davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12


THE THIN
animals to resist disease and niures progeny Prof
Kraenplin Of Munich and others found that the So
called stimulatng, effects Of alcoholic drinks are onlv
the beonnng Of the deadenno effect Of alcohol mon the
nervous system
Fiction:
It makes rich red blood Forty out Of a hundred
need laoer for anemiathin male blood and lack of red
cornnsc1es
Fact:
Prof Taitinen's experiments included examination Of
the blood after amounts Of alcohol eoual TO 10 pint Of
beer a dav for a GROWN man He found that even this
small amount had a bad effect upon the red blood cor
pnsces SURGEONS AGREE that beer drinkers are danger
os subjects for operations for their blood is in such an
unheathful condition that wounds do not heal quickly
Fiction.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1909-03-12

The AntSaloon League is uprising of public senti-
ment neither be rebufed torn to pieces
it's abors crcumscribed 1t not strictly speaking
organization and therefore has membership in the
ordinary of that term but works through organiza
lions already instituted Victor Hugo said: can army
of men can be repeled but who turn back army
Of ideas?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
GLOOMY DAY At CHERRY, i'll,
SEALING UP OF MINE STOPS
ALL RESCUE WORK.
Big Death Trap to Stay Closed Until
Fire Within Has Been
Stihed.

Speciai DISPATCH t" The Star.
CHERRY. November 2J.-The St. Paul
mine was sealed up just before midnight
when it became apparent that all efforts
to extinguish the flames in the main shaft
were useless The big death trap in all
probability will remain sealed for several
weeks until the fire has been stif1ed. If
the fire continues it is declared that all
the $50 or more bodies i'll the tunnels will
be ncinerated.
The sealing of the mine was done under
orders from the state inspectors. With
the stoppage of all rescue work and the
almost certain knowledge that no one in
the mine is alive, Thanksgiving day was
the gloomiest ever witnessed by the town
of Cherry.
Business here is at a standstill. and IL
is said there will be an exodus of mer-
chants and others from the town within
the next two weeks. Already several fam
lilies are preparing to move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
FATAL RESULT OF AN ERROR
THREE KILLED AND TWO BAD
LIZ HURT IN TRAIN WRECK.
Wild Engine Meets Passenger Train
on the Northern Pacific Railroad
Near Lind, Wash.

SPOKANE, Wash. November %. A
Spokane Review special from Lind,
Wash. says:
Three trainmen dead, two others be-
lieved to be fatally injured, five out Of
six cars on a Great Northern passenger
train completely destroyed by fire. but
every passenger safe, is the summing up
of collision on the Northern Pacific
railroad about a mile from Lind shortly
after midnight
The dead are the engineer and fireman
of the passenger train and a man be-
lieved to be a mail clerk.
The engineer and fireman on the other
engine were probably fatally injured.
Collision With Wild Engine.
The Great Northern train from the
coast was travelling over the Northern
Pacific track on account of floods on the
Great Northern line. 1t was due in Lind
shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. The
had it left the station than the operator
knew that terrible mistake had been
made, but had no means of correcting it.
About mile from Lind the engine and
the passenger train came in collision
According to Engineer Rush, who had
pulled the train to Prosser. but who was
riding on the train from that point as a
passenger, every passenger escaped un-
scathed except one, who was only slight
ly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
HIGH CHINESE MASON INDICTED
ACCUSED OF COMPLETELY IN
SEVEN MURDERS.
Series of Tragedies Caused by the
Elopement of a Girl With One
of the Yees.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. November %
Tong King Chong, secretary of the Chi
nese Free Masons, said to be one of the
Chinese in the United States, was indict-
ed by the grand jury yesterday on
charges of completely in some of the
seven murders which have followed the
outbreak of feud between the Yee fam
lily and the On Yick Tong.
Five other Chinese. Gee Hong On, pres-
dent of the On Yicks: Lee Suet. interpre-
ter of the Tong, and three alleged gun
men of the society, also We're indicted.
Lee Suet, only, was arrested, although
warrants for the arrest of Chong and
On have been waiting service for sew
eral weeks. The police believe that all
are hiding in the interior Of the state.
Elopement Begins a Feud.
The feud followed the elopement of Bo
Cue, a Chinese girl. the property of a
member of the Tong. with a man of the
Yee family. The girl is now in a mis-
sion home.
Tong King Chong. it is charged, con-
spired with others to cause the death of
members of the Yee clan
He is the editor of the Chinese Free
Press in this city. has splendid edu-
cation, both Chinese and English. and
is head Of the Chinese Chez Kung Tong.
or Free Masons. which includes 80 per
cent of the Chinese in this country. He
is said TO be revolutionist in Chinese
politics and the right-hand man of DR..
Sun Vat Sen. Chinese revolutionary lead
er who has been exiled for years with
price of $4,000 on his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
IN HANDS OF REBELS
Rumor That ZeIaya's Capital
Has Been Captured.
ACCOUNTS FOR NO NEWS
Insurgents Known to Be Within
Striking Distance.
OFFICIALS HERE GOING SLOW
Await Reliable Information From
Vice Consul Before Acting in
Case of Americans.
ACCOUNTS FOR NO NEWS
OFFICIALS HERE GOING SLOW

