davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-14
Brief Regime Of the Young
Turks Appears to be
Over.
STILL SOME DISORDER
Troops Continue to Shoot About
Streets Till New Regime
Is In.

constantinople, April 14.-Members
of the new cabinet have been install
ed in office, and Immediately after the
troops dispersed quietly, returning re-
jcicing to their quarters.
SITUATION GROWS WORSE.
constantnople, April IA, a p. M
The situation is becoming worse. 9th
er detachments of sailors have come
ashore to join the mutineers. The
panic among the people is increasing.
Bands of soldiers, accompanied by re-
lgious students and the dregs cf the
cipal quarters of the city with fixed
bayonets. No Christians have been
molested. Rapid fire guns have been
mounted on Stamboul bridge.
Soldiers in Ugly Mood.
Constantinople. April 14.-No defin-
ite announcement of the formation of
a new cabinet has yet been made, and
as result there is some recrudescence
of public enmity. The attitude of the
detachments of Turkish marines who
quarters, IS causing a growing appre-
hension. The men appear to be in an
ugly mood. They fire their rifles every
few yards. The owners of shops closed
their places this afternoon and busi-
ness came to a standstill
Quieter I'm Morning.
Constantinople, April 14-Constanti-
nople is quieter this morning after the
exciting occurrences of yesterday.
Business is being gradually resumed
The majority of the garrison, however,
still occupy positions in front of .,!c
chamber of deputies and the war office
where they await the informalioI cf
a new cabinet.
Night One of Alarms.
The night, however, was one OF
alarm. Troops celebrated the over
throw of the young Turks by firing
continuous rifle volleys. This alarmed
the entire population of the CITY Peo
pie, ignorant of the cause of the firing
thought fight was going on.
Minister of Justice Killed by Mistake.
The casualties resulting from the
rioting yesterday include Nezim Pasha
minister of justice in the late cabinet
who was mistaken for Ria Pasha
minister of the marine and killed. Riza
Pasha, who was wounded, and Sadil
Pasha, who was killed There were
also several casualties among the
troops. The sultan has granted prac
tically all the demands of the riotou:
troops.
Conservatives In Control.
The old Turkish conservative ele
ment appears to have obtained the up
per hand for the present. The rule o
. the young Turks committee of unio'
and progress has been upset and man
members of this committee have dis
appeared from the scene OF strife
Aimed Ria, dethroned president Q
the chamber, and several others prom
inent in the party are reported to hav
fled the country. In accordance wit
the demands of the mutineers ISma
Kemal has been elected president c
the chamber but only GO deputies wer
present at the ceremony.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-14
RIOTS AT TORREON,
MEXICO, ARE SERIOUS
Three Killed in Fights and Author
tiles Arrest and Execute 10
Trouble Makers.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 14.-The Her
AIDS correspondent at Torreon, Mex
leo, 80 miles from Velardena, where
riots occurred Saturday resulting from
an order preventing a religious par
ade, has returned to Torreon from the
scene of the trouble, and reports three
men killed in street fights. Ten lead
ers of the rioters were taken prisoners
and executed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-14
FRANCE HONORS FRISCO
Medal From Paris Government Will
BE Presented to Rebuilt City.


BE Presented to Rebuilt City.
Washington, April IA medal
in gold, the gift of the French gov
ernment, commemorative of the re-
storation of San Francisco from the
fire and earthquake of three years
ago, is to be presented in person to
the authorities of that city by Am
bassador Jusserand between May 20
and 25, The medal was designed by
Louis Bottee, one of the best known
French medal designers. On one side
is depicted allegorically the city of
San Francisco laying aside it's shroud
and issuing forth from the ruins
while on the other is represented
France presenting branch. of Laurel
to America The medal is offered as q
token of sympathy and admiration by
the French republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-14
BOAT IN TROUBLE
Virginia, Largest Steamer on
Ohio River, Sinks With so
Passengers.
BUT Is CLOSE TO SHORE
People, Nervous from Previous Try
ing Experience, Kept from Panic
by the Crew.

