davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
MARSHES GITE UP DEAD.
More than goo Fictims of Hurricane
Discovered IN Louisiana.

New Orleans, Sept 2s-One week ago tonight
the white winged seasuIls, flying wildly inland
from the Gulf gave warning with their screams
Of the approach Of the much dreaded West Indian
hurricane that was TO closely follow Along the
entire coast were countless happy fsherfok and
sailormen, their thousands Of trim craft and com
Portable homes bearing token OF the advent OF
prosperous season To-day vast hocks OF vult.
uTes lowered over the devastated IowIands OF
Southern louisiana, strewn with innuulsrahle car
cases OF animals and men The scene was one
Of desoIation and death
Stunned by the damage that was wrought By
wind and wave. the work or relief did not give
the people time to mourn. All energies we're bent
for the remainder Of the week in the task % res
cuins those still in peril and succorng those Who
had suffered IN the storm
Almost a hundred human bodies have been
burned-Or buried in the marshes where they
discovered.
The people Of the state. irrespective 81 creed.
are In sympathy with this Injunction from Arch
bishop Blank;
struction Of properly in this archdiocese through
the recent hurricane have given rise 10 50 much
would az the present time be entirely out Of keep
Streaming down their faces. the Stricken pastors
have told me Of the utter restitution OF their peo
pie 1f sRd Of the complete des'rue0" Of the houses
But trust. and am quite confident that those
power to give prompt and substantial aid 70 the
crushed sufferers at this time of awful desolatioU
So completely cut of were MANY remote sections
along the coast that was not for several DAYS
after the hurricane that the appalling loss Of life
began to dawn upon those engaged in the colossal
work OF relief made necessary by the storm. Com
parative small property damage in the city OF New
Orleans with several deaths due 10 live wires and
falling chimneys was all the damage that was re-
corded for some time
Il not for day more that il was fully
established that fifty lives TerrehOnne
Parish Finally the death list in TerrebOnne passed
the one hundred mark and yesterday the list Of
dead ranged between 80 and 175
At a late hour last night dispatch boats return
ing from Dunbar La. between New Orleans and
Bay 81. Louis. Miss. brought the OF the dis
covery OF thirty-siN bodies in section alone.
This made the number OF those definitely known 10
Aave lost their lives approximately two hundred
and led 10 the belief that there possibly SIN
more undiscovered bodies in the Louisiana marshes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
suNNsa's LEG BREAKS UNDER HIM.

Niclael Accaffrey. nineteen years old. OF No III
icckf0rd street. Greenpont n student OF the Train
ihE Scnooi for Teachers. fractured his right leg
rhiie competing In race In the dual meet between
loGshiin Lyceum and the knights OF ST. Anthony
eipps on me formers track I'm Greenpolnt yester-
DAY. Mccaffrey MAS removed 20 St catharine,s
hospital oreenpoint. by d.. Driscoll who said the
'n]ury would keep the youth indoors fully two
months
ne s"-ssfa run Was beins contested BIZ six RIM
e.snity vas expected 90 win the event Cor
l1oughiin Isycevm Rounding the las. t,,r, Co. ~ .
nn'fn me men sHlrtsd for the lead suddenly, a
sHsnt report was head and AIcCsaFey droppeS 90
~. GROUND ~ hear. According 10 several eve
ne mapping OF fhsbons vas heard fully
enc hundred area away. tN'4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
NEGROES STIRRED BY TAFT's COMING
Want to Join with White Men in Receiving
the President in Mississippi.
nv Telegraph 20 The tribune.

Jackson. Miss. Sept. e6.-The negroes OF this city
do not desire have separate address from
President Taft outside OF the exposition grounds.
as had been arranged by the entertainment COM
mittee.
A delegation Of negroes from mass meeting at
tended by representative men OF the race called on
the committee to-day and presented resolutions de
clarng that the color line should not be drawn
when the head OF the nation makes a visit % a
community.
The negroes want to hear the speech OF Mr Taft
to white people inside the exposition grounds and
also desire OF their number placed on the com
mittee TO extend Mr. Taft formal welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
MONOPLANE OVERTURNS.
Leblanc Not Hurt-Bdd Manage
menf at Berlin.

