davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-21

itself very nicely to the spirit of the
OCCASION.
Recipe for the Salad.
To prepare this. get can of to-
matoes, strain and season highly, and
pour into three cups, adding hot
water if one can does not make three
cups Add the proper quantity of some
good brand of finely powdered gela-
tine to make three cups of jelly, and
str over the fire until the gelatine IS
dissolved.
Wet hollow moulds that are intended
70 represent the historical tree stump,
turn the jelly out into them. and set
in a cold place until ready to serve.
Then turn out on crisp lettuce leaves
fill with stiff mayonaise and garnish
it with parsley.
For the dessert, boil one cup of sugar
and one cup of water together. beat
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-21

I,ilah Agar Ellis. II is thought here
that he became the owner of Holden
by house in Northamptonshire which
Is his favorite n0mc. ard which has
been immortalized in Whyte Melville's
most popular novel, Ere Queens
Mary
Lady Anna'y was one of u" NEST
popular beauties in English society
prior to her marriage; her beauty.
much of which she realms, being of
the golden haired, blue-eyed order,
while Lord Annalav's g.td Ig.,ks are
shared by his brothers. the Hon.
Charles and the Hon. Hency White
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-21

ership, taking it from any vieWpoina.
He is member of the household of
the Prince. of Wales and one of the
latter's lords in waiting. Extremely
good looking. he. is one of the most
ornamental figures of the Marlborough
house circle. where, as also in London
"Sloper'
The origin of his peerage is roman
tice. His great grandfather hailed from
the Isle Of Man, drifted over to Dublin,
where he became the errand boy of a
second hand book seller, and then, be-
ing ambitious, started in business for
himself in the same line. One day he
found a lottery ticket in the pages of
an old second hand book which he had
purchased with a pob lot at public
sale. Fortunately for himself, he fail
ed in his efforts to dispose of the tick
ct and it was left on his hands. win
ming a prize of 100000, which proved
the foundation of his fortune. He died
a millionaire and a member of par
lament, and while three of his sons
had seats in the house of commons,
the fourth became Lord Anna1y, and
purchased from the last Lord Car
hampton the estate of Luttrellstown.
Lord Annaly was at one time a par
ticular- crony of Kink Edward. when
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-21

brislSly the whites. of three eggs. and
pour slowly over them the sugar and
water. Beat the mixture until it is cold
then add one pint of whipped cream
that has been favored with four table,
spoonfuls of the liquor from maraschi-
no cherries. add ng also a few of the
cherries.
Pour into nloulds formed like Colo
NAL hats. and pack in ice and salt for
a couple of hours. Serve with lady
fingers and small cakes.
Finish out the afternoon with cards
of some sort letting each guest keep
constantly moving and changing par--
ners, so that she preserves always an
individual score. To the one having
the highest number of pc nts. give a
copy of the life of Washington. Let
the score cards be decorated with some
insignia appropriate to the occasion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-21
THE EVENING STATESMAN WALLA WALI4A WASHINGTON

the latter still was. Prince Of Wales,
but forfeited for number of years this
hoyal friendship through his treatment,
it is said, of the lady who now is mar
chioness of Ripon. Lord Annaly. then
Luke White. was exceedingly devoted
to her during her first marriage. to the
late Lord Lonsdale, and during tie
early stages of her fidowhood.& After
the requisite lapse of time their en-
gagement was announced, and tn n the
Hon. Luke married instead the im-
of the late Viscount Clifden, the Hon
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-21
Washington Birthday Party

