davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
SOME THINK HUGHES
MAY RUN ONCE MORE

ALBANY \. Y. June Eff Colonel
Roosevelt can show Governor Hughes
that ne can be fe-elcc,ed governor ne
viii foregO the honor Of being a mem
Der Of the United States Supreme
Court bench and run again. according
70 the political prophets at the CAPT
tai today
Hughes knows conditions about the
State, according TO his friends, and is
satisfied that if a nomination We're to
be forced by him il would be sIaugh-
tered at the polls by the machine
However, with Roosevelt and Taft at
his back, the story would be different,
his friends say.
Politicians say the Presidential bee is
still buzZins< the governors head,
and 70 be in the limelisht in 1872
Hughes must stay in politics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

Those politicians who have not yet
departed from Washington are dis
cusSing today with considerable in
terest the reports from Oyster Bay
that President Taft, former President
Roosevelt and Governor Hughes Of
New York expect to meet this week
The mere suggestion OF such a
gathering is enough to give the aver
age politician near-nervous prostra-
ton No definite statement as to
when and where the meeting Will be
held has been received. One report is
that ii will be held this week at or
near Beverly. Mass
Various important questions Will
come up at such a conference IN
doubtedly attention viii be directed
primarily to New York politics. That
Roosevelt viii urge Governor Hughes
not 10 go on the United States Su-
preme Bench but 10 run for governor
Of New York again is asserted.
When President Taft and Mr.. Roose-
Velt meet naturally they will talk over
the dOlngS Of the Taft Administration
The big fact that stands out above
everything else is that Roosevelt seera-
ingly has determined not to hold aloof
from politics, but has decided to get
he2G over heels into the New York cam
paign this fall.
A few days ago the talk was that
Roosevelt would say nothing on politics
for long time to come. Now. II the
reported conference with President Taft
and Governor Hughes is held. il will
snow that however silent Mr.. Eoose-
welt may be he has yet determined
on an intensely active political course
That Governor Hughes will not aban-
don his intention TO go to the Supreme
Court IS taken for granted here Pres
dent Taft asked him to pun for yo-,-
ernOr Of New York again. but he did
not feel so inclined. That Roosevelt
cannot persuade him to run is looked
on here as certain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
ROOSEVELT TO TALK
HERE IN NOVEMBER

Former President Roosevelt viii make
his first appearance in washington after
his far Eastern hunting tour about the
middle Of November.
Mr.. Roosevelt is scheduled to lecture
before the National Geographic Society
at Convention Hall and it is likely that
he viii give "reminiscences Of his trip.
Gilbert H GrOSVeuor, editor Of the
National Geographic Magazine, extend
ed the invitation to Mr.. Roosevelt at
oyster Bay last Friday.
incidentally Mr.. GrOSvenOr offered
the congratulations Of the society upon
the scientific results which Mr.. ROOse-
vet had attained in the East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
Declares Withdrawal Bill I'm
proved, But Sees Menace
In Mines Clause.
SAYS RATE BILL
ALSO HAS DEFECTS
Asserts Country Owes Debt OF
Gratitude to Those Who Took
Independent Stand.

! CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 27.-Former
! Secretary Of the Interior James r. Gar
/ field, just returned from New York.
where he and former Forester Clifford
/ Pinchot have visited with Colonel
Roosevelt, today accorded an interview
( on the work Of"the session of Congress
/ and Of the sO-cailed insurgent Repub-
Leans in Congress.
{ How has the cause of conservation
Jared at the hands Of Congress-" Re
WAS asked
The provision separating the
! from the surface is admirable, being
actly what we have fought for for Inc
/ past four years. The withdrawal bill.
I is not in as good shape as when IL left
the Senate committee. We did not
think that the bin is necessary, beIiev-
{ ing that the Executive has full power
TO protect the public domain. But as
President Tart wanted such q bill, il
was well enough 10 have IL. The bin
presented by Mr. Ballluger was wholly
inadequate, and did not meet the situa-
ton. The bill offered by the National
I Conservation Association as a substitute
was accepted by the Senate committee.
Praises Insurgents.
The bill as finally passed. in so far as
/ it deals with Withdrawals, follows the
form Of the association bin. but there
! has been injected into il a clause per
hitting mining claims 10 be taken up
on water power sites. This provision
VIII be a constant menace, in that with
out the closest and most constant vigil
ance, advantage can be taken Of this
{ provision Of the law by special in
/ terests."
What IS your opinion Of the rail
road bin as finally passed.
I THE rate bill as passed did not at
all meet the needs Of the country. II
/ ought not To have been passed in its
] original form. The country owes a
I debt o. gratitude to such men as Cum
minis. Clapp, DOHiver La Toilette
! BevcridEe, and those who with them
/ compelled the amendment Of the orig
4 clauses that are Of direct benefit tC
. the people Of the country.
Views on Insurgency.
( These men have been and still are
/ Republicans They cannot be driven
out Of the party. because theE stand
for and night for true representative
I government
Isn't there danger that Insurgency
viii develop a sectional spirit in IN
party and in the natiOn2"
q "On the contrary. il has united men
/ Of New England. like Gardner. with
the men of the Middle West, like Mad
iSon, and they have found a common
interest with POindeXter. the iUsUrgcnt
Of the Far Northwest California car
1 certainly join Wisconsin in the inSur-
. gency, for no matter how varied the
forms il may take, it is, in the last
analysis. merely a Straight-Out fight
/ against the rule Of the party and the
rule Of the nation by special interests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
SHOWERS FORECAST,
COOL WEATHER, TOO

