davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

PARIS. June 3.-C1osing: Three Der
cent rentes, 80 francs for the account
Exchange on London, y francs ~ CEN
times for checks.
The weekly statement of the Bank of
France shows the following changes:
Notes in circulation. decreased 70 425 900
francs; treasury deposits. decreased 49,
S25, 900 francs: general deposits, decreased
70, 500. 900 francs; gold in hand, increased
5075, 900 francs; silver In hand, increased
2O0, 900 francs; bills discounted decreas-
ed 23S, 525 600 francs; advances, increased
II 1925, 600 francs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

Measles caused the death of Mrs. Sarah
II. Brown, twenty-five years old. VIE or
George r., Brown at Clarksburg, We va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
ACTS ON ENCYC[|CAL
German Chancellor Sends Pro-
test to Vatican.
POPE'S REPLY Is AWAITED
Papal Letter Extolled St. Charles
Borromeo and Hit at the
Reformers.

| BERLIN, June 9.-Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, replying to an Interpret
lation in the Prussian diet today. spoke
with decided emphasis regarding the re-
Gently issued papal encyclical. which he
construed as condemnatory of religious
reformers. The chancellor said:
| The papal encyclical contains iudg-
ments about reformers and the reforma-
/ ton and about the princes and the peo
pies connected Herewith which must hurt
the religious, national and moral feelings
This explains the profound emotion in
VIDE circles, the effects of which must
endanger religious peace
| Immediately after the Latin text of
the encyclical had been read 1 caused
representation to be made to the Vatican
by the German envoy, who expressed the
expectation of Germany that the curia
would find way to remedy the damage
| caused by the issuance of the encyclical
Position of Government.
| The Vatican has not as yet replied
and, therefore, l must refrain from fur
| ther comment, except to say that l reply
TO the Interpolation at this stage so as to
let the German people know the position
OF the government, which has taken up
the matters, and also toe assure the house
| that the government is determined to do
everything to insure religious peace in
| the land that can be done in the national
| interests
| The encyclical issued on the occasion of
the third centenary of the canoniZat ton
| OF st. Charles Borromeo extoled Bor-
| romeo as the champion of Catholicism
! against the Protestant reformation and
| declared that he established at Tho time
of the council of Trent that the principles
of Catholicism had been undermined by
Martin Luther.
| On Saturday last interpretations were
! introduced in the diet by the conserva-
tives and national liberals. The conserva-
| tive Interpolation asked what the govern
| ment proposed to do to meet such in
/ suits to the evangelical church." 1t also
| suggested that the PruSsian legation at
the Vatican be withdrawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by F. F. Hutton & Co..
members New York Stock Exchange: Edw. Floy
Caverly, manager, 1901 F street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Continuance of the Evfctions.
Defense and Criticism.

The official organ. Rossia, has printed a
reassuring statement, setting forth that
the government has not issued new in
structions regarding the Jewish ques
ton, but has merely emphasized the ne
cessity that the laws be observed.
To this the Rech, the organ of the
Russian constitutional democrats, replies
in an editorial leader that recent events
speak for themselves. The employment
of the corrupt secret police is. the paper
says. the eliminating act of the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

Former Gov. Broward, who has been
nominated for United States senator by
the democrats of Florida, started life as
a deckhand on steamboat plying the
ST. Johns river. His mission in life has
been the reclamation of Che Everglades
of Florida.
This was the issue that carried him
into the governors office and it has been
his hobby ever since. His success in con-
verting the Everglades into productive
farms helped him In his senatorial cam
paign. He was defeated two years ago
by Senator Fletcher in the senatorial
primary by a decisive majority. He
has been at the head of realty company
since he left the governors Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at the beginning
Of business today Was a. follows:
TRUST FUNDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

Bar silver steady, a 8-1Bd per ounce
Money. 2isa2% per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 2Ha2h per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market fol
three-month bills il ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
''H0LD-UP" AS DIVERSION
HARRY w. TREATS NOVEL
AMUSEMENT FOR GUESTS.
Has Four Men Attack Coach and
Rife" Occupants of VAL
liable Gems.

