.
The king in this respect follows
the example of George " and William
w. The king is an old gentleman of
G7 mad 1t may be charitably supposed
that the lady is only an entertaining
and good natured companion.
"But whatever may be the precise
intimacy that exists between them,
they are inseparable. Mobiles who re.
fuse to include her in the invitation
10 the king know that they have TO
make up their minds to dispense with
the favor of royal visit.
Where the king goes she goes. and
where she cannot go the king will not
go.
THE only exception that has been
made of late years Is this visit "
Berlin, where the king is accompanied
by the queen, and no questions as TO
the presence Of the embarrassing lady
will be raised in the German court.
1T is curious that the emperor of
Germany, rather than the king OF
England should uphold what is gen.
orally known as the English standard
Of Puritanlsm.
But this is characteristic The kais-
er is the grandson of the queen OF
England, and nearly all the distinctive
traits which irritate the English are
due TO his English ancestry.
His habit OF free public speech, his
refusal to recognize the lady in ques-
ton, his devotion 10 the principle OF
sea power. are all characteristic OF his
English forbears.
1T has, indeed. been reported from
time TO time that in his inmost heart
the kaiser believes that he, and not
Edward, is the lawful sovereign OF
Great Britain today, He is the eldest
son OF the eldest child OF Queen Vic.
toria, and as such It has been fre-
quenuy alleged he believes that he
has right 10 unite in his one person
the crowns Of Germany and England. /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-15
Postoffice Department.

Washington, FEB. 15.-The postof
flee department announces the ap
pointment of Henderson Inman at
Blanch, Okla
The senate has confirmed the ap-
pointment of William II Walker TO be
postmaster at saltwater
The postofflce department has ap-
proved the contract OF the Bank of
Hastings, Okla, TO lease new quarters
at the corner of Duke and Main
streets for the postoffice at Hastings
for period of ten years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-15

Pneumonia often follows IA grippe
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and Tar, for la grippe coughs
and deep seated colds. Refuse any
but the genuine in the yellow pack.
age. Sold by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-15

For all stomach troubles drink
Bromide water, as water not as
a medicine, and get results. Phone
4e7.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-15

WE CAN DO YOUR 5AS FITTING
FRIGHT Now"
Don't wa until II gets cold again
Phone 60. Ardners SuppIv Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-15

C Boone Taliaferro about your pic
ure framing. zl-lm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

PEARL; Grace Almond as Foolish
Lizz,' and the Curzon Sisters. The
latter, known as human butter
flies" awe the audience with dar-
ing aerial feats, consisting princi-
pally of whirling about the stage
hanging by their teeth. They are
at times many feet from the stage
floor and whirling at lively pace
out over the orchestra, holding by
their teeth to the end of a rope.
All laugh in spite Of themselves at
Grace Almonds jokes. A little
pathos is mingled with the
hilarious sketch by Frank Mostyn.
Kelly and Albert Green, known as
tom and Jerry" Both, as pals
and roommates, come home high
ly intoxicated. Jerry is drinking
because he didn't have the nerve
to propose and Tom is celebrating
his engagement. After much fun
over it all, Jerry makes the discov-
cry that Tom Is engaged to marry
the girl to whom he failed to pro-
pose, for lack of nerve Cheering
applause greets the singing of the
international Avedano grand opera
quartet. They answer with a num-
Der of encores. Herr J. Rubens,
transparent painter, bewilders spec
tators with the rapidity and clever
ness with which he paints scenes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

