davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
RULES FOR THE FEAST.
A Thanksgiving Menu, with Sugges-
tions About the Turkey.

II IL not only Thanksgiving dinner that
Lady Bountiful s. expected To provide for.
says the Chicago Record. hut she has the
men %! the family home for ~ least the
day, Rnd Ga many eases n houscfGl OF com.
pany 10 look after with all OF this In
view a few sugg"stio'. are offered for
various goodies and sayorIcs, both hot and
cold. suitabl. - tn" season.
oysters on the Half Shel.
ONtuil Soup.
salmon Outlets. Capcr sauce.
Curried Kidney COR Escallopcd Sweet.
br~adsl.
Roast Turkey.
Cranberry Sauce or Jelly.
Mashed Potatoes.
Stcwcd Celery with White Sauce
spinach or Peas.
Pumpkin aud MinC- pios.
9uaking Pudding with Soft CuHtard.
Cheese Soufne.
Fruit. Nuts. Coffee.
For the piece dc resistance Il H. well 10
go TO market prepared to buy the best.
which Is always Young. medium sized
hen turkey Miri thai your purchase a. "A
thorough black les" IL the legs incline
10 pIlrn"sy. Father Time has been NJ
work Tho breast must Ice broad and fat.
IL" skin very white ana the neck short
II the legs age red and adorned with long
spurs. these ar" sure signs OF an old
gobbic" Nothing VIII so Improve a turkey
aii =. ~" q the desired holiday flavor az
s'v,sry 90 mushrooms. and. as these arc
t..'-eI iD such quantities for the market
q, sf g. g. they are 40 longer an 'xiTaya-
gam f. nr s'ut!iug .. made iu this WAY.
= puh.'.. II nice. tender ham ca; Ia dice.
When hot. add tw" pounds 80 mushrooms,
n lltyin grated ru'm.s. whit" pepper ~
taste ana J try icHf vh" ham huIp,.'s
enough sl,, LlgI. gN together Ia tho
over "a moderate ng' until the
nam D. ,upk"'. taaH rat inside 30 cool.
slua ihr crop u9' we'll lrh Or amy remains
pat 1. 81 thr bya u. 500" turkey. ;Esu sew
nth #s..HF.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
STRAWBERRIES DRESS
TURKEYS THIS YEAR

Humboldt. Tenn. Nov. :i-Succnss-
full experiments In fertile valley near
Greenfield. where Strawberries are
grown In springtime by the millions
show that luscious berries can b.
raised during the autumn months from
cultivation of the so-called second crop
OF the plant. and ms n result 5. l.. Jcter
IL reported To have contracted with q
New York caterer for the supply OF
enough crates OF strawberries To sat
isfy the demands OF all the -four hun
dred." who. Il II reported. may be de-
Eled the use OF cranberrics with tur-
key on Thanksgiving day. owing TO the
scnrClty OF cranhcrrlcs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
HIRED GIRL PROBLEM
SOLVED; MEN ENGAGED
Make q Success rs Cooks ard General
Heusemen in Homes in
Germany.

Berlin, Nov. 2i.-Thc servant problem
has reached an acute sage In most lar,sr
tiles m Germany. Ia Berlin suburbs es-
rcciaIiy tho difficulty ~ obtaining fcrrai"
resistance. oven AT very high wages. Is Tia
,reasInR at an alarming rate.
servant girls complain % IN" tedious ~"
IA the outlying districts. ana banker after
ne amusemcnts afforded by th" more cen
rally situated quarter.
II IN nothing Sirang" now ldHyg 60 read
"a Berlin suburban papers advertisements
Tor mon To take situations ~ cooks. house
men. or general servants. ia" Inducements
held out being FAIR wages. good food. aud
proper treatment
Experiments ia this direction have been
generally successful. The men show Them
selves adept learners nud after q shor
training frequently hCcom" highly "fh-
,i"nt
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
IHAW INSANE WHEN HE
SLEW, SAY ALIENISTs

New York. Nov. sl.--That Harry y
Thaw was insnuc when h. shot ana
titled Stanford white ~ the expressed
opinion OF thrc" ulicnists who rXam-
lncd the prisoner az the lnsianc" OF MS
counsel
Their report to this effect was made
to clifford W. Partridge. Chicf counsel
Iur Thav. today. The report does not
say that ThHN IL insane now. The yr-
port shows that Thuw's dcfCns" VIII 10
emotional insanity
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
AMERICAN KISSES ARE
CHEAP At $500 EACH

