davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20
EULOG|zES ADMIN
|STRAT|ON Of TAFT
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID
evidence, pointing out the nature Of
the injury feared, why it would be
irreparable and why there Is no time
to give notice, and when the injunc.
tion is issued without notice it Is
further provided that it shall con.
tinue in force only five days unless
a hearing is had.
He has recommended legislation
for the conservation of the country's
natural resources and for the estab-
lishment of a National Board oil
Health.
Here we have a series of measures
of constructive and beneficial legis-
lation of the highest character, all
recommended and earnestly urged
by the President. In addition to
these the President has recommend
ed and Congress has passed a revis-
ion of the tariff law.
The Tariff Revision.
The revision of the tariff has
given rise to practically all the crit
icism that has been made of the ad-
ministration. This is nothing new
in tariff legislation. No tariff meas
ure was ever enacted In this or any
other country that did not give rise
to bitter criticism when 1t was first
passed. The reason for this is OBJ
vious: In every country there are
those who are opposed to all tariffs.
No tariff law that could be framed
would be satisfactory to them. And
there are those while favoring a
tariff which protects their individu-
al interests are stout to oppose one
which protects some other interest:
and so no tariff can be devised hiatt
will please everybody.
In this country a good tariff law
must fulfill two requirements. First,
1t must be a good revenue producer;
second, it must afford sufficient pro-
lection to the producers of the coun-
try to secure them against unfair
and unequal competition from
abroad. In accordance with the
principle laid down in the national
republican platform, this protection
must .be such as will equalize the
difference between the cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad, togeth-
er with a reasonable profit to the
home producer.
Now, it cannot be denied that the
present tariff fulfills the first con-
dition; namely, that it is good rev.
enue producer; in fact, the best rev.
enue producer of any tariff enacted
In many years. Not even its bitter
est enemies can deny this. There
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20
Big Bankrupt Sale
at The Toggery

Not only do we need room for the on coming ship
ments, but we also need cash to pay for them.
To meet these two pressing needs, only one course
was open-our present stock must be moved out and
converted into cash within ten days.
So here goes. Many of the prices quoted below
are less than the wholesale prices we paid only
month or so ago. But never mind that; the Swofford
Bros. buy will more than reimburse U.S.
Meanwhile Mr. Man (also Mrs. Woman), come
and see fresh and seasonabe goods note the ter
rifle price cutting; then supply your needs right at
time when merchants figure on making big profit
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20

We will cheerfully re-
fund money for any goods
purchased which are not
perfectly satisfactory.
Kindly oblige us by
trading during the morn
ings when convenient. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16

decide how But not splendid idea? If Japan
take the Philippines, supposng thrust them upon she
would be busy taking of them that there would be
the Pacific thousand years prescribed the
millennium, don't you think?
Another Mitchell idea that good is his compliment to the
modern press particularly the Honolulu press present
occasion of the visit Ofa He beves that the comet
proud the being up
Honolulu.
Still another idea Mtches scientific
talk the "ourh dimension Mitch explains the
by declaring that it is nothing less than the fourth
tate" the newspaper profession.
The very latest! The Commercial Club will supply
Angeles Very properly that
should not butt in with free proposition when there such
the EIau Tree and the PeasantOn
lunch for the tourists ST.
and all credit is due the Commercial showing
spirit Host George Lycugus also offered lunch
free from reinforced PARTICLES in spite of the building
work being done by Jackie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
PARADISE PARAGRAPHS
Continued from Page Nine

bama" Mitchell and the Justice Holt sometimes
hit briar sometimes sport cigars
They sit without anybody calling the They
hurry Court opens o'clock and may till
the end the tenth eleventh hour very rarely till midnight
they peace with themselves discussing north
pole Roosevelt and his plans Taft and his principles the of
Congress- Cannon and his waning power Japan and Uncle SAM
Pearl abor and Haeys comet the local land situation and the
d0ncaces OF Honouans and the rest OF the world upeman
and suffrage the efficacy of breakfast foods the easy
of murderer from the chain gang the arrival of Chinese
prince or the price of eggs by the pound
So well known have they become that 9guers before
them to ask that their disputes be settled and curious seekers after
knowledge stop inquire for facts concerning which their judgment
"Aabama Mitchell by way Republican and is
going Johnnie mayor political ideas
appealed boo6ak Stand tribunal Tesa probably
does the least talking of the three which qualities him for the position
holds,
agreement among the ustics, his word is final.
Take look at the court the next time you pass that way
"Other Island" papers certainly looking up W. Kinney
has made cOnsrvatiyey radical sheet the o rbune
Big Island events and H. NJ Coke with his News certainly
off the evening before and contains local well wireless
the story Of Colonel schuyler being ordered accompany
FRINGE Is Tao to the United States from here scoop by the
way Ct? give the devil his due which scored by that little
lulu military serYiette The Service
o o o o-
us the Nippon Aaru going upstairs?" ques
ton asked by sweet young Aaka street
wharf the other day to meet a friend.
Bill Langton Harry Lake went to the same SUNDAY school
thirty years ago, Who would have thunk it?
Please address A. j. Writ Editor Writ according the
Frequently ootpumber is philosopher a
are lot of dentists who great thinkers Wonder if they catch
the ideas Of patients while they have them gagged with
Doctor Mitchell of Honolulu good IDEAS you don't
nave TO extract them under protest either 1t painless process
Doctor Mitchell that the best thing the United States
90 with the Philippine Islands is to force japan to take them He
dea and up to the department. and the diplomatic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
UNCLE SANS OWN COOK BOOK
Continued from Page Nine.)