Berlin. sept 26-The opening dsy Of aviation
week was disa; pointing Owing 20 lack Of or
ganiEation. start was not made until three
hours after the appointed time and Of the seven
contests on to-cay's programme only the speed
competition was begun Even in this none %
the competitors covered he minimum distance
Of eight kilometres about Eve miles,
There was. however. one thr ling incident I'm
the afternoon BlArot monoplane in which
Leblanc was rounding a corner turned COM
plete somersaul, Leblanc was not hurt. hut
the nonoplanA was badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
MILITARY CHURCH BOYS TO MEET

Pittsburg Sept 2S.-Military organizations Of
churches throughout the country will send renre-
sentatlves here this week to the sixteenth annual
convention OF the United Boys Brigade of America
which convenes in this city on Friday While no
accurate figures are Obtainable as 10 the member
snip OF the organization. IT is said that the dele
gates 10 the meeting I'm this city will represent
about thirty-fve thousand young soldiers OF the
United States Competitive drills athletic events.
parades and a monster religious meeting are among
the features OF the programme which extends over
next Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
KILLED BY NEAR BEER" sALooNkegpep

Douglas. Ca, Sept 2s.-L. L. Hall, near beer"
salOonkeeper at early hour to-day az his saloon
shot and killed j. G. Gordon. They had had a din
Guilty on previous occasion Hall ejecting Gordon
from the place Gordon returned 10 a restsuran
attached 10 the saloon, when Hall opened fire
eTnptyins FIVE chambers OF pistol into Gordon's
bod, Killing him Instantly. Hall Is in iaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
MANY HORSES BURNED UPSTATE

i'oches.er' SEPT. %.-Thirty-two horses. twenty
five furniture wagons. ten bugzies twenty sleirbs
and grain and hay were burned in a FIRE that de-
s'royed harm and two sheds and damaged two
dwelling houses early this morning Twelve horses
we're rescued The property vas owned by Henry
Sosuch' general cartman. The loss IS seout $4,000
ana there is insurance OF about half that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
NORTHERN EUROPE BELIEVES COOK.

Captain {. Z. Hamlet. OF the Revenue Cutter
Service az this port arrived here yesterday from
Glasgow on the Anchor liner Columbia. He had
been away on tilree months leave. spending his
vacation I'm Northern Europe He said the people
~ the north countries had absolute faith IN DR.
Cooks discovery Of the pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
LYNcHING IN FLORIDA.
Negro Hanged at the Place Where He Had
Killed Arresting Officer,

Live Oak. Fls., Sept es-swingfng from limb In
front Of his shoe repairing shop Perry, Taylor
County, the bullet laden body OF Charles An
derson, negro. was found to-day. mob having
imposed the death penalty because Anderson shot
and killed Marshal Hawkins, OF Perry last night.
The place Of the lynching was identical with the
spot where Marshal Hawkins slain while try
ing 70 arrest the negro for minor offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
PLANS FOR MEETING OF PRESIDENTS

Mexico City. Sept 2s-The Presidential Guard a
battalion of zapadOres Several infantry and artil-
lery corps and the police band arc 90 be taken TO
Ciudad Juarez for the coming meeting between
Presidents Diaz and Taft. The Mexican govern
ment intends 10 It's resources so that the meet
ing between the executives may add to the friendly
relations existing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
SERMON BY PRESIDENT
Continued from first page.