There is every indication that the
comfortable weather with which
Washington has been visited during
the past forty-eight hours is to con-
tinue. At least that's what the Wea-
Their Bureau man says The forecast
issued this morning was
Probably showers tonight or Tues
day. warmer tonight"
The showers are not expected TO be
Of a deluging character. neither is the
warmer weathe- expected 10 reach a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
PERU WITHDRAWS
FRONTIER FORCE

The Peruvian forces which have been
concentrated at Tumbez. some miles
from the frontier, has been withdrawn,
and are retiring, according TO dispatches
from Minister Coombs, at Lima, 10 the
State Department today
This movement is in compliance with
the suggestion Of Tie meditation powers,
and is taken as evidence Of the good
faith of Peru TO adhere 10 the conditions
Of the mediation proposal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
TO PURIFY PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 2T.-Pittsburg
has a vigilance Committee today
which is to serve as q nucleus for an
organization for purer politics in this
section. EX-MayOr George Guthrie and
others are responsible for the organiZa-
ton. Appeals have been sent to every
county in the State TO organize bodies
on a similar basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
MRS REED WILL RECOVER.

So much improved is the condition OF
Mrs. Mary Reed, who was removed to
Emergency Hospital yesterday after Sic
had taken chloTOform a. her home, 1909
Thirteenth street northwest. that she
probably VIII be discharged from the
hospital by tonight. Mrs Reed took the
poison by mistake, the police say.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Nv Ross Warnock.

"In your chronological researches
among prehistoric dwellings you at
least have an occupation pleasantly
free from that alert up-to-dateness
so inseparably associated with mod
ern business methods" l suggested.
$50 one would naturally sup
poses'i laughed the professor, but
even IN our line we sometimes find
the modern spirit cropping out
most unexpectedly. My recent trip
to the Blue mesa will illustrate.
Persistent rumors had come to me
regarding the continued finding in
the vicinity of Antelope springs OF
many excellent specimens of an
cient Indian handicraft. With head
quarters at the springs. made
daily tours over the surrounding
desert in a powerful automobile.
My Chauffeur was a morose but
capable Indian.
ION the morning of the fourth
day. requested that l be taken to
the nearest point where relics Of
the prehistoric inhabitants were
likely to be found. 1t was a hot,
dusty ride, but was at last re-
warded by seeing upon the horizon
a castle-like table land. at which
my guide pointed significantly.
1.-THE car took the zigzag path
up the cliff at a bound, and l was
thankful when our careening
Roadway was stopped and we were
obliged to walk the remainder of
the distance to the top.
my guide did not seem visibly
impressed by the scene Of desert
grandeur that met our eyes at the
summit OF the mesa. With evident
familiarity with the locality,
through a narrow pass he hurried,
and. turning abruptly, we came
upon a wide ledge, off which
opened at east score of caverns
that seemed to bear every evil
dence of having been constructed
and popped by ancient cliff dwell
ers. 1t seemed incredible that
such things could exist SO near to
civilization without having been
officially reported. | ran hither
and thither among the dwellings.
looking for any possible relics. In
my eagernsss and enthusiasm /
had forgotten completely my 81
lent Indian, and it was with a
shock a bit unpleasant that |
caught him calmly regarding me
with an amused smile. Reckoning
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Dear Miss Grey-(1) Is a girl of
Is too young to receive men call
ers? (2) How late should a young
man stay? (3) When girl loves a
young man, and he has proven in
every way that he returns her love,
and then, for spite. he marries
someone else, what can the girl do
about it? What is your opinion of
him? OLD MAID SISTER.
A.-(D and (2) If her parents
are willing, it is all right for her
boy friends to call occasionally for
an hour or two. 90 Nothing. My
opinion? He did not love her, and
he is unworthy the love of any hon.
est girl.
Dear Miss Grey-(D How can I
stop perspiring under the armsc (2)
How can / clean red mohair skirt i?
(3) Should a girl keep company
with a man who is two years her
junior? ANXIOUS.
A.-O Wash with cold water
several times day, and use talcum
freely. ca Wash in gasoline. 90
lhere Is no reason why she should
not.
Dear Miss Grey-PIease give me
recipe for pineapplei ce.
SUBSCRIBER.
A.-One pint OF pineapple Juice.
one pint sugar, one pint water and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
A Desert Disillusion
EVENING Story for the F arnily Circle

