davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-21

s1.2s Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways, both
DAYS, except Royal Limited. City. offices
lu7 G street and 619 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-11-21

sweethearts had been buried since the
tire broke out, became hysterical in
their excitement and fought with the
soldiers to reach the mouth of the
shaft. Many swooned. Those whom the
soldiers held back as gently as they
could, returned again and again and
tried to wrench the guns from the sol
diers. Many got through the lines and
would have hurled themselves head
foremost into the pit had they not been
restrained.
They told Of finding fire IN the mule
stables at o'clock last Saturday after
noon and under the guidance OF William
CIeIIand. q ScOtChman, throwing Up q
barricade TO keep the fire and smoke
and gases away from them The pas
sage Of time was not marked by the
men. they said, and most Of them
thought they had been imprisoned but
a single day.
Then came the requests Of the sur
vivUrs One man asked only to see his
wife and children, he did not want 1000 F..
another begged for a glass OF peer
while a third sCOTned food, but re
marked; Lord, how l wish hao d
doctors declared that the minds OF
many of the men had been Temporal lly
unbalanced by the horrors they n lSi.s,e
faced. ResCuers reported that Wren
they dug through the barricade IN Lhe
second level and the twenty-five men
came scrambung and fghting edGn
other TO get through the passage llS
rescued men laughed hySterlcdlly anu
made Jokes about their long siege uhdeI
cround, while waiting for the cage 10
take them I'D.
Names of Survivors.
Following are the names Of the hrst
men taken out alive:
George lynch, John lynch, Frank
White. Joseph Pigatti, Giacoma Pigatu'
William CleIland. Walter Waite, Frank
waite. George H. Eddy, William Hynes,
Francisco Zinitici. QuartrOli Abontenro,
Thomas Richards. John Timko. Andrew
Timko. FREDERICK I5oTenzi, WllllaIn
Mortimer. John Brown, Bomhlile KogeIiC'
TorpDb Crescent. and William HelnIe'
one hundred and twenty rescueTS are
at work endeavoring to take the men
out and IL was expected tndt me
would be brought to the surface louay-
Other TeScueTs are trying TO TedCn me
party of eleven. Meanwhile reSplraIOFs
have been prepared and VIII be sent
TO the imprisoned men. Last nighl SIX
teen o. the twenty-five men brought 10
the surface were taken IN carriages 10
thair homes A nurse was sent TO each
one. to see that he did not eat anything
but what the doctor ordered. Inspec-
tor Crawford Of the board OF health
who is in charge Of the medical corps.
EXPRESSED the belief that some CT the
men might collapse tomorrow when the
excitement had worn Off
Despite their affected iauutiness when
they were rescued, the faces or most OF
the survivors plainly tell the story OF
their suffering
Hair Turns Silver.
A week ago Clenand's hair was
The Washington times., 1909-11-21

brown: today &c is a silvery gray. He
was almost unable to walk until a
childish voice called his name through
the window of the sleeping car. Then
he was strong enough to reach out and
gather his two children into his arms
The FIRST thing mis- son said was; Papa,
did you get your dinner
Meanwhile another report has lg1 80
through the village. 'Ihere are 100
more men alive down there, shoutea d. d
reScuer as he stepped from the car aller
a trip below Instantly all the carrier
excitement was renewed and Az the
earlier scenes were Te-enacIed.
Rescuers were sent into the mine at
once. but they came up to get oxygen
helmets. saying they could hear men
calling to them. but could not stand
the gases or the stencil of the bodies Of
dead mules in the second level.
With the resruers on the return trip
went Father Henri, Of MENDOZA, a
priest He had dOnned the clothes OF a
miner and went down to give absOlution
to all of those Catholics VINO might De
dying
Directs Rescue Work.
The work of attending the men was
taken in charge by DR.. Powell, super
intendent Of the BrucevjlIe mine. and
B. c. Maxwell. chief examiner Of the St
Paul mine For six hours without re-
lief OF any sort, Maxwell stood IN one
spot and directed the efforts of the res
Cuers despite the black damp which
threatened all of the rescuers.
The rescuers found two parties Of en-
tombed men still living. All were on
the second level. in the west tunnel and
near the spot where the twenJy-One men
had been taken out earlier. The res
cuers were attracted by rappings on the
walls of the tunnels and, following them,
they came upon a barricade. The sig
nails We're answered Immediately, and
they started TO dig.
Many of the rescuers collapsed under
the strain to which they have been sub
lacted. y. =. Powell was brought up
unconscious and is said to be IN a
critical condition. Barney DOugherty,
another rescuer, after making two trips
into the mine. was sent up huTriedly and
fell unconscious as he stepped out of
the cage. Later he was reported dying
and priest was sent for.
On all sides today men are saying
amy man who does not believe in God
after this, is simply insane"
The Washington times., 1909-11-21
Hair Turns Silver
4 Return. Baltimore

a week ago Clelland's haIr VA
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
The Poet and the Rose


