davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

state be states II he thinks il is true. Well that
was True hut that place % say that 81
they fired him out
Since that dinner. where were gathered
most Of his intimate friends. Mr.. Clemens
has infrequently appeared at such affairs.
but always he was IN the public eye
For a time he wore white exclusively;
frock or evening dress. his wero al
white. He was for long time active
in the work Of having the copyright law
amended 10 make it more favorable 70
the author. and TO protect his own chill
dren's interest in his book royalties. he
had his pen name incorporated and be-
came the president Of the Mark Twain
Company. which held all his copyright
and royalty interests.
The time and subjects OF his later
literary activities are disclosed by the
following list OF his more important
/ works.
The Jumping Frog" ls57; The lnnooeuta
Abroad " 1853: The Gilded Age' with Warner.
/ 1873. ''R0gshing IT," IS2s Sketches New and
/ Old % 1878. Adventures q Tom Sawyer.' 1876. A
/ Tramp Abroad" $50. The Prince and the Pau
| Pc" 1850; The Stolen White Elephant l'a2.
Il lie on the Mississippi 1895 The Adventures Ct
/ 81 King Arthur 1883. The American Claimant.
! 1870. The 4 10000 Bank Note $50, "Pudd' r-
head Wilson" lss4. TON Sawyer Abroad" l55ii
/ Joan ~ Arc" 1895. More Tramp Abroad. 1877
/ The Man That Corrupted Had-syoSrs I'D
/ Christian Science 49,
I Mr.. Clemens had been at work on his
/ autobiography, parts Of which have De@r
published IN series in magazines HI.
wife died in 1904
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22

tongue is tied: he has nothing 10 say; be Is IN the
condition Of Or. Rices friend who came home
drunk and explained 81 % his wife, and ms VIE
said 10 him: John. when sou have drunk an the
whisky you want you ought 10 csk for sarssDarllla
He said. Yes: but when ! have drunk al The
whisky ! want ! can't say sarsaparilla-' And 80
think 70 j. a much better thing 20 leave a man
unmolestcd until the testimony and pleadings are
all IN. Give him chance.
Proud OF the Gathering.
Before l get 10 the ggledy-piggledy point. as
Mr. Hoaells suggested do. I want 10 thank yen,
gentlemen. foT this very high honor you are dong
me. and ! quite competent 20 estimate u az
It's value. ] here around me The captains 81
industry IN all the great nlustrous industries most
distinguished men There are more than nifty here,
believe. and ] believe that out o. thnse miy
know thirty-nine o. thCn-wcu / could probably
borrow money frUm-wcl-frum the others. anyway
H. IS a proud ling 20 me. indeed. 20 sec such
distinguished gathering come here on such an OcCa-
sion as this. when there Is DO foreign prince 20 b
fcted: when sou have come here. az I take II YOU
DO not 20 do honor 20 hereditary privilege and
ancient lineage but you arr here 20 do reverence
% mere moral excellence and elemental veraoty-
and dear me. how old II seems % make me.
s1ty-seyeu, ] look around me AID / see three or
four persons I have known 10 many, many years.
] have known John Hay and Tom Reed and The
Rev. Mr. TWifcheu close upon thirty-six years. J
have known Mr. H1wells nearly thirty four years
and ! knew Chaunocy Depev before he could walk
straight and before he learned 20 tell the Truth.
/ Tom Reed has got a good heart, and be has 20,
a good intellect but he hasn't got any Judgment
/ Why. when Tom Reed was invited 20 lecture q
the ladies SOCIETY," for he pr0crcatlon q Pro
I crastiuati0u. OF something n do with morals,
/ don't know what 10 vas Advancement. ] suppose
q pure morals. he had the indisTet0n 20 begin By
/ saying that some q MS can't be optimists. but
hy judiccusly utilizing the opportunities that PrCvi
/ dence put in our way. we can all b. bigamists
Those are his limitations Anything be has got q
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
Give Your Stomach
a Chance
To Furnish the System the Neces-
sary Fluids to Drive Dyspep-
STA from the Stomach.
A Trial Package Free.