dent personality OF the man who fills IL for the
time sinks and that office typiies the nation, so
that all people Of whatever party ought 20 feel
that for tho man who for the time being holds
the office they are manifesting respect tor the
nation for which they live and for which they
would be willing to die.
NO RACE SUICIDE IN UTAH.
In his address in Lester Park, at ogden. the
President dwelt on the scenic beauties and Won
derful possibilities OF the West.
Another development" he said. that see
on every hand Is the insistency Of your people
on the education OF children This whole trip,
from the time struck Chicago until now. has
been .strewn' with beautiful. we'll dressed.
healthy children. and when the children are all
right everybody else Is all right in the COM
munity.
you have not any race suicide here that 7
am able 10 discover. and your children occupy
that place In the family that shows you are
dsvoting the attention 20 the next generation
which will make Il worthy Of the present"
Senator Borsh. OF idaho accompanied the
President from salt Lake City. At Cornish.
Idaho Governor Brady OF Idaho and former
Governor Gooding Joined the party. which will
reach Butte. Mont. tomorrow.
PocateIo. Idaho. Sept. 2s-President Taft
passed half an hour here tonight. arriving AZ
$3.50 D m. and leaving little after o'clock 70
continue his journey north in Montana. He was
greeted by an immense crowd The President
made brief address here and also at Brigham
and Cache Junction. Utah
We have a great country" said President
TAFT tonight. land II you want 20 prove IL
travel over it as have the last two weeks.
have journey Of some 1900 miles before me-
but the pleasure I have had the last $500 makes
me think that l shall live TO get through the
rest In Utah they nearly killed me with kind
ness hut that is the sort Of death that am will
ing 20 suffer.
When we consider this great homogeneous
country II impresses one that IL is greater 10 be
an American than 10 belong 10 any other na
ton Wherever you 20 YOU find the same peo-
pie. the same ideals. the same prosperity the
same determination TO overcome obstacles and
the same loyalty and fidelity 20 the flag This
includes not only the East. not only the Middle
West not only the Far West. hut also the South
and every other corner Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
STOP FOOTBALL, GIRLS STRIKE

Nineennes Ind. sept. 2s.--Fifty-hve students Of
the Ninesnnes High School. fifteen OF them girls
are on strike because Superintendent Hamilton has
forbidden looInaA ana Athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
THE CARNEGIE AT ST. JOHNS

81 Johns. n +. Sept. S-The American barken-
tine Carnegie, which Is cruise through vsrious
oceans Of the world to investigate magnetic prob
lens for the Carnegie Scientific Foundation. ar
rived AT this port to-day, bound Hudson strait
and Labrador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
ANOTHER GULF HuRRIcANE REPORTED.

Galveston. Sept. 26-The Mallory Line steamer
Sabine. SOD miles out, reported by wireless at
o'clock sunday ~vening that fruit steamer
bound for New Orleans had reported by wireless
encOunterng hurricane Of considerable severity ~
the Caribbean Sea Saturday night No furthef
details reported by wireless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
BALLOON RACE BEGINS.
THIRTY Cars Start in French 4ero
Clubs Contest.

Paris. Sept. 26--Thirty balloons sailed away
to-day from the Tuileries Garden IN the French
Aero Clubs annual long distance race. A great
crowd gathered TO see their departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
DEMOCRATIC PROTEST IN SPAIN

Madrid. Sept. 26.-Sehor CanaIejas a former Min
lister and leader Of the Democratic group in the
Cortes. publishes strongly worled protest against
the governments refusal to restore constitutional
liberties. He advocates popular movement every
where against clerical reaction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
ARREST FOR THEFT OF 100000

Vancouver Sept 26-Accused OF robbing a most
office in Finland Of SlsoOOO John Vasisa a Russian
was captured by the provincial police at Prince
Rupert Sunday. according TO a message received
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

DIR. Frederick A. Cook received word EesteF
day from Harry whitney that he had been COM
PEELED TO leave at Etah the data and instfu-
ments which had been left with him by inc
Brooklyn explorer. The information was con-
veyed in the following dispatch:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-30

1.-THE trouble is that most of US
can't afford it. Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-30
LEARNING TO COOK.

What secret relationship there is
between matrimony and neediework
is one of the seven wonders of the
world. AS soon as the engagement
ring is safely on the girl files to a
sewing machine or embroidery frame,
and there she stays up to the last mo-
ment, says Helen Corinne cambridge,
in the Delineator.
There is no prettier sight than a
woman engaged on a dainty bit OF
needlework for her trouuseau-aTt-
lists have made. it a study for painting
from time immemorial-bu in the
name Of all that is reasonable. where
is the necessity for providing dozens
and dozens of undergarments, dresses
enough to last years, and hats ditto.
| know young bride whose boast is
that she tied 700 baby ribbon bows
tor her lingerie and worked 1000
eyelets in the same. Before marriage
she was perfectly capable OF existing
without all this prodigious stock sof
undergarments and was content to be
simply we'll supplied. She Fng gat
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-30
A "RebeIIiOuS Wife,"