- HERE are certain subjects with which. sooner or later every poet
deaIs-subtds intrnsicany poetic. such Is h moon human passion.
u stars, winds and flowers or all the flowers that ave been loved
rage OF forma and perfume in perfect unity. The violet follows nxt in favor
and far down the line come the forgetme-nots and pansfest their Inherent
charm much enhanced by their sentimental names. Lovers and poets cannot
rely altogether upon beauty, snce nine tenths of the world are still brn
blind.
But since here werep poets in the world. there vas never q time when the
lands at pagan feaas and revelry; she las become thornless at III word II
St Francis. spiritually gifted with St Bernard, and for Dante the symbol Of
the very heart of holiness The bride in the Song IF solomon sings, Il am q
rose of sharon and Isaiah, when he turns from warning and denuneiaton
to promises. has no better words to put heart in the people than. "The waste
ground shall be glad and flourish as the rose"
dom; for it vas sadL the Persian poet, who completed the thought;
For the garden is nj place for grief"
so the rose became he very symbol of the joy OF this world. the delight in
of beauty that glide rast IN the Fastening hours and unreucant
years There are always W ways If facing TIL evanescent quality IF beauty.
the glad acceptance of that moment. that fleeing impression of perfection, o.
things mortal. is he franest the swiftet, to pass IN to dissolution. joy. the
JOY of the world the rose stands for, first of all its gayety and freshness and
trustful merriment- There was the Vale of Cashmere with its
roses. the brightest that earth ever grew" and who can forget Chaeremon
description Of the spring hours. advancing crowned with full Towering roses
in their hair. or Meleager when he bids the meadows lot laugh with vanity at
their idle shows since
She. my love. ripe flower amid n flowers ~
Beams in full bloom, Persuasons darling rose" ~
-Hsrpers Weekly
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
Preserving the. Cherry

These are valuable tips for house wives, and this is thu canning season:
Canning Cherries. ~
Stone the cherries and if pie or morno cherries ALLOW half a pound OF
sugar to every pound of cherries; if oxharsa a quarterp pound Of sugar Put
the fruit in a porcelain-ined kettle, cover them with sugar and let them
stand m or two hours, then place yer a moderate fire and bring to boiling
point Skim III intot he Jars through wide outhed funnel; fill to
may be there: then put tops on without delay. Stand the jasw henf filling
m damp towel to prevent breakage. After sealing stand Jars in kitchen III
of draught owe night. In hi morning the coverss should again be tghtened,
ast the glass will contract after cooling. Put them away in a dry, dark closet
cool but lot colds
Examine jars after a week. II III lids are indenhd, he contents free
from air bubbles and liquid settled, yu nay be sure the fruit will keep
Preserved Cherries
Take large ripe moreno cherries stone them. saving all the juice that
ome from them. Weigh, to each pound of cherries allow a pound of
a little sugar then morec cherries and sugar and 50 continue untla all is used.
Stand aside for two or three hours. then put into a porcelain-nnede kettle,
bring quickly to a boil and simmer and skim until the. cherries are clar and
the syrup thick rs
and stand aside to cool When cold fasten with tissue paper brushed over
with white o egg. IT, III
Use the pie II moreno cherry They should ne stoned first, Of course. TIE
sam as for preserving in the juice; put the cherries in stone jars. stand it in
Kettle of cold water; cover The tot of the jar N heat slowly until III cher-
rs are soft. Now put a small quantity at a time into our jelly bag and
squeeze out all the juice. Measure the juice n to each pin ALLOW me pound
O graduated uga Turn the juice intop orceafn-u lined kettle and stand over
brisk fire. Put the sugar into earthen dish and stand in the ovensto heat.
sugar stirring all the while until the sugar is dissolved. Dip you tumblers
quickly INTO hot water watch the Hqudcareuny and as oon asst m to a
boiling point take from fire and fill tumblers. II fruit is oSerripei your jelly
will never be frn, 10 natterh how long it has beer boiled. .e
M6sr# Cherry syrup.
Mash the cherries and stand aside in Il warm place for four days Cover
and keep out dust and insects. Then turn into jelly and let drip slowly. If
every pint ALLOW two pounds Of granulated sugar. Mix the juice and sugar
until only a small portion settles to the bottom and then pour into farna
boiler placed over the fire and the heat OF the water as it bohs around will dis
solve the sugar. When this las been thoroughly effected take from the fire
top cork tightly. seal and keep in dark, cool place BE very careful to useo only
granite articles in making of syrups. as the acids of fruits will act upon metal
ad change he bright red coor to a purple. &N#I.-
Use wooden spoon In stirring. Strong heat o. boiling also destroys the
color and favor oft the syrups ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12

