davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-16
Cookery
Points
*
Giving q Luncheon.


An important point to remember al
ways in entertaining is that it is not
nearly as important to serve many
courses or much in each course as to
serve everything very prettily and take
Infinite pains in the garnishing of the
different dishes and the way that they
are passed and served.
Here Is suitable menu: Grape
fruit cut in halves, the fruit scooped
out carefully, the tough membrane and
seeds removed and the fruit favored
with lemon juice and powdered sugar
and little maraschinO, if you wish.
and put back into the halves with IL
few candied cherries used for decora-
ton on top Of each half This course
should be Ice cold, and each half should
rest on plate with a dolly and be
eaten with an orange spoon or tea
spoon.
For second course have bouillon in
cups. but do not have croutons; they
are not en- regle at a luncheon 1t
would be superfuous to have the orange
juice, oysters and bouillon. Orange
juice by itself would be rather an un-
usual course. and it would not be adj
are seldom seen now at a luncheon.
The grapefruit will not cost any
more than the other two courses and
is exactly the thing for the first course.
Dreamed salmon in ramekins served
individually will be correct for the fish
and third course. and brown brea;l
sandwiches. the bread cut very thin
and the sandwiches in fancy shapes.
will be good addition.
Halves of broiled chicken served on
toast with currant jelly, potato GRO
QUOTES and green peas or French
string beans will be all right for the
substantial course. but it would not
do at all to have chops afterward.
Omit that course altogether: the birds
are enough for the meat course.
Roman punch may come after the
birds, served individually in punch
glasses or ice molds. Waldorf salad
served in apples, with cream cheese,
4CotCO SAdShCAo anu OdA-lC-OuS Jelly
will make a good salad course. Do
not pass olives with it. If they are
served they should be separate
course, coming between the bouillon
and fish. They should be passed with
radishes, celery stalks and sailed nuts.
Strawberry shortcake would be a
better dessert than ice cream, or you
might serve a frozen pudding with a
sauce If you prefer it to strawberry
shortcake. AS final course have bon
bons and fruit and serve coffee in
demitasses in the parlor after lunch
con.
Chocolate passed in cups with whip
ped cream on top would be correct
if it is liked The chocolate cups
and saucers should be removed when
the table is cleared for dessert. If
an additional course is desired have
between the fish and fowl fried sweet
breads with green peas and have some
other vegetable with the birds.
The oyster fork may be put on the
oyster plate or at the left of the cover
at the head of the other forks, put
little slanting. or laid regularly by the
forks. The knives are always put on
the right of the cover. With the menu
given above you will need only one
knife for the birds and small silver
knife for the salad course, for the
cheese and barbecue. Have the table
prettily decorated with spring flowers
and bonbons and decorations to match
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-16
rep . SUPPLY SYSTEM

-, farmer vlHse e1nense. hot and cold water
~ ss- It moderaftas, ali purposes Water cool in
sar sess not freeze winter and no unssh 1t
saussnk above u al the comforts of bath, toilet.
Van system ~ etc can be supplied from well.
nssh sinks nwr liver. Write for our elaborate IL
re oofet covering our up;1ScdRs ss Was ts
S'''s' ton Machinery and Supply Co.
Wasn Spokane, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Hundreds Pay Homage on
Opening Day of Show.
NEW GROUNDS DEDICATED
Brilliant Sight Presented in Boxes
and in the Ring.
dR. AND MRS. TAFT ATTEND
First Event a Parade by Members
of Road Drivers and Riders
Association.

Horse is king in Washington today.
and hundreds o. horse lovers and sports
men. including leaders in official, poiiti-
cal and social life in the National Capital
and other cities, tioclscd to the handsome
new show grounds of III" National Capt
tai Horse Show Association ~ pay
homage. The opening day surpassed the
most sanguinc predictions Of The sup
Dorters of the show. The animals on
exhibition included many Of the finest
thorouGhbredS in the country. brought
here from New York. st. Louis, Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and from the NirginiaS
and Maryland The show will continue
morning and afternoon through Satu;-
day.
President aud Mrs. Taft occupied a box
in the center Of the spick and span new
eIandstand erected on tile show grounds
at 18th and { streets northwest Mem
berS Of the Cabinet. OF Congress. of the
diplomatic corps were in attendance also.
The gay cOlOrS of III. spring hats and
costumes of tn. women made the stands
brilliant sight. The promenade, built
entirely around the show ring, was pop
uiar, and n constant stream of women
and their escorts made their way from
one part o. the show grounds to an
other. \ feature OF the decorations was
the long row Of boxes containing bios
s"minS flowers which edged the grand
stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
MATINEES ON SPEEDWAY
Series of Weekly Exhibitions of
Speed Planned