justified in believing will tend to
impress you with the advantage of
placing your fortune in my
hands"
you wish to be my Attorney"
interrupted Miss Carter.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
"Oh-I thought it was"
Never" declared Mr.. Perkins.
The lady sighed. The big, brown
hat bobbed quiveringly. You
speak of my fortune. Is 1t, then,
my fortune" !.
"No--no-no," denied Perkins.
"You see, it is my natural business
sagacity that induces me to men,
ton"
Then you are sure it is I you
really lover"
Absolutely - positively my
"Oh, then you have a hearth"
sighed Miss Carter.
Perkins stared, amazed, but per-
sisted. my answer"
Wait" commanded Miss Carter.
Until when?"
Until we get off the wagon"
Perkins waited, but improved the
time by dissertation on his ap.
proved business methods and the
manifest advantage of having
husband who could look after ones
affairs. And all the while the big,
brown hat quivered strangely In
the mOonbeams.
When they arrived at the big
summer hotel, Perkins assisted
Miss Carter down ana conducted
her upon the porch. AS the light
stole under the big, brown hat, he
opened his great, fishy mouth.
"YOu!" he cried.
Miss Laura Carter nodded. Eyes,
the one you love for herself alone"
she giggled.
"But-but-" stammered Per.
kins, until he felt someone Juggling
at him.
"You don't know the A 80 OF
love and business" beamed young
Tenney. who had a firm grip on
the hand of Miss Pamela Carter,
the heiress. I've been singing end
man songs and initiating wild ami.
mails all evening for Miss Carter
and she likes 1t. Fact is, she's
agreed to put up with It for life.
Shake!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
The Woman's Corner
THE ART or CANNING FRUIT

with name of jelly on the side of
the glass. II you have no tin GOV,
ers, cover with rounds or tissue
paper and paste on with white of
egg or paste; brush over with cold
water. These will dry, stretch and
shrink, and make fine covering.
IF / have no steam cooker, how
can / successfully can fruits?"
ySPy using kettle, with rack of
I: N. nails, hay, straw, cloth. or
PSI underneath; start with cold
water, two-thirds the height of
jars, and count time from the mo-
ment of boiling, proceeding pre-
cisely in the same manner as de-
scribed.
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
wooden masher. Cover and set
over a moderate fire until the
juices are well started. Pour into
the jelly bag, wrung from hot
water. Suspend from harness
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 it
Is ready for the glasses. Set in the
sun for "a hours.
MARMELADE.
Take the pulp from the above
recipe, add one quart of raspberries
and press through a colander and
then sieve. Add equal parts of
sugar and for every pint one tea
spoonful of cinnamon and one and
a half teaspoonfuls of cloves. Boil
until 1t jellies. being careful not to
have 1t too stiff and dry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
THE WITCHES FIRE

A long, long time ago there was
q very mischieyous witch. She was
always making,sparks fly out from
the log fires In the big fireplaces
and burn holes In the earth peoples
carpets. And II fiery spark hap
pened to burn anyone sitting near
the fire, how the little witch would
jump mp and down clapping her
hands in glee!
One afternoon when the fairy
queen was telling dreams to a
dear little girl who was curled up
asleep In a big chair by the fire
place In her home, the naughty
witch made spark fly out and
burn the little girls hand, awaken
ing her.
That made the fairy queen very
angry. She scolded the witch for
being so mischievous, and told her
that the witches should never have
real fire again--only make
believe one, which would appear
outside the earth peoples windows
after dark 1t would only be re-
Election OF the real fire within the
house.
30 now when witches want to
make a cup of tea they have to
wait till dark. And you eau see
their fires burning outdoors any
time after dark when there Ia o
light in your own house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
WASHINGTON.

The new bill is good one
throughout and it has a point of
local interest in the act of Harvard
and Cornelle. Miss Harvard lived
in Spokane 10 years ago, when she
was Miss harrington. They have a
lively comedy called "The Actress
and the Dude" The thriller of the
bill this week is the Three Roehrs
In loop the loop cylcing exhibit
ton. It's an act that defies DEATH
gravitation, common sense and ev-
erything else. Murphy, Whitman
and company have neat little dra-
matte sketch and the Wood broth
ers do something unique and diff
cult on the rings. There is nothing
slow or solemn in Tom Pateman's
turn. He Is some dancer, too.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19


the good old summer time" Mary
Hampton is good actress beyond
question, but the sketch, THE Mel
odrama," in which she appears
here, is weak. 1t takes the audience
too long to catch the trend OF 1t,
the idea Of the reenacting of a
dream has been featured in num-
Der of sketches this season, any
way. Miss Hampton is assisted by
Joseph Clark as the amateur play
wright and Alfonso creole as the
violinist. Harvey & Lea, who APP
peared at the same house last
spring. are back again in their He
brew turn, but fortunately have
added a few new jokes and songs
to brighten up their number.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
X IN THE
.URSEQY