that l should follow, he conducted
me with deliberation through one
OF the caves and into a sort of open
court protected on all sides by high,
rocky walls. On the north side of
this Enclosure stood an ancient
peblo, apparently intact. With a
gasp l beheld smoke rising from a
very modern stove pipe that pro-
1ected through the adobe wall. My
Indian gave low call like the
three soft notes of wild partridge,
and stood waiting.
"A woman appeared at the door,
way and approached us smiling.
She was trinity dressed and rather
pretty. She may have been an In
dian. The relics are here, If you
Will kindly step this way she an
nounced In voice pleasantly mod
ulated.
Il entered the low-teiled room
with a choking sensation. Ranged
/ on shelves at every side were speci-
mems of pottery, in form and color
| among the most wonderful | had
ever beheld. l marveled at their
perfect condition. 1t is the dry eli
mate said the little lady, smiling.
See, each piece is numbered. If
you desire to choose for your collec-
ton, select by number and they will
be sent to your eastern address
promptly by express
But do you mean to tell me
that this entire mesa is subject to
private ownership" asked
hoarsely.
"'Yes. this place is all the prop
erty Of the hotel company, but it
Is only within the last two years
that they have done much in the
way Of conducting a souvenir de-
partment for the benefit of the
tourists she explained.
my benumbed mind reeled, and
/ could scarcely control frenzied
desire to laugh. Recklessly 1 gave
my order for these relics with
price, whereupon matter-of-fact
cash register tangled sharply upon
the startled air, and l stepped out
side In an effort to regain my COM
posture.
1--WE have splendid line of new
postcards that just came in last
week. said she, following me to the
door.
Turning. fled precipitately, ig-
ANONYMOUSLY down the narrow path.
Some days later, when l un-
packed my wonderful collection OF
| relics, l could but marvel at
their beauty and perfect condition.
Their design was undoubtedly an
cient. Their manufacture and tex
ture, however, evinced an art I'M
mistakably modern, and l have late
ly been led to entertain growing
suspicion that the responsible arti-
sans In this case reside no farther
west than ZaneSyillet"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
FASHIONS

White buckskin shoes with white
pearl buttons are among the dressy
novelties in footwear.
Shoes of patent leather or calf
skin with cloth uppers continue in
favor.
Fouards are utilized for the col
lar and cuffs and for the lining OF
the new coats.
Smoke pearl buttons are still
popular fastenings for the black
suede boots.
Attractive are the curtains OF
withe batiste bordered in colors.
The new hats that come under
the head of large are simply i'm
mense.
Persian pattern pongee is used
for soft scarflike decorations on
some of the hat shapes Of black OF
dark blue faced with black.
Pullman porter-"Hope you are
well, sar."
Passenger-"Well and happy
Sam. We had a birth at our house
today. My wife presented me with
twins"
Pullman porter-"Excuse me, sar,
but that wasn't a single birth. We
call dat n section"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

the secretaries Of the various mothers clubs
Of Spokane will ask the members the suffrage
ton at the next regular meeting the clubs and Will forward
the results election Suffrage editor The Press
office will The secretaries
it,
Ballots from individual pouring office.
The suffragsts have overwhelming majority far.
Remember there only a few days to vote In All
ballots must be in by the Of Saturday.
Do believe ought to vote? Or against CIV
ing the ballot? Fill ballot printed
and send expressing opinion The Of the
voters will not be published.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

