davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
February 13. 1910.

February f3, 1910.
Worldliness and Trust. Matt. 6:19-
"a.
Golden Text. Seek We first the
kingdom of God, and his righteous
ness and all these things shall be
added unto you. Matt. 6:33.
Verse '19.-What would Jesus have
every man to consider as his chief
treasure? tSee Matt. $500
What is the test as to what a mans
treasure" is, or that which he values
most highly?
If Jesus here does not forbid a
man to provide in the present, for
the future temporal needs of him
self and family, what is it he does
forbid?
Verse 20.-What is implied in lay
ing up treasure in heaven, and how
is ii done?
Verse21.--How would you dem on
strate that where your treasure is,
there will your heart be also?"
Verses 22-23.-The "eye" Is what
the body sees with and distinguishes
one thing from another, what is the
faculty of the soul which answers to
the eye of the body?
If the judgment is biased and the
conscience perverted, how would that
effect the views which man may
have of moral and spiritual ques-
tons?
Verse 24.-What does the word
"mammon" stand for here?
Why is it impossible for man to
serve" both God and "mammon"?
When mans chief dependence is
upon money, what God does he wor-
ship?
Verses 25-27-Why is our temporal
welfare assured If we depend wholly
upon God?
What are the natural effects of
anXiOns care unnn a mn nc ahilit, 10
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
BLACKMAIL JURY Is HUNG.
Possible That Mrs. Ford May Escape
From the Lawg

CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-After five
hours consideration the jury in the
case of Mrs. jeanette Stewart Ford
accused of blackmail was unable to
reach a verdict and disagreement is
expected. Mrs. Ford is charged with
extorting sums of money from
Charles L. Warriner defaultng local
treasurer of the Big Four convicted
on his confession that he had embez-
zled $643,O0O
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
IF YGa ? ZEAL SUIT
DOE aWEAR 1T TOO SOON

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 5.-Charles
A. Stenanck. tailor at IA Harrison
avenue. up to Thursday last, possess
ed suit of unique pattern, of which
he was proud. On the night of that
date an intruder entered Stenanck's
place and left behiNd an old suit af-
re- ne had decked himself out in Stetl-
anck's clothes. donned an expensive
overcoat and carried with him other
clothing valued at 5000.
While Stananck was lunching in a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
Cider Cako.

Cream together half q cupful of
butter and a cupful Of sugar, two cup
fuls of sweet cider are beaten into
this, a pound of dried currants. a
teaspoonful of allspice. and one of
cinnamon. and a tablespoonful of So
da are mixed together with ten
ounces of flour. Four eggs are beaten
light with yolks and whites separate
and added to the batter already mixed
and when the flour and fruit and
spices are beaten into the whole and
it Is beaten vigorously till light bake
in a moderate oven. The cider gives
the cake a most delicious flavor, and
preserves it long time, as well as
keeping it moist.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
Ribbon Cake.

Two and one-half cupfuls of flour,
two and one-half teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, three-quarters cup
full butter, and one and one-quarter
cupfuls of sugar, three eggs, one
half lemon (the juice), three-quar-
ters cupfuls of water. two teaspoon
fuls chocolate in enough batter for
the middle layer. There are three
layers In the cake. Put cake togeth-
err with chocolate icing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

When Editor j. p. Sossman of
Corneliu N. c.. bruised his leg bad
l. 1t started an ugly sore. Many
salves and ointments proved worth
less. Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve
healed 1t thoroughly. Nothing is so
prompt and sue for Ulce-s. Bolls
Burn, Bruises, Cuts. Corns, Sores.
Pimples. Eczema or Piles. 25c at C.
G. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

The fruit display at the stand at
the railroad station has attracted
great deal of attention of late and Is
splendid advertisement to train pa
irons of what the Yakima valley can
produce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
SOME NEW CAKES.
BlOtCh Cake.

Two cupfuls sugar. three-quarters
cupful butter and laid, one cupful of
water, two eggs, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder three scant cupfuls OF
-four, nutmeg to taste. Line pie pan
with pie crust and fill with the above.
Rub little sugar, -four. butter and
nutmeg together and sprinkle over
the top and bake.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
Took All His Money.

