davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-06-18

The hand of Fate rested heavily
on the four men who were part1cl-
pants in the fight at Wallace fair, for
all OF them came to tragic ends. Doc
Needham was murdered, Fitzsimmons
died in the p~enitentiary; Lipsey was
killed in a circus row in a western
state and later young Needham was
killed near Spring Bank, not far from
London, Ontario.
Spring Bank was a picnic place close
to the Indian reserve at MuncietoWn.
Young Needham, no longer young, was
there with numerous Indians on q
holiday, in August, 1902. A quarrel
arose between him and a fellow known
as Big McCarter of London, which ter
minated In a fistic combat. The two
men were fighting when Needham,
who had not received a blow, sudden
" collapsed and fell like q log. HIS
opponent kicked him savagely as nc
Law PROSTATE, and when Needham was
picked I'D he was beyond help.
McCarter was arrested, but the au-
tonsv on the victim showed that while
several Of Needham's ribs had been
kicked in. the direct cause OF death
was heart disease. McCartef was
tried and acquitted on the strength Of
the surgeons testimony testimony
which also saved young Needham'B
fighting recofl, and sent him to his
grave undefeated.
Copyright, 1909, by w. G. Chapman.)
copyright IN Great 6ritain.l
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-13
A CONDUCTORS
BIG MISTAKE

Richmond, va Oct 49, The Nor
folk and Western Railroad as obtain
ed writ Of error aud upcrseadeas
iN ID" Virginia Supreme Court OF
Appeals n the case brought against
Iho, read by Mrs. Rosa Stonc. Of
\usomoud county Who. while ~
passenger on train from Myrtle
To- Sunolk was forced by me CON
tuctor to leave the car set aside
white pa sau,,rs and compelled
Go ride IN Tho car 20 tosido for au4
occupied hy colored people.
sued ion. $1,000.
Mrs stone. broucnt sui- against
The railroad for $1,000 damages all
ioaiug humiliation modification and
discomfort The case was tried by
jury i'm the Circuit Cour, and a
cerdict for $500 returned This was
ct aside by the trial Judge. VINO sus-
aimed the demurrer OF tho der sndant
company and new trial was order
ed. The second trial resulted i'm a
verdict for 500 Tho judge de-
riin"d TO set aside this verdict ana
he case was brought up for We
view.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-13

LOST:-$35 in pocket book with
jamestown Exposition printed ON
It, Lost between Flat Top Nat
ional Bank and old Crystal Lauu-
dry Building Reward for return
TO this Office.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-13

FOR SALE: Ere sweet milk.
buttermilk and butter. daily. Mrs.
b L. Graham 800 Rogers street.
Phone 800 j. 1O-S-3t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-13

FOR sALE:-One three roomed Get.
BroyIe; Littlesburg, w "a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-13
4 III is
CRUSHED LIME STOKE

md size made and delivered to auy
part of the city at a reasonable
rice by w. II. CoGman Coke Co,
3luefeld, w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-13

FOR RENT--Nice front Offices in the
Thornton building
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
STYLE THAT ALL WELCOME
Combination Lingerie Both Comfort
able and Suitable to the
Present Fashion.

The work of making lingerie is very
much lightened this season by COM
bining three pieces in one. The slim
as well as the stout woman approves
of this plan. After woman has worn
the three-piece combination, which
fastens down the front, is without
belts, draw strings, plaits or gathers,
she cannot return with satisfaction to
wearing the three separate p.ces.
The new garment is worn over the
corset, which is placed over a thin
lisle-thread skirt or knee-length com.
bination suit.
The latter is more acceptable than
any other garment under the corset
The shirt cannot be kept down, and
wrinkles around the edge of the cor.
set, making ridge that shows
through the outer skirt
Dressed in this fashion, a woman is
more comfortable than she ever has
been. Her underclothes are reduced
to minimum weight, her waist line is
natural and not made larger by
strings, buttons and belts, and the lack
of petticoats gives her greater free.
dom in walking.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
WHITE NOW IN HIGH FAVOR
Color No Longer Regarded as Suitable
to Youth Alone Is Sure to Be
Much Worn.

