davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
TO pAs7EuRIzE MILK IN VIENNA:

visnns July 2s-Nathan 6traus mas preseiiOeu y. -
tbs a-.-t.~ ,,,e-,rnert 2 complete plant for the
pss-a,,-,zs-,o- ~ milk and Baron Won Bienerth
The Minister ~ the Interior has accepted the glI1
or behalf OF the Emperor Franz Joseph VINO Is
greatly interested in the campaign against tf'e
needless slaughter Of infants
The equirping Of the Austrian capital win 'i'is
means u supplying safe milk Tor tne ieeoiis o
babies has e ire outcome Of the demonstrations
eivsn nera nv NJ stralls az the Hotel Bristol
where he set I'm an experimental plant TO sho"
the efficiency o. pasteurizstloD in killing the harm
II germs IN the milk without fmpsiring It's taste
Or food value The plant presented by MI Straus
VII be frlv equipped and viii have q capacily iOr
Ssstsurlznc twenty thousand bottles OF Hl-iE an an
hour The municipality viii appropriate le'e0
francs frr the maintenance Of the enterprise
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
INDICT 20 MAIL ORDER HOUSES.
Chicago Grand Jury Also Charge Illinois
Central and Rock Island Railroads.

Chicago July 2--The federal grand Jury sd-
journed to-day. after having returned indictments
against twenty-nine mail order houses. whose al
legged illegal profits said have been between
$4,000 GOO and S.Oo0Oo0. The charge Is using the
mails defraud.
The Jury also returned indictments against
the Illinois Central and Rock Island roads for
issuing passes 70 fruit shippers and tventy-etsnr
white We" indictments.
Among other indictments charging Illegal ot
the mails joint bill against Thomas F. Birch
and Edward RhOdus. promoters OF alleged traudu-
lent operations OF the Central Life Securities Gem
pany the Republic Life Insurance Company. the
Mercantile Finance Company and a number or
other concerns said 70 have been used IN swim
ding operations.
An Indictment rsTurnsd against Geors. II
Stapely of Cincinnati. president OF the G~orss II.
Stapelv Company. brokers. capitalized at G.oro.cn
stapeIy is alleged have collected commissions
and other charges for services in transactions Ia
futures which never carried cut.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
JURY IN suRkE-RocHE SUIT DISMISSED

Cork Ireland July 23-An audience OF tasnlon-
able Irish people has filled one of the local courts
.inc. the beginning OF the week 10 near the uial
Of the suit libel brought by Alexis burkeft'cIle
against Sir Timothy O'Brien. Mr.. Burke Roche
Ga son Of Baron Fsrr1oy whose family Is well
known in America Sir Timothy denounced Mr..
Burke Roche at a hunt meet, sayfns You hVe
by swndling and you always have Continuing
he accused Mr.. Burke Roche OF cheating al morse
sales The trial collapsed to-day after the near
ing of statements that Sir Timothy had tried to
tannper with Juror The Judge dismissed the jury.
The plaintiff applied for an attachment against
Sir Timothy for contempt. and the application was
retsrrsd ey tAs fudge to the higher eolst
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
UNREST ON ISLAND OF TIMoR.
Revolutionists, Led by Governor, Seek Free
dom from Portugal.

Lisbon. July 2a-Accorting TO reports received
here from Dill. there is much the island
OF Tirnor. Tinor is island of the Malay archf-
peago. The northeast half OF II belongs to Portu-
gal, and the worst of the Portuguese criminals are
deported TO this territory. Lisbon newspapers say
that General Silva, Governor Of the territory, has
threatened 20 proclaim a republic. The general
has the support of the population and the troops
with whom he is extremely popular. When this
threatening condition became known the govern
ment sent the cruiser Adamstor from Mozambique
with orders to bonbard Dill. capital of the Portu-
guese portion If the revolutionsts offered any re-
sistance.
recent typhoon that swept over Tirnor caused
great destruction Of property and heavy loss of
life.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
CORTELTOU GIVES FACTS.
He and l.. A. Coolidge attend Ses-
sion of Monetary Commission.