Often all man earns goes to doc
tors or for medicine. to cure a Stom-
ach, Liver or Kidney trouble that
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would
quickly cure at slight cost. Pest for
Dyspepsia. IndiG- sfion, B,lliousness.
c nstipation, .Taundice. Malaria and
Debility. Csc at c. C. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09

VIII 0gburn. Scott Stevens. William
L. Pecks received Wild animal houn-
ties from the county auditor Satur-
day. Beeks received $50 for wildcats
and IS for coyotes
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-02-09
PEOPLES PULPIT.
FEDERATION VALUE
The Church Militant's Surrender
to the Church Triumphant.

Say ye not, A Federation. to all them to
whom this people shall say. A Federation;
neither fear ye their fear. nor be afraid"
Qsaiah VIII ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
WASHINGTON MAN ESCAPES.
w. D. Sullivan, Warrant Machinist,
Was in Engine Room.

William d. Sullivan, formerly Wash
ington man, whose mother now lives at
SO q street northeast, warrant machinist
on the North Dakota. was in the engine
room Of the battleship when an oil tank
exploded. killing three men and injuring
nine others.
lie himself was uninjured, according to
a telegram received from him by his
mother. Mrs, r. b. Hartford. soon after
the accident. Two other machinists, who
were working near Mr.. Sullivan, were
injured.
This is the second serious accident Mr..
Sullivan has seen on the Nortn Dakota.
He was in the engine room when boiler
tube exploded during the contract trials
off the coast of Maine. and number or
men were badly injured. Mr.. Sullivan
escaped without injury on that occasion
also.
since it's infancy. for he was sent 10
Quincy Mass, where the ship was being
constructed by the Fore River Shipbuild-
ing Company, to look after part OF the
machinery which was being installed.
His wife. Mrs. w. d. Sullivan, is in
Brooklyn, where she now makes her
home.
r.. w. Andrews. the chief machinist.
who was injured yesterday. formerly
lived In this city, and has sister living
here. Mrs. Joseph C. Whyte OF 11th street
northwest, and a brother who Is police
man In the ninth police precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09

roads. where the ship is being cleaned
and cleared following yesterdays fire and
explosion. The water in the fire room,
the flooding Of which is believed to nave
cost three lives in the saving OF several
hundred others, has been pumped out
The ship is being placed in readiness 70
proceed to sea tomorrow morning with
the remaining vessels of the fleet now IN
Hampton roads.
The whole fleet is scheduled to Desin
heavy battle practice tomorrow on the
southern drill grounds OF the virginia
capes, and IL was declared by an oificer
in Norfolk today that the accident on
the North Dakota would not prevent ner
taking proper place with the meet IN Us
work on the drill grounds. :,
The injured from the North Dakota VIII
he placed in the United States Navai
Hospital in Portsmouth this afternoon, me
transfer to be made from the hosptal
shin Solace. None of the injured nave
died. the total death list from the &C
cident remaining at three.
The Temporary loss of four of her four
teen boilers is the principal damage sus-
tanned by the battleship North Dakota as
a result OF the explosion on tlat snip
Yesterday. mail report from Admiral
Schroeder reached the Navy Department
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
WILSON BACK ON JOB,
AND FIT AS A FIDDLE
Starts to Work Preparing Estimates
for Next Fiscal Year-Appro-
priation May Be Greater.