SEATTLE. Wash, June "a stage
coach hold-up. planned as an added
amusement for the guests in Harry Whit
ney Treats new English four-in- hand.
was carried out late yesterday with such
perfection that $500 worth of valuables
were lifted from the passengers, and
the police force of this city was thrown
into frenzy of bandit chasing.
Treats coach. recent importation from
England and equipped with liveried pos
tilions, post horses and the like, set
out yesterday with load of society
people, including Mrs. George II. Snow
den, niece Of President Taft: Mrs. j.
Fl. Ballinger, a niece of Secretary Bal
linger, and Mrs. j. D. Farrell, wife of
the head of the Hartman lines in the
northwest.
Police Are Aroused.
AS the coach neared the Country Club
four masked men ieaped from the brush
beside the road. Under the threat Of
their weapons Treat refined in and the
passengers were ''held up Then Treat
was ordered to drive on. The property
was all returned before the police
hastily summoned, reached the clubhouse.
The bandits turned out to be several
sportive friends of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09
EX-GOV. BROWARD BEGAN
LIFE AS A DECKHAND
Winner of Florida Senatorial Pri-
mary Worked for Reclamation
Of Everglades.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 9.-With
50 per cent Of the vote cast in the second
democratic senatorial primary reported,
the vote stands: Broward, 1871; Talia-
ferro, 1929. This lead of sos will prob
ably be increased to between 1000 and
] 500 by the total vote.
The remaining vote unreported will in
nearly every case give a Broward ma
iority. The Taliaferro faction last night
conceded the election of former Gov.
BroWard to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-09

BERLIN. June 9-Exchange on Lon
don, 20 marks 49lz pfennigs for chscks.
Money, per cent.
Private rate OF discount, 31h per cent.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

wish To- announce IL my friends
that have purchased onc-half inter
Is, in J. I. Hcrry's pool hall (baSc-
mon; Athens Hotel Hluck, and viii he
pleased To- hav" my friends drop i'll
ANA see H.,.
Anyun, having boys under a=c who
don't want their boys To play pool
viii please notify me at once and
Your wishes will be complied with.
WALLACE RICE. (adyD
Mrs. Suddcnrich has novel IDEAS"
What haS the dear old stupid done
move"
Way, she went into the hotel tele-
graph office this morning and told the
operator sh" wanted To send sonc pic
turc rcl"2raphs To her friends. =
Cleveland Plain Dealer. IS
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
HOW TO CARE FOR WHITE HAIR
A Great Task to Keep Snowy Tresses
in Proper Condition.

| No kind of hair is prettier than the
| white. but it is something of task
TO keep white hair really white.
Dusty brushes soon make white hair
look rather muddy. The woman whose
hair is white needs to wash combs
and brushes every three or four days.
White hair is more brittle than other
kinds, so it must be handled gently.
No Juggling and no washes that ar.
too strong. Also, when being dried
care must be taken not to use too
much heat.
Though some whitc-haircd women
Use ordinary shampoo mixtures with
impunity, they do SO at their peril.
For these shampoos are apt TO make
white hair ludicrously strcaky The
finest bath for it is made by mixing
the whites OF two eggs lightly with
tablespoonful of warm water This
egg shampoo may be rubbed into the
scalp. and the hal. should be care
fully parted so that the scalp may
be reached. The long hair may be
thoroughly washed with it also. Then
the scalp and hair must be rnsed
thoroughly with lukewarm water. Al
ter this, rinse it in cold water. The
best water for white hair is that
from the spring or that which has
been filtered.
The whitc-hared woman should be
ware of tones for the hair and scalp
Women with dark locks may safely
use these. but not she OF the snowy
tresscs. With great care in the appIi-
Il while. Or the scalp may be rubbed
gently with Il little white vascline.
Any grease, however. must be kept
of the long hair Otherwise dust
viii be very thickly collected. and
this will make the hair lose It's lus-
ire
Shampooing white hair with lemon
Is excellent treatment. Put half the
cut lemon III Il thin muslin clotA and
rub it over the scalp. first thoroughly
wetting the scalp. A few drops Of
bluinS in the rinsing water will give
that much admired siive:y CLINT to
white hair. but too much bluiuCrr
boston Herald
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
FINE HOT WEATHER DRINKS
One the japanese Use in Navy for Heat
Thirst During Enqaaements.