Al meeting OF the Road Drivers and
Riders Association al the st James Hotel
last night arrangements were made for a
series OF seven weekly matinecs Oh tn.
new speedway. beginning next Wednes-
oay afternoon. The Hrses will he diyid-
Cd into four classes. as follows: \ class
jr1t aud class trot and A class pace
and y class pace. The y classes will u1rr-
bcr the fastest horses in The D5strict ac
CoTding TO records OF time rreyio,sIv
made \ committee of FIVE will CLASSIFY
the horses, and the president WAS emnov:
e. ed tO appoint the committee
There will be race each day for each
class, and three heats TO each race The
number OF heats won by each horse will
be counted at the end OF the seven
weeks, and the prizes awarded To the
horses winning the most heats
II was decided To give cup as the first
prize In each class, ana TO leave the Sc
lecting Of the second and third prizes to a
committee composed of +. w. Dunworth.
chairman: c. j. Claspy. T.. Douehertv'
Marshall Hall and ". l. Gary
Entries will close At y O'Clock next
Tuesday night. aud will be made to the
association At a meeting TO be held in the
ST James Hotel on that date No en-
trance fee viii he charged. but the entries
ISOLATION. No professional drivers viii be
allowed The selection nf starter and
the Judges Will be made next TUESDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
MCNAMARA CASE MAY GO
DIRECT TO TRIAL COURT
Announcement of Time and Place
Is Expected to Be Made
Today.

Los ANGELES. Cal, May Some
definite announcements 20 when and
where John J. NcNamara secretary OF
the international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. and his
brother, James b. Mcnamara. accused of
dynamiting. will be arraigned is expect
ed today.
". J. Ford. assistant district attorney.
who arrived yesterday from India nal polls.
held further conference this morning
with his chief. District Attorney Fred
ericks. concerning the a,Taignmenl.
II they are arraigned on the indicr-
ment returned by the grand jury the
cases will go directly To Judge Walter
BOrdwen without preliminary hearing
before a lesser magistrate. as the action
of the grand jury obviates the need for
such proceeding.
After the men arraisned they have
TWO DAYS in which to enter their pleas,
and that time may be extended 10 ten
days.
Mavor AIexaEder and several county
officials are said TO have received letters
Of A threatening nature, similar 10 those
sent 10 Detective Burns and District At
torney F'rederickS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

Monday at the request of Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins. wife OF Mr.. HutchinS
Mr.. HutChins is sevent>-three years old.
has recently suffered strokes of para ys~
and has been for the past four months
under the care of physicians
Attorney r. {. Brandenburg, WHO has
represented Mr.. Hutchins for many years.
and Is attorney for William J. Dante,
trustee Of the Hutchins estate. and Attor-
ney 4. s. Worthington asked Chief JUS
tee tlabau2h I" postpone the hearinG on
the writ. The attorneys explained to the
court that it is their belief that Mr..
hutchlns is not insane but Is merely
physically defective. 10y reason OF age and
much sickness. They told the court that
the principal reason for asking delay in
the hearing was To afford an opportunity Y
for what they termed ''diSintereSted
examination of the condition of Mr..
Hutchlns both physical and mental
Attorney John {. Gittings. representing
Mrs. HutchinS. consented that the mat
ter stand over until tomorrow. at which
time an agreement will be reached as to
the date for the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
GIVEN -FOUR YEARS
Sentence imposed on J. B.
Knotts and Armstrong.
GIRL GETS TWO YEARS
Court Sees No Reason for Exercise
of Clemency,
SEVERELY SCORES PRISONERS
Benjamin Knots Found Guiltv-No-
tice of Plea for New
Trial in His Case.
GIRL GETS TWO YEARS
SEVERELY SCORES PRISONERS