Secretary Wilson returned today to the
Department of Agriculture and at once
took up the estimates for the coming
fiscal year. He is looking well.
Most Of the summer he has spent In
the west. inspecting the national forests.
experiment stations and the forest prod
ucts laboratory. The gist of his state
ment was that he is feeling fit to run a
foot race with Uncle Joe Cannon.
He was visited by a number OF the
bureau chiefs, who called to pay their
respects and submit their contributions to
the total estimates. Just what these fig
ures will be 1t is, of course, impossible
to say.
Last year the cost of running the de-
partment amounted to about $4,000. 600,
of which three million was for meat in
spection. The meat inspection ran close
within 100000 Of the appropriation.
1t is possible that this year more money
will be needed. This will bring up the
question as to whether or not the packer
will pay any part Of the freight.
For the regular appropriation to run
the various branches of the depart
ment, probably more money will be ask
ed than last year. 1t is Of record that
Senator Money or Mississippi last year
arose on the floor OF the Senate and said
that the Secretary Of Agriculture had
been too economical in the appropriation
he asked for.
II was the first time that a cabinet
officer had ever been subjected to such
a charge. The bureau chiefs. as whole,
exnressed the hope that there would be no
occasion this year to repeat 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
TAFT ORDERS TROOPS
AS ROOSEVELT ESCORT
Request Denied by War Department
Is Acceded to In Appeal to
President.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, September &C Z.
Philbrick, secretary of the general COM
mittee to receive Col Theodore Roose-
Welt here tomorrow at Has am, had
telegram today from Charles d. Norton,
at Beverly, Mass, as follows:
Telegram received. Secretary OF War
will order troops from the Columbus
barracks as an escort of honor as re-
quested."
The committee asked the Secretary OF
War for the regulars from the bar
racks. reply was received denying
the request. The President himself was
annealed to with the above result.
Gov. Harmon will also order out as
an escort the 5th Regiment, OHIO Ma
tional Guard. now here on strike duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
INTERRUPTED BY RAIN
AOPEN-AIR SERVICES OF CATHO-
Lie CONGRESS POSTPONED.
Representatives of All Creeds and
Professions Attend Reception by
Montreal Officials.

MONTREAL, September 9.-Announce-
ment was made this morning that the
open-air ceremonies in connection with
the eucharistic congress which were to be
held today would be postponed until to-
morrow morning. Although it had rained
heavily all night, thousands f1ocked to
Mount Royal in the hope that the service
might be held. Mgr. Buchesi. the Arch
bishop of Montreal, drove to the noun
tain and made the announcement.
The Catholic Club Of New York, head
ed by former Justice Morgan j. O'Brien,
arrived here this morning on a special
train. The club will give a reception to-
morrow at the Windsor This evening
there will be a public meeting at which
Sir Wilfrid Laurier will be one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
OLIVER, WITH DAUGHTER,
BACK FROM LONG RIDE
Assistant Secretary of War Covered
$40 Miles on Horseback Through
Indian Reservations.

After riding an average Of twenty five
miles a day over the toughest kind Of
country in the Arizona elevations and
watching the maneuvers of 5000 troops
from Missouri and Oklahoma at Fort
Riley, Gen. Robert s. Oliver. Assistant
Secretary OF War has concluded. a
months tour of inspection. He returned
to the War Department today.
Gen. Oliver and his daughter, Miss
Marion Oliver. rode $50 miles with Troop
I, Sd Cavalry. from Fort Wingate. march,
ing through the Navajo and Moqul In
dian reservations and the Coconino, forest
reserve Gen. oliver took the march In
order to see how such marches were con-
Quoted In rough stretches Of country.
He said today that the trip demonstrate
ed the value OF the present army equip
ment and that there were various sue
cussful tests. including that OF the con-
densed forage for horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
RECEPTION TO VISITORS.
Celebration of Opening of New
Building in Mexico City.

MEXICO CITY, September 9.-The new
home OF the department of foreign reia-
tons was inaugurated last night with u
reception by Foreign Minister Enrique c.
Creel to the special ambassadors, ENJOYS
and commissioners from various govern
ments to the Mexican centennial OF indie
pendence celebration.
The event was the most brilliant social
affair to take place here for many years.
Vice President Ramon Corral, members
OF the cabinet members OF the diplomatic
corps and high government officials were
present with their wives. President Diaz
Was unable TO attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09

defenders advanced in a strong attack.
only to find when the thin line of invad-
ers retreated that they were stormfng a
line OF breastworks behind which trunks
of trees instead Of guns had been placed
Before they could recover from their mis-
take the defenders flank wns attacked
and victory for the invade = ensued
The dirigible OF the invaders developed
a defect i'm Its motor and being compelled
to descend, was captured by the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
MILLIONS LOST BY STRIKE.
Shut Down of Illinois Mines Costs
Men and Operators Heavily.