A growing inclination to wear white
Is apparent. White was once regarded
as the special privilege of youth. Now,
with clearer knowledge of the values
Of color and better realization of the
Importance of surrounding, one in
dulges ones natural tastes. Perhaps
the influence of the period under
which fashion is passing has some
thing to do with this, for the women
who amused themselves at Trianon
used white freely and without stint.
Be that as it may, white gowns, and
white generally, will be more worn
this coming season than ever. White
cloth in variety Of makes, satin
charmeuse, the cashmere and white
serge, in an infinite variety of quail
ties and thicknesses, will come in for
much attention from artists in dress.
AS to the lingerie gown, its import
ance in the wardrobe cannot be ques-
toned. 1t L one of the most useful
things to have and, whether worn out
side or indoors, permits so much in
dividual taste and charm in contrast
that it is quite Indispensable.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Attractive Empire Combs,

Empire combs have come back with
the empire coiffures, and in Paris and
London there has been a rage for the
genuine combs of the period. very
high prices being paid in many cases
for the antiques. Even where the
stones used are not real gems, the de-
sign and workmanship often give real
value to these combs; but excellent re-
productions have been made from
many OF the most attractive empire
designs, and these will content the
woman who does not care to spend a
large sum upon an ornament which is
likely to be but a passing fad Dealers
in antiques tell us, however, that they
have sold number of the genuine
old combs, chiefly in dull gilt and
pearls.-American Register, London.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Tight Sleeves and Low collars.

Women whose arms are either very
full or very thin dislike the revela-
ton of the sleeve that is guiltless of
any fulness whatsoever. But for the
woman who can wear the smaller
sleeve nothing is more chic at present,
for 1t gives a very narrow-shouldered,
slender look to the most corpulent fig
ure. Collars are less exaggerated
than they were a year ago. and the
shawl collars and collarless necks of
the new coats are boon to women
who do their own tailoring. They are
awfully good style and very easy to
make.-Delineator
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Coral Linen Froeks

Coral linen is a good material for
the foundation of walking suit which
is to be self-trimmed, soutached. out.
lined with eyelet or made severely
plain.
Black should be introduced in the
trimming scheme. though not in a
marked degree.
A black hat is suitable for wear
with a coral linen frock, providing the
dress shows just the least particle OF
black, which is easily obtained In
piped lines.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Dainty Orange Baskets.

Use large. well-formed oranges.
Cut out two corners to make handle
to the basket, scoop out inside. Make
a filling of tapioca cream favored with
the orange juice; let cream cool, fill
she orange basket with the cream and
top with whipped cream. Add either
a maraschino cherry or dot of red
jelly to either side of handle.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Winter Chill Sauce.

e One can of tomatoes, two larg,
onions, one tablespoon of salt, one
teaspoon of pepper or pinch OF
cayenne, one cup of sugar, one-half
cup of vinegar, one-half teaspoon each
OF the different spices. Let cook slow.
ly about two hours. 1t is nice on
beans or cold meats and can hardly
be told from fresh tomatoes.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Apple Sauce Pie.

Line plate with plain paste. Cover
bottom with pieces of bread spread
with butter. Over this pour custard
made OF one egg, one tablespoon su.
gar, one-half teaspoonful cornstarch
and one cup milk. Upon this spread
apple sauce thickly and sprinkle with
cinnamon. then bake until custard is
thick.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Cherry Salad.

Two cups of canned cherries, None
cup canned pineapple cut in small
pieces, one cup white grapes, from
which the seeds are removed, cut in
quarter, and one-half cup English wal
nut kernels Mix fruit and nuts to-
gether. Add mayonnaise dressing
mixed with cream. Do not mix until
before serving. This serves six or
seven people.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Sardlne Appetizer.

Have bread toasted crisp, hard crust
removed. Beat together one teaspoon
full of butter, one-half teaspoonful of
mustard, little cayenne pepper, one
teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce
and a little lemon juice. Spread on
toast, lay on sardines and set in oven
a few minutes before serving.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Return to Mahogany.

There is quite a return at present
to the use of mahogany candlesticks
for the bedrooms and living-room.
They are even used on supper tables.
The mahogany candlestick is old. with
a high polish, and stands quite high
on fiat base. The candles are used
without shades. A pair of them is a
good finish to a mahogany bookcase,
also to a mahogany desk.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Tapioca Salad.

Cook one cup of tapioca until trans
parent. Remove seeds from half a
pound of large white grapes and cut
in halves; three large bananas, two
oranges, one cup of pineapple, all cut
in small pieces, and one cup of cher
ries. Add to this the cooked tapioca
mix thoroughly, spread with shredded
cocoanut and serve with whipped
cream
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Sandwich Ham.

