davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-18

Lindemanns are showing a very
fine line of fancy linens suitable fer
Christmas gifts.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-18
shelby Farmers, Mutual Fire insurance CO.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting
of the Shelby Farmers Mutual Fire Insurant e
company viii be held at John Malin's hall in the
city of La Crosse. on Tuesday, the Ith day Janu-
ary 1908 at II o'clock in the forenoon
Dated Shelby December IL, 1907
PETER KIENnoLTZ Secretary
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-18

For SALE-Poland China pigs of both
sexes for sale by ]. H. McLees. Route
8, Viroqua, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-18
Just What Should be Done Everywher.

Two men from the country were fined
here this week for leaving their teams
tied on the streets for an unreasonable
time exposed to cold and without food.
The marshal hopes that this will be a
lesson to thoughtless people. Watch
out for him or he will take care of your
horses for you. There isplenty of good
barns in town and if you must stay put
put your teams up. Cashton Record
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-18

WANTED Statesmen to sell our guar
astsed Oils and Paints. Extremely pro-
fitaole offer to right party. The Glen
Refining Company, Cleveland, Ohio,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-18
FOR SALE.

Some hay and oats on the farm
of the late A. A. Thompson near
Folsom. Inquire of Andrew Tollefson.
Route 8, Viroqua, or on the premises.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-18

w. R. Graves, attorney of Prairie
du Chem, was in attendance on circuit
court.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-18

For SALE-H House and lot one-half
block from Main street Cheap if taken
at once. E. G. Truesdale.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-18

For SALE Farm and eight young
norses. N. l.. Ewers, Readstown, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-18

For SALE-One Poland China Boar
one year old for sale chean if bought
soon. Joseph H. Forum, Brlctow, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-12-18
one Dollar Arrays Buys More at Rogers
Why not give a
Six Nal5t or Dress
2atteyn2

Specials in Silks: Yard wide black
Taffeta silk, till Dec. "a. ,92c per yd
80 in. extra heavy $1.25 black
Taffeta silk, till Dec. 24........$ 81. IL
Sc in. extra fine black Taffeta
silk, last It's yds. till Dec. a.. .$1.39
Something new in plain color silks,
'Suesine," looks better than China
silk, cheaper than China silk; guar
anteed to wash, only, per yd -. .47sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
BRITISH VIEW OF UNCLE SAM.
War With Japan Regarded as Posi-
ble-Standard Oil Fine

Mr. Joseph u. Sullivan. member Of the
local tar. who has just returned from an
extensive trip to England. ireland and upon
the continent, said to star reporter this
afternoon
The opinion is largely held in England
that the United States vii he involved in a
war with japan in the near future. ! was
frequently questioned on this subject. and
observed a great deal 90 mt, rest nantes ted
by the English people Tncy have also
followed with interest the proceedings
aga INST the Standard OF COMPANY. and
thr announcement of the heavy hnr i'm
posed at Chicago was the topic Of much
discussion in London. y considerable sur
prise VAS expressed that an olf,ase whGh
mtTitvd 50 severe a punishment could not
b. the subject Of an Imprisonment.
The people Of ireland axe greatly dis
APPOINTED at the failure Of the liberal part
To- secure home rule measure for them.
Considerable energy - devoted To the -N-
plotting ut lrISl industry, and 4 very credit
able show ing is made at the Dublin cx-
hth:tiuu. whore articles OF Irish manu-
facture are shown. from tooth brush to a
steam locomotive. Tie most conspicuous
feature OF Tic exhibition IL The magnificent
exhibit Of the Dominion Of Canada made.
for the purpose of attracting Irish emil
grants.
comparisons are everywhere made -
tween Canada and the United States. much
To the apparent advantage Of the former
country. The temperance movement In
Ireland IL taking great hold. During
my stay two monster etlE-s WrT- held at
which - orp people took the pIcdg" The
Canada and Australia continues to be
steady. While not as great III numbers as
formerly. IN proportion To- the diminished
popula' IL i as large as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
ALL KINDS OF CONNECTION.
Green's Court the Scene of a Supper
Table Scrap

