davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
NEW CHURCH.

NEW CHURCH, 18th and Corcorsn SITS. NV. Tbs
Rev frank sewan, D. D.. pastor. ssryice at i
a. All welcome. Free loan library u the
writings Of SEedsnooEg. Free tracts IN the Testi-
hile
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

The Washington Glorious met Tuesday
al the rectory OF Rev. DR.. McGrew, Sill
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
MENUS AND RECIPES.
BREAKFAST.
RakAd Rhnharl,

BREAKFAST.
Baked Rhubarb
Cereal Sugar and Cream
Tomato melet flashed Potatoes
Toast coffee
LUNCH
Potato ChoWder
Pickles
Strawberry Pie Tea
DINNER
Cream OF Cabbage Soup
Hot Boiled Tongue Madeira Sauce
Braised Carrots Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Chocolate Cookies
Italian Orange Ice Cream
Coffee
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Mr.. Joseph Bradley. nephew OF Dr..
Duncan. has given the parish one and
one-third acres Of land for a reetory
site at Bethesda, Nd. The Rev. DR.. Dun
can himself has also given s100 toward
a building fund for the rectory.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

The Sunday school OF st. PsuPs parish.
Twenty-third street. Rev Robert Talbot.
rector, is going Monday TO Marshall Hail.
and along with St. Paui's. of Twenty
third street, goes also the Sunday school
OF ST. PauPs. Rock Creek. and four or
I'VE other Sunday schools. which have
all Joined forces for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

The Vestry OF Norwood parish has en-
gagged Rev. David Barr to render morn
ing services during the summer at II
@ clock
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
THEOSOPHT.

THE NEW EVANGEIA"
Lecture, Sunday Il q. H..
AZ Thsosophic Han 1877 II St Nv
Mrs. FLORENCE DUFFIE.
Public invited. Public Study Class. D. n. FRIDAY.
Lectures and classes free
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Rev. DR.. Thomas Duncan has resigned
Norwood parish. The resignation was
rendered on the ground of Ill hea,ch and
advanced age. DR.. Duncan has gone TO
be with his son. Murray Duncan, ar
Ishpeming. Mich. where he will remain
for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Avery attractive dress for a Young Girl
Is made tunic fashion of dark blue Rajah,
with Persian Bands.as trimming The
undsr:ieeves are of deep ecru net, finely
tucked
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

q. m.-HOly Communion.
il a. m.--M0Iuing prayer and sermon BY rector.
ST. MARKS CHURCH. Sd and A sts- Rev.
W. l. De Vries Pm. D.. and Rev. r. A. Curtis.
clergy. Services. 80. y. and g.
PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EVENsONG. MOUNT ST
Alban, sunday June g. 1910. at D. H. Special
preacher. Rev. J. HenninE Nelms. The service will
be sung By the Cathedral choir. led by Getach-
ment q the Z. s. Marine Band. Take rsnnslly-
town cars.
ST PAULS CHURCH, I'd st. near Washington
Circle. Rev. Robert Talbot and Rev George w.
Atkinson, Clergy. 49, Holy Communion So
Sunday school. 10. celebration and sermon. IL.
mathis and sermon. s. chorsl eEensong. Annual
Sunday school excursion Marshall Hall on
Monday.
EPIPHANY CHURCH. C 81. BET. 18th and lath
Rev r. H. Mckim. ID. D.. rector. Services. 5
6. m. II g. m. o n,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
Recipes.

italian Orange Ice Cream-Nlix we'll to-
gether one and one-half pints Of heavy
cream, one and one-half cupfuls Of pull
verified sugar, Juice Of six oranges. two
teaspoonfuls OF orange extract, yolks Of
eight eggs, and pinch OF salt Cook
over hot water until the composition be-
gins to thieken; remove from the IRE,
strain through a hair sieve turn into a
freezer and freeze
Chocolate CoolCies-A9ix together one
quarter pound OF grated sweet chocolate,
one quarter pound of fine granulated
sugar, six ounces of -four. and one quar-
ter pound OF banched almonds chopped
very fine. Work to a paste with three
well beaten eggs and few drops Of
vanilla. cover and let stand for an hour
Then roll out In a thin sheet, but in
small fancy shapes and bake In a mod
crate oven.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES

The festival OF St Peter occurs on
Wednesday next, the day set aside for
concentrating his life and labors al
ways being June %
AS evidence OF the value of the cradle
roll system in our Sunday schools, the
statistics Of st. Johns Church, George
town parish, in recent years are signifi-
cant. For the past three years. or since
the cradle roll has been in existence in
St Johns parish, that parish has re-
ported the following number of baptisfns
TO the diocesan convention; IN 1905, 70;
1909, 76, and 1910. III When It is con-
sidered that there are seventeen churches
of various 1in&s in Georgetown. among
them being two other Episcopal churches,
and that the entire number of births
among the white and colored population
OF 1900 is hardly more than 900. these
figures indicate unusual and extraordi-
nary success as attending the ministra-
tons of Rev f. B. Howden, the rector
OF ST. Johns, and his associates.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25
EPISCOPAL.
ST. THOMAS.
Near Dupont Circle,

6 q. m.-HOly Communion
il a. m.-AoTuing prayer and sermon by rector.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-25

10 BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

leaving the Terminal station will
stop only at Post, Howard, Market
and Sheridan streets in the down.
town district.
At Portland last night L. G.. Mon.
roe, secretary of the chamber OF
commerce, who is on his way home
from California, where he went
with the chamber of commerce ex
cursion, said that a great fight is
on between San Francisco and San
Diego, Cal, as to which shall have
the honor of holding the exposition
marking the opening of the Panama
canal in 1915.
Former police comrades of Off
Ger Bill Shannon have presented
him with gold watch in honor of
his long period of service on the
force. The presentation speech
was made by Justice S. A. Mann.
A recommendation from the may
or's office has gone to the city
council asking for the, revocation
of the saloon license of c. J. T.
Heise, proprietor of the Log Cabin
saloon, on the ground that he tried
to convert his beer Stops into vine
gar, which he afterward tried to
sell.
The geological display at Mantle
park has been increased by the ad.
dition of twin cub bears, born in
one of the park pens.
Two lots at the northwest corner
of Sumner avenue and Butte street,
in Cliff Park, have been sold by J.
B. Greenough and wife to H. w.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

and your plows would make your
claims still better. But this is to-
day"
Believe me, Mr.. Calhoun"
broke in, "your signature must go
on this"
"How now? Why so anxious, my
SON."
Because it is right"
Calhoun turned to Helena Won
Ritz. Has this been presented to
Mr.. Buchanan, our secretary of
state?" he asked.
Certainly not. 1t has been
shown to no one. I have been here
| in Washington working - well,
working in secret to secure this
document for you. I do this-well,
I will be frank with you'll do it for
Mr.. Trist. He is my friend. I wish
to say to you that he has been-a
| faithful"
l saw her face whiten and her
lips shut tight. She swayed little
as she stood. DR.. Ward was at her
side and assisted her to a couch
For the first time the splendid
courage of Helena Won Ritz seemed
to fail her. She sank back, white
| unconscious.
"It's these damned stays. john"
began DR.. Ward, fiercely. "She has
tainted. Here, put her down, so.
| Well bring her around in a min
ute. Great Jove! I want her to
hear us thank her. It's splendid
work she has done for us. But
why?"
When presently, under the minis.
tration of the old physician, Helena
Won Ritz recovered her conscious.
ness, she arose. fighting desperate.
ly to pull herself together and get
back her splendid courage.
"Would you retire now, MADAME
asked Mr.. Calhoun. 81 have sent for
my daughter"
"No. no! 1t is nothing!" she said.
Forgive me, it is only an old habit
of mine. See, am quite WE'LL"
| Indeed, in a few moments she
had regained something of that
magnificent energy which was her
heritage. AS though nothing had
happened, she arose and walked
swiftly across the room. Her eyes
were fixed upon the great map
which hung upon the walls-a
strange map it would seem to us
today. Across this she swept a
white hand.
81 saw your men cross this" she
said, pointing along the course OF
the great Oregon Trail-whose de.
tailed path was then unknown to
our geographers. 81 saw them GO
west along that road of destiny.
told myself that by virtue of their
courage they had won this war.
Sometime there will come the great
war between your people and those
who rule them. The people still
will win"
She spread out her two hands top
and bottom of the map. All, all,
ought to be yours-from the 18TH
mus to the ice, for the sake OF the
people of the world. The people
but in time they will have their
own"
We listened to her silently. cred
iting her enthusiasm to her sex,
her race; but what she SAID mas
| remained in one mind at least from
that day to this. Well might part
of her speech remain in the minds
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
CITY NEWc
YIN BRIEFO