You should give TO your stomach the
chemicals II needs to restore tone, Vigor,
and health TO the gastric fluids.
Food contains all these ingredients so
necessary. and when the stomach is in
normal condition il separates these in
0redients as IL should and manufactures
n own digestive agents, but when IL is
sick and sore, filled with acids and aka
lies that irritate everything they come in
contact with IL does not get at the food
az il should and cannot make its own
Juices correctly.u
Science has proven just what Is most
necessary to the stomach 10 produce the
correct gastric fluids and 10 make of di-
ceetion a naturally pleasant duty.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are so made
a. IN give the stomach the highest chem
zeal properties 10 aid digestion. These
tablets are made up from pure fruit and
Vegetable essences. and this is the form
MA. Hvdrastis, Golden Seal. LactOse, Nux,
Aseptic Pepsin (the highest digestive
KNOWN. and Jamaica Ginger. Its prepa-
ration peculiarly preserves the full
strength OF these ingredients. so that they
90 into the stomach strong and canable
OF digesting food Of any character. Forty
thousand physicians use and prescribe
them Ask your doctor his opinion OF the
formula above. Every druggist sells them,
price 90 cents per box. or send US your
name and address and we will send YOU a
trial package by mail free. Address F. A,
Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart Building. Marshall,
Mich
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
ENTRY LIST SOON TO CLOSE.
Horse show Expected 10 Surpass
One of Year Ago.

Melvin c. Hazen. chairman Of the COM
mittee arranging for the horse show 10
be held in Potomac Park. April 80. an
nounced yesterday that the entry list will
be closed tomorrow night
When the last entry has been accepted
practically every arrangement for the
show will have been completed. Indica-
tons are that the meeting will surpass
the horse show Of year ago.
on the day OF the show the judges will
be entertained at the Willard by the COM
mittee in charge, which. beside Chairman
Hazen. consists Of John o. Gheen and
Thomas Bones.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
CONDITIONS OF TODAY;
JUDGE LINDSAY'S VIEW

AS long as we have muckmak-
ers we must have muckrakers.
EVIL is one Of the chief dis
cOveries OF the age,
You cannot choke evil by chok-
ing human beings. our ances-
tors did not know this. but we
are finding Il out.
Most of the world Is honest. II
Is the exceptional case of dis
honesty that makes the fight
against the "cat" necessary.
Grafters are only bad boys
grown up.
Graft is our national fault
There are more crooks turned
out by universities and churches
than by the streets.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
HALLS ROOSEVELT
LIKE SOVEREIGN
Continued from Page One.

cal knowledge OF English would be pres
ent. Il should like 10 lecture in French,
said Roosevelt, but 1 have too much con-
sderation for my audience.
MIR. Roosevelt started making calls
earlier than was expected after lunch.
BY the time he left the embassy in a
closed autimobile, accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt and Ambassador Bacon, the
news of his arrival seemed to have spread
and quite a large crowd lined the side
walk opposite the Palace OF the. Elysee.
who saluted Roosevelt by raising their
hats as he came and went. At the en-
trance Of the palace he was received
by NJ. MoTard, secretary OF the protocol,
and other uniformed officials.
Calls on Foreign Minister.
His call on President Fallieres lasted
about A. minutes. after which he called
on Foreign Minister Pinchon at the Min
istry Of Foreign Affairs. He then visited
the sister OF the late MI Symonds, the
American painter, who. Roosevelt-consid-
ers. is the only modern painter compar-
able in his color treatment with Turner.
land. in fact equal 20 Turner.
The last call he made. upon ex-President
Loubet, was perhaps the most interesting.
lit may be recalled how sometime ago VI.
lLoubet. pointing 10 a photograph Of King
Edward on his table. said TO a caller that
1.-The King was a real friend. as he alone
OF the rulers and great men he had enter
tanned during his presidency called on
him when. in Paris after his presidency
To, -fy- oy-T d
ADDED Roosevelt as one who does not for
get past greatness.
Upon returning 10 the embassy at $50
Roosevelt talked for a short time with
Partisan and other journalists. After din.
ner he went to the Coincide Franchise @
see "Cedipu's Rex"
Upon arriving at the theater Roosevelt
was received by Jules Claretie. director o
; the Coincide Franchise. whom he ad
dressed as ''Moncher Colleague" on en-
tering the Presidential box, Roosevelt re
ceived a big ovation The whole audienc
rose and shouted, Bravo. bravo" an,
/, 'Vive Roosevelt continuing their plaud
it's for a long time Roosevelt came twic
70 the front OF the box and bowed hi
= acknowledgements He went behind tn
I, scenes during the extract and talke
with the performers
Praise for Roosevelt
n Foreign Minister PinchOn has write
II for the Matin a eulogium OF Roosevelt
e in which he says, among other things.
MIR. Roosevelt is indeed a firm frien
Of France. He has given us testimonie
of that friendship I'm all circumstance
- with perfect disinterestedness. He is
statesman who understands that the tw
, great republics must rely on each othe
since they are founded on the same prir
ciples, pursue the same objects. and hay
the same ideals. To him it is naturi
that in moments of difficulty they ho
out their hands 70 each other. 1t is
- friend we receive. a friend justum
tenacem. Let US honor him"
- The reference to Roosevelts friendsh
for FRANCE IS regarded as a reference
- the Algeciras conference about Morocco.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
TwAINS FAMOUS BOOKS.