Special Dispach to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS November 21.-Pri-
vate cable messages received from Blue
fields early today declare that the reason
Vice Consul Caldera has not replied to the
State Department queries concerning the
executions of the two Americans, Groce
and Cannon, is because the insurgents
are encamped about Manasua and al
ready have control of the cable station
at San Juan Del Sur. New Orleans has re-
ceived no confirmation ct this repnr: eX-
cept that Gcn. Saenz. with his army OF
Nicaraguans who had been exiled to Hon
duras and Salvador. re-entered Zelaya
republic early in the week and captured
Leon and Chinadega, two of the most
important towns on the Pacific side of the
republic. Managua is within striking dis
tance of either town.
The state of mind of the populace of
the capital would make possible harsh
attack by rebels that would give them
control of I'll, situation without much
lighting. and rebel sympathizers here this
morning believe Managua has fallen.
Control Pacific Coast.
The insurgents here believe that Gen.
Saenz with his army of eXiles is in COM
pleta control of ,Nicaragua's s Pacific coast.
With the capture of Chinadega and Leon
the advance on the capital could have
beer easily accomplished. and it is de-
clared that ff Saenz did strike at Ma
nagua his army would have been met by
insurgent sympathizers within the capital
who would strike at Zelaya the moment
the advancing army fired a shot.
Zelaya agents here, in the absence OF
positive confirmation of rebel victory
at Managua, cling to the belief that Saenz
has been captured by government forces
who put out from Managua and attacked
the rebels at Leon. retaking that town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
PRAIRIE READY TO SAIL.
Awaiting Signal to Start for Nicara-
qua With Marines.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2o.-With
it's hold stored with provisions and am
munition the United States transport
Prairie lies at the Philadelphia navy yard
today ready to sail for Panama Or Mica
ragua Four hundred marines Who are
to be carried by the cruiser to Caribbean
waters are anxiously awaiting the signal
to start. Several weeks ago orders were
received at the yard from the Navy De-
partment at Washington to have the
Prairie ready to transport marines to the
Isthmus of Panama in December. After
the Nicarayuan incident in which two
Americans were shot, orders were re-
ceived from Washington to advance the
sailing time and the cruiser probably will
leave Saturday.
Meanwhile preparations are being made
at the navy yard for a review of sailors
and marines by Secretary of the Navy
Never. The Secretary will arrive here to-
morrow and the review will be held in the
afternoon. The Marine Band will jour-
ney to this city from Washington to take
part in the review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
DEEP SLUSH ON THE LINKS.
Golf Tournament at
Lakewood. N. J.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., November 25.-The
Lakewood Country Club started its annual
Thanksgiving golf tournament this morn
ing with the finest fed and worst weather
on record. Rain, snow and sleet fell at
intervals all night leaving two inches OF
slush that made play slow and difficult.
Light rain fell again this morning. The
entries exceeded 100. including star play
ers from all parts of the Atlantic slope
The best known experts off early were
Walter j. Travis, metropolitan cham
Travis was paired with Charles L. Tappin.
the New York veteran. Inasmuch as the
whole day will he given to the qualifying
round some did not start until afternoon
r'indlay s. Douglas and Jerome d. Tray
ers, former national champions, have en-
tered, but il is doubtful If the latter
starts, in view Of the weather. as he has
lately been ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
Poole Hacked to Death
in His Lonely Cabin Home