Oatmeal Water-This is one of the
most wholesome OF hot weather drinks.
1t may be simply oatmeal stirred into
| cold water and allowed to settle be.
fore being used. or may be made into
thin Cruel using tablespoonful of
oatmeal TO 4 quart OF water. Boz!
for an hour, strain and chill. StiII
another variation III its preparation i,
to add the juice OF one lemon ana
two tablespoonluls of sugar To each
quart OF water. Fruit yinegars MAY
he used to flavor the water if pre-
fcrred. This plain oatmeal water is
what the Japanese navy uses during
their engagements To satisfy the thirst
'engendercd by heat, cxertion ana
smoke.
Iced Choco;ate-Put into a porcelain
lined or granite kettle Il quarter pound
grated, unsWcctCncd chocolate: add
six ounces Of sugar and 4 half cup uf
water and cook unit! shiny and
smooth; add three cups more not wa
ter and boil until III" chocolate is of
the consistency OF thick cream; rc-
move from the fire and beat while
cooling; flavor with vanilla, and Is
liked litlc cinnamon; then set on
the ice until chilled; serve i'll tall
glasses with Il littl" Clipped ice ana
IN spoonful of whipped cream ON top;
this chocolate" syrup may be made
in quantity and kept in glass jars
in the refrigerator ready ior an claor-
sency.
Grgcat-0rgcat is an old time drink.
made chiefly of milk and almonds. 1t
is both nourishins and grateful. but
does not keep well and must be used
the day it is made Shell Il pound
OF hard shclled or Jordan almonds and
hlarch: boil two quarts OF milk with
Il stick o! cinnamon; remove the cil.-
namOn and let the milk cool; when
the almonds are cool pound III Il NOR
tar to 4 pulp. adding Il little urang"
Hover water To make Il pasty cream;
swcctcn the milk to taste. add tie al
mond paste and cook two or three
minutes only; strain. ccol. then place
on the ice until rcady to serve. Ii
preferred the almond paste may be
purchased ready to use.
Fresh Observation-Disclosures to on"
quart fresh ripe berries the juice OF
one lemon and one tart orange. Rruise
with Il wooden spoon, add a pint Of
water and let it stand an hour: mean
Will" boil thrcr-toUrths of pound
of sugar with Il quart OF boiling water
and LEI this become cold. Rub the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04

The inquisitive one went across the
street to the corner drug store. Why
this variety of soft drinks?" he asked
of the drug store man.
ITO keep something going on
We'll, doesn't ice cream soda hit
the spot?"
Sure. it hits the spot. but our pa
irons like something new. We lie
awake nights thinking of new ones.
We make an especial play for the
feminine trade. The women like high
sounding hyphenated names to order
by. Just sit down and pipe a few Of
the orders
The bill OF fare rcscmblnd a selected
wine list There were more than one
hundred varieties Of drinks and sun
dacs. There was an even dozen differ
ent ways to order lemonade. The low
est price was ten cents, the highest
twenty cents. There were sixteen
kinds of egg drinks, twenty-sevcn
kinds of sundaes. ten varieties that the
drug store man called mixed drinks.
and twenty-one varieties under tn"
classification of ''phosphates and thirst
quenchers"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04

A Merry Widow Sundae." the soda
clerk said. is composed of about eight
parts ice cream and two parts fruit.
gu put the ice cream in the glass dish
Hike this, see? Then you pour on some
grated pineapple, fresh shredded
peaches. two or three preserved cher
rics and dash OF powdered pecans.
like that. see" That's a Merry Widow
sundac. It, pretty picture. The
lady Will brush aside the fruit and dig
down for the ice cream. and she just
has the loveliest time
"A Florida Sunset? All, that is d
dream. Iou take one large Florida
banana, just like this. and You split it
lengthwise. Then You take COB of
the ice cream, like this. and lay it i'll
side the small ravine which You have
made by splitting the banana. On
the starboard side. as it were, on scat
ter little of the dust. me. -
powdered pecan, and in Il! -: sti,.
position You place one OF 4 :.iuty
lady fingers Add the *; zinc
apple. which should be po:r i. -.
over the ice cream sectio-' ..2r:
with a glass of distilled water. 30"
isn't that a juicy looking picture
Seems like shame to spoil su, =
fine winter scene by the mastica n
process, doesn't it?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04