CHICAGO, September 9.-The strike OF
A 900 coal miners In Illinois, which was
settled yesterday. II is estimated. cost the
miners $12OOO,OOO In wages. The loss TO
the operators during the five months shut
down is placed at $15.O0O.O00.
The annual product of coal In Illinois
amounts to JO,OOO,O0O tons and the short
age this year due to the strike will be
in the neighborhood Of 3o.Q00,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
Reception Largely Attended.

Representatives Of every creed and
profession attended the reception accord
ed last night by the city OF Montreal to
Cardinal Vincent Vannutelli, papal legate
to the eucharistic congress now in session
here. At IL o'clock last night 1t was esti-
mated that 11,OOO persons had passed
through the main hall of the courthouse,
where the reception was held; to the
room where were seated the legate, Car
dinal Gibbons and Cardinal Logue pri-
mate of Ireland. Several hundred police
men We're scattered through the building
and a guard was thrown about the legate,
but there was confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
Dies in His 106th Year.

WORCESTER. Mass. September g.
Patrick OHearn. aged 100 years, five
months, twenty-five days, probably the
oldest man in Massachusetts, died here
today from bronchitis. Up 10 q year ago
Mr.. O'Hearn had been an tuveterate
smoker and he boosted that he drank in
toxicating liquors when m felt like IT.
He u survived by two sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09

The following were the readings OF the
Thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 8, pm, Sc:
pm, 20: II midnight. 20. September 8.
am, II; am, "a; II noon, 50; pm.
S. Maximum. 50. at pm. September 8:
minimum, 10, at am. September o.
Barometer pm, 30.O4; pm, 1901.
IL midnight. 1896; am. 900; am.
% 80; noon. 29sS; pm, 29.S7.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 50; year ago. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
GEN. w. C. OATES DEAD.
Former Governor Of Alabama and
Veteran of Two Wars.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, September o
Gen. w. C. Oates died here today. He
was formerly Governor of Alabama, a
Confederate veteran and a brigadier gen.
eral in the Spanish American war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
FAILURE IN SCOUT DUTY
DIRIGIBLE BALLOONS LEAD
ARMY INTO AMBUSCADE.
Use of Airships in War Maneuvers
to Demonstrate Utility-In-
vaders Triumph.

PREUSSICH-HOLLA Prussia, Sep
TENDER 9.-The two dirigible balloons used
for aerial scout duty by the opposing
armies in the imperial maneuvers failed
grievously today. one crew leading its
army into an ambuscade. while the other
crew fell into the hands OF the enemy
when the motor OF its machine gave out
The invading army triumphed.
The dirigible operating with the de-
tenders reported this forenoon what the
airmen took to be the exact location Of
intrenched lines OF the in
vaders' infantry and artillery.
Defenders Misinformed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09

Edward +. Hodges OF Sutherlin. Halifax
county. Va. died Tuesday. after an III
ness OF month from Bright's disease
He was q native OF Caswell county, North
Carolina. but had resided at Sutherlin Tor
twenty-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
ALVEY A. ADEE.

Forty years In continuous service in
the diplomatic branch of the government,
mostly in high station, is the record acI
complished by Second Assistant Secretary
Alvey A. Adee. That number of years
ago Mr.. Adee was appointed secretary of
legation at Madrid. In due course he be-
came clerk in the State Department
July 3, 1877; chief of the diplomatic bu-
reau in June. 1875 and third assistant
secretary of state in July, 49,
He was appointed second assistant
secretary August 3, 1886. and al
most any time might have been first as
sistant secretary had he cared to fill the
post. Certainly no American diplomatist
is so extensively known in his field or
activities as Is Mr. Adee. and few of the
great diplomatic notes, issued from the
State Department during the last quarter
of q century have failed to receive his
careful editing and emendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
Gets a Loving Cup.