This year the birthday of the father
Of his country falls in Lent but the
girl with many social debts to pay feels
that she must at least give some sort
may be. Then, of course, there is al
ways the girl who so far forgets her
spiritual welfare as not to keep Lent,
at all, and, although naturally we would
not think of encouraging her in any
way, yet she would like to know how
she may entertain a few fir ends quiet
ly
Lenten luncheons, when only a few
intimates are asked. are always per-
missible, and so why not invite three
or four. or even a half dozen of the
girls that have been entertaining you
this winter to take lunch with you on
Washington's birthday?
A novel way of getting out the in
Vitations would be to take ordinary
wr ting paper-not your own special
monogram paper. but just the ordinary
kind. paste a picture of Washington on
the front page. and on the third page
If the four to draw a small Ratchet
and print below the date 1732-179S
Considering that there will be so few
of these. it really would not be much of
strain on your pocketbook if you had
them done by an engraver, the hatch
ct to be in gilt and the date in blue
and gilt Write out your invitations
n the first person, trying to word them
rs informally as possible
No Artificial Lights.
Do away with all candles and ar
tificial lights. and try to make the ar
fair just as coy and homelike as you
can. If you have doilies embroidered
In either blue or buff by all means use
them. but if YOU have not. then have
plain white, and place colored 81 y
underneath. In this case YOU should
select which of the two colors you pre-
fer. but do not use both
If you are so lucky as to possess any
Colonial furniture or china. or any
friend that will prove herself such in
time OF need, then by all means let
Your guests sit upon Colonial chairs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-21

are, Fresh vegetables, 149 per cent.
fruit. currents, in barrels, 115; spices,
90: salt meat and lard SO per cent
each; bacon, 81; Goldfish and herring SO
each. and beef and salt hams. So per
cent
Congress is proceeding with it's
usual deliberation, and members, with
their usual confidence, are predicting
an early adjournment This being a
year of congressional elections they
say, members of the house must be re-
lieved of their duty here in order to
look after campaigns for their renom-
ination. Before the holidays they
usually display a cheerful optimism by
reckoning that they VIII clear the
decks in April After the holidays they
talk about the first or middle o. ,iay
On the average, the first or long, SEES
sion of congress ends about June 1.
The second. or short, session, of each
ends by law on March 4.
With the heavy Taft legislative pro-
gram, and none of it yet carried into
effect, there is no indication that the
~>~~~~~~~~~~~-~~>~~~~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-21

and lunch from colonial dishes Rut.
as not everybody can command these
things, let me suggest that a white and
gilt serv ce, or blue and white, or even
blue and gilt, such as is probably to be
found in every household, will answer
just as we'll
Do not have any elaborate decora-
lions, for. as we have been insisting all
along, this luncheon is to be strictly
Informal.
For a centerpiece have little minia-
ture tree propped up in a bed of moss
and covered with tile red cherries
made of balls Of cotton covered with
paper. On the moss scatter little hatch
cts such as can be obtained anywhere
at this time of the year.
Imitation Cherry Blossoms.
For place cards. take plain cards and
attach to them a tiny spray of paper
cherry blossoms by blue and gilt
ribbon. In the upper left hand corner
10 feach one sketch some insignia ap-
propriate to the occasion, such as lit
tie tree. Ratchet, three cornered
hat, bunch of cherries. flag. a. tree
stump. and so on. endeavor ny to have
each one different.
At each place have Washincton's
birthday box of candied cherries in
the form of a tree stump with hatch
ct attached
A pretty touch to the table would be
to have your almonds and olives and
minis resting in their dishes on little
silk flags
Let your menu be as simple as pos
slble' and certainly do not let if ex-
ceed the prescr bed limit of five
courses.
Grapefruit With Cherries.
Serve grapefruit first. a half to each
guest with maraschino cherry rest
ing in the center of each. Next serve a
chicken broth. following this with
sweetbreads. potato balls and green
peas.
The salad and the dessert are the
two courses where the skill and taste
OF the hostess are made evident For
the former a tomato Jelly would lend
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-21

Continued On Page Elght)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22

ance. Pending the adjustment of
the damage they will open for busi-
ness tomorrow in their warerooms
adjoining the HaZelwood building,
Pacific and Browne. Other losses
by tenants in the Symons building
are estimated to total $4,000, due
mostly to smoke and water.
Nearly all of the office rooms on
the second floor Of the Symons
block, including the lodge room of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
were more or less damaged. The
Hege Realty Co., next door east of
Greenough's, and VEINS clothing
store, just east of Heges suffered
loss from smoke and water. The
Browne Investment Co., occupying
the corner room in the Symons
block, was badly damaged by
smoke and water. Greenough' s
stock room in the basement, and
the U. S. barber shop and baths,
were flooded.
This is the heaviest fire loss Spo-
kane has sustained in months.
Coming under the weather condi-
tions that existed this morning, and
in the heart of the retail district, it
was extremely fortunate that the
conflagration entailed no heavier
loss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22