Declaring that violators of public de
cency in the District must he severely
punished. without regard to their standing
or II the influence they may command.
Justice Wright. in Criminal Court No l.
this afternoon sentenced James Bailey
Knots. twenty years old. of Orangehurs
5. G. and Alton \. Armstrong, aged
| twenty years, of Watertown. s n. t.
serve four years each In the pcnitcn;iary
at I.eavenWorth, Kan.
FloSSie Bennett otherwise called
Knots. the supposed wife of James
Bailey Knots, nineteen years of ,tEe.
was given term of two years in the
state prison at Lansing. Kan
The trio pleaded guilty yesterday t.
one count Of an indictment charging
blackmail in attempting to extort
$4,000 from Charles RosenthaI. n local
merchant, who had been iured to the
Womans apartments. and had been
Photographed while alone with tie
woman.
The imposition of sentence followed the
return If a verdict Of guilty by the jury
in the case of Benjamin III. Knots.
thirty-three years old, brother Of James
Bailey Knots. who first pleaded guilty
TO completely in the scheme to work the
badger" game. and later attempted 10
palliats his offense by declaring he only
financed the scheme. In returning the
verdict Of guilty the jury reComma nded
benjamin TO the mercy Of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
SON FEARED HIS FATHER.
Young Poole Testifes at Fowler,
Ind, Murder Inquest

FOWLER. Ind. May Emery Poole.
son of John w. Poole, who is in Jail here
charged with the murder of Joseph KEN
per. his farm hand. was before Coroner
Arthur Lesage today Young Poole has
been the leader in the investigation of
kemper'S disappearance December. L.
l:"', and was the one to find the body
on the Poole farm. near here. Monday
Poole has said that he feared his father
would Kill him. his mother and his sis
ter
Another witness expected To appear al
the inquest today will be Grace Poole.
daughter of the accused. She says she
believes her father innocent of the crime
Meanwhile the search of the farm for
other bodies Of former employees of Poole
principally those of Charles Clark and
Charles Mack who disappeared few
years ago. is being continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
POLICE FORCE WINS STRIKE.
He Objects to Walking 173 Miles a
Week for $50 Month.

tSEt kl Pht.I>. y l. May i Charles
GoIidT. Avon by-thc-Sea police force,
f-~ jI-t completed a successful strike
~-".' = a patrol order which wouId have
cr.a. ei'ed him TO cover 9o2o miles by
newt year at tins time, al a rate of only
l2'2 cents d mile.
Avon's police force works at night.
Escen,ly the borough council Installed
Il time clock which the force punches from
various points OF its beat. Gouldy has
10 cover TIE entire town a number al
times each night He figured that the
schedule arranged for him would call
TO IL: miles a week, or 9.03o q year
The force draws S,U month. Its tour
VII oe shortened 10 -four circuits of the
town q night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
TRIAL DETAINS STEAMER.
Member of the Crew of the Buckman
Charged With Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-The Alaska n
vanler buchanan was delayed in sail
Ing for more than an hour yesterday
while an Informal session of the United
states c.rcuit court. with Judge Van
Fleet presiding, was held on the YES
sells deck
attorneys for the prosecution and de-
fenSe in the cose OF George r. Wise
charged with murder on the high seas:
T"rlhers OF the jury. stenOgraphers and
guards surrounded the prisoner who
was heavily ironed. Witnesses describe
tte tragedy enacted on the Buckman's
decks August 2 last. when Wise and a
companion are alleged TO have ATTEMPT ed
10 capture the vessel. and when Capt
r.. - Wood was shot and killed by one
OF the men. The work of loading cargo
was suspended during the session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
EXPLOSION ON LAKE STEAMER
Eight Men Scalded. Two of Whom
Probably Will Die.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, MAY 4-E,ight men
were Sca!ded. two seriously they may
die. when the main steam pipe to one of
the boilers Of the steamer State OF Ohio,
opeTated 10y the Cleveland and Buffalo
Transit Company. exploded today
The State OF OHIO. a passenger boa :
plying between Cleveland. Erie, Pa. and
buffalo, was being overhauled and re-
paired ia the Cleveland harbor in prcpa-
ration for the first trip. Practically all
the CreH were aboard
The steamer was tied to the 9th street
pier ar the time of the explosion. Halt
a dozen ambulanceS answered a hurry
all and conveyed the injured TO the
United States Marine and Lake Side
hospitals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
HITCHCOCK ASSA|LED
BY SENATOR DAVIS
Threatens to Introduce Reso.
luton Demanding Postmas-
ter Generals Dismissal.