pieces, cup urnips
inch cubs ID onion chopped cup -four salt and pepper
Cut the small pieces removing the fat; the fat
and brown the in it. When well Drowned With boiling
water, boil minutes then a lower temperature
until the If this will require about three hours
nps onions pepper and salt during the last hour cooking
the potatoes fifteen minutes before serving Thicker with the Hour
diluted with cold water Serve with dumpngs below II this
dish is made in the rees COOKER the mixture be reIeated
when the vegetables in Such may also be made of
mutton. If veal pork used the vegetables may he omitted
the dispensed with When white meat such chicken veal
fresh pork used the gravy often made rich with k
tcened with The minor additions which may he
introduced give the variety of such stews found in cooboos
Dumpngs.-2 -four easpOonfus baking powder, 23
milk little if needed IL easpoonfu salt teaspoon
fus butter.
dry ingredients. the butter with the
tips the fingers add milk gradually thickness of one
with biscuit cutter In countries it is
tOmay the dumpng themselves with herbs etc.
stuff them with bread crumbs fried in butter instead of depending
upon the gravy them,
good way dumplngs put them in buttered
steamer over kettle of hot water They should twelve
liquid should be removed that they be placed the meat
vegetables
dough baked biscuits which
poured If the is made with chicken veal it is
generally termed a fricassee
Ragout of Mutton cth FGrina Falls.
pounds neck of mutton, cut into small pieces tablespoonful
butter tablespoonful -four onion - peas cups
water easpofu salt IA easpoonful pepper bay leaf spg
parsley, Glove
Farina cup farno cup milk teaspoonful salt
18 teaspoonfu1 pepper onion juice yOlk egg.
Put butter in the frying When melted add flour and
onion in dice Remove vegetables
meat soaring To and vegetables add hot and
seasonings a kettle
peas before serving in dish with farna balls
made as follows:
milk double boiler hour Add seasoning
and weLbeaen yok When roll
Dip and crumbs and fry deep fat Rice may be used
similar
(To be contnued)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
apiece, 1t is likely to be good busl-

ness.
have been visiting Sir Harry john
stona Mt his charming seat at Arundel.
On the subject Of Liberia, on which no
4 IS best Informed OF all contemporary
IIngllslltncn, he Is entirely in favor
OF the American scheme He said he
had admired immensely the work done
by Americans In San Domingo. II they
& could do as good work In Liberia the
whole world would be the gamer. But
there is difference. San Domingo's
frontiers infringe upon no territory
dominated by European states. An
Indispensable condition OF success for
the American project Is that France
Should be told that for Mt least five
years there must be no attempt to en-
scroncll upon the frontiers OF the liz
berlain lilnterlnnd as laid down in tile
treaty OF 1907.
think that the English Foreign
Office will work heartily with America
In promoting satisfactory settlement
OF the Llberian question. wish i
could ray rs MUCH for the Colonial
Office. 1t will take years before the
sl4ibcrians recover from the alarm pro-
sduced In their minds by ambitious de-
signs of British colonial agents in
Liberia and Sierra Leone. The virus
OF Chamberlninism clings to the per-
sonnet of the Colonial Onlce. But al
though local officials and colonial gov
,ernors may intrigue, Knox will have
no difliculty in securing the support
OF OF. Sir Edward Grey for the American
pollcy for he West African coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
VISITED
B||YQUEEN MOTHER
First Call Made Since Kings
Death Was on Countess Of
STAFFORD.
[special Cable to rhe rlme. plsnatch 4