Mark Twain wrote his first
book. THE Jumping Frog Of Cal
averas County" in 1865, and the
following year he became known
IN the East as well as the West.
His 'Innocents Abroad" in 1863.
was an instant success. and his
fame spread to Europe The Ad-
ventures OF Tom Sawyer" ap-
peared in 1876. and 'Pudd'n Head
Wilson" in 1894. These were his
most famous works.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
VIII, RebulIA Medical school,

Richmond, Va. April H.-Sixty-three
thousand dollars has already been sub
scribed toward the rebuilding Of the Uni
versity College Of Medicine, which was
burned to the ground last winter.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
SKETCH OF MARK TWAIN
Continued from Page One.

was found drowned in her bath tub at
Mr.. Clemens house, at Redding, on the
morning OF December a last
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
street Car pnmnge. Cnrriage.

carriage driven by Ms. Ida Leon Of ll52 Four
tenth street northwest. was struck by a car at
Ninth and streets shortly after O'Clock last
night. The carriage was considerably damaged. The
woman was uninjured.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-22
potnmnc Lodge Celebrates.

Potomac Lodge, No. 5. A. F. and A. NJ,
celebrated the 121st anniversary Of It's In
stallation with a banquet last night at
the Masonic Hall In Georgetown.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11

and he has got rid of many noxious
weeds.
In Minnesota it was found that out
of 4SO kinds of weeds there were only
so kinds that sheep would not eat.
Sheep need care and with care will
return profit.
But the farmer must not fail to care
for these few sheep. The beginner
can learn more from a few sheep than
from many; he can know each one
individually and its troubles. If you
are to do sheep any good when ailing
you must get at them quickly.
If the sheep drops the angle of it's
ear a few degrees there is something
the matter, demanding immediate at
tention. The owner should see the
sheep each day. The ram should be
breeding season.
The most advantageous time to sell
a sheep is when it is a lamb. If the
lamb weighs so pounds, is fat and has
the quality, it will sell as a prime
lamb the year around; if it weighs 81
to So pounds on the farm it will weigh
about so on the market.
The average person eats about the
! same number Of chops and it is more
economical to get the smaller mes.
The roast cuts are also more con.
venient to use. To-day the S0-pound
lamb is most popular.
1t is important to see to it that this
lamb is fat; if not, it will be discrimi
mated against. You can't feel the ami
mails ribs very we'll if it is properly
fat, but if the animal is not fat your
hands will rub over its ribs as they
would over a dashboard.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11
Philadelphia CarameIs.

For this CONNECTION put four table
spOonfuls of butter into kettle, and
when melted add two cupfuls of Porto
Rico molasses, one cupful OF brown
sugar and one-third of a cupful of milk.
Stir until mixed. bring up to the boil
ing point, and add AZ squares of un-
sweetened chocolate, stirring constant
ly until chocolate is melted. Boil I'M
til, Whe. tried in cold water, a firm
ball may be formed in the fingers. Re-
from fire, add two teaspoonfuls
of vanilla and II cupful of English
walnut meats broken in pieces. Turn
into a buttered pan, cool slightly and
cold cut into cubes.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11
A VEGETARIAN SUPPER DISH
IL Tired Of Ordinary Dishes OF Meat,
These Will Be Found Most
Worthy to Serve.

Break two ounces of macarOni into
short lengths, throw into boiling water
and boil rapidly 20 minutes. Rub the
hard boiled yolks Of two eggs to a
paste. add gradually four or five table
spConfuls of cream. Rub together a
tablespoonful of butter and one of
1iou Add the egg and half a cupful
OF milk. stir over hot water until you
have a thick golden sauce. Add half
a t%easpoonful of salt and a dash OF
pepper. Chop the macaroni and add it
to the sauce. Cut a slice from the
stem ends of good solid tomatoes,
scoop out the center, stand the to-
matoes in a baking PAN, fill the CEN
tcrs with the macaroni, dust with
bread crumbs and bake in a moderate
even 80 minutes until the tomatoes are
perfectly soft. but not broken.
Creole COrn.-Peel and cut in quar-
tors four good sized tomatoes, put
these in a saucepan with a dozen Okra
washed and cut in slices. Cover and
stow slowly 20 minutes. Add the pulp
Of q dozen ears of corn, a level tea
"Doolllul VI Salt, one SWEEP pepper
chopped fine, a dash of white pepper.
Cook over hot water IS minutes, add
either -four tablespoonfuls of cream
or two of butter and send to the table
at once. This is a delicious vegetable
dish. Served with chicken, it forms
a desirable sauce, or it may be served
as q vegetable with broiled or roasted
meats. The accompanying starchy
vegetable should be rice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11
TRY THESE THREE DAINTIES
viii Be Welcomed as Worthy Of Addi-
ton to the Daily Menu Of
the Family.