threatening to introduce. Il resolution
cenSurinS Postmaster General Hitchcock
and demanding his dismissal by the
President unless the Postmaster General
replies to d Senate resolution Of inquiry
by one week from today Senator Davis
OF Arkansas made a vigorous attack in
the Senate this afternoon upon Mr. Hitch
cock.
Twice during his remarks he misCaIled
the object of his attack and referred to
hiln as 'Nickersham. thereby producing
laugh during the most earnest part of
his peroration.
I've got Wickersham on the brain,
Explained Senator Davis because We
have just been hearing his speech OF
Gov. Wilson crticised''
Senator Davis. rising 10 question of
personal privilege, said that April 6 he
ldd introduced a resolution calling on
tn" postmaster General for his reasons
for prosecuting the Lewis Publishing
Company and the Woman's National
Weekly. and that no response had been
forthcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Gen. Miles Leads Parade.

Tie first event of the day was "a parade
by the members OF the Road Drivers
and Riders Association led by Gen. Mel
son \. Miles. an honorary pr sident of
the association, accompanied by p. V
De Graw. fourth assistat postmaster
general. who is also an honorary presi-
dent. Gen. Miles drove his OWN hand
some pair o. bay trotterS. In. horses
owned and driven by the memb rs of the
/ loca. association made d fine showing
as jhey circled about the big ring.
A1u h of the interest conferred in the
! jumping classes, as Is the case in every
! horse show in tniS part OF the country.
! There was a big class OF green hunters
! another for heavyweight hunters and
| still another for ladies' hunters and
today. The performances ol the horses
and the daring riding over the jumps
! frequently brought the audience up
standing.
! TIE military part of the show, in which
! President Taft, Secretary of War Dick
inSon and The army officers stationed in
and about Washington are ke7nly inter
ested. included today classes of heavy
weight chargers and of horses suitable
| to become chargers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
PRESS CONGRESS IN ROME.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queer
Helena Attend Opening Session.

ROME, May i.-The international press
congress opened at the capitol today, IN
delegates reporting. King Victor EN-
manuel Queen Helena, the members o.
the ministry and many government Of
hc!als were present Mayor Nathan vel
coined the visitors and former Premier
Luzzatti who has returned to the work
OF journalist, delivered speech in
which he dwelt upon the increasing i'm.
portance OF the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Kaiser Visits King Gustave.

aRISRC HE, Duchy OF Baden, May 1.
E,,unaror William and the empress ar
i,.ed here today to be the guests, with
L-in,, C;ustave and the Queen of Sweden,
Of Grand Duke Frederick. The German
ir,narlal personaGes reached Genoa from
corfu on the royal Yacht HahenZollefn
last night. King GustaVe and the queen
.ra reftlrnins home from visit To King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena Al
Rome,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
WILL PUSH RESOLUTION
ON THE L0R|MER CASE
La Toilette Notifies the Senate
That Next Week He Will
Urge Investigation.

That Senator La Toilette will push his
resolution for a second Investigation or
the election of William IOrimer To a seat
in the Senate from Illinois was Indicated
today in the Senate.
Senator Briggs reported, from the com
mittee on contingent expenses. the reSolu-
ton for the second probe. and submitted
report declaring that the committee
was agreeable to the expenses Of the
Investigation if the Senate decides an in
yeStigatiOu is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
De La Barra Expects Agree
ment to Be Signed Today.
TAFT RECEIVES ADVICES
Amba assador Wilson Sends 0ptimls-
tic View From Mexico.
CLOSE GUARD ON ENJOYS
Not Even Gen. Madero Permitted to
Be Present at Conference-Meet
in Roped Ring.

According 10 n telegram from tE,eri-
can Ambassador Wilson at Mexico city.
made public Mt the White House today.
Foreign Nfnisfer dc In Barra of Mexico
expects peace arrangements between
tho fedcrsIs and ipsurrectos to he per-
fcrtcd today.
In another telegram Nr. Wilson says
that tho Mexican government expects
fpdepc ndrut negotiations In tho states
OF NorcIOs and Guerrero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
MI. Bartholdt's Address.