Mr.. Adee scarcely realized the signifi-
canoe Of the day when he entered the
office OF Assistant Secretary Wilson this
morning. He was surprised TO find await
ing him Secretaries Wilson and Hale
and all of the bureau chiefs of the
State Department. They had gathered to
extend their congratulations. and Acting
Secretary Wilson. in a few felicitous
phrases, presented to Mr.. Adee a beauti-
full silver loving cup of chaste design,
bearing the following inscription:
ITO The Honorable Alvey A. Adee.
from the Department of State, on the
Fortieth anniversary of his entering the
Foreign Service OF the United States"
Mr.. Adee was deeply touched, but
finally recovered his composure suffi-
GENTLY to express his gratitude for this
manifestation OF affection and esteem on
the part OF his colleagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09

Charles II. Boxwell. aged eighty years.
a farmer of Clark county. Va, died sud-
denly Thursday morning Of heart disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
Found in Coal Bunkers.

NORFOLK, Va. September 9.-The
tleshiu North Dakota all were found in
the coal bunkers. The flooding of the
fireroom Is declared TO have been neces-
sary to save an explosion of the dread
nought's powder magazine. which was
only seventy-five feet from the oil tanks.
A dispatch from Fort Monroe says:
1T was said by an officer from the
feet today that the flooding to extin-
guish the flames and thereby drowning
the three coal passers was that which
saved one OF the greatest explosions that
has ever occurred on battleship in the
United States Navy. A rumor ashore
this morning Is to the effect that one Of
the sailors killed was found 10 have
much water in his lungs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
FRANCE NAMES AVIATORS
FOR BELMONT PARK MEET
lie Blanc, Latham and Morane to
Compete for International Cham
pionship Trophy.

PARIS, September 9.-Frances repre-
sentation at the international aviation
meet at Belmont Park race track, where
1t hopes to regain the blue ribbon Of
the air, has been definitely arranged. Al
fred lie Blanc, Hubert Latham and Leon
Morane, the three French cracks, will
compete for the international champion
ship trophy, now held by Glenn Curtiss
Morane replaces Labouchere. whose
broken leg win prevent his participation
I'm the October meeting. All three airmen
are drivers of monoplanes, and in the
American contest they will use specially
constructed racing machines.
In addition to these the French Aero
Club sends NJ. Aubrun and Count Jacques
de Lesseps to compete for other prizes.
Italy to Be Represented.
Italy will send Signor Cattaneo. and
Belgium probably will delegate NJ. Ollie
slagers to take part. Neither Spain nor
Switzerland will be represented.
NJ. lie Blanc's assistant in the interna-
tional balloon contest will be Jacques
Faure, the noted French balloonist.
Lieut.. Frank p. Lahm and Cortlandt
Field Bishop, president Of the Aero Club
of America, are here acting for that or
ganization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-09
'HAM|[1 TON CLUB SPLIT
BY.L0R|MER INCIDENT
Friends of Junior Senator
Ready to Resign if He
=, Sets the Example.

CHICAGO, September 9-The Hamilton
Club, often called the banner republican
club Of the nation. is greatly wrought
UP today following the Observation-Disclosures
incident Of yesterday.
Senator Lorimer has a host of close
friends in the membership OF the club.
From these men today came rumblings
of revolt.
All declared they we're anxious to re-
buke President Batten for accepting Col.
Rooseyelt's ultimatum regarding the ban
quet.
Friends Ready to Resign.
The senator's friends say they are only
waiting the cue from Lorimer. II he re-
signs his membership in the club they
declare they will do likewise.
So far he has not given the word and
has refused to talk on the subject.
President Taft's meeting with Senator
Lorimer when In Chicago last March as
the guest Of the Hamilton Club is de-
clared by some of the Hamilton Club
members to have made the Roosevelt
move all the more unexpected
Taft's Attitude to Lorimer.
When President Taft was here Senator
Lorimer was a conspicuous guest at the
various banquets and receptions, and the
President seemed pleased to have the
Junior senator from Illinois close at hand.
The club members say that If the Presi-
dent Of the nation did not feel there was
any official improperly in meeting the
senator in public they did not apprehend
that a private citizen would consider 1t
impossible to attend the same public
function with the senator.