Madrid. Nov. 2i.-Miss Angela Clem-
entson. an American girl. I'm marrying
the famous matador Machaquita has
got one OF the wealthiest men In spain
as her husband. His annual income 10
$500. 900.
The bride and groom first met in
T.orca. and year afterward. In Tom
bola. Machaquita asked for Miss Clem-
entsons hand. He wooed her so ardent
iy and so calamity that the courtshiI
has been immortalized In two novels.
In Tombola he gave $500 TO charity for
single kiss from his lady love, willis
fresh romantic interest was added tn
his suit I'm Fuenterrabia, where hc mar
rowly escaped being gored TO death by
wounded bull.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
WEEDS STEPMOTHER
DESPITE STATE LAW
n. J. Rsitz Is Advised That msryIsn5
Will Respect Marriage Per-
formed Elsewhere.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 2i.-H. ]. Reitz
n retail merchant OF this city. who lives
on n farm near Pikesville. mas married
his stepmother.
The ceremony was performed in
Camden. n. j.. the bride and groom re-
turning To Mr.. Reitz's home.
The laws OF the state or Maryland
prohibit "A marriage between q man aud
his stepmother. IL In understood. how>
ever. that Mr.. and Mrs. Reitz obtained
legal advice To the effect that such -
marriage performed outside the state
Is valid I'm Maryland.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
WROTE HIS EPlTAPH,
THEN TOOK HIS POISON

Rocheport. Mo-. Nov. 2l.--After writ
Ing his own obituary and designating
the epitaph that should mark hts tomb
stone. Dr. w. e. Phillips. OF this city.
former secretary OF the state OF Texas.
and brother az Judge John r. Phillips.
OF the Kansas city court of appeals.
committed suicide by drinking poison.
The following sentence WAS selected
for his epi;aph:
lie was secretary ~ state in Texas
under Governor Pcase.'
The sketch was addressed Memo Tor
newspapers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
AUTO STRIKE Is ENDED
chauffeurs Gain Wage Increase, but
Working Day Remains at
Twelve Hours

New York. Nov. 2l.-The automobile
drivers strike ended early today. when
"A settlement was reached. The strike
has been productive OF more scenes OF
disorder than any strike I'm New York
for some time. The men gained an In
crease In wages. but the working day
will continue at twelve hours. The
strikers had TO waive their demands
that the shops be made union.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
WINTERS GRIP is FELT.
Missouri and Kansas Are Covered
With n Heavy Snowfall.

Kansas city. Nov. 2i.-=Wesieru Mis-
Eoari and Kansas are covered with
several inches of SNOW. I'm Kansas ~
high wind IL blowing aud the snowfall
continues The temperature has fallen
IL degrees since last night ~ Colo
RADIO Springs. Colo. snow IL falling and
the thermometer registers two above.
New Orleans. Nov. i?.-New Orleans
u sweltering from an abnornnlly high
temperature. The thermometer regis
tered So at noon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
COAL FIGURES FULL
OF FATAL TOTALS
Federal Report Shows 1879 Miners Were
Killed in Illinois in
One Year

Washington. ID. g.. Nov. p. The to-
tai production OF coal during 1905 In
Illinois was 3s.i5i.5ss short tons. with
"a spot value OF sio.s55.s 9s. according To
"A report made Ia the geological survey
by T.. W. Parker. United states geo
logical surveyor. today. Illinois s,ill
ranks next To- Pennsylvania In coal
production.
Illinois mines la 1905 gave employ.
ment to 5S.0s3 men. who worked an av-
craEr or .Oi days.
Fifteen thousand. two hundred and
eight y-ninc men were nn strike during
the year ana lost AN average az twenty
ON. days each. There were is3 fatal
accidents during 1906 and 535 men wer.
injured. Premature blasts or windy
shots were the principal causes az tho
fatal accidents
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
AUSTRALIA HAS QUAKE
The Coast from Albany 20 Sharks
Bay Is Violently
Shaken.

Perth. West Australia. Nov - Ma
earthquake occurred al 3.2o this after
noon along the whole coast from Al
bany 10 Sharks bay. The disturbance
was very severe at Perth. I:ussc.;on.
Gcraiien ana Marble BAR.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
cRAPSEY A HERETO
is CHURCH VERDICT.