Poole was killed the night of July u
in a lonely hut near Pennyfield's lock, on
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, short
distance north OF Travilah. where he lived
alone He was struck on the head with
hatchet and shot two or three times
In the head with a rifle, after which his
body was wrapped in a blanket and hid
in a closet of the house.
The crime was not discovered until
three weeks later. when the young mans
father, John w. Poole, becoming alarmed
at the failure of his son to pay his regu-
lar visits to the home of his parents or
to write them. instituted search. After
making inquiries at Travilah and learn
,ng that his boy had not been there for
three weeks he went to his sons house.
Upon entering the little silanty lie was
startled and shocked at seeing blood
stains on the floor and furniture, and,
6>onfinued on Nineteenth Pa1el
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
BOYCOTT BY CHILEANS.
Imports From America Curtailed
Owing to the Alsop Claim

SANTIAGO, Chile. November 25-The
attitude of the United States government
in the matter of the Alsop claim held by
the United States against Chile is pro-
ducing an effect upon the business of the
country. Chilean buyers are cancelns or
ders for American products pending de-
cision in the case.
IQUIQCE, Chile. November 1.-THE
popular feeling here is that the Alsop
claim of the United States against Chile
is unjust. A public meeting will be held
probably Sunday, at which it will be pro-
posed to boycott American importat
unless the United States desists from
pressing the claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
COOKS DATA ON SEAS.
Records and Report on Way to Uni
versity of Copenhagen.

NEW YORK. November 25.-Another
chapter, in the north pole controversy was
begun today with the departure of the
data ard reports which DR.. Frederick A.
Cook compiled in the2 arctic for Den
ma TX, where they will be submitted to the
University of Copenhagen as proof of
DR. Cooks assertion that he reached the
north pole April 21, 1905
The records were taken abroad by Wal
ter Lonsdale, private secretary OF the eX-
plorer. who sailed on the steamer United
States for COPENHAGEN.
The documents bu!ked large. Mr.. Ions
dale said he would keep them under care
full guard until they are placed safely in
the hands o.. Dr. Torp, rector of the CO.
penilagen University.
The records and reports contain about
10000 words. The university authorities
will probably be several weeks going
over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
FRENCH AS "SHE IS SPOKE"
Ambassador Jusserand Hears the
Real Thing in New York.

NEW YORK, November 25.-M. Jules
Jusserand. the French ambassador. was
the guest of the College of the City of
New York today and lad an opportunity
of hearing French "as she is spoke' in
the American college classroom.
In an address before the 800 students
late in the afternoon he expressed pleas
ure at hearing his language adroitly
spoken by many of the students, and de-
clared that my people in France will re-
ceive a glowing account of my visit here
today His auditors expressed their ap
probation of his praise by giving him the
polyglot college cheer with nine ''Jusse-
randS" on the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT RETURNS.
Back From Her European Trip Will
Her Daughter.

Special Dispatch The Star.
NEW YORK. November 25.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt accompanied by her
daughter Ethel, returned from her Euro
pean trip on the North German Lloyd
steamship Koenig Albert today. She and
her daughter were met at the pier in
Hoboken by Mrs. Alice Lonsworth. Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Collect
or of the Port Loeb Mr.. Loeb looked
after Mrs. Roosevelt's baggage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
RALLIES FROM OPERATION.
Doctors Pleased Over Condition O
Mayor Johnson's Son.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Loften E.
Johnson. son of Mayor Johnson of Cleve-
land. who was operated upon last night
in this city for appendicitis, was still in
a serious condition today, but the attcld-
ing physicians were encouraged by the
manner in which he had rallied from the
operation.
This morning he was resting comfort
ably and was said to be doing even better
than the surgeons had expected, as the
malady had developed rapidly and had
gain ed a strong hold upon him when the
operation took place. Mayor and Mrs
Johnson are expected here today
Mr.. Johnson is a broker, with offices in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25