According to reports there were all
kinds of commotion in Green's court near
Goth street northwest last night. Colored
folk both old and young swung on gates
and eXcitediy discussed the 'sturbance "
Then Mounted Policeman Patrick Creagh
who is known from one end of "Foggy
Bottom to the other as the pre3elver of
the peace and dignity of the common
wealth, came upon the scene. lie was
informed that William Hewett, who for a
time, it is stated, has resided al 262l
Green's court, came home early in the
evening and picked a quarrel with sew
eral Of the boarderS at the house.
Fred Slaughter had an idea that che
is good a man as Icwett" and he and
lewett had a miX-up. The guests We're
BOtcler was seated beside Hewett. and
the police say. he gave her back
handed lick that sent her into the middle
of the floor"
This was only preliminary denonstra-
ton, 1t proved, for Immediately there
after he seized a fork and attacked
Slaughter and Nettie Russell decorating
both of them about the arms. The fight
trS mad settled down somewhat when
CFedgh arrived. He ordered them all out
of the house and started them toward
the patrol box. Policeman Grant came I'D
At this Juncture and assisted Creagh
When Hewctt stood before Judge Null
IoWny in court this morning upon three
assault charges he entered pleas of not
guilty but after the testimony had been
heard fines aggregating $50 were inn
posed upon him, with the alternative of
spending live months in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
FUZZY WORMS! SEE?
DON'T BE CROSS AT THEM; 'TISN'T
THEIR FAULT.

Dangling at height of five or six feet
from the ground, beautiful little green
caterpillars are festooned from many OF
the trees of the city. Social in their
tastes. they prefer to hang above the side
walks. where they may the more easily
leave the slender web from which they d.
pend, and sally forth upon the hat or
shoulder of the first person passing for
to admire an for to see, for to be'old this
world so wide"
Occasionally they miss trick and fall
down behind coat collar. hut that IS
their misfortune, not their fault and there
fore one should not he Vexed with them
These beautiful little wrigeling c ,eatures
usually postpone their travels until they
have eaten all the iolagn off the tree
which is their habitat. Many of the trees
are already dcnudcd, and look as if they
had been hit by an carly fall. The cater
pillars are known as fall w,b-worms "
The first part OF their name is evidently
double barrelcd, and may be taken to mean
either tumble" or autumn"
Other catsrpilars that are playing havoc
with the foliage are those OF the tuSsock
moth breed. on 18th street between y
street and New York avenue the results
Of the combined efforts Of bOth brands Of
st may he seen. and many other sections
of the city have suffered as badly.
The superintendent Of parking says that
nothing can be done to d -stroy the cater
pillars uatl they settle down for the win
ter, after the leaves hIv. gona. aud b.
gin making their Cococns Then he Will
send out men To burn tn" colonies with IA g
blasts. Similar work was done in the
spring and last year, nut. although tho
of them escaped 70 do considerable dam
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
LOST ALL IN TWO YEARS.
Physician Once Prosperous Found Ill
and in Want

NEW YORK, September Cdr. Alexan-
der Fraser. who had lucrative practice in
Providence. r. l., only two years ago, was
found yesterday seriously i'll and in want
in shanty at the foot of Court street,
Brooklyn. He was taken to the Long Is
land College Hospital and was reported last
night as slowly recovering
DR.. Fraser. who is thirty years old, was
graduated with honors from the University
of Pennsylvania. and soon built up a fine
practice in Providence and Riverside, r. l..
Two years ago his wife became Ill and had
to be taken to private sanitarium. The
health of the physician also began to fail
and he was gradually forced to give up his
practice.
He came to Brooklyn and about three
weeks ago obtained employment as a tally
clerk in the office of fuel company at the
foot of Court street. He was permitted TO
sleep in a hut on the wharf.
DIR. Fraser failed to appear at the Office
yesterday morning and it-%as found that
the door of his hut was locked. The door
was forced and the physician was found
unconscious in bed.
An ambulance surgeon said that Dr. Fra
Ser was suffering from acute rheumat ism
and that he was in generally weakened
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
BOOK PLATES STOLEN.
Five Employees Of Blanchard Press Put
Under Arrest for Theft.