Il hate to Zip you off to this Frou-
FrOu Special" the clerk continued
Its one of my own inventions,
thought this thing up after getting
homo from a Paramount Park dance
the other night. Simple, though. You
take the customary portion of ice
cream, juggle with a few spurts of
soda water, producing a mild. pasty
effect; pour on a little chocolate syrup
and add quantity Of whipped cream.
thereby producing a rolling cloud eff
feet.
"A fellow that comes in every day
asked me where got hep to the name.
F'rou-Frou, and | told him | caught il
on d billboard. He was up on French
having lived on Market Street in ST.
Louis. and he told NE the name was
quite appropriate. He said Frou-F'rou
meant swish, like the swish of silk
skirt, you know. l wasn't hep to the
lotl-T lbt iItdIlilS, DIl Cpiilu Scf
right away that that whipped cream
roof. with its vapor-like movement.
was certainly some swish"
twenty-five years ago you could go
into q drug store and it wasn't an
even money bet that you'd find a soda
fountain. Ii you did it was about five
feet wide and had about eight syrup
spigois. six of which were always emp
ty. The remaining two were labeled
lemon and vanilla. Plain ice cream
soda was unheard of and chocolate
sundacs We're in the same category
with wireless telegraphy and airships.
The ice cream parlors did 4 good
business, but served their goods
straight. The only known form of dis
sipation in connection with the ice
cream habit in those days was for
some ancient live wire to cut a wide
swath by ordering sponge cake on
the sidc.-Kansas City Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
Patriotic.

The visitors We're inspecting the
new airship.
But what peculiar shape" they
remarked. we thought you were go
ing to build it in the shape of cigar
No" responded the inventor You
see | am from Pittsburg. and am so
proud of my home town l built it in
the shape of stogie.
Later on they heard that the whole
affair had gone up in smoke.-Chicago
News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
Fortune Knocks at His Door.

a Kansas City woman says that her
husband allows her but $40 Il year for
clothes. He can make money by
teaching his system to other husbands.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
THE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI
A GREAT TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Summer session, eleven weeks, beginning
June LIST and ending August 18th, 1910.
FORTY-FIVE TEACHERS IN FACULTY.

Many vocational! including Bookkeeping Business
Forms Typewritns Shorthand.
tory OF Industries, Manual Training, Wood Work. Pottery
Lathe Work. Forge Work. Mechanical Drawing Rafia.
nestle Art Agriculture. Gardening.
-Four years Of work and study Drawing, Painting Ech
Ing Hammered Brass and other hand work
years of Art Study designated
Five in Music, including Sight Reading Individual
Lessons, Chorus Work, Harmony Counerpont
History of Music etc
Many forms of Physical Education including
Work, Public School Play ground Work. Work. Baseball
Football lIandbal Tennis. Ample gymna-
sums tennis courts athletic field. runrn; tracks
Best facilities III the Middle West Photography Lam
tern Slide Making and Photo Engraving the
summer school for those teachers desiring learn how
the lantern and how make the slides.
Courses in all typical High School and College studies
But this is strictly vocational Institution all
work the higher efficiency public
Best Model Rural School in the World. Rural children
transported five miles i'll wagon.
Excellent Libraries. Laboratories Rooms. Literary
Society Halls and Y. NJ. A. Y. W. c. A
Special course in School Administration
conducted by uptodate of varied and successful
perence in both large and small cities
EXPLANATORY BULLETIN FREE.
JOHN r. KIRK, President
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04

IS about as simple as Il Manhattan
cocktail or IA golden tizz. The base of
every sunda" is COB of ice cream.
That is the ingredient that satisfies.
just as whisky is the sole satisfier in a
mixed drink. regardless OF the trim
mInss the bartender may put into it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04

Three ultra fashionable young wom-
en- entered and sat down. They had
been there before. They were the
personification of soda fountain WIS
dom. They ordered with supreme con-
tdence
A Merry Widow Sundae-for mine.
girl No. l said.
Make mine Florida Sunset" girl
No. . remarked.
One OF those Frou-Frou Specials
will satisfy me-" girl No. ) spoke up
What is Merry Widow Sundae? II
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04
SODA FOUNTAINS HAVE
TAKEN SALOON TRADE
The Thirsty Are Attracted by
Novel and Mysterious
Names, the Reason.
NO NOVELTY IN SALOONS
Drug Stores Have" Backed Is
Off the Boards Says Old
Time Bartender.
NO NOVELTY IN SALOONS