Narragansett Pier. r L, July E--Georgs B. Cor
teIyou Secretary OF the Treasury, and L A Cool
idge Assistant Secretary Of the same department.
tiOnaI Monetary Commission to-day. The commits
sion was IN session for hours this forenoon
While nothing officially given out. IL un-
derstood that Secretary Cortelyou and Assistant
Secretary Coolidge answered numerous questions
put by the various members Of the commission re-
garding the methods OF the Treasury Department.
and that Mr.. CorteIyou dwelt at some length On
the workings Of the new currency law
The commission met again this afternoon To-
morrow the members Of the commission viii take
a sail on the bay. On Saturday they will meet
again for what probably will be the final session
held here. In addition TO a probable European trip
of some Of the members IN August, 20 observs
dttOns in other countries IL Is said that the plans
Of the commission include meeting Washing
ton in November at which the whole matter under
care and such amendments 10 the currency Iav
deemed necessary will be prepared in the
form of bill TO be presented TO Congress when IL
meets in December.
Almost the entire time Of the afternoon and
evening sessions taken up by Secretary Cor
telyou. who discussed broadly various amendments
which he declared the new currency law demanded
II was learned tonight that Congressman Over
street. Of Indiana. is also TO be one Of the COM
mittee to make the European trip for the study Of
foreign finance.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
THREE CONFERENCES At NoRTHFIELo.

1.s+ No-4bNsld. Mass July %. (SpeciaD.-North-
eaI5 has had three conferences going on this week.
an being well attended The Women's Home Mis-
s,onarv societies OF the East met for hve days
session which closed Monday. On TUESDAY
their fellow workers. who devote their energies 10
so-eign missions began their fifth summer school
rh. leading speakers have been Mrs Helen B.
Montgomery. Mrs. F. S Bennett, Professor h J.
r,atbr,,k the Rev n. Fay Smith. DR.. George H.
Iones Of Corea; Mrs. Benjamin w Labaree' OF
Persia and Bishop ". F. Oldham OF India.
on Monday, Sunday school workers from Ne"
r,rgIand and many other states began a weeks
,ns4r,,ct,on in Methods for Sunday School Work =
The faculty includes Miss Margaret Slattery. OF the
F;tchburg Normal School, c. n Bently. principal
of the largest grammar school in Boston; Mrs. F
N. Conant. of Newburyport, and F. H Bristow. OF
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
READY TO TEST AIRSHIP.
Trials at Fort Niger Viii Begin in
a FeU Davs.

Washington July 23.-Captain Thomas s Baldwin.
whose airship arrived Fort Myer yesterday IS
expected here tomorrow prepare mis- machine
for the tests which will probably begin early next
week. The Curtiss engine specially built for Cap
tain Baldwin arrived to-day.
Lieutenant Benjamin D. Foulos, in command OF
the balloon squad Fort Myer. submitted his re-
port the preliminary arrangements for the tests
TO Breadier General Allen chief signal officer,
day Lieutenant Foulois has laid out three
over any OF which the trials may be held These
courses lie within a quarter circle southwest of
Fort Myer. The prevailing winds In the locality
where the tests will be made favorable TO the
aeronauts.
An automobile will be purchased by the signal
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
TOUR TO YELLOWSTONE PARK AND
THE CANADIAN ROCKIES.


ground To
IN and majestic moods Mammoth hot
beautiful lakes mighty falls
of this wonderful
Yellowstone Park
Railroad
and will Portland IN VAN
Banf and
wubem will period
of twenty two
educational for both teacher and scholar this IS especially
attractive of stepped in terday
in and
viii be s246 from New
proporionate fromo other points
Preliminary detailed viii
utilize
the Park Pullman will
be limited Apply c. A
Avenue New
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
Ten KILLED IN POLITICAL FEUD.
Outbreak Between Two Leading Families IN
Little Brazilian Town.

D. ;. T,,es-o Tulv "a fatal political feuu Is
-s,,-..s 80 +re lit.le town Of 81. Ann du Para
nsbvba n he State Of Matto Crosse The trouOie
arose over local politics and was confined TO Two
families both prominent and Influential N us
cumrnuritv. The nl feeling ran so hlgh 'n@@ q q
genera armed contest resulted in Whicn Ten iie
Tss-. k,1le- Among the dead are two magistrates.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
GERMAN SQUADRON AT AZORES.

Fsorta Aznres July IA German squadron. com
,nansed by Admiral Jacobsen and composed Of ihs
ts+fleships Kaiser Wilhelm II. Kaiser Barbarossa
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and Kaiser harl oer
Iros~e and the cruisers KHnigsberg and Berlin, ar
rived here to-day They will remain until August
"a taxing on coal and giving the men shore leave
,ha German Colony here entertaining the ofieers
=, ,h. feet With much enthusiasm
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
THE THOMAS CAR AT ST. PETERSBURG
II Makes Successful Trip from Moscow and
Starts for Berlin.