The Union Securities Co. of Spo-
kane has taken over the Security
State bank at PalousS on the basis
of a valuation of 100000. The
Union Securities Co. was formed
for the purposes of combining some
Is or 20 small banks in the Inland
Empire. 1t was largely backed by
men interested in the Old National
| bank.
Building permits for January in
creased six. in number and $23,035
in value over the same month in
1909 The number issued was 107
and the amount $29S,195.
Dick Boylen, who alleged that he
was the founder of the l. w. w.
and instituted the organization in
Spokane, last night startled the
police by declaring that the plan of
campaign followed for free speech
in Spokane was contrary to the
principles of the order and that if
he was on the ground at the time
he would have taken the platform
on the other side, championing the
cause of the police.
South Mantle Park addition, con-
tanning 20 acres, will be placed on
the market in the spring by James
c. Broad, R. l.. Webster and c. e.
Mallette. 1t joins Alamo Park ad-
dition on the south and runs east
from Grand to Perry streets.
The Spokane Transfer & Storage
Co. has increased it's capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000. j. H. Nc
Allister and w. w. Belden are the
incorporators.
The season will open at Nata-
forum park Decoration day, May
so, under the personal supervision
of R. A. Wilson, assistant general
manager.
An official invitation to attend
the first worlds fair in the republic
of Argentine, to be held at Buenos
| Ayres next June and July, has been
ereceived by John T. Burns, secre-
Itary of the Dry Farming congress-
Mr.. Burns regrets that he must de-
cline the invitation.
Hereafter the Vera cars after
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
(COntinued.)
"All of Oregon" she asked.

All VI OIC6OA. BIC dShtu.
"All? We do not own all! Per-
haps we do not deserve it. Surely
we could not expect it. Why, if we
got one half of what that fellow
Polk is claiming, we should do well
enough-that is more than we de-
serve or could expect With our
army already at war on the south
west, England, las we all know, is
planning to take advantage of our
helplessness in Oregon"
Without further answer, she held
out to him a document whose ap-
pearance |, at least, recognized.
Il am but a woman" she said,
but it chances that | have, been
able to do this country perhaps
something Of favor. Your assist
an Mr.. Trist, has done me in his
turAsa favor. This much | will ask
permission to do for him."
Calhoun's long and trembling
fingers were nervously opening the
document. He turned to her with
eyes blazing with eagerness. ut
Is Oregon He dropped back into
his chair.
YES" said Helena Won Ritz,
slowly. ut is Oregon. 1t is bought
and paid for. 1t is yours"
So now they all went over that
document, signed by none less than
Pakenham himself, minister pleni-
pOtentiary for Great Britain. That
document exists today somewhere
IN our archives, but l do not feel
empowered to make known it's full
text. | would had never need to
set down. as | have, the cost of it.
These others never knew that cost
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

and now they never can know, for
long years since both Calhoun and
Dr. Ward have been dead and gone.
document which within the next
l turned aside as they examined the
few weeks was to become public
property. The red waters which
mended it-and which she smiling
| ly explained at Calhoun's demand
were, as l knew, not less than
red drops of blood.
In brief | may say that this pa
per stated that, in case the United
States felt disposed to reopen dis
cussions which Mr.. Polk peremptor-
lily had closed, Great Britain might
be able to listen to a compromise
on the line of the forty ninth paral-
lei. This compromise had three
times been offered her by diplom-
acy of United States under earlier
administrations. Great Britain
stated that in view of her deep and
abiding love of peace and her deep
and abiding admiration for Ameri.
ca, she would accept the forty
ninth parallel; provided she might
have free navigation rights upon
! the Columbia. In fact, this was
precisely the memorandum of
agreement which eventually estab.
lished the lines of the treaty as to
Oregon between Great Britain and
the United States.
Mr.. Calhoun is commonly credit
ed with having brought about this
treaty. and with having been au
thor of its terms. So he was, but
only in the singular way which in
these foregoing pages l have relat
ed. States have their price. Texas
was bought by blood. Oregon-ah
We who own it ought to prize it
| None of our territory is half sc
full of romance, none of it is hall
so clean. as our great and bodeful
far northwest. still young in its
| days of destiny.
I'VE should in time have had all
of Oregon, perhaps" said Mr.. Cal.
houn; "at least, that is the talk of
these fierce politicians"
but for this fresh outbreak on
the southwest there would have
been a better CHANGE" said Helena
Won Ritz; but | think, as matters
| are today, you would be wise to ac-
cept this compromise. | have seen
your men marching. thousands of
them. the grandest sight of this
century or any other. They give
full base for this compromise.
Given another year. and Your rifles
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