received at the residence of the
secretary Of state. The elder Mrs
Knox is in mourning and is not ex.
pected to do any entertaining for
her daughter-in-law. Young
Knox's brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Knox, are also
staying at the Knox home. The
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Knox was also the climax of q
love affair only a little less TO
mantle than that of Philander Jr.,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

that is almost impos
the something line Here's
atest-the Tam O'Shanter.
sidefron effect which of the
fads.
seldom the neckruinng high collar even on
a seaked wthered
will be smooth and clear.
the will do for us!
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
SHE GIVES AWAY
HER PARTY GOWNS

NEW YORK, May 1o.-Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., takes
keen delight in dlsposing of
her gowns in a way different
from most society women. She
is interested In several young
girls, who do not belong to the
wealthy set, and she is pleased
to give her gowns to them.
Naturally, many Of them are
scarcely soiled, and with a Few
alterations they make charm
ing dresses for girls.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was Grace
Wilson and because young
Cornelius married her his
father cut him off with an IN.
heritance Of $500, 900. The
brothers and sisters, however,
shared with him a part Of their
inheritance. For eight years
none Of the brothers or sisters,
as we'll as the mother Of Cor.
neIius, would speak to the
young wife.
Crochet buttons are an we detail
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
WHAT INTERESTS THE FAMILY DURING THE EVENING HOURs
FROM MARY'S
COOK BOOK
DAILY MENU.


= DAILY MENU. Z
= Breakfast.
= Stewed Rhubarb.
= = Dreamed Salt Mackerel. 4
= Potato Cakes.
= Buttered Toast. 4
. Doughnuts. Coffee. I
= Dinner.
= Cream Of Watercress Soup.
= Baked Beef Cakes with Fried
y Onions.
= Mashed Potatoes. Hot Slaw.
= Radishes. Olives.
= Pineapple Cream. Coffee.
Supper.
. Dreamed Crabs in Ramekins. {
. Lettuce Salad.
. Biscuits. Canned Peaches.
. Cookies. Tea.
80 . . = - q
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Cream Of Watercress Soup.

Chop finely two punches of
watercress and cook five minutes in
one large tablespoon of butter, then
add one quart of white stock and
let simmer half hour. Melt two
tablespoons Of butter, blend in one
quarter cup of flour, add gradually
one pint Of milk, stir until smooth
and season with salt and a few
grains of cayenne. Strain the sec
ond mixture into the stock, cook
five minutes and serve with a
spoonful of whipped cream as a gar
nish for each plate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Crochet buttons are an We detail
in colored shirt waists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

Juice of one lemon. Strain. Add
unbeaten whites of three eggs, turn
into freezer and grind until you
have a firm. light ice. Remove
dasher and pack freezer in ice and
salt until you are ready to serve 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
KNOX AND BRIDE ARE
AT FATHER 8 HOME

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Philan-
der c. Knox, Jr., arrived in Wash
ington yesterday with his wife,
who was Miss Mary Boiler, the de-
partment store girl of Providence.
r. l., whom young Knox married
last month against his fathers
wishes.
Young Knox and his bride were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Dreamed Salt MackereI.

Soak fish over night, wipe dry in
morning and broil on buttered grid
iron. Lay on hot dish and pour over
IT the following sauce: One cup hot
milk thickened with two teaspoons
cornstarch, rubbed smooth in two
teaspoons butter, salt, pinch of
pepper, and chopped parsley. Let
stand a few minutes and beat in
one well beaten egg. Pour over fish
and serve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10
Baked Beef Cakes with Fried
Onions.