NEW YORK, September Give employees
of the Blanchard Press at 26S Canal street
were arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge of having robbed that concern of
eiectrotype plates upon which the firm
placed a value of $4,000 1t is alleged that
the plates were taken out of the building
and sold to various junk dealers
The men arrested were Daniel Sullivan a
driver; John Alamo and John Canese, assist
ant porters; Joseph Mahon, the engineer of
the building, and John Mckenna, the head
porter. They were arrested in the building
and, 1t is said, made confessions. Later
they were locked up in the Eliza beth street
station.
The plates which disappeared had been
stored in the old office of the firm on the
Canal street side of the building. Last
May fire damaged the building causing
the moving of the offices into the adjoining
building, which fronts Walker street.
Connection was made between this building
and the other on some of the floors about
three weeks ago, and Immediately after this
was done it found that the plates were
missing. The plates were for a book en-
titled The National Alumni" There were
1900 of them in sixty boxes. Each box
weighed thirty pounds.
The disappearance of the plates meant
a serious loss to the firm and the matter
was turned over to the Drummon Detective
Agency. 1t was decided that the plates
could have been removed only by employees
of the concern and these We're Shadowed
with the result that five of them fell under
suspicion.
Mahon. the engineer, is said to have
broken down yesterday land to have con-
fessed to having helped take the plates
down in the elevator which he runs From
the cellar they were put trucks and
taken to various junk shops All of the
men arrested, it is said, helped in removing
the plates
The plates have not been recovered. The
firm is said to have the names of the junk
dealers. AS the plates were stolen three
weeks ago it is believed that they have
been destroyed. If that is so it will be nee
essary to turn out set of plates for
the book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
MOBDRIVES OUTHINDUS
RACE WAR IN WESTERN TOWN
FOLLOWS ALLEGED INSULTS.

BELLINGHAM, Wash, September Six
badly beaten Hindus in the hospital
100 frightened and half-naked Sikhs are in
iail and in the corridors of the city hail.
guarded by policemen, and somewhere be
tween Bellingham and the British Column
bia line $50 other natives of India.
beaten. hungry and half-clothed. making
their way along the Great Northern rail-
way to Canadian territory and the protec-
ton of the British flag.
The long-cxpected cry, Drive out the
Hindus." was heard throughout the city
and along the water front Wednesday
night. The police were helpless. All au-
thority was paralyzed, and for five hours a
mob of half a Thousand white men raided
the mills where the foreigners were work
ing, battered down doors of lodging houses
and, dragging the Asiat!cs from their beds.
escorted them to the city limits with orders
to keep going.
The trouble started in the lodging house
district. The houses We're cleared and the
mob then swept down to the water front,
and mill after mill was visited, the white
employees joining the mob. Every Hindu
was hustled outside
Here the police suggested that the mob
victims be taken to jail. This was hailed
with delight. and the Hndus were hustled
along. From this time on few were beaten
the observation-disclosures of the mob seemingly
being satisfied during the attack on the
lodging houses.
The mob kept up its work along the wa
ter front until yesterday morning when
LarSon's mill at Whatcom lake was visited
and a hundred Hndus brought in from
there. Four women were found this morn
ing among the crowd in the city building
The city was quiet yesterday, but there is
n strong undercurrent of opinion which ap-
pareutly approves the action of the mem
berS. and 1t may be found impossible to
prosecute the leaders
Racial feeling has played no small part in
the affair Every day whites are being re-
placed in the mills by the Asiatcs Many
Instances of women being pushed into the
CUTTERS insulted street cars by the
foreigners were also reported.
General uneasiness of the whites is given
as a reason for the outbreak. The Hindus
are all British subjects and the case is be-
ing placed before the British authorities
More Trouble Expected.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
VANCOUVER, B. c., September 6.-Fol-
lowing the riot at Bellingham and the fore
ing of 200 Hindus back toward Vancouver
under pain of death, much excitement has
developed among the labor interests of
British Columbia. The Hindus will arrive
at the border tomorrow night. There is
much talk among the labor men about using
force to keep them from returning to
Canada.
The excitement is intensified by reports
of another shiplcad of japanese now
are expressed that trouble may follow If
the fugitive Hindus from Bellingham strike
the Canadian border anywhere a
British Columbia lumber camp, for 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
Creamery Destroyed by Fire.