St. Petersburg. July z3.-The Thomas automobile
in the New York TO Paris automobile race arrived
here from Moscow at 4:S this afternoon II stopped
at the Automobile Club The started for Berlin
al 730 o'clock this evening During the three hours
here the the were entertained ny M
Nobel president of the Russian oil trust The car
is in good shape and made fine trip from Mos
cow. It will be accompanied TO Gatschina by
score of Russian automobiles. The travellers have
met with a most friendly reception everywhere in
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
REVOLUTION ONLY IN CHoLUTECA
Honduran Troops Expected to Attack That
Town

Manasua. Nicaragua, July N-Advices received
here indicate that the revolution in Honduras
practically is confined to the town OF Choluteca,
which is IN the hands Of the opponents of the gov
ernmeut II Is understood that the Honduran
troops will make attack upon the revolutionsts
at that town tomorrow. Comparative quiet reigns
IN the other parts of the country.
The Central American Court of Justice at
Carriage. Costa Rica- is proceeding actively to pre-
vent further support Of the revolutionsts by Sal
vador and Guatemala.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
BACON TO GO TO PORTO RICO.

Washington, July 23.-Assistant Secretary OF state
Bacon will sail for San Juan. Porto Rico on Au-
gust l. 10 investigate the holding BY the United
States Of certain property which has been in dis
pute between the government and the Catholic
Church He expects 70 arrive at San Juan on
August s. and TO leave there for this country on
August L.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
WILBUR WRIGHT RECOVERING

lie Mans. July 23.-The report that the condi-
tion Of Wilbur Wright, who was recently scaIdsd
was so serious to make an operation neces-
sary is unfounded Mr. Wright is making good
progress toward recovery and is able to work con-
tinually on the plans of his aeroplane
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
m,kApo RATIFIes TREATY WITH U. S.

Washincton July 23-COunselor Matsul OF the
Japanese Embassy to-day informed Acting Secre-
tary Bacon of the state Department that the
Emperor had ratified the arbitration treaty be-
tween the United States and Japan Hatincations
win be exchanged n Washington
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
RENEWED FIGHTING AT TABRIz.
The Governor Virtually Captive of the
Revolutionists.

s. Petersburg July pa dispatch received
hero from Tabriz Persia says fighting was re
- :. 80 ci-v today. The revolutonls1s
cen-r,-e5 three lines OF trenches and earth~orAS
tbs- had been thrown up aro1nd the house OF u-e
Governor This Official IS in virtual caPIlEils ,--
The revolutionists have intercepted lne fNss-0--
corr7-lz-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
FLYING MACHINE WRECKED.

Paris, July 23.-The engine Of NJ. Beriot's mon
oplane gave out to-day while he was flying at a
heisht OF nfteen feet, and the machine crashed to
the earth and was wrecked. The aeronaut es-
capped with contusions
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
7o PLAY FOR CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP.

dusseldorf July 2s.-It Is declared upon good au-
,bority that Lasker and Tarrasch win play for
the chess championship Of the world during the
congress Of the German Chess Union in Berlin
from August / to August Is The winner will re-
csive x.o0o and the loser ts1a
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
IouN MCCARTHY NOT A JOHN eILPlN.

John Mccarthy, a telephone collector or Great
Harrington who The Tribune said Wednesday.
rode fftv miles on a motorcycle. Of which he lost
control informs The Tribune that he made no
such journey.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24

Constantinople July 23--The inactivity Of the
Turkish military authorities in the Monastr dis
trct AGAINST the revolutionary uprising under the
guidance Of the Young Turks is explained by the
fact that the orders issued from Constantinope TO
Marshal Osman and Fevzi Pacha are 10 proceed
Cautiously and endeavor to win over the fnsur-
gents bv promises of money and promotions, ao-
cording TO the Sultans dealing with dlscontenteo
nersons Serious doubts are entertained regarding
the LOYALTY of the garrisons in the Monastr dis
trtct The authorities awaiting the arrival OF
fresh AnstolIan troops although 1t Is feared rnzt
the beginning of operations will be the signal for
general revolt in the army, as many ofncers with
the new battalions from Anatolia synpathlze with
the movement . 49,,
Ano+ber orninous feature OF the situation Is the
s-ri+u6e of the AIbanians, on the north They ao-
hero N the Young Turks ideas and favor the re-
as+a abshuaent of the constitution OF 1sF6- Snuhrl
psrba- who was sent Uskub 70 tranquinize the
80, has failed In his effort, and is returning 70
C,ore+antinople It is feared that the revolt al
..dv ,s general in the Third Army Corps ana
.b.rs are ruraors of its extension TO other corps
u ts generally believed here that this ulovennent
M Ultimately result in uprising, Wnicn VIII
o,-e1 a change in the present system OF govern
naent 49, u,,h has
-here is no truth in the report that the Shan mas
,as constitution for the sake Of quieuns the
rnalcontents.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24
THE MON4STIR UPRISING.
If Demands 4re Not Com Piled Nth
Parliament VIII Be Established.