Hollis for $4,000. A fine modern
home will be erected on the ground.
Secretary Burns of the Dry Farm
ing congress will leave for Salt
Lake February IA to address a
series of gatherings of farmers and
dry farming advocates and at the
same time put in a good word for
the gathering in Spokane next Oc-
tober.
Business Is picking up at the re-
cruiting station. Five men enlisted
yesterday, four of whom until re-
Gently were subjects of Great
Britain.
~. Tirsey, 01412 Howard street
in trying to board a Corbin Park
car last night at Howard street and
Front avenue, fell and received in
juries that required his removal to
the emergency hospital.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
WOMEN PALM OFF BOGUS BABIES
! ON UNSUSPECTING HUBBIES, HE SAYS

CHICAGO, Feb Fully happy husbands in Chicago
their osprngs .
which have off them by their according
statement attributed W. Rogers of the National
eniy hospital Rogers quoted saying that the infants
fathers
. the wiser.
said that provided with
that onehalf believed
their children chldless
mostly husbands wish osprngs. When
the husband time the wife
home foundngs hubby he the
father of a bouncing boy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

today of people AMI rulers alike.
Are we worth the price paid for the
country that we gained? And when
we shall be worth that price, what
numerals shall mark our territorial
lines?
MAY l carry this document to
Mr.. Pakenham?" asked John Cal
houn, at last, touching the paper
on the table.
please, no. Do not. Only be sure
that this proposition of compromise
will meet with his acceptance
Il do not quite understand why
you do not go to Mr.. Buchanan,
our secretary of state"
Because l pay my debts" she
said simply. Il told you that Mr.
| Trist and | were comrades. l con-
ceived it might be some credit for
him in his work to have been the
means of doing this much"
HE shall have that credit,
madam, be sure of that" said John
Calhoun. He held out to her his
long, thin, bloodless hand.
Madam" he said, 81 have been
mistaken in many things. My life
will be written down as failure.
have been misjudged. But at least
it shall not be said of me that l
failed to reverence woman such
as you. All that l thought of you,
that first night | met you, was more
than true. And did I not tell you
you would one day, one way, find
your reward?"
He did not know what he said;
but | knew, and I spoke with him
in the silence of my heart, knowing
that his speech would be the same
were his knowledge even with
mine.
Tomorrow" went on Calhoun,
tomorrow evening there is to be
what we call a ball of our diploma
cy at the white house. Our admin
istration, knowing that war is soon
to be announced in the country,
seeks to make little festival here
at the capital. We whistle to keep
up our courage. We listen to mu-
sic to make us forget our con-
| sciences. Tomorrow night we
dance. All Washington will be
there. Baroness Won Ritz, card
| will come to you"
She swept his a curtsey, and
gave him smile.
"Now, as for me-" he continued,
81 am an old man. and long ago
danced my last dance in public. To
morrow night all of us will be at
| Ln MT
there, and DR.. Ward, and a certain
lady, Miss Elisabeth Churchill. ma
DAM whom l shall be glad to have
YOU meet You must not fail us,
dear lady. because | am going to
ask of you one favor"
He bowed with a courtesy which
might have come from generations
of an old aristocracy. eff you
please, madam, | ask you to honor
me with your hand for my first
dance in years-my last dance in
all my life
Impulsively she held out both
her hands, bowling her head as she
did so to hide her face. Two old
gray men, one younger, took her
hands and kissed them.
Now our flag floats on the Co
lumbia and on the Rio Grande. |
am older now, but when | think of
that scene, wish that flag might
float yet freer; and though the
price were war itself, that it might
float owe: a cleaner and a nobler
people, over cleaner and nobler
rulers, more sensible of the splen-
DOR of that heritage of principle
which should be ours.
(To be cOntinued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01

. BUFFALO. N. r.. Feb. 1.--
. L. p. White. justice Of mo >
. peace at Ceres, Allegheny :
. county, used up m 3 cent y
Q scrolled wedding certificate. . =
. few mills worth of ink. and :
. spent heaps Of money In time :
. in marrying couple the other )
q evening.
q Then the bridegroom gave :
. him a dime, saying 1t was all :
. he had. The silver piece Is :
. worn quite smooth, and the :
. Justice is worried about Its :
= worth.
A>>>>~>>>~~~~~vs
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-01
Gigantic Ru1nmage Sale

in
instances less than cost
The furniture assembled The and
crockery they offer
Here sale is
o to the saving
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-22
HASKELL BROS. WILL
HAVE MOTOR GARAGE

