davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-05

.eady disputant no longer joins in
controversy. the brilliant orator no
more holds spell-bound listening
audience. but we behold a vacant
hair, and witness the grief and sOr-
'ow of those bereaved. and know
hat the end OF life has come.
MANY hundred years ago. a mon
arch of almost limitless power and
wealth ard knowledge, who had
sounded all the depths and shadows
Of this life. wrote the plaintive cpl
taph, 'All Is vanity and yeXatlon OF
spirit The centuries have gone by,
and man has conquered all but death
and the infinite hereafter. We whis-
Der from continent TO continent
llong the floor Of the ocean. chain
lightning from the SKY, snatch
unbeam with which to paint a wo-
mans picture. and At ourselves with
wings and navigate the air: and yet.
amidst all this splendor OF invention
and achievement. what intellectual
nan has not realized that there Is no
sscape from the sentence and doom
pronounced upon the race when
fod's law was first violated?
when we stop TO contemplate
he ambitions and animosities that
surround us-the contest for power
md wealth; the hopes and fears that
20 to make up our daily life appear
infinitely small trivial and common
,lace: but | imagine that when the
lime shall come for each of US, when
III hope Is gone and we know the
md Is near. in looking back over
he life we have lived, IL will not be
he wealth we have accumulated,
he victories we have won over our
'oes or fellow men, or the hOnors
hat we have gathered. that will give
IS the most pleasure and satisfac-
ion, but the kind words We have
ipoken and the kind deeds we have
performed when Kindness was most
needed and least expected, and the
'aithfulness with which We have fol
owed the teachings and commands
If our all-wlse and loving Heavenly
Father"
A CommendabIe Custom.
1.-THE vicissitudes and circum-
stances surrounding human life in
the transit through this earthly pill
grimage are sure TO bring out and
develop our capabilities and powers,
and by them we are known and read
of all men, and we are told that
the good that men do lives after
hem. IL is strange commentary,
however, upon human action, that
we rarely find and speak OF this
good until the person is dead and
the ear into which IL was our privi-
lege to have spoken many words of
cheer is forever closed, and they
who might have been animated and
encouraged to still loftier deeds or
nobler endeavors have passed from
the theater OF action. Still may we
hope that the tributes of love and
praise, whether couched in poetry,
in beautiful and rounded sentences,
or in broken and homely phrases,
as are mine, that have been or shall
be spoken within these walls, shall
not be entirely lost but may the
eulogies here pronounced, and the
worthy deeds and sweet memories
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-12-05

Ambassador Kerens at Vienna re-
ports that the next International con
gress on refrigeration will be held
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Luncheon Recipes.

together. Take a good tablespoonful OF
any cooked white fish and cut 1t up into
small pieces. Add a pinch Of salt to the
whites Of eggs and whip to a stiff froth.
Stir the whipped whites very lightly to
in an omelet pan, pour in the eggs; let
them just set a little; then put in tho fish
and stir all together till the omelet Is
cooked: turn 1t toward the handle Of the
pan. and with a spoon or egg slicer turn
it over for moment and then slide 1t
carefully on to a hot dish.
Dressed Crab (Cold).
Pick the crab to pieces and empty the
shell, remove the unwholesome parts;
place the meat in mortar with two Ia
blespoonfuls Of vinegar. two tablespoon
fuls of oil, dust Of white pepper and a
small pinch of cayenne. Pound well and
put back in the shell. Serve, garnfshed
with parsley, and arrange the claws in a
ring round the dish. Serve with brown
bread and butter and cayenne.
Cheese Balls.
The white of two eggs, two ounces OF
grated cheese. salt and cayenne. Beat
the eggs to a stiff froth, stir in the cheese,
salt and cayenne pepper. Shape the mix
ture into balls the size of marbles and
drop them into boiling lard. Fry them for
about five minutes, till a golden brown,
drain we'll and serve with grated cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
EXEMPT|NG LABOR UNIONS
PROPOSED RESTRICTION OF THE
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW.
House and Senate Sharply Opposed
on Observation-Disclosures May
Delay Adjournment.