medallions of batiste d~elicately hand
embroidered. and each surrounded by a
tiny frill of real valenciennes edging.
Round medallions of lace set into
sheer batiste which was hand-em-
broidered in a design of little trailing
garlands running over the plain sur
face and encircling the medallions
formed another crown
On the whole the most adorable of
these models are those which have the
whole crown of net or other gossa-
mer-like material so deftly draped that
it seems as though a breath of wind
would play havoc with che hlmy folds
Some of the fine dotted nets with little
plain or ring dots scattered over the
surface make charming crowns. and
such crowns may be supplemented by
brim frills of the net or of lace, by
corded and wire brims of the net or
by brims of straw, Leghorn, erin,
Tuscan, or even one of the coarse
satiny straws which are having a
vogue this season.
A fold or SCARF of silk or velvet and
lowers in some form are the usual
trimming. plums and the more formal
trimmings seeming out of place on the
airy trifies, although occasionally Won
see a great tuft of fine aigrette or
curving osprey on a French hat In net
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Everyday parasols of pongee silk, with
three-inch hens and long natural wood
handles may be obtained cheaply at L..
S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Hand-engraved mourning pins, suit
able for wear with black shirtwaists,
may be purchased at L. Bamberger &
Co.'S.
Pretty for the summer home are the
cotton upholstering taffetas n dimi-
ties sold so reasonably at Hahne &
Co.'S.
Grass mating rugs in all sizes and
colors. with pretty border effects, are
among the Special bargains at the w.
V. Snyder Company's.
At Lissner's there is a sale of fine
lingerie one-piece costumes, prettily
made with panel fronts and full
hounces and trimmed with lace and
embroidery.
Embroidered silk stockings in all of
the pale shades are offered at a special
rate at the Goerke Company's.
Long linen busters for motor and
driving wear are shown at the David
Straus store, with collars and cuffs Of
brown silk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
Lingerie Hats Are Made in Great Variety Now

or lace. not of course in connection
with the lingerie materials.
In straw hats appropriate for wear
with lingerie and other light summer
frocks there is a wealth of choice. Leg
horns, flower and ribbon trimmed. seem
prettier than ever before. and erin and
chip and Tuscan and rough straws
wonderfully light and attractive are
fashioned into shade hats with wide
dropping brims. picturesque poke bon
nets. hats of all shapes and sizes APP
propriate for midsummer days.
The genuine pokes. with strings tied
cleasly under the wearer's chin, are
rather too radical for the average
woman. but there are charming wide
brimmed shapes, a little shorter Of
brim in the back than in the front and
dropping just slightly at the sides.
where velvet or satin strings run out
over the brlm and fall to be knotted
loosely under the chin. These hats are
picturesque without being extreme and
the miliners trim them delightfully."-.
Big white hats trimmed in white
flowers and black or green velvet arr
much liked and very practical. cons
sorting amicably with summer frocks
of all colorings Gardenias. white wis
taria. water lilies and big daisies are
much used on these white hats. a. nro
of course fhe white roses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
Lady Greyille Says Her Sex Is
Prey of Every Fad, Fanatic
and Quack.
BY LADY VIOLET GREVILLE.