London, July ga dispatch received here from
Monastir. European Turkey, says the COMMITTEES
Of the Young Turks party has sent a memorandum
representative Of the Sultan setting forth the
party's wishes ard demanding reply in eleven
dsvs II the Porte refuses the partys demands the
committee announces it will seize the munich
pal administration OF Monastir and establish a
parliament.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24

he said, was more r-essuring. He asserted that
Honduras had control of the revolution within
her borders
New-York tribune., 1908-07-24

Julv 21-Culzoa from Honolulu FOR Auckland.
Juy 22-Htst Viper. Cuttehsh and Octopus from navy
yard New York. for Cardiners Bay; MaynoNsr ron
BAY. Nanshan. from Shanghai
for Caytts Abarenda- from Bradford for Newport
News Chckasaw. from Newport 70 search for
Connecticut. Kansas. Vermont. Georgia Ne
braska few Jersey Rhode Island louisiana VIZ
gin Missouri Wisconsin Illinois kearsar5e
Kentucky and Relief. from Honolulu for Auckland
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-21
Women and Millinery

1.-The wages of sin is hats" opines a
fashionable mondaine. Be-hat a woman
to her taste. and the summum bonum of
bliss is achieved. A pretty belle in the
smartest of sets recently observed that
IF one hasn't plenty of money to. spend
for clothes, use over half of it for hats;
you can do with fewer frocks, but we
must have hats"
Understanding this pet foible of her
sex is probably what causes many women
who have for various reasons been put
upon the wage-earning list to follow the
millinery trade as a vocation. Even
whether 1t is necessity which drives
women to it or not, many take up this
fad simply for the fun of it. Take Mrs.
'Dickie" LeChallienne, for instance the
wife of the dreamy, aesthetic, pictur-
esque decadent author, who has recently
as I'VE olden times" would say, opened
bonnet shop in Paris. AS clever with
the inside of her head as for the out
side, for Mrs. LeCallienne is a writer her
self of no small callbre, she concoets hats
with one clever hand without letting the
other know what 1t is doing, and uses the
aforesaid 'other" for correspondence
with English and Danish journals
Even closer home are the cases of Mrs.
H. H Hosley of washington, whose hus-
/ band, Commander HosJey took the Dewey
dry docks to Manila, and Mrs. Mary Van
Bibber McLane, widow of the erstwhile
mayor of Baltimore, who so dramatically
killed himself within short time after
his marriage.
7 Both of these women took up with
hats when necessity forced them to join
the ranks of wage-earners.
Mrs. Hosley numbers among her Gus
toners such interested patrons as Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs George Van
derbilt, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs Charles
Bromwell, Mrs. Charles McCawley and
other delightful people who toll not,
neither do they spin.
Mrs. Chauncey Depew. who is awfully
fussy about her headgear, is also of her
clientele.
Elinor Glyns charming sister, Lady
Duff Gordon, is one of the smartest hat
tresses' in London-her attelier turning
out the most exquisite creations in this
and the dressmaking line
The proverbial wolf at the door" may
often be turned away by the cleverness OF
women in this particular line-indecd It is
being done every day. and recognition of
woman's love for pretty headgear has
been the cause Of shrewd femininity turn
ing If into q nrOnt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-21

few days. She has arrived in the city
and is now visiting her brother, Mr..
George Cornell. She is one of the most
attractive girls that have visited Biz
mngham and will be the center of
much of the fall entertaining. A num-
of small parties are planned in compli-
ment to her. Mrs. Morgan will prob
ably entertain a number of her friends
in the younger set in honor of her
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Reynolds and
their little daughter, Margaret have
returned to their home in Greenville
| after visit to Judge and Mrs. zen
| CASTOR.
| Mrs. McCollum of Augusta, Ca, is
the guest of Mrs. J. L. Durham. Mrs.
McCollum was formerly Miss Georgia
Dodwell of this city.
The Birmingh am Art association will
have the first meeting of the year in
Miss Dyers studio in the Forbes piano
building Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present. as there will be impor-
tant subjects.
The local Missionary Union of the
Presbyterian church will meet tomor-
row morning at 1920 o'clock and not
today as was announced
Miss Christine Mccarthy, the young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
w. Mccarthy, lies dangerously I'll at
the home Of her parents. 619 North
Seventeenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-21
HOKE SMITH AND BROWN
MEET AT THE STATE FAIR