London, August eo.-cora, this
Countess OF Stanford, who is one or
the most popular and successful Amer.
lcan nostesses. was the recipient Of a
speclal honor4 few days ago Lady
strailo ord and her husband, Mr.. Ken
Ya,,t' nave taken Houghton Hall, Nor
DoWager Queen Alexandra went over
from Sandringham and spent the entire
afternoon with Lady Stanford. This
IS the first visit Alexandra has paid
since the death of King Edward. anu
IT came as a complete surprise.
Lady STAFFORD was engaged in gard.
ening and dressed in old clothes when
the Queen Mothers motor came up
the drive. Lady Stanford attempted to
run indoors and change her clothes.
but Queen Alexandra smilingly refused
to allow 1t, and Insisted on viewing
the cLantess at gardening. The Queen
looked beautiful in her widow weeds,
but her deafness has increased to
such an extent that every one who add
dresses her Is. obliged to shout, without
appearing to do so. as the Queen is
very sensitive on this subject Those
knowing Alexandra intimately. say
that she is deeply panied by tho three
attacks Kerr Hardie. the leader of the
Socialists. made on her, and AGAINST
paying her pension OF $3.50. 900 year.
". It is well known to the royal
In gifts to charities, and Miss Char
Iotte Knollys yainly tries to prevent
her helping unworthies. The fact that
such large part of her income is de-
voted to charities makes Hardie's at
fackS more 5hurtful lfs-551
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
CHARTERS ISSUED

The following charters were granted YES.
terday bythe. state Corporation Commission;S
Peoples Supply Company, Of Edlnbv.s.
va, llnc), Edinburg, Va. A. p. Bowers
president; j. y. Rinchnrt, vice president; w
81 81 Iitkle. secretary and treasurer--a Of
5Eainbnrg, - g capi'ai: Maximum. se5, min
mum nn sa,oue obJects; Mercantile business.
1enr Guy Land End Improvement Com
pany tine2, Pulaski, Va, j.. n, BosanE
presideht; ". g. Price. vice.president; II, ii,
NyHor, SECRETARY and treasurcr--nll OF Pu-
ASK, Va capital. Maximum, $4,000; min
mum, 5000 & Objects; Real estae busi-
South Norfolk Volunteer Fire Company.
south Norfolk. Val. Il. Hutchings. secre,
Etary; y. H.. Nicholas, pres!dent;' W. iii.
4Poyner, 4. w. Wilson--all oi south Norfolk,
W. ..-Xss OBJECTS: Volunteer tfre company, a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
station at Venice and has the rank
OF admiral.
/ Clo1e "a rhrone.

| Close to Throne. Il
catharine ISlkins, daughter OF the
Senator from West Virginia, stands
closer to a throne to-day than ever
| possible exception OF Betsy Patterson,
OF Baltimore, who married jerome
Ronnpnrte. Napoleon's iron will robbed
this American woman OF the distlnc-i
tion~of shnrinE q throne, for her hus-
band. after their separation, became
| King OF Wcstphnlln.
With Miss Elkins the way seems
easy. The strong opposition on tho,
part OF the Italian royal family to
Abruzzi has been successfully over
como. duo chiefly to the dukes devo-
ton to the handsome Miss Elkins, and
their open courtship has been resumed
ut Vichy, where daily they arc seen
together.
Now comes from tho great political
powers Of Europe the secret OF tho
withdrawal OF the objections by
italian royalty to the mnrringe OF tho
cousin Of tho King to an American
girl. hTc Duke Of the Abruzzi Is a.
possible successor to the throne OF
Italy. He was willing to renounce his
right OF succession in order to marry
Miss Elkins. but 1t is understood that
Miss Elkins would not hear OF such,
action. But since then. in fact In
the last two weeks, 1t has become
very probable that the Duke OF tho
SAbruzzi will BIO called to the tl.rono
OF Greece.
As King of Greece the duke will be
obliged to renounce his rights OF sue
cession to the throne OF Italy. rho
Italian royal family then would havo
no fear OF an&'Amcrican woman as
his wifc possibly becoming Queen OF
Italy. Tho dukes devotion to Miss
Eikins Is patent to all. Az King OF
Greece. bachelor King there might
DO soine disposition on tho part OF the
Creek statesmen to choose his wife.
Therefore. the Duke OF tho Abryzzi,
who can confidently promise his bride
q throne. has overcome the objections
OF the Elkins family to his renuncia-
ton OF his rights and titles, has molli-
fled the royal family, is now openly
the devoted slave OF tho American girl,
and the announcement OF their en-
gagement. from official sources. may
be expected in a few days or month
at the most. It Is understood that the
wedding Will occur in January.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
IfEUDA[ CHATEAU
SOLD FOR DEBT
california Countess Wins Pre-
liminara Lawsuit Against
Banking House.
MONEY LENDER NEEDS FUNDS
sarah Bernllardt. the Actress,
Recently Became a Great
Grandmother.
ny VANCE THOMPSON.