After boiling piece of ham tbs
short, shank end is generally stringsy
and often wasted. If this is passed
twice through a meat chopper and
then mixed with little sweet cream
1t makes ham which is excellent for
sandwiches.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Fashion Is an ECONOMY.

For once we have stumbled on a
fashion that is really an economy, for
instead Of having high-necked gown
for the theater and a semi-low necked
gown for an informal dinner, a woman
now needs but one dress for both &C
casions.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Cotton to Be Worn.

Gowns of coarse cotton not en-
broidered in heavy crude darning
stitch are to be worn in not only white.
but colors. They are made over china
pr other soft silks or even thin cotton
Of glossy finish.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
Time Savers,

When ready to core apples, If you
do not own a corer, use a common
wooden clothes pin-does the work
Just as well.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17

Here is a dainty little dress in
cream nuns yelling. The pretty
shaped opening at neck is edged with
silk galloon; a set of pin tucks are
made in centre of front below opening,
and also round the foot of skirt; the
armholes are edged by galloon.
The little slip or blouse, which is
separate, is in cream spotted silk, fin
ished at the neck and elbow by mar
row frill. A colored sash is worn be-
low waist.
Materials required: yards yelling
46 inches wide, IL yard silk Sc inches
wide, 1 yard galloon.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17

has ever waned has been due to bad
cooking. All dried fruits. require long
soaking to restore the lost juices, then
slow cooking to develop the latent
sweetness and fruit flavor. Prunes
cooked in this way need no sugar at
all, unless one has phenomenally
sweet tooth Currants and raisins
lend themselves. to a great variety OF
wholesome dishes, the currant part1c-
ularly being now recognized as real
health food. Carefully dried apples
make a sauce almost as good as the
fresh apples, to say nothing of deli
cious pies and cakes. Cherries, plums
and pears properly treated may be
used satisfactorily almost any way
thai fresh fruits are cooked.
Few housekeepers realize the posi-
bilities of dried apricots as the basis
of delicious desserts. Added to mince-
meat or combined with other dried
fruit their delicate acid flavor serves
to bring out the rich flavor of other
ingredients. They require long soak
ing-from ten to twenty hours-using
plenty CT sugar in the water in which
they are soaked; if they are ripe and
appetizing they are then ready for use,
without any cooking whatever. Sim
ply drain, boil the strip down one
half and pour over the fruit. If the
fruit was put up a little green they
may need some cooking; but it must
be a gentle simmer, not rapid boil,
which toughens.
A nice combination of fiavors is
found by using equal quantities of
prunes and apricots. Wash thorough
ly and soak over night in water to
cover. The next morning simmer I'M
til tender, then press through a colan-
der. Sweeten to taste and cook a
little longer. Serve as sauce or allow
a tablespoonful gelatin to each pint of
the cooked fruit Soak the gelatin in
cold water for half an hour, then dis
solve in boiling water or over the tea
kettle. Stir thoroughly in with the
fruit, turn into mold and set in a
cool place to harden. Serve with
cream.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17
GOOD DRIED FRUITS
THEIR POSSIBILITIES IN THE WAY
OF DESSERTS.
Are Most Delicious and Wholesome
When Properly Cooked-HoW to
Retain Sweetness and Flavor
of Fresh Fruit.

At this season, as the preserve closet
stores are dwindling on the shelves,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-04-17

the housewife nat
urally turns to
dried and evap-
orat e d fruits.
Properly cooked,
the dried fruits
are delicious and
wholesome. The
only reason that
their popularity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
COLUMBIA GOLF
CLUBS TOURNEY

The annual fall tournament Of the Co
lumbia Golf Club, open to members of
clubs in the U. 8. G. A. and such other
players as may be invited. will be held
September %, "a and Is on the golf links,
Brightwood avenue. Washington. D. c.
The following prizes will be offered:
First sixteen-Club trophy to winner of
tournament, second prize to runner-up for
club trophy. consolation prize to winner
of defeated eight: second sixteen, first
prize and second prize; third sixteen.
first prize and second prize; fourth six
teen, first prize and second prize
The above contests will be matched play,
eighteen holes.
Qualification prize, first day. for lowest
score in qualification round. medal play.
thirty-six holes.
Handicap prize for lowest net score,
eighteen holes, medal play. Saturday, Sep
tember 25.
Gross score prize for lowest gross score
made in handicap contest.
Entries of all visitors must be accom-
panied by home secretary's statement of
handicap. U. s. G. A. and established
local rules will givern. Entries will close
the evening before each event. They
should be addressed to the secretary.
The program Ii Is follows:
September 80 am. first round quail
fication, stroke competition: 1870 pm,
second round qualification, stroke COM
petition.
September 24-1O am, first round match
play in the four sixteens: pm, second
round in all sixteens and first round In
consultations.
September 25-1O am. semi-flnals, all
contests: pm, finals. all contests.
The handicap prize competition will be
played September Is. Play may begin
any hour after am, but must be fin
ished by 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
WORLDS RECORDS
BROKEN IN CANADA