In order to treat wounds prop
erly, all mothers slould know how
to stop bleeding. Slight wounds
should be flushed with cold water
and covered with clean cotton
cloth.
From veins the blood is dark red
and does not squirt. Elevate
wounded part and press wound
with pad of clean cotton. Apply ice.
From arteries the blood is bright
red and comes In spurts. There il
great danger Act quickly. Send
for surgeon. Lay patient down. Ele.
vate wounded limb, and apply pres.
sure Immediately by thumb and
finger covered with clean towel,
until help comes.
In stopping bleeding by pressure,
remember that flow of blood in
veins Is toward heart. In arteries,
from the heart.
In nose bleed, lay child on back,
raising arm above head. Apply ice
water to forehead, nose and back
of neck. Let him snurr cold water.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
PANTAGES

Three capacity audiences saw
the new bill at the Pantages last
night and voiced their appreciation
by applause. While some of the
features in the different acts are
not entirely new, the bill as
whole is satisfactory. The Boneset-
tt troupe of acrobats, composed Of
three men and three women, have
a deserving act in which many diff
ficult feats of tumbling and leap
ing from shoulder to shoulder are
shown. The trained dog exhibition
and acrobatic work OF the Goyt
trio made a hit. Martin brothers
give some variation on the xlyO-
phone that brightens up this much
exploited instrument of vaudeville.
Billy Gilson's song, "Ev-rybody's
Happy When the Sun Shines" in
keeping with the season and help
ed the audience enjoy the spirit of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
A MAN OF WORTH.

The harvest moon shone red and
full along the winding road, she'd
ding a witching glamor over the
merrymakers upon the trundling,
numbering hay wagon. Two natty,
swagger troubadours of today
twanged at string instruments,
sending sykward q ballad about the
sweet magnolia blossoms. Young
girls sighed and giggled; young
SWANS haw-hawed, and someone
kissed someone. You could tell by
the lightsome smack and the CRATE
full "Ah!" that followed.
On the back end of the trundling
wagon sat j. Oliver Perkins and
the rich Miss Carter. The moon.
beams gamboled and played about
them, but the lady's big, brown hat
shaded her face SO that Perkins
could not see. And Perkins de-
pended on faces rather than moon
shine. 1t was this which had given
him his start-a start which the
'lady's fortune would materially as
sist. But that was much like moon
shine.
On the other end of the wagon
sat young Tenny and the other
Miss Carter-the one with the pug
nose and the dimples, very pretty,
but poor as any churcn mouse. Per-
kins could hear Tenney singing II
Wish Was the King of Bololand."
He had warned Tenney against
such folly. He had told him to get
down to business, to study human
nature, to be strong and command
ing, that in no other manner could
he make his way with the world or
even with women. And now the
ninny sang minstrel songs in the
moonlight with pretty, giggling
pauper.
Mr.. Perkins turned to the girl at
his side. II young Tenney chose to
waste the golden years, then let
him Perkins had his own fortunes
to make-and women did love a
strong. assertive man. The big,
brown hat cast a half shadow over
the girls pretty face. How much
she resembled her cousin. Miss
Laura, who sat with young Tenney.
But how different In character and
temperament, how vastly superior
In solidity and in appreciation of
solidity. She would never have
given heed to young Tenney's roy
STEERING.
II have been wanting to say
something to you for long time -
began Mr.. Jenkins.
The lady fairly gasped. "You
have!"
Mr.. Perkins turned in astonish.
ment. why, yes, ! supposed you
must have guessed It."
mo. no." answered the girl; II
thought II Was"
ooh, She" interrupted Per.
kins. How could you think that
could waste my strong energies OF
mind and body upon one $3.50
mo. silly" finished Miss Carter
Zone 80 silly" repeated Perkins
I'm glad you agree with me-
From the other side OF the wagon
came the rich tenor Of flighty
young Tenney initiating . wildcat
AS you know" continued Mr.
Perkins, Il have made some head
way in the business world. II .is
this, my proven solidity and ability
In commercial affairs. which l fee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
kBY ALICE GtTCHELL KIRK,
kriter and Lecturer on Domestic
Economy