Haskell Bros, the well-known car
riage men, will put in an up-to-date
automobile garage in connection with
their buggy manufacturing shop
about the first of the year. At pres
ent Gus Sumen, one of the best mo-
tor car mechanics ever in this city,
has charge of their automobile de-
partment.
The north end of the building will
have a concrete floor and plenty Of
space made for the storing of large
number of machines, The second
floor of the building will also be
used in the work. Haskell Bros,
are also considering the agency for
several we'll known makes of ma
chimes. The second floor of the
building will also be used in the
work.
Haskell Bros. are two OF Mexico's
most successful business men and
under their management they viii
succeed in building up an ideal ga
rage business. Their location is q
good one being on the entrance oi
the st. Louis road into this city as
well as ON one of the most uset
streets here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-22
THE BEST TOWN ITS
SIZE IN THE WHOLE WORLD
Shirley Thompson

"If Mexico hasn't more than 1898
people, it is the best town its size
in the world" said Manager Shirley
Thompson, Of the new Orpheum
Theatre. II have seen many good
towns, but of its size, Mexico holds
the record
"Any one passing through here and
driving over the streets would size
Mexico up as being at least three
times its accredited size. While I
thought we were larger am perfect
ly satisfied that Mexico will grow
and grow rapidly. We have the right
kind of people and the right loca-
ton.
II am roofing my new theatre and
expect to open about Jan. Is. in
tend to give Mexico one OF the
best theatres of its kind in the coun-
try and those who have seen the
structure say it is larger than most
in towns five times the size Of this.
Tom Null is still confined to his
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-22

We notice in the press Of Mis-
DaH y articles finding fault with the
sSle immigration Board, because Vt
Ormglng so many Republicans In
" missouri This spirit win not
4slp Missouri grow. Neither viii this
'N''' help the Democratic party. Mis-
,OI' wants a first-class immigration
'uafd' We want good citizens of
" PARTIES and denominations to
u'Ve into Missouri and help develop
~ splendid resources. 1t ts not
question Of lolitics or question
! religion, but a question of citi--
mpSnlp. The Ledger feels con
qsut that the Democratic party
% llen It stands by its old4time prln-
~ spieS win be able to take care Of it,
va va no matter how many peo-
y /, move into Missouri, nor
spere 1hey come from, just SO they
~ ~ good citizens. Along this line
y W. W. 0. L. Jewett in his Shelbi.
= Democrat edItorially says: IN
! reported that some Democratic
"a, ~s'uDers Of the Missouri Legislature
~ ~ oppose an appropriation for THE
.pN'lsFation Commission, for the rea
y ~ they fear more Republicans thar
,,.' .,'ocrats will be brought to th'
,, We hope this Is not true
0ople are coming from other statel
~, ~ rom foreign lands to Missouri
~ ~ we should welcome all goo'
o.'Dle' !. no matter what their religion
!. politics. II the truths OF Dem
e'"cy are not powerful enough Ii
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-22
DEPUTY SHERIFF GRUBB
IS A GOOD SHOT

Deputy Sheriff w. e. Grubb, of Lad
donia, who bears the reputation of
not only being one of the best shots
in the State, but Of having put the
crap4shooting lid on in his section
Of Audrain, is now travelling for the
Stevens Arms Co.
Sheriff Grubb, while young
man, has won many shoots as well
as held high places in other big con
tests of that character. He can
take a high power rifle, and hit pen
NY thrown in the air.
He was in this city. Tuesday, on
business. He states that his recent
trip Through Illinois, Eastern Iowa
and Kansas proved to him that those
states have enjoyed a great corn
year and that the farmers, not pleas
ed with present prices, are bmning
their corn and holding it. His many
friends in Audrain will be glad to
know of his success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-12-22
;Slco's NEW GOVERNMENT


A LETTER from the Treasury De-
Elnent at Washington City to the
lAor Of the Ledger, which APP
'&S In another column, Indicates
w plans for the new government
'alang win be taken UP early i'm
Y spring, and am advance drawing
W be sent to the Postmaster here
(" mat our people may have an op-
'NaIiity to make suggest tions re-
9adlng the style OF architecture. We
" Of the opinion that u colonial
@ae'une would be most satisfacto-
70 the patrons of the office gem
|U@F' Two or three of the govern
ueA buildings in Missouri are very
Is'lsiactory, as far ns beauty is
,'aeenned. The government build
us aD st. Charles and the one be-
Y built at Macon, Mo-, are both
le colonial style, and make very
Aaascme buildings. A government
-'ullg should be an ornament to
own and We feel confident Mex
!" Will have one Of the handsom-
q in the State.