Il UNIVERSAL knowledge and uni
" versal ability are now generally
claimed by women who demand
the vote. Yet there are a few things
they seem to forget. All great men
have had NOBLE mothers, and all -four
ishing states owe much of their pros
rerity to the fact that a certain ideal
of conduct has been upheld by its
women. Two of the best qualities of
the Irish and Scotch are their love of
home and their love of their country.
In the depths of the tropical jungle,
under the burning sun of the azure sky,
in the gloomy counting house, or the
turmoil of the senate, in the palace of
the millionaire, or the hut of the squat
ter, a silent but irrepressible force Of
tenderness and duty draws them back
to their country, so that even the Aus
tralian-born calls England home"
This passion for the land of their birth
Is due principally to the women, to the
songs crooned and m,frmured over the
cradle or at the mothers knee, to the
stories of great men and legends of
heroic deed imbibed in infancy. This
is the true patriotism, the love and
pride of country Embedded in the heart.
strings n ~ineradicable by distance OF
misfortune.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
Died 1892.

Meet nurse for a poetic child,
Land of brown heath and shaggy wood
Land of the mountain and the flood,
Land of my sires! What mortal hand
Can e'er unite the filial band
That knits me to thy rugged strand!
Still, as l view each well-known scene,
Think what is now and what hath been,
Seems, as TO me, Of all bereft, :
Sole friends thy woods and streams
We're left;
And thus l owe them better still
Even in extremity of i'll.
BY Yarrow's stream still let me stray,
Though none should guide my feeble
way;
Still feel the breeze down Ettrich break,
Although 1t chill my withered cheek;
Still lay my head by Teviot Stone,
Though there. forgotten and alone.
The bard may draw his parting groan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
III Fayorae OId. Poems Of Famous Poets
"My Own, NY Native LaHd!"
FROM THE LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL"
Born l77l.
BY WALTER SCOTT.
NO. XVI,

Breathes there the man, tn sou SO
dead.
Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land!
Whose heart, hath ne'er within him
burned,
AS home his footsteps he hath turned
From wandering on a foreign strand
If such there breathe, go, mark him
We'll;
FOR him no minstrel raptures swell;
High though his titles, proud his name,
Boundiess bis wealth as wish can claim;
Despite those titles. power and pelf.
The wretch. c~oncentred all in self.
Living, shall forfeit fair renown,
And, doubly dying. shall go down
To the vile dust from whence he
sprung,
Unwept. u~nhonored and uns,ng.
o Caledonia! Stern and wild,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
HOUSEWIFELY HINTS.

Mayonnaise dressing will keep for
several days If 1t is put into an alright
jar and kept in a cool place.
1t is much easier to skin onions If
they are covered with boiling water for
a few moments. before pee1ing.
Save the water in which rice is boiled,
and let it stand until jellied. 1t makes
an economical substitute for milk in
the making of cream soups, patties and
other dishes.
1t is said that a reliable way to set
colcrs in cotton goods is to soak them
in turpentine and water, a tablespoon
full of turpentine to a gallon of water.
Smyrna rugs may be cleaned by
brushing through the velvet surface a
mixture of coarse salt n cornmeal,
slightly dampened. Sweep afterward
with 1; clean broom.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
THE POPULAR GIRL,


She is "a girls girl as well as a mans.
She strives to forget annoyances.
She understands the art Of enjoying
little things.
She 'c~ultivates good health and whole
omenes
She studies the art Of seying pleasant
things and saving them sincerely.
She does not EXPECT 700 much from
her friends.
She sympathizes with other peoples
joys as well as their sorrows.
She does whatever comes to her as
chesrfully and as well as she can
She never forgets that kind words and
smiles to the little folks at home, as
we'll as TO the older people. cost moth
ing.
She does not forget to give her dear
old mother a little affectionate kiss and
a squeeze once in b while. and to tell
har how much she really loves her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
THE MENU RECIPES.

Open a can of corn n TURF out the
contents several hours before using.
that all taste of the tin may disap-
pear. Chop the corn fine, put over the
fire with a quart of boiling water and
cook gently for nearly an hour. Re-
move from the fire, and rub through a
%colander, then add a little sugar, pep
per and salt. Cook together in another
saucepan a tablespoonful of butter and
two of flour. turn on them the corn
soup and stir until it thickens. Put
a pinch of sod into a pint of milk,
and when you have heated the milk
pour it slowly on a beaten egg. Now
add the SOUP to the milk and egg and
serve Immediately. -,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
BRAZILIAN EMBROIDERY.