The current issue of the American
Magazine has for it's opening NUMBER
'"The Confessions of Rebellious
Wife" We have no reason to doubt
that the story is true, and that II
tells the tale of the tragedy OF love
as enacted in many another home.
An ideal courtship; a genuine love
marriage. The young lover and nus
band deferring in everything to MS
sweetheart and bride, and the radi-
antly happy young woman idolizlng
her beau ideal of a man and ambi-
tons to anticipate his every want.
Then the cares, anxieties, demands
of business increase. They grow more
insistent and imperious. The young
husband becomes absorbed in his
business. How can he help 1t? Sue
cess means so much to him, and he
is bound to succeed.
Slowly but surely, and all uncon-
sciously, too, he turns from wife TO
business. The love he once lavlshed
upon her he now gives to his business.
She notices the. change, She grows
cold, cynical, careworn and her life
is embittered. The end is nervous
breakdown, premature-perhaps
suicide-grave, or more frequently
the divorce court.-Milwaukee Sen
tfr1n1
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-30
THE BABY AT THE TABLE.

How annoying it is when baby
carelessly lets bits of bread and milk
fall upon the tablecloth! How irri-
tating it is to see all ones careful
ironing reduced to nothing so soon!
1t is trying, no doubt. But why
not arrange baby's place to prevent
accidents? That is easily done, and
without the assistance of a homely
tin waiter, too.
The least Objectionable protector of
the tablecloth is made of two oblongs
of butchers linen, with an oilcloth
interlining. They may be sewed up
just like a pillow case, if you prefer,
or you might like the improvised tray
better if each piece of linen were
hemmed.
Then two may be sewed together
just inside the hem, with one end left
open for the insertion of the oilcloth.
You will certainly like the arrange
ment, and baby will rejoice if you al
low him to, instead of scolding him
too often for faults that tiny hands
cannot prevent.
Children's eating bibs are made of
Turkish toweling Some of them are
woven in the correct size and shape,
but they may be made at home of the
same quality, bought by the yard.
They are cut the desired shape and
bound round the edges and neck with
a tape that loops over bottom at the
back of the neck.-Boston Post
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-30
Spiked Mexican Mountain.

One of the most remarkable geo.
logical freaks in Mexico is mount
ain situated on the outskirts of Pach-
uca, which presents the appearance
at distance of being covered with
spikes. The sides OF the mountain
are closely studded with stone col
umns or palisades. These columns
are five to twelve feet long and as
large around as an average mans
body.
1t is a remarkable uplift of nature,
which has the appearance, however,
of being the handiWork of human be-
ings. One side of the mountain is
almost perpendicular and the stone
columns protrude from the surface
at right angles, forming an impress
sive picture. The stone is as hard as
flint and has withstood the elements
for ages. The spikes form natural
battlement that makes the mountain
appear from a distance like some an
cient fort-Indianapo News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-30

first favorite, gray, are smart shades
for goingaway gowns.
Dead white straw is very smart
among the hats, especially when
trimmed with chaplets of black
feathers and black foliage.
The colored slip of silk or lawn
made to be worn under negligee or
tea gown Of transparent material is
pretty idea.
Some of the fashions for small
girls are in their way as smart as
those designed for their elders. All
kinds of bright colors are used.
Matinees or dressing sacks are, if
anything, more in demand than the
full-length negligees, for they are so
convenient to slip on when one is
tired.
Silver wheat is fashionable hat
trimming, and when mixed with
feathery fronds of white plumage
gives an effect most graceful and
pretty.
Pretty ties to finish the lace collar
of an evening dress are made of
black velvet embroidered in imita-
ton Jewels in the proper color
scheme.
Some of the dots that mark the
new veilings are squares fully an
inch across. They are exceedingly
trying to the wearer as well as to the
beholder.
Hats of the sombrero type are
growing in favor with the young
girls. It is trimmed with soft fold
of satin, finished with corded rosette
and a quill or two.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-30