Pass slice of beef from the. bot
tom Of the round through meat
chopper, add one-quarter teaspoon
of pepper and half cup of chopped
beef suet and shape into cakes, TAX
ing care not to press them firmly.
Place in a buttered baking pan,
bake 10 minutes in a hot oven,
sprinkle on both sides with salt and
transfer to a hot platter. Surround
with sliced onions cooked until ten
der in butter or beef drippings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

This stunning costume is an i'm
ported one-from Vienna. The suit
is made Of white pongee, faced with
pink silk and laced with white silk
braid, The sleeves are the latest
mandarin cut.
Over the suit Is worn a coat of
silver meteor rubber which, when
buttoned up and worn with a large
hat, does not betray the bathing
costume beneath. This costume
can be worn from the cottage or
hotel to the beach, and no one will
be the wiser.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-10

YOU SAVE 20 TO 80 PER CENT
apd have guaranteed work, if you
have your painting done by
STERN & CO.,
Phone Main $3.50. So Monroe ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

The independent Democrats Of Ten
nesseo have unanimously endorsed
Captain Ben W. Hooper. Republican
candidate FOR governor. This action in
sures the election Of a Republican OK
ocugivc I'm November and the smashing
Of tho Patterson machine. which has
caused the finger Of scorn 60 be point
I'd at the southern commonwealth.
The independent Democrats could
not have acted otherwise and main
tsiaed a consistent attitude. When
Governor Patterson attacked the ju-
dietary tho Republicans came 20 tho
rescue. sacrificing their judicial ticket
Tor the general good. The indeDend-
ent.Democrats promised to reciprocate
and by their action at the Nashville
consvention have made their promise
good.
In a. futile attempt % prevent a COM
.btnation between the Republicans and
the respectable portion or the Demo-
cratic party in Tennessee Governor
Patterson dropped out Of the guberna-
torial race. The Independents were
not deceived by any such pretended
Relf-abnegation. knowing fun well that
some other member OF tho gang would
be chosen % head the ticket
Tho Democrats OF Tennessee richly
deserve the trimming they viii set in
November. The blood Of the muir
dored Carmack cries out from the
ground FOR vengeance upon the man
who prevented the punishment Of his
Inurdcrers. and tho people have arisen
an their might in response to the cry.
In addition % saving tho slayers Of
Carmacc from prison. Governor Pat
terson has pardoned nearly 1000
thieves. thugs and murderers. who
had been convicted I'm the courts Of the
state. and these criminals have been
turned loose 10 prey upon the law
abiding people or Tennessee.
The independent Democrats could
not afford 20 aid in the election OF one
Of the Iieutenants OF Patterson with
shch black record staring them N
the face and with the certainty that
tho governor would absolutely control
any machine Democrat who might be
selected.
Undoubtedly there will be n break
IN the solid south this fall and Ten
ressee will be redeemed, at least in
part
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
LONGEST PURSE WINS.

Hozo smith. the successful Demo-
cratic candidate Tor governor 81
Georgia I'm the recent primaries
Bs61O IN order 20 insure his
success. Joe Brown. the present
governor. spent s3.95O.75 IN an unsuc-
oessfuI effort TO hold a Job paying
only $4,000 a year
In this case. like that OF Sibley Of
,Psnnsylvanis. the man with the
Longest financial pole knocked the po-
aiticaI pcrsimmons. SibIey was indict-
81 for his too free use OF money 90 cor
.rupt voters. but up % date the atten-
zion OF a grand jury has not been
called 20 the case OF Hoko Smith Of
Georgia.
4 The primary game IS too expensive
l1or a poor man. his only hope OF sue
cess lying in his willingness and ability
10 sell hirn5clf TO those VINO would us,
i4he exocutive legislative or other ma
schinery OF nation. state or city for bas'
purposes.
There are cases. OF course. IN timoi
Of political upheaval and great excite
frnent when a poor man IS able 70 pull
through at the primaries at small OK
lpense. These cases are rare. the out
come in most instances depending en-
tirely upon the amount ~ money *
pended.
This situation IS not pleasant 10 con
template. but the conclusion IS logica
and Is amply proven by tho nomination
OF sIbiey. Hokc Smith and numerou
others who might be named
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

streets; the sedan chair IS no longer
used by wealthy Cinnamon. having
been superseded by broughams drawn
by splendid horses from Australia, and
an adequate and pure water supply has
replaced the old surface wells at the
Chinese capital.
Regarding the progress In the postal
service, the inspector OF Chinese Gus
toms, an Englishman. reports that foot
and horse couriers now penetrate into
extreme western China 1000 miles,
and postal lines have been flung as far
as Tibet. There is also a money order
system all over China. an express de-
livery service in every big city. There
are 1000 native postonices, employing
5000 persons. Of whom not more
than 200 are foreigners.
A generation hence. when the Chi
nese youths now being educated in the
United States rise to positions Of I'M
, portance. we may be sure that China
viii take her place among the civilized
nations, remarkable progress in that
direction being made at the present
time.