Paris. August 2o.--Gomtcsse de Toe
laueville. formerly Miss Leroy of CALI
Efornia. whose famous feudal chateau
Twas recently sold for debt, has won
sfa preliminary lawsuit against q
banking house of Hamburg and a
q company in the Rue de LEchellc, to
fwhom her husband lent large sums
tof money. Should final judgment DO
lEiven In favor Of the California count
flexpect. it will be a lucky stroke OF
& providence. as she was forced to leave
1.-THE chateau and all 1t possessed WHEN
Ht was seized by creditors.
Il Although there Is street In Paris.
1.-THE Rue de, Tocqueville, named after.
k1lcr husbands illustrious ancestor. who
Ewrote the we'll known book on Amer
Hca. likewise n Rue dc Cha teaubriand.
knamed after the counts uncle, and n
Ecapital Boulevard Malesserves, called
Nor his great uncle, he and the count
less had scarcely carfare to ride
E4hrougll them on their arrival In
EParis. having finally found a small
ttlat in the rue de Tocqueville.SBy the
EErim irony OF fate the Count and
FComntess de Tocqueville We're COM
Epelled to move for nonpayment Of
Trent Their friends are asking what
E1las become of the millions left by
Iifhe tafheri OF the COuH ~ seems
$Ethat when the count married Miss
td4eroy he made an express stipulation
4 tkhat She was never to discuss money
I k1natters with him. Evidently.thc un-
fhappy lady kept her word. The couns
us known to have lent money right
& land left, accepting mems word rs
erecurity. To the Bank OF Hamburg
Eand Company he lent half a million
Hollars. and signed paper stating
Hhe payment was due twenty-five
years hence.
i Even the4interes on this money, for
tsome reason, has been stopped. A
complicatlon in the affair has arisen
Fin the demand Of the countess's step
Erother. who demands his share OF
lthis money as one of the heirs of her
fathers estate. The court has ordered
tthc Bank of Hamburg and Company to
produce all correspondence. receipts
and other documents in reference to
the loan It has also appointed the
president of the Chamber of Notaries
las receiver. The court demands to
sknow why tile Count de Tocqueville
iconsented to sign away&this large sum
of money until he was nearly 100
fyears of age. The transaction will
!-doubtless be held by the court as an
4 Fabuse OF confidence.
Ii Abuse of Conndencc.i
Harry Kings tho money lender OF
{Barclay Square. London, has made
hurried trip to Paris to raise capital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
GOVERNOR HITS EDITOR
Nevada Executive Enrngcd mt Article
2 ST. 2fs19al5 In nxraOnupr. s5G454zt

Nevada Executive Enrnged mt Article
in Newspaper.
New York, August Ca Reno, New,
special to the American says:
"Governor Dickerson. enraged by a
story which appeared in a Reno paper
on tho selection of a new prison site,
last night went into the Office OF the
Carson News. which is edited by Geo.
A. Montrose. and demanded to know If
NIontrose wrote the article.
"Montrose said he did not, but that
If he had he would not be afraid to
acknowledge it.l Dickerson Is said to
have made a lungc at Montrose, his fist
grazing the editors cheek. Montrose.
catching the Governor by the throat,
bore him backward. also delivering n
stiff body blow. a friend separated
them. Dickerson refused to leave and
Montrose started to call an officer by
telephone. Dickerson then Departed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
OIL TANKS ARE BURNED
Flames Flames in on. ok1a aho Fields Cause

FLAMES In Oklahoma Fields Cause
100000 Loss. I'M
Tulsa. Okla. August 2o.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 worth Of oil and tanks
In the Oklahoma fields were DESTROYED
by fire during a severe electrical storm
late Tuesday according to advlces re-
'ceived here. 1S
"A mile and a half northea st OF ISe,.
fer. q $4,000 barrel steel tank Of tho
Kansas and Oklahoma Company was
struck by lightning and burned. 4
short distance to the north two 60, oO0-
sparrel tanks Went up in flames, and
still further north another 55.oOo -bnrt
rel tank was lost, In the same field
three ,600-barrel wooden tanks were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
I Y GIRLS
CONCEAL IDENTITY