The marked progress OF the peace
movement throughout the world was the
theme of Representative Bartholdt S ad-
dress. The Missouri representative told
his auditors that rot since Abraham Lin
had a more important step been taken
than the proposition of President Taft
to Great Britain for arbitration of all
quest ons Mr. Bartholdt said:
1T is not so very long ago when those
who arranged and attended peace meet
ings were looked upon as harmless
cranks. What change, my countrymen,
Today the leading men of the country
are vying with each other to lend their
presence and voice to such gatherings,
and to my mind nothing demonstrates
more clearly the triumphant force of the
ideas which underle the peace movement.
1t is true that even today a congress
of the picked men Of the nation such as
this is not fully appreciated by all the
people, but surely the time is not far
distant when the American people will
realize that the men who made this con-
sl.esS possible are really human hene-
Ia cturs
Every good man and woman wants to
see the country's peace preserved, and
even the most inCarnate m1litarist whose
profession is war does not dare openly
10 advocate it. This is true to such an
extent that modern militarism !. actually
ON the defensive and apologies for the
existence Of armaments and for the de-
mands for their increase on the ground
that they are necessary, not for the con
duct of war. but for the preservation OF
peace.
,The proceedings of yesterday session
of IN. congress will be found elsewhere
in The starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Envoys in Roped Arena.

FL PASo Tex. May 4.-Peaco ncgntia-
tionS scheduled to begin today prohabiy y
will progress with more than usual de-
liberation wing 70 the fact that Jud 70
tarbajal. the government commissioner,
viii Ice compelled to hold frequent con-
s1iltdtions with Mexico City. The com
mssioners Will meet in a 2'p-foot ring,
roped and guarded TO keep out the curious.
Not even Gen. Madero will he permitted
to enter. Judge Carbajal and DR. Vasqucz
Gomez. the elder Francisco Madero and
Ssnnr Pino SuareZ. who represent the
in>UFrectos. will be the sole occupants of
me circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Saws She Was Offered So.

United States Attorney Wilson late
Yesterday afternoon called three young
women to the witness stand 10 testify
that Armstrong and both the Knots
had participated in the alleged conspir-
acy to blackmail One Of the women.
who said she was a friend of Flossis
Bennett told the jury that Benjamin
Knots offered her $4,000 to act as a
mariner with Flossie in the badger
game She stated that Ben told her
that this amount would he a guarantee
that they would make big money and
she hould have half the proceeds
He assured her, witness stated, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Large Bequests to Charity.

DEDHAM Mass. May 4.-Charitable
institutions in Boston benefit TO the ex-
tent of s1G4 600 under the will of the
late Joseph W Leighton Of Brookiine.
which was filed today in the Norfolk
county registry Of probate. In every case
the sum beuueathed is To be kept intact
and only the income used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
Claim of Anti-Lorimer Senator'S

The anti -Lorimer senators are claim
ing sufficient votes to pass the resolu-
ton: and il was to be noted today that
none of the regulars asked for the
present consideration of the resolution
or for its reference today to a com
mittee.
There is sure to be d fight over the
resolution when Mr.. la Toilette brings
it up for conSideration 1t il expected
that Mr.. IIorimerS friends Will try I,
have il referred to the committee OF
privileges and elections and there will
hope to have it pigeonholed or report
ed adversely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
THE NEW DIPLOMACY
Dollars Instead of Bullets.
Says Huntington Wilson.
THE TRUE WAY TO PEACE
World Prosperity to Take the Place
of Predatory Strife.
ADDRESS AT PEACE CONGRESS
Representative Bartholdt and Slay-
den and Prof. Griffen Among
Todays Speakers.

BALTIMORE. May 4-"pollar ,tiplp-
macT.' TN" newly coined phrase applied
To the expansion of American business
interests through the efforts of the stat"
Department of the United states ''mcdIS
the substitution Of dollars for bullcte. the
creation of a prosperity which will hC
preferred to predatory strife and a
practical mode of pursuing the ideal OF
worlds peace, according to the iuterpTe-
tation of Huntington Wilson, assistant
secretary of STATE. az presented tn the
third National Peace Congress today. Nj.
Wilson presided at til" forenoon session.
Among others who spoke ut this meet
ing Were Representatives Richard Bart
holdt of Missouri. and James l.. Siayden
of Texas Prof T., H. tiriffcn. dean of
Johns Hopkins University, and pr. +.
W, Boatwright, president Of Richmond
College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
La Toilette Gives Notice.

Senator La Toilette obtained the floor
as soon as the report had been read.
Il ask that the resolution be laid ON
the table" he said. II would like at
this time to give notice that early III
the week | shall ask the Senate to con
slider the resolution and will at that time
submit some observations on the mpor-
tance of passing ii.
Mr. La Follette's statement indicates
that he Will oppose any further refer
enCe of the resolution to a committee.
and that he will ask the Senate to con-
slider it on the report of the contingent
expenses committee.