Alter combating the flames for
two hours with a large force of
firemen, the fire was controlled
but not until the stock and fix
lures of Greenough Bros. was to-
tai loss.
The fire originated either from a
spark from the furnace or through
spontaneous combustion and is
likely to have smoldered for hours
before it was discovered. The fire
had made good headway when
found, and for time it seemed
as If 1t might involve the entire
block. With the thermometer be-
low zero, the work Of fighting the
fire in the biting cold was trying
one for the firemen. Soon five
lines of hose from three engines
were playing on the blaze, confin
ing 1t to the Greenough store
room.
A loss estimated at $4,000 was
sustained on the building, which is
owned by Colonel Thomas w. Sy-
mons Of Washington, ID. c. The
agent for the building, an old two
story brick, Is Joseph II. Robertson,
with offices on the second floor
Greenough Bros. place their loss
at $4,000, fully covered by insur-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
I>>>>>~>>><>>>>>

At 3 a. m. the thermometer at the
weather office on the roof of the
Empire State building recorded 4
below zero, or seven degrees colder
than the previous cold record for
the winter. Out on the north hill
thermometers at residences caught
the cold point at to below. The
morning continued cold, as the ther-
mometer at noon had only climbed
to above zero.
There is more snow on the
ground in Spokane today than there
has been at any time during the
winter and there promises to be a
renewal of the recent flood condi-
tions If the snow should disappear
via the chinook route.
There Is lot of complaint today
because Of frozen water pipes and
plumbing. In one home on Ermina
avenue. where the range was fired
up before the frozen condition of
the plumbing was learned, the hot
water pipes in the range blew up,
causing a commotion, but injuring
no one.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
FULFILLED WISH
MADE TWENTY
YEARS AGO
AUNT OF MAN SAID she DID
NOT WANT TO LIVE AFTER
HE DIED.

(sy United Press Leased Wire)
WALLA WALLA, Wn., Feb.
22.-Mrs. Grace Hinchcliff, 90
years of age, is dead at Dixie,
WASH, today, following the
death of her nephew, John n.
kershaw last Saturday, and
her passing apparently was in
fuifiIIment of a desire express
ed by the aged woman 20 years
ago. Mrs. Hineheliff, who had
acted a housekeeper for ker-
shaw Is credited with having
said::
"John, do not want to live
after you are dead"
kershaw, who was a wealthy
bachelor, was taken III week
ago with pneumonia. Mrs.
Hinchcliff was In apparent
good health until her nepheW's
illness. When the news Of his
illness reached her, she show
ed no signs of emotion, but
steadily declined. Physicians
could find no evidence Of dis
ease and were powerless to re-
vive her from the sleep that
overcame her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
HAS
AFFORDED
I L00PH0[E
LAWYERS SAY HIS INTERVIEW
HAS GIVEN DEFENDANTS
A CHANCE
PREPARES AFFIDAVITS

sThat Prosecuting Attorney Fred
O. Pugh has defeated his own pur-
pose by talking too much, seems to
be generally conceded in legal cir
cles.
The "unfortunate" Interviews
which appeared in the morning pa
per concerning intimidation Of jur-
ors In the !. w. w. conspiracy
trials, coupled with the prosecutors
plea for conviction because Of pos
sible trouble with the Industrial
Workers in the future, Is expected
to prove boomerang, and cause a
hung jury, II not an aoquittaI.
Yesterday and today are "affi-
davit" days in the Gurley Flynn
Filgno trial, the prosecutors office
preparing a number of affidavits to
substantiate the claim Of Prose
cutor Pugh that he made no public
statements with the intention of in
. (Continued on Pace Two.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
TROOPS
CLASH WITH
STRIKERS
CHARGE CROWDS WITH
FIXED BAYONETS
(By United Press Leased Wire)