Congress is facing the question whether
union laborers shall be exempt from pros
ecution under the Sherman antitrust
law. Conferees on the sundry civil bill
have the question under consideration
sisted upon the exemption. which is
sharply opposed by the Senate.
The question Of exempting labor or
CARNATIONS from the operation of the
Sherman law is giving Congress lead
ers and the administration a great deal
Of concern. 1t was forced to the front
by an amendment to the sundry civil
bill offered by Representative Hughes
OF New Jersey, one of the recognized
supporters of legislation friendly to or
ganized labor.
House and Senate in Opposition.
1t was adopted in the form of a pro-
viso to a 100000 appropriation to enable
the Department of Justice to enforce the
antitrust law. The proviso specifically
stipulated that no part of the money
should be used in the prosecution of or
CARNATIONS or individuals entering into
combinations or agreements having in
view the increas sing of wages or lettering
the condition of labor.
The Senate struck out the Hughes pro-
viso and the House then instructed it's
conferees to insist upon its restoration.
Many of the Senate leaders take the po-
sition that there should be no exemptions
of any class. 1t is reported that the
Senate conferees will not abandon their
position without a fight and it is possible
the situation may delay adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
TWO LAWYERS ACCUSED
PATENT LAW ASSOC1ATlON
MAKES CHARGES.
Attorneys Are Declared to Have Ad-
yertised in an Unprofessional
Manner.

The Patent Law Association OF WASH
inston. through it's board OF managers
has preferred charges against Arthur l.
Greeley and William Cranch Mclntire'
comprising the patent law firm OF Greeiey
g. McIntire, for alleged violation of GER
tain articles of the association. Greeley
q McIntire, claiming that the board OF
managers has proceeded in disregard OF
the provisions of the articles Of the as
ISOLATION. today separately applied te
the District Supreme Court for an IN
junction against the board OF managers
and the association
Justice Gould, in granting the tempo
rary Injunction. set Thursday, June 80
for q hearing why the association should
not be enjoined pending final hearing
from acting upon or considering the
charges as presented
Alleged unprofessional methods of ad-
vertislng ana association with disbarred
patent attorney are said to be the basis
of the charges. A meeting OF the asso-
cation to consider the charges was cllled
for tomorrow. but the restraining order
will have the effect of postp0nlng the
meeting. Attorney Henry E. Davis ap-
pears TOR the compliments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Sardine Eggs.

Cut some hard-boiled eggs lengthwise
and remove the yolks carefully, so as to
keep the whites whole. Skin and bone
some sardines. chop them finely, season
with few drops of vinegar, pepper and
salt Fill the whites of the eggs with
this mixture. scatter the chopped yoiks
on the top. Serve on lettuce with a good
salad dressing.
Tomatoes and Tongue.
Choose tomatoes of an even size and
perfectly ripe, also nice slices of cold
tongue. which must be rather larger than
the tomatoes. Hollow out as much as
possible of the soft center parts of the
tomatoes. remove the seeds and mix the
pulp with an equal quantity Of stiff may
onnaise To this add finely chopped Gu
cumber and lettuce in equal parts. Fill
the tomatoes with the mixture and put
It in a cool place for two hours. For
serving put each piece of tongue on a
dish, scatter chopped parsley and yolk
of hard boiled egg round the edges and
on it a tomato.
Fish OmeIet.
Break three eggs. separating tine yoihs
and whites: sprinkle into the yolks III
lie salt CAYENNE, nutmeg and one oes-
sertspoonful of Parmesan cheese; peat all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL
IS PASSED BY SENATE
Provides s28,0oo,o00 foI
Structures and Sites All
Over United States.