Buffalo. -. Y. Nov. sl.-Dr. AlgrTnoa
:. Crapscy. rector 90 ~. Andrews EpiS-
ropal church. Rochester. IL condemned
To- suspension from the church for
heretical teachings ns Il result OF tho
decision of the ecclesiastical court OF
review. which was made public today.
irhe court sustnlns the decision OF tho
over court
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
HEARST HITS PULITZER
Story of Encounter With Publisher,
Son in ST. Louis Just
Leaking Out.
DEVOTION TO HEARST
MAKES A MAN CRAZY.

Columbus. o., Nov. 2l.--fnrry
Bethel. a ClVtl engineer % Zauss-
VILE. and prominent democratic
political has lost his mind rs the
result of his intense interest Ia the
campaign of W. X. Hearst and has
been placed N the stat" asylum
here lie believes Hearst haE been
elected president OF IN" tu.tcd
States,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
CLAvE TO WE'D RICH,
BUT BLIND AMERICAN
Rumor Of Approaching Marriage Con.
iirmed by Singer Now on Yacht
With Lover.

Paris. Nov. .i.--Rumurs which have
been circula ting here for several dnys
io the effect that Mime. CalVe was
bctrothcd To "a blind. but rich Amcri
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
HEARST SAYS NEVER AGAIN.

san Antonio. Tex. Nov 2l.--lu an In
teryiew here. william Randolph Hearst
says he will never run for uiliyr again.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.

Chicago. Nov. 2l.--Ncw York ex-
change. 10 cents premium.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22

can. and would never again appear on
the operate stage. are apparently con.
ilrmed. Last night the singer left Paris
after cOuiiding the news to a Few init.
mate friends. but demanding that they
pledge scCrec" regarding the name of
her future husband. IL ~ believed the
couple are now on board a yacht on
the Mediterranean.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
M,rned Over.

q comes - hash. &. roih-s ar scG.
ia stay ~ still q, fcrIcd.
FOR daNs 10 com no auual we'll view
That same rEgEESg..irS bird
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
{. D
J in

|rlfd-
oliCe
rom
was
|ieis.
age.
was
col
Dlice
spit
rider
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-11-22
sSSffiI
" TN

i1Si-
tch-
| sell,
. iber
] he'd.
ynN..
| sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
RUMoR OF ACQUITTAL.
Belief that Capt. Mathews and Lieut..
Mulhau Will Be Exonerated.

Rumor has 1t that Capt. William H.
Mathews, commanding officer Of the fourth
police precinct. and Lieut.. ]. e. Mulhall.
the next ranking officer Of the precinct. are
to be acquitted Of the charges upon which
they were tried last month. The charges
grew out of their alleged acts upon the oc-
casion of the accident at Maryland avenue
and 9Th street. when Engineer Murphy was
fatally injured and scalded by the over
turning OF his engine. as stated In The
Star at the time. Representatives OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers made
the accusations.
On account OF the short stenographio
force at police headquarters Inc testimony
taken at the trial has not yet been type
written, and until that has been done the
papers in the case, together with the And
ing of the trial board, will not be trans
mItted to the District Commissioners. Ru-
NOR has It. however, that the members Of
the committee have agreed upon verdict
generating the two officers. Their con-
clusion. IT Is rumored, will be a finding OF
not guilty on every specification.
No confirmation of the rumor could be
obtained at police headquarters today,
where 1t was stated the testimony had not
been typewriter, and that there was no
g. Easby-Smith. who was counsel for the
captain and lieutenant. told Star reporter
that he had not yet been advised of the out
come of the hearing. He said, however that
the testimony taken at the hearing would
Justify only verdict of acquittal. The
prosecution, he stated. utterly failed to
make out q case against his clients, and he
put witnesses on the stand merely because
there had been some sensational stories
printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
HELPED BY STENSLAND
ONE OF HIS CHICAGO ASSOCIATES
ARRESTED.