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-
State trops for the first time In
the present strike of the street car
employees participated In clash
between union sympathizers and
strikebreakers this afternoon.
A number Of cars stalled In the
vicinity Of the Baldwin locomotive
works were attacked by mob. Po-
lice and special policemen were
swept aside by the throne which
endeavored to reach the nonunion
crew aboard the cars. A company
Of state fencibIes called out to do
police duty charged the mob with
fixed bayonets. The attackers
stood their ground until the SOL
diers were almost upon them, when
they broke and ran for safety.
A mob of 600 or more persons
gathered in the, Kensington district
which has been the principal scene
OF disorder, and attacked the first
car that came bowling along. An
unusually strong detail of police
managed to protect the strikebreak-
ers who manned the vehicle and to
disperse the mob after a brisk
clash. Rain was falling in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
FORTY LABOR
MEMBERS JOIN
NAT|0NAL|STS
PREMIER ASQUlTH'S PROGRAM
OPPOSED BY BIG NUMBER

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The forty
parliamentary members of the la
Dor party today joined with the
nationaists in opposing the liberals
and the program outlined by Pre-.
mier Asquith.
Speaking for the party. George
N. Barnes, the laborite leader, de-
clared on the floor of the house
that the laborites would demand a
limitation of the house of lords and
the taking up of the veto bill be-
fore the consideration Of the
budget.
Barnes spoke for the Irish home
rule and opposed an increase in
naval expenditures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
TAFT DOESN'T THINK
PROPOSITION FAIR
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Presi-
dent Taft today ordered the with
drawal of his nominations recently
sent to the senate for posi,lons on
the court of customs appeals. At
the white house it was. said that
the president assigned as his reason
for the action that he did not be-
lieve 1t to be fair to the men nom
mated to ask them to serve for the
$1,000 year voted by congress,
when they had tentatively accepted
the nominations expecting a salary
of $4,000 year.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22

A relief train of boxcars filled
with men left Newport at 10 a. m.
to render aid in fighting the fire
and giving aid to the people.
Priest River is located at the
point where the river Of that name
flows into the Pend d'Oreille river.
1t is the center of the Priest river
district and ITS inhabitants are sup
ported by the lumber industry of
that region and commercial pur-
suits. The town has twelve or fif-
teen stores, school and some
churches, and has been doomed as
the coming center for the Priest
river trade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
FER-DON WAS RUN
OUT Of PORTLAND
(Special to TIE Pressl

PORTLAND Jan 22The FerDon quack all run
Daily News after weeks or
by his fake FeDon
Portland after rather stormy career Seattle and immediately
daily The
which rendered
advertising really bbe proceeded to attack
him his methods.
printed OF matter the other
which
Portland cofed FeDon
the center the while he nightly
of curiosity the dupes far
approximately $4,000
of getting back he removed suburb of
he persons
disappointment
his and stole
attacking him he large
threats what he the
physical chasement
in short time he hearof until his
coast
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
CRUISERS FIGHTING DAYS
OVER

BREMERTON NAVY YARD Feb.
22.-The fighting days of the crui-
ser Galveston are over today. and
the crew is being mustered out.
The Galveston which is an obso-
lete cruiser. detached from the Uni
ted States Asiatic fleet recently.
reached the navy yard yesterday.
She will be placed out of commits
sion. Her crew is all composed OF
sailors whose term of enlistment
is about to expire,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
ASQU|TH PLAYS
A LONE HAND

3
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Premier AS
quith today is playing a lone hand.
His downfall is predicted even by
his own liberal press unless he ac-
quiesces to the demands of his par
tvs erstwhile allies in the legisla,
tive program. The premier is ac,
cused today of tricking both his own
party and the nationalists and Ia;
borites. 1t is charged that hid
promises regarding the order of conf
sideration to which important legis,
lation will be subjected can not all
be kept. 1t is apparent today that
the nationalists will not support the
liberals in the legislative program
their leader has outlined unless he
agrees to immediate home rule for
Ireland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22

The town is situated six miles
east of Newport, Wash, ON the
main line Of the Great Northern,
and is about So miles northeast Of
Spokane. Priest river lost Its chief
industry when the big mill of the
White Pine Lumber company, en-
ploying at one time 200 men,
burned down nearly two years ago.
causing a loss of 100000. The
mill, 1t was claimed In lawsuit,
was fired by spark from a Great
Northern engine, but this was never
proven in court and the owners
sustained so great a loss that they
never rebuilt the plant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
HARTMAN ROAD DIVIDENDS
HAVE INCREASED.
NV lJnited prees sssa,