-1ONTREAL, Quebec, September 49,
The smashing of the worlds records for
the half mile by E. Lunghi and discus by
Martin ]. Sheridan, both of the 1. A. A
c., were the features of the Canadian
amateur track and field championship
meeting, held at the Montreal Amateur
Athletic Association grounds yesterday
The Irish American A. c. cleaned uI
everything, winning sixty-seven points
Their nearest competitor was the New
York A. c., with twelve points. Sum
me-ries:
10 dOo-y ard rn1J NJ Rosenberger, 1. A. A. C.
One-mile run-A. X. viviat, 1. A. A. c., won
Time, .2S 10.
Pole vault for height-w. Happeny. NJ. A. A
A, won. Height, II feet q inches.
Putting 16-pound shOt-Russeil Lawrence, n
A. g. won. Distance, Al feet 11a inches
Throwing the dscus-M. J. Sheridan. l. A.
c.; won. DISTANCE. 134 feet go inches;
worlds record, throwing the discus 139 feet 1O1a
inches.
22O-yard run-Leroy B. Dorland, Pastime A. c.
Boston, won. Time, 0.22 1-5.
SS0-yard run-E. Lunghit, /. A. A. c., won
Time, 80 As worlds record
Running high jump-H. F. Porter, I. A. A. c..
Won Height. feet inches.
1. A. A. c., won. Distance. ia feet S1b inches.
Three-mile run. z. Sullivan, 1. A. A. c..
won. Time. 14.os 3-4 thew Canadian record.
44O-yard run-W. C.. Robbins, 1. A. A. c., won
Time. O. 4s 3-5 new Canadian record
Throwing 56-pound weight-P. Mcdonald 1. A
A c., won. Distance. SO feet II inches.
Running broad jump-D. +. Ahren. l. A. A. c.
won. Distance % feet 3k inches.
12o-yard hurdles-J j. Eiler /. A. A. c., won
Time O16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
BERGOO rs SOME HORSE.
Wins Another Steeplechase
Ernest Hall at 8 to /.

MONTREAL, September 16.-A handi-
cap for three-year- olds was the feature
yesterday and Colloquy, an outsider, won
it. with Charlie Eastman, second choice,
second and Hasty Agnes third. That
good Baltimore horse, Bergoo, owned by
Ernest Hall, won the steeplechase at
to 1, with McClain up. Summary:
First race; six furlongs-Merman, 102 (Rice),
1. second: Banives,. no (Burns), at 1, third.
Time. LAS. Judge Lassing Pulka, Luman and
Detroit also ran.
Second race: mile and three -sixteenths-Lexing-
ton Lady. 100 Cummings. to l, won; Wool
stone. l04 Cam. to l, second; The Shaugh-
ram 100 tHoward). 4 to ], third Time 2O3E
Kings Guinea, Eldora. Chicosa. Colconda, Hiacko
The Earl. yanen. Chepontuc, Pilgroso Keep
Third race; six furlongs-Coloquy 40 Her
bert. 6 TO l. won: Charlie Eastman 1O2 Burma
to 2, second Hasty Agnes, 81 Gam. I to /
third. Time, 1.13%. Pinto, Pajaroita and
Fourth race; seven furlongs-Grande Dame
1903 CAM. to 5. won; King Ayondale liz
(Reid), to S. second: Ontario lis jHincb
eIine,. to 1. third. Time, 127H. Kiamesha
Fifth race; steeplechase: about two miles
Bergoo. 149 iMcClainl. 3 to i. won: Dacra' i4o
tHughes), to 1. second Pretty Michael 1s5
palmer. II to 8. third. Time. All. Lizzie
Flat and Menzano also ran. Harrington lost
Sixth race; five and one-half furlongs-Patsa.
laea. los (Rice). o to 3, won; Amanda Lee. los
Howard. to l. second: Autumn Girl, no
!Burnsl. to l, third. Time. LOO. Magdalen
Lncretta. Daisy Garth and Belle Kingston also
ran
Seventh race; seven furlongs-R oserrian. ll2
(Burns). to l, won; Sally Preston, liz Ken-
1edyls tssoe1 !. second LOT (Gansl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
POLICE PROTECTION
FOR TYRUS COBB