CHICAGO, November A.-Chauncey l..
Graham, vice president of the Steel Ball
Company, was arrested last night at his
residence In Evanston by detectives from
the office of States Attorney .Healy on q
bench warrant, the charge being uttering
fictitious paper. The accusation grows out
of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank fall
ure. The steel ball concern owes the bank
approximately $1,000. and most Of the
notes 1t gave as security are considered
worthless.
The list of notes forming the basis Of the
grand jurys consideration became public
during the day when attorneys for Receiver
Fetzer filed them in the court of Referee in
Bankruptcy Frank L. Kean in connection
with the banks claim against the steel ball
concern.
The receiver said he has been unable to
find the makers. indorsers guarantors of
certain notes, and that he does not believe
they can be located. i-n,. ,-..,-- ~.
Owed Stensland Money.
Receiver William H. Seibell Of the Steel
Ball Company was elected trustee by a vote
of the creditors He expects to qualify on
Monday. The business is to continue. Out
side Of the claim of Receiver Fetzer, the
aggregate claims of creditors against the
Steel Ball Company are about $4,000 The
assets Of the company are estimated to be
worth 10000.
The Steel Ball Company. shortly before
its business began to wane, owing to the
decline in popularity of the bicycle bought
a building from Paul o. Stensand, then
president of the Milwaukee Avenue State
Bank. 1t improved the building and paid
for 1t partly. In all the subsequent years of
the business between the manufacturing
company and the bank. the bank was trying
to get its money back Good money went
after bad Stensland with an idea Of saw
ing 100000 he had loaned the concern adj
vanced more money to keep the business
running.
Mr.. Graham appeared before Judge
Pinckney in the criminal court today and
was released after furnishing bonds in the
sum of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Mr.. c. Irving Wood of 1914 s1st street
northwest left last night for Ellington, Ill,
to see his brother. David NJ. Wood, who is
in ST. Anthonys Hospital, as the result of
having his feet amputated in a railroad
accident. Mr.. Wood will return to this city
early next week. and will probably bring
his brother with him.
Miss Mary Donohue, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. q. Donohue. celebrated her ninth
birthday last Tuesday with postal card
shower" at her home. on 34th and streets
northwest.
Eugene Patterson, who has been a pa-
tient at the Georgetown University Hospi-
tai for five weeks. as the result Of a fall
has sufficiently recovered to return to his
home.
Mr. Crandal Mackey will in the near f,-
ture erect q three-story brick shop at 3290
M street northwest, at cost OF about
$1,000. This lot is q part OF the property
recently purchased by Mr.. Mackey from the
Mr.. Irving c. Wood has sold the two
story brick dwelling at the northeast cor
ner OF 33d street and Prospect avenue
northwest to George J. Cost.
Joseph FL. Bradley, trustee, has conveyed
to George L. Nicholson of 3O59 @ street
northwest lot PAS and parts Of lots pa
246 247 and 276, square 1869, being prop
erty fronting on the west side Of 3Oth street
between and @ streets northwest, and il
improved by a large three-story brick
dwelling, which has been occupied for some
years by the Cassins.
The Miller-Shoemal1er Company Incorpo-
rated. has sold to Ellie Fabre Of San Fran
cisco. Cal. the following described real
estate: Parts Of lots 30 and 81, in square
1204. being in McCahilrs subdivision. The
property fronts on the east side Of 35th
street. just north OF N street; also part Of
lot IA, square 1881. being lot on the south
side Of p street between 9th and 2Sth
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Agree Upon a Third Member.

Mr.. T. ]. Conlin. vice president of the In
ternational Association of Machinists, who
will represent the machinists on the board
OF arbitration to settle the questions In dis
pute between the Southern Railroad Com
pany and the machinists, and Mr.. Alfred
p. Thorn. the general attorney for the
Southern Railroad Company. who will rep
resent the railroad on the arbitration
board, have agreed upon Judge George
Gray of Wilmington, Del, as the third
member of the board and Judge Gray has
agreed to act Judge Gray accepted the ap-
pointment after a conference with Messrs
Conlin and Thorn at Wilmington yesterday
afternoon. 1t Is understood that the hear
inss OF the claims of the machinists will be-
gin at once and that Judge Gray will cast
the deciding vote II the representatives of
the opposing interests cannot agree on a
basis for the settlement of the differences
between the railway compan: and the en-
ployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Funeral Of Douglass J. MURRAY.