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Figures
showing that the dividends of
Union Pacific and Southern Pa.
cific have increased since 1901
were presented today by Julius
kruttschnitt In the government
hearing OF the merger of the HART
man roads.
The merger was consummated in
1901. The average dividends paid
by the roads in that year was 3.96
per cent. In 1909 II was 1872.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
Q q q . q . q = q . q 90
GEORGE WAS SOME
DRESSER

= The bill from George Wash
= ington's laundress for the first
= week after the Inauguration
. was for "six ruffled shirts,
. two plain shirts, eight socks,
. three pair silk hose, two white
= handkerchiefs, two silk hand
. kerchiefs, one hair net"
. Washington frequently wore
= purple satin and blue velvet,
. and at one of his levees he
= was described as being clad
. "in black velvet; his hair in
= full dress, powdered and gath
. cred behind him in a large
. silk bag; yellow gloves on his
= hands, holding a cooked hat,
. decorated with a bright COL
= ored cockade and long black
q feather"
q q q q q q @ 4 4 4 q q q q q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
KAISER INVITES BENJAMIN LDE
WHEELER TO YACHTING CRUISE
(By United Press Leased Wire)

BERLIN Feb 22Bnjamin de Wheeler president Of the Uni
whose invitation the a
the North being Wheeler
r.
change University Although
the
they will not be able to accept the invitation both already have
According present plans the kaiser will Bremen
Lloyd Kaiser Wilhelm o
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
WHY?

} Omitted Press Leased Wire) I
OLYMPIA, Feb. 22.-No I
} state officer will attend the I
republican banquet at Seat.
} tie today noon. All are send
ing their excuses as being I
} too busy to get away. Many I
} here profess to see consider I
able political significance in I
} the regrets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
$4,000 LOSS TO
TOWN, IS SUSTAINED
Started in Butcher Shop---Firemen
Arrive by Special Train
BULLETIN


At o'clock this
muncaton with Priest River
working all morning
ed by parties Newport the
The total loss is estimated at $750o0
Including general stores The
below and the work of fighting the flames extremely
= difficult. .
. Some estimates place the $25o00
= whole Of the business part Of town burned. .
. . = . . . . . . o . q . . Q .
telephone received from morning
that the Of Priest
400 Inhabitants, Is being wiped
fire started at
it estimated that wothrds
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
CONGREsSMEN PERKINS
SINKING

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-Rep-
resentative James b. Perkins of
New York. is sinking today and
slight hopes for his recovery are
held by his physicians. II is believ-
ed that the patient cannot survive
more than "a hours.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
FIRE LADS FIGHT
FLAMES IN BELOW
ZERO TEMPERATURE
Fire Probably Originated From
Sparks in Furnace--Smoldered
Long Time.
OFFICES In BUILDING ARE DAMAGED

Fire belised to have originated in the boiler Of
Ereenough Bros grocery store and market in the Sons
bio j, sprague and Howard, and discovered at 655 ,
cal led a loss of $125OOO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
WIRELESS TELEPHONE TEST

SACRAMENTO Cal, Feb 22The OF Paul
wireless telephone
Stockton tomorrow by the of the cities
citizens The Paulsen system the first
America for practical and its promoters comprising San
Stockton capitalists, declare
overland telephone system that be used with success
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
ATE NEWC
B U L L E T
TAcoMA's WATER POWER CASE

OLYMPIA Feb 22-Preparatons being
rehearing
against Nisquay which, according to the
decision
take by condemnation all
public If will
be taken the federal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
DAY
0FPRESENT
WINTER
GOVERNMENT Thermometer
SHOWED FOUR BELOW
ZERO AT 8 A. M.
MORE SNOW In SIGHT
FLOOD CONDITIONS WILL BE
RENEWED IF CHINOOK
COMES LATER
MORE SNOW IN SIGHT

q . . . q q . . q q q . q . q
. Four degrees below zero
= the coolest morning of the
. winter, and no let up in sight.
. This is the chilly informa-
. ton given out today by the
. United States weather bureau,
= along with prediction of
. more snow tonight and tomor-
q row and continued cold.