The omnibus public buildings bill. au-
thorizing the expenditure Of about $685.
100000 for public buildings and grounds
in all parts Of the United States. includ-
ing authorizations for future appropria-
tions. amounting to about $4,000, 900, was
passed by the Senate this afternoon after
1t had been considered a little over an
hour
The Senate agreed to all provisions of
the House bill for the District, including
the authorization Of 100000 for plans for
an sS.OOO.OOO building for the Departments
Of State. Justice and Commerce and La.
bors Of $4,000 for plans for a s25OO.OOO
building for the geological survey and OF
$2OOOOO for plans for a 100000 post of.
flee building.
Two Public Parks.
The Senate also agreed to the amend
ments recommended by the senate com.
mittee on public buildings and grounds
for the expenditure Of $4,000 for the
purchase Of ten acres of land on Merid.
ian hill, fronting 18th street, and for the
expenditure of $15O.OOO for the purchase
of about sixteen acres Of land, Known al
the Montrose tract, on Georgetown
Heights. There was no discussion OF
elmer. one not even De1nR read.
Senator Newlands offered as an amend
ment to the bill his bill changing the Of
flee of the supervising architect in the
Treasury Department into q bureau OF
public buildings and arts. In short
speech he declared that it was high time
that there was q union Of construction
and art In the public buildings Of the
nation. He wants them to be eft ex-
amples Of the culture Of the time"
Senator Scott objected to the amend
ment. however. Mr.. Newlands then de-
clined to press 1t to a vote.
Bill Called Up.
Senator Scott called up the bill thi.
afternoon Immediately after the rou-
tine morning business.
The House bill. he explained. carried
$40. 2ss. 800 and authorized continuing con-
tracts amounting to s3.Os5.OOO. The SEN
ate committee has added authorizations
for S4.3Oo.OOO and 81. 5OOO 600 for continu-
ing contracts.
For the District Of Columbia" Mr.
Scott continued, the House bill carried
SS.OO0,O0O for department buildings and
81, 5OC.0O for a geological survey building.
These amounts are not fixed amounts
IAN appropriation of 100000 is au-
thorized in the case of the departments
to draw plans. which must come within
$S.OOO.0OO. Congress must pass on these
plans and this amount at some future
| time
THE same is true of the amount, s., 800
600. for the geological survey; $4,000 is
available for completing plans for this
which must come within the amount
| stated.
For the Post Office building, $4,000, coz
| is authorized, with an appropriation OF
| $500 600 for plans.
ITO the total for the District the COM
mittee adds S640,O0O for parks, one-hal II
| of which must be paid by the District.
| making the increase only 100000"
The reading of the committee amend
ments was next in order. They were soon
| being adopted as fast as the clerk could
read them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
ADMITS TRUNK MURDER
J. B. WEBB CONFESSES CRIME
AT PORTLAND.
Says Johnson Attacked Him and
That Woman Helped Dispose
Of Body.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 22.-Jesse 3.
Webb last night confessed the killing
Of w. A. johnson, whose body was
found in q trunk at Union station Mon
day night. Webb in a signed statement
to the police said he killed Johnson in
self-defense after a brawl between the
two men in Johnson's room at a hotel
Mrs. D. w. Kersch, who was arrested
with Webb. is exonerated from COM
plicity in the crime by the confessed
slayer, who charges, however. that she
conspired with him in placing the body
in the trunk and sending 1t to the sta
ton. Mrs. Kersch was supposed to be
the wife Of Johnson, but she admitted
last night that she was the wife Of
Bert Kersch. city employe Of Seattle.
and that she ran away with Webb a
year ago.
In his statement Webb declares that he
lived with Mrs. Kersch in Spokane and
followed her to Portland on the same
train on which she left with Johnson. He
says he accompanied the pair, concealing
from johnson the fact of his acquaint-
pied rooms at the same hotel with them
Had Fight in Hotel.
Webb declares that he killed Johnson
with blackjack when the two were
alone In Johnson's room Monday after
noon as the result Of an alteration begun
by Johnson. who. according to Webb,
had been drinking The woman had gone
downtown on an errand. Webb said he
was followed to his room by johnson.
WHO, after an exchange Of words. struck
Webb with his fist.
He says johnson then drew a black
jack.
Webb, says he wrested the weapon
from his assaiIant and struck johnson
over the head with 1t and felled him.
He put him on the bed and went out.
When he returned. a half hour later,
he says, Johnson was dead.
When Mrs. Kersch returned Webb says
he told her of the killing. and they plan
ned the disposal of the body by placing
it in the trunk and sending it to the
railway station:
Webb says he is printer and is forty
five years old He was married to Lena
Samuelson in Axtell, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
.C[OUDBURSTS DELAY
TRAIN TWELVE HOURS
IWashouts in Vicinity of Cum
berIand, Md.-TrestIe Near
lockwood Gives Way.
snecial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June pa series
of cloudbursts occurred again last night.
A train on the Pennsylvania railroad
due in Cumberland at 40 O'Clock last
night did not reach here until this morn
ing. having been delayed twelve hours
nv three or four washouts above Hyno-
man. The road had been injured by the
storm of Saturday, and the ciouopurs'
last night aggravated the trouble. Wits
creek. which empties into the Potomac at
Cumberland, caused the washcuts, and
tbare is a perceptible rise in the waters
here.
Ar Hyndman the base ball grounds were
badIv washed and the fence was tori
down The rear wing Of the Lowery build
;ng 10 practically destroyed and the
foundation and lower story and tota
loss. The lumber belonging to James A
Do which was stacked about his mill
;s scattered along Wills creek to COOKS
mills. five miles.
The county bridge northeast or Hynd-
man is badly crippled and one Oh tne
abutments is torn down.
Hvndman is suffering from a water
ia mine because Of the main pipe passing
through D~o-
torn out. Hancock, Md. and Berkeley
Springs, W. Va. were in darkness causeu
by the storm Gripping the power plant
of the company at Great Capon w. Va
which furnished light for both towns
The flood damage along the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. where the construc-
ton of the third track is IN progress, Is
very heavy. 1t will run into thousands
of dollars.
Second Accident in Few Days.
One accident seems to follow another In
| the restoration Of the treste on the
| Somerset and Cambria branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. near Rock
wood. Following the sending Of the
wrecking derrick into the creek by ar
engine running into it on the bridge a.
repairs were being made, two men being
killed, the trestle gave way again last
| night as a train passed over 1t. The
| train became uncoupled, section re-
manning on either side, but no cars went
! down.
The body of the Italian killed in the
| first accident Sunday was found las
night. When the wrecked derrick was
raised the body foated down, catching
| in some driftwood The man was Mich
| Periore. and he lived at lockwood.
Information just received from Tunnel
| ton, w. Va. on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, few miles west of Oakland
Md states that a cloudburst there com
pletely wiped out the property of William
| West and Oran Hoffman. but both fami
| lies escaped without fatality. although q
number \. efe oadly cit ana bruised. an,
houses of Harry Poland and John Simp
son were partially torn down. The storm
was a half mile wide and carried every
| thing in its path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
AGREED TO IN SENATE.
Conference Report Providing fol-
New Navy Yard Switch.