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September 10
Benjamin F. Shbe. president of the
Philadelphia club. and Hugh jennings
manager of the Detroit team, today called
on Henry Clay. director of the depart
ment of public safety and asked for in
creased police protection during the
series. Mr.. Shibe showed the director
a handful of letters containing threats
against the visiting team, and Right
fielder Cobb in particular. The director
granted the request and issued an order
that 200 policemen be sent to the grounds
each day, and that strong reserve force
be held at the nearest station houses
The police will be in command OF. Super
intendent of Police Taylor. Ten lieuten-
ants and ten sergeants will also be at
the game. and twenty-five detectives will
be scattered through the crowd. Di-
rector Clay will be on hand to see that
the police arrangements are carried out
President Shibe told the director that
he had decided to sop the sale of soft
drinks during the series. in order that no
empty bottles will be in the hands Of
such spectators who may be disposed to
resort to violence. ANY person caught
throwing cushion will be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Harvesting the Missouri.
ON the National Magazine.

From the National Magazine.
Keen interest is manifested by Rep
resentative Borland of Kansas City, Mo-,
in the improvement of international
waterways. The Missouri river is going
to waste because of the failure Of Con-
gress to provide suitable appropriations
for the Improvement sof the longest
stream in the world" At Kansas City
and from that point to st. Louis the
Missouri pours along in a generous, If
somewhat hayward, food of water. II
its banks were protected and its channel
cleared, the river soon would cut deep
enough channel for any sort OF inland
waterway traffic.
The field products of Kansas in one
year. with bushels as the standard Of
comparison, aggregate as high as all the
coal mined annually in Pennsylvania 1t
more than equals all the vast traffic
which annually passes down the Ohio
river 1t is not necessary to wait for
high water; the water is there. If the
government were one-half as generous
with the Missouri in the way of per-
manent betterments, as good results for
every month from ice to ice would be
achieved as the Ohio produces in the few
months of the year when it is available
for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Irish Hospitality.
From T. P.'s Weekly.

from l. L. 8 weekly.
1 must say that no Englishman could
spend any length of time in Ireland with
out being impressed by the wonderful
hospitality of the people generally. They
are Of a far more free-and-easy DISPOSE
ton than we are. and in scarcely any cir
Gle will you find the strict observance of
formality which prevails with us. Their
sense of humor is wonderfully keen, and
one cannot help noticing this. as it is to
be found in practically all classes alike.
think the average Englishman has quite
an erroneous idea of Ireland as a bust
ness country. 1t is astonishing to see
the amount OF trade which is done in
quite a small town, more especially on a
market day or fair day. In the smallest
towns universal providers are to be
found, who are perfect miniature Will
liam Whiteleys. One can obtain prac-
tically all ones requirements, from gro-
Gerry and provisions. general hardware.
watches and clocks, stationery, drapery,
even up to a suit of clothes a suite of
furniture. The majority of the proprietors
of these stores are wealthy men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-16
Globe Sights.
from the Atchison Globe.

From the Atchison Globe.
Water in your cellar is not bad luck:
that's shiftlessness.
Every one thinks he can tell you what
is the trouble with his town.
Every woman gives the idea that her
SOCIAL obligations run her to death.
Wherever a man goes, he will make
tracks, and other people will see them.
BY the way, what has become of that
old-fashioned hero, the airship man?
Speaking Of great contempt: Ever hear
barber discussing safety raZors?
Being afraid you will earn more than
you are getting is not the way 10 get
more.
If fools don't control the world, 1t isn't
because they are not In the majority.
When the weather is bad, every man
you meet is looking for an opportunity
to be indignant.
When young man writes to his girl
on a postal Card she may as well lay
sweet love away.
A boy never says his school teacher is
nice. If he likes her. he says she isn't
as mean as the others.
When we say actresses, we mean any
woman who acts as though she loves any
man not her husband.
We all hate rich men, but there is no
denying that they attract attention.
Croesus is still being talked about.