A
The time an American girl puts in at
painting, typography, cookery,s riding
and golf the Brazilena devotes to shoot
ing a needle threaded with a harsh
strand of linen back and forth through
the corners OF the sheets and pillow
cases and towels with which she is go
ing to furnish her future household,
says the Los Angeles Times.
Sometimes she works out her whole
first name, but usually only a fanciful
scroll work of initials in the form of
"a monogram. No superficial, laundry
mark kind Of work is this, but a sub
stantial bas-relief. which rears itself
from a quarter TO half an inch from
the supporting fabric and waits as ma
liciously as the %stingaree in the mud
or the nettle III the thicket for some
one to rub against it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12

"HERE was a time when the only
version of the lingerie hat was
the bebe hat. in which many
women not planned on bebe lines looked
altogether absurd. but all that has
been changed.
have "a fundamental suggestion of the
familiar Charlotte Corday crown and
frill. but the milliners have given zee
wing to their fancy, the result is a
delightful collection of hats and bon
nets in lingerie material and lace, in
nets and gauzes. and in sheer ma
terials combined with straws. :.
All the crowns are large and draped,
and it is III the handling of these crown
draperies that the artist milliner gives
proof of her skill. and only the initiated
will realize how much cleverness has
gone into the achievement of some of
the airy, gauzy triles which look de-
ceitfully simple. says a writer In the
New York Sun.
The crown may be entirely of finest
linen, batiste or null. of net, of lace,
of chiffon. or it may be a complicated
combination of some sheer material and
lace. One French hat has a full draped
crown across which run Ines of deli
cately embroidered linon alternating
with lines of valencienues lace.
Another is made up of little round
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12

THE great want of the age Is a.rule
of life and perfect consistency.
Even v statesmen drift, and 1t is
easier to adopt the policy of laissez-
faire than to carry out a definite
scheme. Woman, once so consistent
in her affections and ~prejudices, has
now become the tool of the adventurer,
the prey of every fad, every sect, every
fanatic and every quack. One day she
Is a vegetarian, a suffragette, an ath-
lete, a sportswoman. an occultist, a
fashion plate. a gambler. a eredulous
fool, and the next day she is some
thing else. Steadiness of aim makes
for success. and is even better than
talent or brilliancy. SO long as women
weather-cocks, blown hither
and thither by the latest wind of
fashion, they will achieve nothing,
neither hat independence, which is
their bugbear and mirage, nor success,
nor even happiness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
Love at Sixteen.

Dear Margery Doom:
I am a girl of 16 and in love with a
young man eight years my senior. He is
very me- TO me. but never acts as il he
thought I was a young lady. Now, Miss
Doom, / feel much older than l look.
Please tell me how to let him know this
and how to make him care for me.
IN LOVE.
You are a silly girl to want to spoil
a sincere friendship. A girl cannot
make a young man fall in love with
her. l think you'll find that you are
more in Owe with the idea of love
than with this man. Let me advise
you to put such stuff out of your head
for several years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12
He Loses Courage.

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
/ am very much in love with a girl. but
am certainly about saying SO.
Every time l get started she changes the
subject, and this upsets me SO completely
that l cannot begin again hat same night.
Yet ] am sure she cares for me. Please
advise me. UNHAPPY.
1t is a girls way to avoid hearing a
declaration of love as long as possible.
want to rear it. Probably she is as
disappointed as o are every time you
lose your courage. Next time she In
terrupts say it anyway. I'm quite sure
you'll not be sorry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-12

THE kind of a woman we need now
is a sane. sensible. wise, AMI
generous creature, a woman who, by
her faith, her love, and her g%entleness,
can obtain the respect n acquire In
fluence yer men of vigorous minds,
imbued with intellectual gifts and
stirred by strong and noble emotions.
1.-THE influence of such womanhood is
like the elemental Influence of attrac-
ton, never seen. but always felt, which
acts upon the heavenly bodies travel
ing in their rapid course, keeps them
in their proper sphere, n makes
them ministers of light, health and JOY
to the world The woman is mother
of the man; he sits at her feet for her
to mould him to her will. and he is
ruler of the world. 1t is she
THAT sows loves seed and brings
loves fruit to birth.
And great loves brethren are we al
on earth"