ty officials who have to do with the pub
lie roads.
Following the customary welcoming
speeches by President H. H. Cabaniss of
the state fair and Mayor w. r. Joyner
and response by President Fred L. White
Of the Good Roads club, J. R. Smith, who
was Mr.. Browns campaign manager, in
troduced the governor-elect to his audi
ence. Mr. Brown has never made any
pretensions as public speaker but since
his nomination in June he has been Gull
tivating his talent in this direction until
now he makes a pretty fair speech. He
made a splendid talk ON the good roads
movement. which was heard with much
attention and appreciation.
Governor Smith was the last speaker
on the programme. He has recently taken
deep interest in this line Of work and
showed he had given it some thought and
attention. Among other features were
addresses by M. o. Eldridge, road ex-
pert from the United States department
of agriculture, who conducted the DEM
onstration work and illustrated the build
ing Of dirt and macadamized roads; by
Chairman j. S. Turner of the state prison
commission, Hon. Thomas E. Watson and
Chancellor David @. Barrow of the State
university. The university has evinced
a decided interest in the good roads move
ment, and will hold a free good roads
school for week or two In January. The
days programme ended with a smoker
at the I<imball in which the visitors and
members of the Rural Carriers associa-
ton participated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-21
FRITZ Scheff's Politeness

FRITZ Scheff and Henry Johnson, the
driver of a huge furniture truck, staged
one-act skit which might be entitled
"Pollteness Its Own Reward" yesterday,
when the truck driver inadvertently ran
into and wrecked the prima donna's au-
tomobile while she stood by and watched
the performance, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
That the comic-opera singer escaped I'M
hurt was in itself an accident, as she
had Just stepped from her machine when
the great truck careened into and demol-
ished It.
The accident occurred at Michigan ave-
nue. and Fourteenth street, where the can
tatrice had driven to obtain needed sup
plies for her trim little runabout. The
machine drew alongside the curb, and the
little singer was safely out of 1t when
the truck smashed the front wheels, shiv-
cred the lamps and turned the auto over
on the curb.
hand, scampered to safety and turned
around to see the finish of the smashup.
Johnson, after his frightened horses had
been quieted bit. drew rein and clam
bered down from his seat.
st beg you pardon, ma'am." said he,
'but my horses are green in the city.
and guess they were frightened by your
machine Anyhow. couldn't hold them. -
'Oh, 1t wasn't your fault, at ALL as
sured the little singer. hurriedly. And
I'm sure you can manage your horses
beautifully. / think the machine must
have been In the way
"Nope," corrected Johnson. ut was my
fault for driving SO carelessly. I'd like
to be of service to you, ma'a
"Thank you ever so much,' said the
prima DONNA ''but I'll get back to my
hotel all right" And she handed Johnson
a bit of cardboard with her name en-
graved thereon as she entered another
machine which her chauffeur had secured
The truokman stammered and climbed
onto his wagon,
well, III be durnedr' said he and
drove away,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-21
Brown Bread and Beans For
Two


Pick over scant pint of beans and put
to soak over night in cold water. In
the morning wash and drain them, pour
on enough boiling water to cover them
we'll and parboil until smooth and plump.
Drain, put in bean pot with one-quarter
pound fat pork, one dessert spoon of
sausage fat, one teaspoon QeveD of SALT
one of white or brown sugar. one-quarter
teaspoon of dry mustard and tiny pinch of
baking soda. Cover with boiling water
and bake In good hot oven for six hours,
allowing the heat to diminish the last
hour. Keep covered with water until
the last hour, then add no more
Brown Bread-One-half cup corn meal,
one cup rye or entire wheat, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon soda,
one-half teaspoon baking powder, one
half cup of dark molasses. Mix dry In
gradients, add molasses and full one-half
pint of lukewarm water. Beat smooth.
Pour at opee in one-pound coffee can or
small lard pail, well creased. Cover, set
into a larger receptacle. pour in enough
boiling water to come at least half way
up the smaller can. Cover and boil stead
lily for two and one-half hours, then re-
move cover and set In oven for 10 min
utes to dry off. Cut with coarse string.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-10-21
Another Golf One

George Hustled the New England golfer,
was playing last month at Newport, n.
H., and with particularly long drive
sent his ball clean across a brook into a
fenced vale.
As his caddy started for the fence Mr.
Hustled said:
What is that place. boy?"
1.-THE cemetery SIR" was the reply.
'Ah, 1 see." said Mr. Hustled. 1.-THE last
ole."-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
There is much truth in the suggestion
of a well-known writer who observes that
when a wife dies the husband nearly al
ways says: well. was a great trial to
her. I might have done much better; I
would do better IL I had my life to live
over" But when a husband dies the
widow nearly always says: We'll, did
my duty"