going to the far north or darkest
Africa, where white goods are practi-
cally unobtainable, but intended to
stay in her home city, where she
could buy what she wanted right
along, and get things at bargain sales
occasionally.
Instead Of the girls effort to pro-
vide so much in the way Of clothing
for her marriage being commend
able, it is actually the reversal
vanity of vanities. A sufficient sup
ply for a years wear is all that should
ever be made for the lingerie part Of
the trousseau, and as to hats and
gowns, only enough for the season in
which one is being married. There is
something distinctly vulgar in this
mad rush for clothes during the en-
gagement period. 1t is not the finest
way by any means to fit ones self Tor
the new duties Of life. Half of the
sewing hours devoted to cooking les
sons and the study Of domestic econ
omy would prove far better invest
ment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-30
Daughter That Wasn't Married.

There will be very unique social
affair in Atchison early in July. A
certain girl has never married, and as
all her sisters married and enjoyed
pretty clothes and wedding presents
her father announces that he wants
to do as we'll by her and will give her
a mock wedding.
She will have as much money tc
spend on clothes as if she were to be
a bride, and after she has them all
made her father will give her party
and notify all the kin that they must
carry presents as if to bride. Then
he will send the girl on trip to the
seacoast, where she can wear her
new clothes and have more fun than
if there were a man tagging along
Atchison Gloge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-30

Pineapple Salad - Peel one-haIf
ripe pineapple and shred except the
core; mix the shreds with an equal
quantity of chopped celery and put
on ice; Just before serving mix in
enough mayonnaise sauce to moisten
and season the salad, and garnish
with slices of lemon; serve ice cold.
Cream Scones-Sift one and one
half cupfuls flour into a basin, add
spoonful baking powder. Rub in one
heaping tablespoonful butter, then
make into soft paste with some cream.
Divide it in two pieces. Take one
piece and roll it out quite thin and
round, then roll out the second piece
and cut them into eight pieces. Lay
them on hot griddle and bake them
for five minutes, turning them once.
Ginger Mousse-Dissolve one tea
spoonful powdered gelatine in four
tablespoonful water; add one-half
cupful sugar and boil ten minutes,
then pour slowly upon the beaten
whites of two eggs, beat till cold,
llSu 1olu Ill OuS Cup1ul WAippSu
cream; add one-half cupful chopped
preserved ginger and turn into a
melon mold. Pack in ice and salt for
four hours. Serve with sauce made
with the ginger syrup slightly thick
ened.
Partisan Charlotte-Dissolve one
envelope gelatine, plain, in two
cups hot milk: beat four eggs
and two tablespoonfuls sugar togeth-
err, add to the hot milk and cook until
slightly thickened; then add one cup
grated cocoanut and a teaspoonful
vanilla and cool; when beginning to
thicken beat in one pint of whipped
cream and pour into mold lined
with ladyfingers; place on ice till
ready to serve.
Caramel Jelly-Use one teaspoon
full of graduated geiatine, one-fourth
| a cup of cold water, one-third a cup of
sugar cooked to caramel, one-third a
cup of boiling water, two cups of thin
cream, onc-fourth cup of sugar.
one-fourth a teaspoonful of salt; soak
the gelatine in cold water; cook the
caramel and boiling water to a thick
syrup; add the softened gelatine, the
| sugar, salt and cream and stir until
| the sugar is dissolved, then strain
| into molds.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-07-30
PRETTY BABY BLANKET.

A baby blanket that is SO good
looking that every young mother
would welcome and is so quickly and
easily made as to be possible to any
woman who can do plain knitting. 1t
is of pink and white zephyr done in
garter stitch and bound in satin rib
bon the shade of the colored zephyr.
The materials used are a pound of
eight-fold white zephyr, four hanks of
split zephyr, or Saxony and ribbon,
according to the size of finished blan-
ket. Knit on heavy wooden needles.
Wrap off both zephyrs into separ-
ate balls, then tie the ends together
and wind the colored and white to-
gether into one ball.
Put eighty stitches on the needle,
and knit in. plain knitting, or garter
stitch as it is called, to any desired
length. About a yard long makes
good proportion.
The edge of the blanket is bound
with three-inch satin ribbon with a
large bow in one corner, or 1t can be
finished in a crocheted she'll the color
of the split zephyr.-New Haven Reg
lister.