RIltcf ana Lecturer Oh OOlueStiC
Economy.
sThe seasonable fruits in the mar
1T for canning. preserving, jams
I'd jellies are cherries, white and
Id currants. gooseberries, green
just turning; blackberriee,- red
I'D black; blackberries and bfs.~'
s,rries. In melons there are boIit
satermelons and catalogues,
ose for present table use and
Dckling. With the. thought
Erongly in mind for the preserva-
son of these fruits for future use,
lie housekeeper must not lose
sght of the fact that these deli
tous, fresh fruits for everyday use,
hrved in a variety Of ways, will
End agreeable changes to her daily
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
A4IC0G5Kl7 B 5TX

Lemonade is the most delicious
as well as the most refreshing of
all summer drinks, and the most
easily made. 1t Is at it's best, Just
plain lemonade, but for the sake
of variety any of the seasonable
fruit juices may be added.
Lemon syprup, grape Juice and
shaved ice shaken together make q
sparkling beverage on a hot day.
The apple Juice which may be
bought In groceries mixes delicious.
ly with grape juice. Use equal
parts and serve with cracked ice.
For an apple Juice eggnog turn
into a shaker a couple of table,
spoonfuls of apple juice. a little va
nilla syrup, teaspoonful Of cream,
and cracked ice. Shake thoroughly.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

MRS. ALICE GITCHELL KIRK.
menus. Before giving recipes for
ome of these, / wish to answer
some of the many questions re-
ceived since these articles have
been printed.
What is the difference in time
n cooking the various fruits for
canning?"
l might say one recipe will an
swer for all kinds of small fruits
where sugar Is used, and one where
1t Is not5 Also one, In like manner,
FOR the large fruits. In addition to
directions previously given for buy
Ing perfect fruit. for thorough ster-
ilization of jars, whether in a
steam cooker or kettle, l will say
to till the jars with the fruit, lay
covers on loosely, and boil five
minutes from the time the water
begins to boil FIJI two Jars from a
third, cover with boiling strip,
fasten covers on tight, set back in
stem cooker or kettle FOR 10 min
utes from the time 1t begins to 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 pre-
cisely the same except lengthen
the time at first to 10 minutes, and
after adding the boiling strip give
Is minutes.
"How do you can beets?"
Wash very clean young beets.
Put them into boiling water and
boil 20 minutes; cool and slip off
the skins; have the Jars sterilized
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. If settled,
fill to overlooking aud 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 placed on the jar.
Too much danger IN losing the
fruit.
What is the best way to cover
jelly?"
There are several ways this may
be done, any one of which is good.
If you have glasses with tin covers.
take a clean cloth, dip into a cup
of water in which you have dis
solved a teaspoon OF baking soda,
and wipe the surface or cold Jelly
and just inside Of the grass. Pour
melted paraffin over this and put
on the tin covers. Paste the labels
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
ORPHEUM

The bill at the Orpheum this
week is full of live comedy, with
just enough good music, melo-
drama and sensational perform
ances to make it take we'll as n
summer program. There are a
number competing for headline
honors, but without a doubt George
w. Cooper and William Robinson
in freakish limitations, jokes and
light comedy score the greatest hit.
Yet 1t is almost a tossup as to the
audiences appreciation of their
work and that of Wilbur Mack aud
Nella Walker. THE Girl and the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