BoYIS. Nd, September C. 1897
John !. Garch's creamery was totally de-
stro%cd c4:!y this morning by a fire which
is said to have been the work of an iGcen-
diary. Tie loss was total as Mr.. BlrcI
had no insurance. a huge strawstH,iy
within fifty feet of the fire. which stood
close to a barn containing a hundred cows.
was spared Ly The flames, since there WIS
but little ar stirring.
The plant was considered to hc one OF
the most modern in this section, and di1
big business with Washington ana Philadcl-
paia markets. \ few days ago Mr. Burch
had his amukestaok ana engine incasCd IA
asbestos, and was to have had his property
insured this week.
An indication that the fire was Of iurcn-
diary oliein - said 10 be the fact that il
started far from the eng ne. The alarm WAS
given by the whistles OF passing trains ~
2:30 this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
CARMELITES LOSE $4,000.
Superior in Rome Accuses Priest of
Taking Funds

ROME. September Elm consequence of
an application by the superior of the Car
melite Order in Rome the kings attorney
will probably issue warrant for the arrest
OF Father Carones, who is charged with
having distracted $4,000 from the safe of
the order.
Father Carones went to America in April
last, taking the key OF the safe with him.
After waiting several months for the return
of the key the superior of the order had
the safe broken open and the theft was
then discovered. Father Carones is now a
missionary in Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
Holiness Camp Meeting.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
SPOTTSYLVANIA.


September s. 1907.
The Holiness camp meeting which has
been in progress here since last Sunday
came to a close last night. There was a
testimony meeting at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, followed by a sermon by Evangelist
S. f. Durham of Delaware, Ohio In the
afternoon the sermon was by P. r. Nugent
of Richmond, Va. whose subject was The
Church." Rev. John NJ. Oakley of Dan
vile, Va, preached the closing sermon at
the night service.
Announcement was made that Rev. II. B.
Hosey of Washington will be on the camp
meeting staff at this place next year Fur
Their announcement was made that Rev. Dr.
Ray would take the names of the recent
converts and church them from their
own choice OF denominations, which de-
cision was commended being thoroughly
unselfish and in the interest OF the general
good. Capt. Theodore Valiant will leave
for Washington tomorrow to resume his
duties as evangelist with the Homeward
Bound Mission of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
Republican Club Plans Meeting.

meeting Of the executive committee
of the w. Calvin Chase Republican Club
was held last evening for the purpose Of
making arrangements FOR large repub-
Iican meeting at Grand Army Han about
October @6. Several committees were APP
pointed To complete the program. They
consisted of. Committee on speakers
Thomas l.. Jones, chairman; NJ. 7. Clink-
scales and a. W. Scott. Committee on
music-William Scwell, II. +. SayIlle and
George Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
Wants Absolute Divorce.

Suit for absolute divorce was Instituted
today in the District Supreme Court ~
James Alexander against Rosa AIcxandc.
who were married August 49, 1893. They
have 10 children. ILfidelity is alleged and
a correspond, III named. Attorney a W
Scott represents the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06

EUFFALO. y. Y. September 6.-Thex ff-
tecnth trirnnal conference of the German
here yesterday. Six hundred delegates were
present Routine business was tTansact-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06

All our celebrated "WI-MO-DAC-
SIS Dull or Bright 49, 49,
t finish Kid Low SZoSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
To Plough Up the Missouri.
!. Louis obe-Democrat.