The saloon keepers have taken a
back seat. The promoters OF the soda
fountain have backed them off the
boards. That is the consensus of So
Der oplnion-no joke-and the expla-
nation is found in the fact that the
thirsty and feverstricken are finding
that which the American public always
cravcs-novelty-in the soft drink sec
ton of the corner drug stores.
Are the soda fountains decreasing
the saloon trade? 4 man who has
been in the saloon business thirty-tivc
years said, unhesitatingly, that the
soda fountains have kicked a hole in
the regular liquor traffic. The drug
stores, he said, are providing the nov
elites, and that's what the people seek.
Saloon Men Were Slow.
When they go into a place for
something to drink they like to be mys-
titied,' the saloon man said. That
the answer. We haven't kept progress.
There hasn't been a mixed drink in
vented i'll the last five years. Saloon
men haven't offered anything new.
They supposed patrons would fall for
highballs and cocktails all their lives.
Across the street the drug store
man was always busy. He was put
ting signs in his window. Every day
new signs, an invitation to drink 4
PazaZas Sundac. Luna Punch or a
Broadway Breakfast. That caught the
suckers. If there's anything that the
sO-called wise American will fall for
quick it is something that he doesn't
know anything about. Believe me, |
know what I'm talking about
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-04

Let Alba T. Fountain INSURE
your property
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29

Mrs. Mabel Carter, who taught
china painting last year at st. Helen s
Hall, Portland, wishes to get class in
Hood River. A few sample pieces of
her work will be on exhibition for a
few days in Arthur Clarke's window.
Expert firing also done. Phone 2l43Ks
Miss Adah Hicks entertained dozen
guests at dinner party Saturday
evening. The dining room was beau
tifully decorated with autumn leaves
and the favors consisted of iack-o-
lanterns done in water colors. On the
reverse side of each favor was a clever
rhyme describing the guest who re-
ceiVed it. A delightful dinner was
served. Those present were: Misses
Hope Shelley, Hulda Weber, Blanche
Powers, Ruth Hclstrom, Mabel Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Hanson, Ernest
Leaf, of Portland, Homer Green, of
White Salmon, c. J. Watson and II. f.
Johnson.
Cards have been sent ont for an As.
sembly Dance to be held in the Com
mercial Club Assembly Room Saturday
evening. This is the first dance which
has been planned for the new club
rooms but ii was demonstrated the
evening of the housewarning that the
floor was an admirable one for dancing.
1t is planned to have a series of Assem-
blies during the winter. James T..
Montgomery and Charles l.. Wheeler
will have charge Of the affairs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29

At the Baptist church this week
Rev. II. Wyse Jones, the coast evan
gelist Of the Baptist Home Mission
Society and preacher known to sew
eral in Hood River, is conducting re-
liglous conferences. Mr.. Jones will be
here on next Sunday and possibly dur
ing next week The services of the
week nights open at 1870. those of
Sunday at the usual hours. The church
takes this opportunity to extend a gen
eral invitation
Among the informal entertain
ments given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Koenomann last week, was a
luncheon at the Portland Hotel Mon
day afternoon at which Mrs. Laura
Darden was hostess. The guests were
Mrs. II. II. Wallace, Mrs. 0. A. Ly-
man, Mrs. c. c. Smith, Mrs. Harold
kOencmann and Lucille Smith. The
same night another dinner at which
the same persons were guests was
given by Mrs. K. II. Wallace. This
was followed by theater party to the
Orpheum given by Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Lyman. The Koenemanns leave Port
land soon for Hood River to visit Mr..
ard Mrs. r. II. Wallace for a fort
night, after which they will return to
Portland preparatory to their departure
for trip around the world. Their
home is in Cologne, Germany. Ore.
gonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-29
BRIEF L0CAL.MAITERS

If you want shoes that don't z,
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Oleomargarine at HoIman's on tn,
Heights. Two pound roll for Csc.
Betsy Ross. Make her acquaintance
You will like it. c. A. Plath, agent.
Oleomargarine at Holman's on the
Heights, Two pound roll for IS cents.
Betsy Rors, sc domestic cigar, cuua'
to average lOc cigar c. A. Plath, agent
If your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
Wetherspoon, a inch "Fine Domcs-
tic Cigar" Regular 225c, for 25c. G.
A. Plath, agent,
A new floor has been put in the wait
ing room of the 0. K. & N. depot
during the past week.
Pan Jones mild Havana Cigars. Once
smoke always smoked. c. A. Plath
agent.
Good furnished and unfurnished rooms
at the Ramona Hotel, corner Oak aud
Fourth streets. tt
Fire, automobile and accident insur-
ance. G. Y. Edwards & Co., Agents.
Phone 22S.
Write the Union Meat Co., Portland,
Oregon, for information about their ami.
nal fertilizers, or see d. Mcdonald,
their agent at Hood River, Ore.
have a client that wants to borrow
81 800 and will pay s per cent interest
and secure note with first mortgage on
100 acres Of land in this county, worth
$500. SAMUEL W. STARK o13