The funeral of Douglass J. Murray. who
died Wednesday night. after a long III
ness of typhoid fever. took place from his
late hime, No. "A r street, this afternoon at 2
o'clock. The services were attended by a
large number Of friends and by employees Of
the government printing office, and were
conducted by the Rev. E. Bielaski. The
pallbearersw ere Messrs ]. g. Briggs. r,
L. Christian H. ". Mills and Arthur VIII
Jams of the government printing office, and
two former friends of the family from Au-
burn. N. Y. The interment was In Glen
wood cemetery, the services being In charge
of st. Johns Lodge, No. II, F. A. A. NJ
Mr.. Murray came here from Auburn. N.
T.. about six years ago, and entered the
stereotype foundry Of ths government
printing Office. He had been constantly
employed there until stricken with the fever
last July.
sister. Miss Grace Murray, died at Au-
burn Tuesday, and the parents Of the
young girl returned from her funeral to
receive word of the critical condition of
their SON in this city. They fastened here,
but were too late to see their son alive. Mr..
Murray had been married about q year.
and his wife survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
ATTITUDE ABOUT CUBA
FOREIGN ACTION A MATTER OF
SPECULATION HERE.

The announcement that Great Britain
probably will not send Mr.. Arthur Grant
Dun to Cuba as minister Is attracting much
attention among diplomats, who are
anxious to know exactly what the attitude
OF European powers will be toward the
provisional government in Cuba. At pres
ent the British consul at Havana 10 at
tending to the diplomatic affairs Of Great
Britain and 1t Is assumed that that ar
rangement will be continued. Neither Sec
rotary Taft nor Assistant Secretary Bacon
of the State Department has been advised
that Great Britain has refused to recognize
the provisional government and assume
that Great Britain's failure to send min
ister to Havana is due to the fact that
practically all diplomatic matters relating
to Cuba will be handled through the WASH
ington embassy, making the presence Of a
minister In Havana unnecessary.
Spain was in doubt for some time as to
what its attitude should be toward the pro-
vfsfonal government and several of the
other foreign powers have entrusted their
Cuban affairs to charges. Germany is in
that class. At the time of the establish
ment of the provisional government by Sec
rotary Taft the German legation was in
charge of Ferdinand Won Nordenflycht, the
German consul at New Orleans, who had
been dispatched to the island to serve dur
ing the illness and enforced absence Of the
American Intervention that Germany would
not return her minister, but as to that
there has been no official announcement.
An Undesired Recognition.
The failure Of foreign powers to continue
diplomatic representatives at Havana would
be regarded as tantaInount to recognition
OF American sovereignty over the island, a
recognition which the United States has
been careful not to invite by any official
act The announcement that the provi-
stonal government was to be distinctly
Cuban and that Cuban institutions were
not to be interrupted in any manner was
Intended to guard against a foreign inter-
probation that the Intervention was for the
purpose Of establishing the United States
more firmly in the islands. It is believed
here that foreign powers generally accept
the act Of establishing the provisional gov
eminent as having been necessary to pre-
vent the destruction Of all commerce the
island enjoyed with the Uniteu States and
all European countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Driver Knocked Senseless.

Frank King. who is employed as driver Of
a team for A. Mowatt. proprietor of the
Pearl dairy. 1928 14th street northwest. waa
treated at the Casualty Hospital this after
noon for a severe scalp wound. He was in
a dazed condition when a policeman found
him in his wagon at Massachusetts avenue
and 9Th street northeast, and the officer
took him to the hospital. Seven stitches
were required to close the wound
When King recovered his senses and was
able to converse intelligently with the DO
lice he told the latter that he had been as
saulted by a colored man, who had at
tempted to take q bottle Of milk from the
wagon. The police obtained q description
Of the colored man and search Is beina
made for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Seventieth Anniversarv,

The pastor Of Asbury M. E. Church, Rev.
M. clair. Phi. D.. and his congregation
completed the first week Of the celebration
Of the SEVENTEEN anniversary Of the church
last night. A large audience filled the
church to the doors. Rev. DR.. o. ]. w.
Scott, pastor of Metropolitan African
NJ. e. Church. preached the sermon The
music was furnished by the Metropolitan
Choir: DR.. Clair opened the services and
introduced DR.. Scott
Rev. DR.. w. p. Thurkield. president of
Howard University. will preach the SER
mon opening the second week of the cele-
bration at II o'clock am. tomorrow. and
Rev. Dr. 8. 8. jolly Of Atlantic City. N. r..
will preach at 7:30 o'clock pm. The choir
OF Asbury will sing.