Spice Cake.-One-half cup butter,
one-half cup sugar, one-half cup mo-
l~asses, one-half cup sour milk, one cup
~raisins, II teaspoon soda, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon all
kinds spice, 2h cups flour. This will
make one large or two small loaves of
cake.
Griddle GLADSTONE pint sour milk,
n t~easpOOnful soda. one-half tea
spoon salt, -four for right thickness.
These are extra good and make a sufi-
cicnt breakfast for two hearty eat
crs.
Gelatin Pudding.-One quart milk,
n cup sugar. Put in double boiler
to heat. Soak one package gelatine.
Add the pink with one-half cup of cold
water and turn in hot mixture. Let
nearly come to a boil. Take from
stove and add one tablespoon of van
lila. To be eaten with whipped cream
favored with vanilla.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11
SHE QUIT
But Il Was a Hard Pull.

It is hard TO believe that coffee will
put a person in such a condition as it
did an Ohio oma She tells her W
story:
Il did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said | liked
it so we'll | would not, and could not
quit drinking it, but l was a miserable
sufferer from heart trouble and nerv'
Gus prOstratiOn for four years.
Il was scarcely able to be around.
had no energy and did not care for any
thing. Was emaciated and had a con-
slant pain around my heart until l
thought | could not endure it. For
months | never went to bed excepting
to get up in the morning. l felt as
though l was liable to die any time,
'%Frequently l had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away, and any little noise would upset
me terribly. l was gradually getting
worse until finally one time it came
over me and | asked myself what's the
use Of being sick all the time and
buying medicine so that l could in
dulge myself in coffee?
so | thought l would see if I could
quit drinking coffee and got some
Postum to help me quit. l made it
strictly according to directions and l
want to tell you, that change was the
greatest step in my life. 1t was easy
to quit coffee because l had the Postum
which | now like better titan the old
coffee.
lone by n the old troubles left,
until now l am in splendid health.
nerves steady, heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills, don't take any medicine,
can do all my housework, and have
done a great deal beside
Read "The Road to Wellville," in
pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter.: A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, md full of human
\ interest.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11
Milwaukee Has 100000 Fire.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 22.-Fire,
which started with two explosions early
this morning, destroyed a structure on
West Water street, occupied by the
Milwaukee department store. A new
theatre in process of erection was
among the buildings imperiled, but es-
capped serious loss. kilbournc lodge, +.
*. y. NJ, occupied al pper floor OF
the department store building and SUI
1orcd "a total loss of its paraphernalla,
fixtures and records. The lodge is the
oldest Masonic organization in the
state.
The total loss is $1,000 coo, partially
covered by Insurance..
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11
Temperance Fruit Punch.

Make a syrup by boiling four cup
20 minutes. Separate IL sprigs of
fresh mint in pieces, add a cupful and
a half of boiling water, cover and let
stand in a warm place for ten min
utes. Strain and add to syrup, Put
in one cupful strawberry juice, one
cupful orange juice and the juice of
eight lemons. Cool. Pour into the
punch bowl, add a pint of grape
Juice, dilute with cold water and chill
on ice, not with ice.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11
c Fat Sauce.

Heat five tablespoons of strained
bacon or ham fat In a saucepan; add
two tablespoons flour, stir to a smooth
paste. Add One-eighth teasponful
paprika and one-third cup vinegar
diluted with one cup boiling water,
stirring constantly. When sauce be-
gins to boil remove to side of range
and beat in two yOlks of eggs. Add
more salt if necessary. Do not allow
sauce to boil after eggs are added.
Chill thoroughly and serve with spin,
ach or dandelions, endive, or lettuce.
The sauce may be thinned with cream
ii too thick.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11
Potato

ter, salt and pepper, and moisten
slightly with hot milk or cream. Beat
with a silver fork until creamy; then
press into a buttered shallow pan.
Cool slightly and remove from pan.
Cut into diamonds and place on a but
tered baking sheet. Brush over with
an egg yolk t5eaten and diluted with
a little milk and place in over until
hot and brown. Remove to hot plat.
ter and serve garnished with parsley.
Mrs. Smith.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11
(Rv w C.