From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The only way to control the Missouri
river is to plough 1t up. That is the opin-
ion of c. Eacrett of Strahan, Iowa, who
has unburdened his mind on the subject Of
the improvement of that incorrigible
stream, which has been bothering him for
years.
Mr.. Eacrett's plan is to plough up the
bottom of the river, and the currents
created thereby will do the rest, he says.
toward securing out a channel in which
boats of the heaviest draught might navi-
gate.
The Congressional committees had never
thought of this before. and the new inland
waterways commission. which has just or
ganized, may take up the idea for con-
sideration more or less seriously.
The Eacrett idea, to go more into detail,
is to construct boat of light draught, fit
ted out with implements something like
lister plough, which is the kind used on
big farms of the west, to be fastened on
long beams that could be raised and low
cred from the stern OF the boat. The
boats are to ply up and down the river.
stirring up the mud and sand, thus allow
ing the currents TO clean 1t out and make
a well-defined channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
HK2& III fFdprN

boiler and bring only to boil; remove
from the fire, pour into a bowl when cold
and beginning to thicken; add one cup Of
cream whipped to stiff froth; turn into a
stand in a cool place two hours; serve on a
platter.
Leftover Baked Potatoes.
Baked potatoes that have been left over
from a meal. as a rule, are no good for fu-
ture use If mashed while still warm,
little milk, butter and salt added, and the
mixture beaten together till light, and then
placed in a pie dish, they will be delicious
heated for another meal. New potatoes are
excellent cut into thin slices and fried in
butter until a delicate brown. Fat is too
heavy for new potatoes and seems to de-
stroy their flavor.
To Serve Watermelon.
Watermelon never is served at any we'll
ordered table nowadays with the rind on,
but, daintier even than the oblong or TRAN
gular pieces bereft Of rind, indeed, but with
the seeds still in 1t, is to send the fruit to
the table with the deep rose portion cut into
two-inch cubes, the seeds removed and the
pieces piled in fanciful shapes on individual
plates on a bed of shaved ice.
Mutton la Venison.
Select small leg Of mutton and wipe the
meat thoroughly with cloth wrung out OF
borax water. Mix together half teaspoon
full Of allspice, the same quantity each Of
ground mace and cloves, quarter OF an
ounce Of black pepper and a saltspoonful Of
ground ginger; rub the meat thoroughly all
over with the spices and put It into a deep
pan and cover with a pickle made as fol-
lows: Fry two sliced onions, large carrot
also sliced; dessertspoonful Of mixed
herbs, bunch of parsley and two bay
leaves in an ounce Of butter for seven min
utes; then add half a pint Of malt vinegar
and two pints of cold water; let it boil up
and then simmer for half an hour. When
the pickle is cold strain it and pour over
the meat, and leave it for three days, turn
ing it once day. Before cooking rinse the
meat with warm water, then dry it, flour it.
and roast in the usual way. Serve the NUT
ton on a hot dish, with little Of the fol-
lowing sauce poured round It, and send the
remainder to table in sauce tureen: To
half pint of thick brown sauce add half
wineglass of sherry, a tablespoonful of red
currant jelly a dessertspoonful Of mush-
room catsup, and cayenne and salt to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-07
Does Aura Cast Reflection.
From the Nautilus.


Here Is an experiment that any ono
can try. Some fine summer morning when
there is lots Of dew on the grass and when
the sun has been up twenty or thirty min
utes and Is SO that your body will cast a
long shadow, stand SO that the head OF
your shadow lies where there is lots of dew
on the grass or vegetation. I have often
done this, and for space of about two
feet about the head Of my shadow there
would be a glow. or the dewdrops would
be brighter than elsewhere. Was this caused
by the sun rays passing through my aura?
Has any one else ever noticed the same?-
W. w. F.
You are all familiar with the appear
ance Of heat vibrations as they rise over
hot stove, or from any surface super
heated by a summer sun. .
There Is an indirect radiator" in the floor
near my desk, under a large window. When
the radiator Is hot can see these heat
vibrations. When the radiator Is only warm
the vibrations are not visible to the naked
eye But at times when I can't see the
heat waves at all. can, IL the sun is just
right, see their reflection much magnified
on the polished back Of Ellen's desk where
the sunlight strikes. I have noted this
several times.
Query. If the sun shining through the
atmosphere will magnify Invisible heat
waves, causing them to throw a visible
shadow, why may not the same wonderful
sun and atmosphere make visible the vi
brating shadow Of an otherwise invisible
aura?