the procession of clergy wended its way
from the rectory to the church. Led by
a cross bearer those taking part con-
sisted of the altar boys, choristers, Off
cJals OF the mass Mgr. Diomede Falconio,
his assistants. Cardinal Gibbons, his dea-
cons and train bearers.
Passing up the center aisle of the
church, the processionists took up their
places in the sanctuary. Cardinal Glib
hons presiding. Then the solemn high
pontifical mass which marked the
thanksgiving service at st. Patricks
Church was begun.
Rev Charles Bart OF ST. Teresa's
Church was celebrant: Rev. Louis ODon-
oyan of ST. Mary's Cathedral, Baltimore.
deacon, and Rev. George Dougherty, sec
retary of the Catholic University, SUBJ
lContinued on Third Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25

st. Patrick's Catholic Church was the
ssstie of another Unusual ceremonial. this
uiotw.r,, when !, Pai,-.,meriean Thanks
giving service was held. Those in the
congregation included President Taft his
cabinet diplomats from South America
and other prominent men and women.
Within the sanctuary the highest &C.
clesiastics in the land presided, seated
on thrones ON opposite sides of the altar.
Cardinal Gibbons occupied the throne at
the gospel side. while Mgr. Diomede Fall
comic spapal delegate to tie United
States, participated from the epistle side
St Patgick's Church. preached the SER
mon, taking as his text Behold how good
and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell
together in unity psalm 13a).
Nations Colors Displayed.
The decorations of the altar. sanctuary
and pews for the invited guests were pic
turesque and unique and reflected reli-
Gious and patriotic sentiment. While the
stars and Stripes prcdominated in the
entire decorative scheme. the colors OF
the various South American countries
were wound about the pillars of the
church. At each legations pew the flag
of their country denoted the nationality
OF the occupants
Admission 10 the church was by card
Every seat was taken.
Practically ali had been seated when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
Forced to Sign Check for $4,000.

ALBANY, \. T., November 25.-With
revolver held to his head. George Brooks
of Rensselaer, was compelled to sign
check for $500 by his son Philip. aged
eighteen, in MIR. Brooks home in Albany
When young Brooks presented the check
for payment at local bank he was ar
rested as his father had notified the po-
lice and bank officials of his sons ac-
tions. Young Brooks has acted strangely
of late and will be examined as to his
mental condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
Mother and Babe Burn to Death.

SCRANTON, Pa, November 25.-Mrs.
Adam Kenesky and her three-month-
babe were burned to death in their home
in West Scranton. Mrs. kenesky's our
year-od son Michael had both of his legs
broken when his father dropped him from
a second d-story window. and another SON.
John. aged six years, was badly burned
before neighbors rescued him from the
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25
Weather

Fair tonight, with tempcra-
ture close to freezing. Friday
fair and slightly warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25

Virginian's Fatal Fall at Scranton.
SCRANTON. Pa. November 2a-Wil-
liam Utley OF Richmond. Va, an iron
worker. fell sixty feet when a scaffold
broke. and died Of a broken back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-25

CONTINUED on Nineteenth Page.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-25
Delta Alpha Entertained.

There is not home in all this splen-
did city where hospitality reigns with
more royal sway thon is the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Thompson. Hence
when Miss Gladys Thompson, their
charming daughter, invited the Delta
Alpha class, of which she is popular
and enthusiastic member to meet with
her on yesterday afternoon. it was
readily understood that those hidden
were fortunate indeed. The entertain
men was both a social and business
feature combined and though small,
made up in the mental and social
qualities of its members, any possible
lack in numbers. Plans for an enter
tainment were discussed, and a COM
mittee to materialize these plans was
appointed with Miss Cleo Johnson as
chairman, the mention Of whose name
insures success. This class is clothing
a girl years of age at the orphans
home and each member present yes
terday gave the material to make a
garment which viii be made by the
next meeting, when other garments
will be looked into. The Delta Alphas
are doing splendid work but couldn't
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-25

Funds have been raised by the New
Jersey State Federation Of Women's
Clubs and by Palisade league or.
ganized by this federation to secure
land for small park on top of the
palisades, the preservation of which
from the quarrymen was originally
due to the federation, which began the
agitation ten years ago. A committee,
Of which Miss Demarest of Passac
was chairman, selected the site for the
park, and the land was secured for the
club women by the Interstate Park
commission. They are going to call 1t
Memorial park, and will build me-
mortal structure on the top af high
crag, from which magnificent view
of the Hudson is visible. An artistic
railing and seat will also be built on
the edge of the cliff. The structure
is to have an ms ,ription dedicat.ng
it to those men and womer who in
the opening years of the twentieth cen.
fury wrested these noble cliffs from
destruction" The park is otherwise
70 be left in a state of nature.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-25
Celery Relish.