lSpecal Gable to The Times Dlspatch.l
Paris. August 2O.-Summcr guests
and visitors at Etrotat have given the
annual entertainment for the benefit
families on the Normandy coast This
year, Georges Flory, Mayor of Etretat,
decided on a vaudeville entertainment
O On. OF the features was dance OF
Moon Devil-Sun, by French and
American society girls, whose names
We're carefully concealed. Then there
was n Greek ballet. directed by
JACQUES Brindejorst OTcnbach. grand
son Of the famous composer, danced
6y twenty young girls and matrons
well made up, they also successfully
reserved anonymity. The greatest iii
OF the musical numbers was the sing
Ing OF Miss Francis Reeder. OF New
Madame Marchssi, who made her debut
IN Paris this spring. md will be heard
next season at the Opera Comique. She
was accompanied by Professor Fred
er1ck e. Pcnsotin. The song was the
air Of "Rosina." from the ',Barbier
Seville"
Francis Recder is the most brilliant
OF the young singers who have come
from America in many years. Opera
seSpert a, IN , Rar1s predict great future
visitors checred the young artist. and
the Mayor OF Etretat presented tho
thanks and congratulations Of the mu.
nleipality Among the we'll known
Pancoats, Mr.. and Mrs. Admonski. Of
philadelphia; Miss Williams, DR.. Oliver
Mr.. and Mrs. MacVeagh, Mr. ana Mrs
Barclay, of Boston; DR.. and Mrs. w
"a. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Tyson
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Witherspoon:
Mrs. g. Van Nostrand, Mr.. and Mrs.
tLaroque. Mrs. Miller, Miss Caroline
fDenr, MI. and Mrs. Maynard, Mr.. and
AIRS; Iilot. Of New York; + II. {Naccor-
mick, of Chicago, and Mr., and Mrs.
Newbold, OF Philadelphia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21
! CAsAsAs is NAM Ed

Former administrators to Represent Mex
~ leo In boundary Case.
Mexico City, August 2O.-Joaquin
Casasas, formerly Mexican ambassador
to the United States, has been named
by the Department of Foreign 4Rela-
lions to argue the Mexican side OF the
ed under a special Treaty to arbltrate
the dispute between Mexico and the
United States as to the ownership OF
what is known as the Chamizal zone
near FL Paso.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-21

ST cut into a whale orce before IN
1S92. but this one had been Lead for
\ some time and was merely tloa ting
:upon the surface. The only effect OF
THAT accident was the &unplea SAINT od0r
1 from which the vessel suffered
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-03
PARIS n4s SALOON FAD.
E'uw eSpors', Pavorfte In the FvnON
Capital.


'Tt is impossible, on a fine day, to
look up into the sky above Paris with.
out seeing two or three balloons, like
red or green moons, anost against the
blue"
The speaker, q member OF the Aero
club, resumed.
"on September Sunday, standing
By the Arc de Triomphe, l counted
uine balloons afloat above my head.
They were beautiful in eolor--scarlet,
blue, gold, green. whNe--and nobody
watched them, for they were an ordi.
nary spectacle, like horse or a ped
der.
"The balloons, keeping together,
aoated past the Eiffel Tower. Thea
gust OF wind seized them, and they
rushed with incredible rapidity to-
wards Montmartre. You could see
them dropping sand. It looked like
rope made of cloud, rope that quick
ly melted against the blue sky.
Ladies run balloons in Paris. Chill.
dren go up in them. But for the ex-
pense, believe that every Partisan
would take a Sunday balloon ride"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-03
Ladies Hurt in Runaway.

Mrs. E. L. Lauderbaugh and her sis
ter, Miss Carrie Gather were both in
iured 10 a runaway yesterday afternoon.
The ladies were returning from the
Rumble sale in buggy when Arch
Wright, who was driving a mule team.
overlook them. The mules became
frightened at something and ran into
the buggy, overturning it completely,
wreckiug it badly and throwing both
ladies out. The ladies were taken to
nearby house and DR.. Schroeder was
summoned and dressed their hurts,
which were painful but not dangerous.
Mrs. Lauderbaugh was the principal
sufferer with several bad cuts about the
arm, shoulder and ear, also slightly
crushed ankle. Miss Gather luckily
escaped with very minor hurts and both
ladies are much better today
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1910-03-03
Jasper Man in the North.

We note that w. o. Paisley, formerly
living a mile and half north of Jasper,
but now of Omaha, is st-present in St.
Paul, assisting in putting on the Min
nesota State Conservation and Agricul-
tural Development Congress. This is
in line with the congress which was held
in Springfield in January and is the be-
ginning Of movement which all states
are taking up. The idea is to get the
best from ths land without injuring it
and the way the work is handled it can
not help but get good results. MIR.
Pasey's experience with the National
Corn Exposition was such that Cover
nor Eberhart of Minnesota asked the
Omaha people to release him to assist in
the work in the north star state. He
will be in st Paul until March.