(By w. c. COFFEY)
There should be a few sheep on al
most every farm. 1t is easily admit
ted that a few horses, a few cattle, a
few pigs and ONE poultry must be
kept on every farm, from necessity or
because they are economical. Why
not sheep?
If the dogs bother the sheep, shoot
the dogs. The chief objection is that
the people don't understand sheep;
but they cannot possibly understand
them until they begin to deal with
them. A few sheep may do better
than a good many. Fifty would be a
few" OF a 100 or 200 acre farm.
II. A. Winter of Marshall county is
a very practical farmer and he be-
lieves that each year the lambs sell
for as much as the mothers cost and
that the wool pays the cost of the
keep. The eve, weighing 120 pounds,
at five cents a pound, cost Sc.
1t is no exaggeration to say that
there will be as many lambs as ewes.
A 100 pound lamb will sell at six
cents, bringing S6-as much as the
mother cost. This eve will shear a
nine pound fleece. which at 20 cents
will sell for $3.50, which will pay for
the keep of the eve and offspring.
The farmer still has the eve,
which at Az cents a pound will bring
S5.40-a profit of so per cent. on the
investment.
Sheep delight to clean up neglected
places, in the potato patch, the pig
lots, the stubblefield, fence rows, here,
there and anywhere.
l.. II. Helbig of Livingston county
counts that his sheep have made him
81, 900 from fence rows in three year
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-03-11
ALL UNION LABOR IN PHILADEL.
PHiA CALLED OUT BY LABOR
OFFICIALS.
100000 men AFFECTED
Arrest of National Organizer Pratt
Brings About Ugly Feeling Be-
twwen Strikers and Au-
thorities.

Philadelphia, Feb. %. president
called a general strike of organized
labor in Philadelphia in sympathy
with the striking street railway en-
pluNccS. 1t claimed shat between
$1,000 ana 100, 900 men will respond to
the call.
Strike Leader Pratt was given a
hearing and held in $4,000 bail
charged with netting to riot, con-
spiracy and disorderly conduct. The
bail will be furnished.
Inc"nscd "a the action OF the police
in arrcsting Strike Leader Pratt Of
the Car Mems union. last night, the
Central Labor union of Philadelphia
today declared q sympathetic strike
of all organized labor in the city afiili-
atcd with the central body. The
Central Leader union claims a mem
b"ryUip of 100000 and whether the
strike order will be obeycd cannot yet
be told.
This being W~ashington's birthday.
practically all organized labor is idle
and many things can happen before
TOMORROW. Some of the unions are
against sympathetic strikes, others are
opposed to breaking trade agreements
but Notwithstanding these conditions,
tn" radical labor leaders say the order
Will he generally obeyed.
The Central Labor union is COM
posed Of 800 delegates said to repre-
sent 100 unions in all kinds of trades.
The labor leaders are holding con-
~forences today to determine when the
strike order shall go into effect.
Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 22.-Wash-
ingt"n's birthday in Philadelphia
found the citizens facing a most
critical situation. With the public
mind inflamed with the people taking
sides in the great conflict between
the strikers ana street car company
and with the police grimly determined
to Iut down laWlessncss, it was re-
gardcd as remarkable if Il clash more
serious than those Of either Sunday
or yesterday did not occur between the
unruly element and the constituted
authorities
The first trouble of the day was re-
ported at s o'clock from kensington-
in the northeastern part of the city.
the great mill district of Philadelphia.
Wh-rc two boys were shot. A crowd
of youths lay in wait for a car, and
as it passed they hurled a shower OF
stones. Two policemen. who were con-
VeNing the men on the car, opened fire
on the boys with reVOlVerS, and when
the lads fled, it was found that two
youngsters had been wounded. Both
Wor" rushed to the hospital. An eX-
animation showed That one boy had
been shot in the chest. The other was
only slightly injured.
The incarceration of c. c. Pratt, who
is the national organizer of the ANAL
gamatcd Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees, and has
been the leader of the strikers, did not
help the situation, but on the contrary.
brought about the ugliest kind Of feel
ing between the strike s~ympathizcrS
ana thc police authorities. Pratt was
taken into custody last night on q
charge Of "inciting to riot.