Three green tomatoes, three large
cabbages, one quart onions, three pep
pers. Chop fine and soak in weak
brine over night. Drain and add
three quarts vinegar, four cups sugar,
one large tablespoon brown mustard
seed, one ounce celery seed, and half
ounce turmeric. Bring to a boil, then
add one cupful of flour moistened in a
little water. Can at once. If not
cooked too long this has crisp, fresh
favor that is pleasing for winter and
early spring use.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-25

Report from the National Congress of
Mothers held at New Orleans last
week.-Mrs.. R. B. Stapieton.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. T. P. Crymes.
Mrs. DR.. r. B. Stapleton returned
last evening from New Orleans, where
she was delegate at the Congress of
Mothers held in that city last week.
She reports the entertainment of this
Congress by the hospitable people of
New Orleans as being lovely, as every
detail in connection with 1t was sue
cess. The state of Mississippi will be
organized this year and she has the
honor of the reappointment of state
organizer. Mrs. Stapleton is one of
the most talente dwomen of our state
and will fill the place creditably.
Mrs. S. A. Longshore and her little
boys, Frank and Harry, of New Or
leans, are expected the last Of the
week and will be guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Champenois.
!. :. {.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
Court street Methodist church will
give an entertainment at the church
from 2:30 to $3.50 tomorrow afternoon
Mrs. M. A. Graham has recovered
from a serious attack of la grippe.
She has been greatly missed in both
church and social circles.
Mrs. H. c. Duggan and her little
son, H. c., Jr., have returned from
New Orleans, where they have been
attending Mardi Gras.
4: = =
Miss Eva Permentel. of st. Louis, is
at Hotel Hattiesburg, the guest of her
brother, Mr.. Permentea, assistant man
ager of the hotel.
+ = f.
The friends of Mrs. Eugene Bufkin
will be glad to know that she has re,
covered from an attack of la grippe.
: : :
DR.. and Mrs. Emmett Dill have pur-
chased the Dozier place ON Buschman
street and are moving into 1t today.
: 8 =
Miss Margaret Smith, of Henderson,
KY, will arrive tomorrow to be the
guest of Mrs. Isaac Champenois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley O'Donald, with
their brother, Mr.. Montgomery, have
returned from New Orleans.
= = 4:
Mr.. Arthur Montgomery, of Merid-
ian, is in the city visiting his sister,
Mrs. Charley O'Donald.
Messrs Ernest B. Roberts and Ben
ME w. Brooks were visitors to New
Orleans Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lassiter are
now pleasantly located on East Pine
street.
AR: and Mrs. onnie Look have re-
turned from New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-25

ROOM AND BOARD-Wanted by a
young man in strictly private family
where there are no children. J.H.
Doan, Cumb phone'57S asst
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-25
Easy WAY to Clean sllv.r,u.,

Easy Way to Clean silverware.
No housework is harder on the
hands than the cleaning of silver in
the old way. have used the follow
ing method for ten years with per-
feet success. Pour into a tin dish
pan one and one-half gallons boiling
water, add four heaping tablespoonfuls
Of soap power and washing soda twice
the size of an egg, .st. it boil; then
lay your silver in square cloth, re-
tanning hold of the corners, dip into
solution, covering all per:s of silver
with the same; hold it there from two
to five minutes. then remove and wash
in soapy water; wipe dry.-Exchange
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-25
Better Than Refrigerator.

1t is well known that food can be
preserved without undergoing de-
composition for a much longer period
in container, from which the mir
has been nearly exhausted, than in
the customary refrigerator. In q
nearly absolute vacuum milk, fish and
meat have been preserved for months
unchanged without further expense
than that of Withdrawing the air
originally present in the receptacle.