The conference report on the naval ap-
propriation bill was agreed to by the Sem
ate this afternoon.
AS adopted the bill will provide for new
switch to the navy yard running along
the bank of the Anacostia river from
the east, and will direct the removal of
the present grade tracks on streets in
the southeast when the new railroad
connection is completed. The United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Governess' Slayer Convicted.

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June %
Frank schermehorn was found guilty OF
murder in the first egree by jury in the
supreme court shortly after midnight
this morning. The jury had :een out over
five hours. Sshermehorn. it was charged
early in the morning Of January l last,
assaulted and murdered Sarah Brymer, a
goverpess at the summer home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Barnes Compton at Millbgook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22
Two BOYS Burned to Death.

IREDELL. Tex, June 22-Playing with
matches resulted in the death Of two
sons of j. o. Taylor. aged two and four
years respectively. here late yesterday.
The boys were starting fire when their
clothes became ignited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether situation or a servant-a
want ad in The Star will reach the per-
SON who will I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

This little Russian frock is designed for little maid of
eight fashioned of white pique, with three box
peats back and front which continue into the skirt There
shoulder straps and yoke of eyeet embroidery along the
straps is laid fold of white ribbon gathered beneath pque
button at the points of the strap The short sleeves band
ed with the eyeet embroidery The belt is of plain pqu with
fold of ribbon running its length and fastening with but
before. The belt has slide of the embroidery The
frock is a dainty gump of batiste and lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-22

States is to acquire the land upon which
the new switch is to be built. but the
cost of construction is to be paid by the
railroad company.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-01
DORIS Gone

Miss Anna Dorr, after several
years faithful service as clerk in the
E. d. Cotton store, has severed her
connection with the store aud with
her mother and niece has moved to
Sioux City where we presume she
will not find it difficult to secure
another situation as remunerative
as the one she has been holding as
her years of patient work in the
store has rendered her proficient as
saleslady. Miss Dorr celebrated
her fiftieth birthday Anniversary
Monday and was overwhelmed with
a Postal shower given her by her
large circle of admiring friends.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-01
IT'S UP TO YOU
If The Lecture Course Is What You
Expected Attend 1t. If You De-
sire knowledge Attend.