Foulard still leads as the most
popular fabric of the season, and
justly SO when one considers that
It is both pretty and durable. 1t
lends itself admirably to the severe
scant lines of the prevailing mode.
The first gown of this sketch Is
for the matron and is made Of plain
black satin foulard. The lines are
long, broken only by the high belt
that fastens at the side of the back.
A broad band of white satin heavily
braided in soutache edges the col
lar, sleeves and hem of the gown,
and conceals the fastening in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
MalMo1nen
AreOoni>a

DR.. Mary Crawford of Williams
burg hospital, Brooklyn, is the
first woman ambulance surgeon in
the world
Queen Helen's head maid makes
about G1,000 year by selling her
mistress old gowns. She holds a
sale semi-annually, and it is said
American women are her best Gus
toners.
Today there Is no question that
the plain little American girl.
Helena Zimmerman. who married
the duke of Manchester, has be-
come greater parsonage than any
other American girls who have
married British titles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
hfnusements
SPOKANE.

Mrs. Fske, with her Manhattan
company have the Spokane to-
night and tomorrow night in Mrs.
Ffske's great emotional play, SAL
walton Nell" 1t is highly dramatic,
with the black spots of the average
problem play neutralized; in fact,
the problem is something entirely
worked out. There is comedy in it
alsO-and Mrs. Fiske.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19

back.
The misses frock is made OF
white foulard silk, which has rings
of black scantily scattered over its
surface. 1t fastens down the left
side of the front under a narrow
black braided hem, which Is furth-
er decorated with groups of large
black velvet buttons.
Is 1t necessary to state that none
but the girl with graceful, slen-
der figure should attempt to wear
this simple but smart little
gown? This reason Is quite
obvious. &
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-19
MODES UP TO THE
MINUTE

The new veil is much shorter ana
narrower. The most popular are
the fine chenille dotted ones.
The new old fashioned sashes of
wide black lace are to be much
worn over light summer dresses.
Some OF the parasol handles now
being shown are covered with kid
to match the costume.
For the separate skirt nothing In
more desirable than one made OF
poplin or linen, In white--or pre-
vailing color.
A good life keeps off Wrinkles
German
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-09-23

club an attractive place to spend an
efening
In town the size of Richfield,
there is nothing like keeping up in
terest in club Of this kind and as a
commercial club is a much needed
factor IN the upbuilding of town,
the more attractive the club rooms
are made the more interest will be ta-
ken in the meetings and the better
these meetings viii be for the town.
There Is plenty of room for the
fire department to hold their bust
ness meetings and as this is another
important organization in any city,
they should have q desirable place
for holding their meetings.
Riehfield is bound to grow and
the way to make it grow is to keep
it constantly before the public and
when a stranger comes to the city,
give him to understand that he is
welcome to make himself comfort
able in the Commercial Club rooms,
which will cause him to form a good
opinion Of Richfield and the Rich
field Commercial Club.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-09-23
Club Rooms Ready
New Headquarters for Commercial
Club Establisfed---New Fur
niture Arriving
nIture Arriving

The Richfield Commercial Club
now has headquarters in the building
next door to the Recorder Office. and
they are rooms that any Commercial
Club can be proud OF and instead Of
Imposing on the generosity Of land
lord Caswell OF the Richfield hotel
when they meet they can occupy a
room Of their own
The furniture has not yet all ar
rived, but there are several new
chairs, table and stationery for
writing purposes, several magazines
where a person can sit down and
read any time during the day. Two
card tables have also been placed
in the room where those desiring to
while away an hour of spare time
can take friend and enjoy a quiet
game of cards If they so desire.
A large stove has been loaned to
he club by the Richfield Real Estate
& Insurance Co. and the room has a
splendid hollow wire lighting sys-
en-. so that when there is a meeting,
ne building win be well lighted and
veil warmed, which will make the