For number of years few of
the business men of Extra have
tried TO maintain lecture course
and from it's inception they have
had to meet balance that appear
ed on the wrong eide of the ledger
each year. Thinking that the next
course would be more literally pa
tronized than the laet they have
contracted for a good run of enter
tainment for you for this winter.
The first and second numbers of
the present course have been only
reasonably attended. The third
number will appear at the K. of P.
hall Monday evening next Dec. 5th;
The management appeal to the
good people of Extra to turn out to
the next three numbers which will
in measure harmonic the past
Indifference and at the same time
will be a guide to future contracts.
Now all come and hear Robert T..
Kemple with his great lecture at
the x. of p Hall Monday evening,
Dec. 5th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-01

Walter Copeland bought of the
Extra Creamery Company, jar of
fine butter (the kind that Chris Mel
son makes, you know and tonkit to
his home in Council *Bluffs and, by
the way that is the correct method
to procure your butter. Take a ten
pound jar to the creamery and ask
the butter-maker to fill it. The
shrink will be very little and the
flavor will hold up.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-01
IRA, IOWA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER l. 1910
AUNT JANE DINnCK
Died At The Home Of Her Daughter
Mrs. E. c. Holden In Des Moines>
Tuesday, November 18th.

Jane g. Bunting was born Nov. 26,
1882 at Eden Erie County, New York.
There she grew to years of young wo-
manhood aud there was married to
the late 81. H. Dimick, Nov. 10, 1850.
Ia 1855 they moved to Rock County
Wisconsin and there they lived till
1852 when their little home was bro
ken up, he having enlisted in the
22nd Wis. Vol. Inf, she taking her
little child and going home to her ia
theirs. To them four children were
born, three having preceded their ia
ther to the spirit land, leaving one
daughter, Mrs. E. G. Holden OF Des
Moines at whose home both parents
died.
She made q home in her younger
day 8 for six motherless boys who lived
to grow up and were married from
there, into homes of their own.
She was member of the First Con-
gregational Church of Extra many
years and never was more happy than
when working with the sisters in
Church work. She was Charter
Member o. E. 8. by whom she will be
sadly missed.
The funeral services will be held
Friday, Dec. End in the Congregation.
al Church. Interment in the Extra
Cemetery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-01
FOOTBALL
Another Good Football Game Was
Played Between Audubon And
Extra Thanksgiving Day.

A fine football game was played
in Extra on the Athletic Park
grounds last Thanksgiving Day be-
tween the Audubon and Extra teams
The game stood 6 too in Extras fa-
vor. Our boys have won every
game this season which speaks
we'll for them. The following are
the names of the players:
E,Yiea
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-01
Thanks

Mrs. Nellie Kline wishes to ex-
press her sincere thanks to the
kind friends who remembered her
self and family during her late ill
ness and for the grand Thanksgiv.
ing dinner of which che was the
surprised and grateful recipient.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-01

Alfred Mile. made trip over the
line of the A. N. & 8. road last week
from Atlantic to Villisca and re-
ports the grading nearly complet-
ed and the track laying machine at
work at the north end of the line.
That work will be retarded more or
less on account of having to wait
for the building of bridges.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-01

The play King of The Cate
Ring which was given in the KS
P. hall Monday evening was we'll at
tended and everyone spoke highly
of it. The baud concerts given on
the street noon aud evening we're
fine and all were certainly good
musicians.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-01

The workmen ara busily engag-
ed in putting the ceiling in the Ex-
change Bank laying the floor and
making all other necessary i'm.
provements which when done will
make it one of the handsomest
banks in the interior that can be
found in the county.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-01
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank ali our friends,
neighbors and acqusiptances for their
sympathy, kindness and help during
the illness, death and burial of our ia.
ther, Mr.. j. y. Bryan. The members
of the 6. A. r., the Officials and Men,
bers Of the M. E. church, all who
helped by contributing the beautiful
flowers and the touching music, and
any and all who have in SO many
ways helped usin our recent sffiiction.
The Family of J. NJ. Bryan.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-01

Geo. Milliman's team took spin
down the road and out of town one
day this week but by staying with
them and working vigorously on
the lines he managed to bring them
to halt and back to town in safe