Pittsburg, April 14.-FOllowing a
voyage the steamer Vir-
ginia was wrecked late last night in
the Ohio river at Wellsville, Ohio. The
boat, the largest plying the upper Ohio,
went down close to the shore after
striking a rock and tearing a hole
three feet long in the hull. The pas
sengers, numbering 80 and in a highly
nervous condition as a result of minor
accidents earlier in the evening, be-
came panic-stricken when the vessel
met with the last accident, and it was
with difficulty the crew of IS men re-
strained them.
Crew Brave in Peril.
Although handicapped by darkness
high wind and drenching rain, the
crew managed to pace the passenger.
safely in boats and put them ashore
To-day the passengers were sent tC
this city by railroad none the wors,
for the experience, but all of then
greatly excited and fatigued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-14
CONSPIRACY To
GUST HEAD OF
ECUADOR GOVT.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, April 14.-The
government has discovered conspir-
acy TO overthrow the administration
of General Ely at Faro. The arrest
OF the leaders of the movement is mo-
mentarily expected Several soldiers
in the garrison were arrested today.
accused of being implicated in the
plot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-14
PUT SPIRITS IN WHISKY
Government Wins Suit Against Gin.
cinnati Dealers.

Cincinnati, April 1.-THE federal
grand jury brought in a verdict for
the government in its suit against w.
H. Corbin & Co., whisky dealers of
Cincinnati. charged with adding spirits
to whisky in barrels after they had
been stamped by the internal revenue
Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-14
SUMMER HOUSE FOR TAFT
Leases Cottage of II. ID. Evans at
Woodside Point, Mass.

Washington, April 1.-THE official
announcement was made at the White
house today the president has leased
as summer home the cottage of Rob-
ert d. Evans at Woodside Point, Bev-
erity, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-14
ASKS FOR SUNDAY SALOON
District Attorney jerome Advises
Limited Hours for Liquor Sellers.

"@S'e'' y 'Of I8fqutI f5CffVTSs
Albany, April 14.-Declaring that
the sections of the liquor tax law,
prohibiting saloons from opening on
Sunday, cannot be enforced in New
York city by local officials because of
the influence to which these men are
subjected. District Attorney William
T. Jerome of New York appeared yes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-14
Snowinu Hard at La Crosse,

La Crosse. Wis, April IA severe
midnight, with no sign of abatement.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08

Every child feels it his duty-al-
though the duty may not always be
executed--to be the Joy, and not the
grief of his parents Rabbi William
Rosenau (Baltimore).
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08

At a private conference held in
Koenigsberg. Germany, plans were
formed for large Jewish emigration
from Russia to Palestine and Meso-
potamia representatives of leading
Jewish organizations of Europe at
tended; also Representatives of the
Jewish Colonization Association, and
the Relief Society of German Jews
who take part in the conference, held
behind closed doors.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08
JEWS AS FARMERS.
OCHESTER.

News comes OF new order of things
in Eastern Connecticut Hundreds of
Yankees who have hired small farms
from year to year near the mill towns
and villages are being crowded off the
land by immigrants from New York
City. Agents are buying up every
available small farm. Where they
can't buy the farm they bid for mort
cages.
Report says that towns which have
steadily decreased in population since
the advent of the New Workers. most
of whom are Jews, are becoming busy
again and the conditions, social and
political, are rapidly changing.
There was recently held in one of
the Eastern states a convention of
Jewish farmers at which there was
also an exhibition of farm products of
surprising merit Whatever the Jew
does he does we'll, and he is fitting
himself into the abandoned" farms
with industry and success.-Express
Auburn, n. Y.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08

Again approaches the day-the 18th
of July-on which, five years ago, died
Theodor Herzl Can that name and
that date be mentioned without stir
ring up the heart and soul of every
self-respecting Jew to feelings and
emotions of high and noble nature?
Let one be allowed to put some of his
feelings on that occasion before the
Herald readers.
Our past history is full of men who,
in time of national distress stepped
out, and, with an energy commensur-
ate only with the crying needs of the
critical moment, managed to divert
the current of threatening disaster.
Gideon picked cut a band of three
hundred and with them won a great
victory over a many times larger army
of the Midianites With only six hun
bred, Saul drove back an invading ar
my of about fifty thousand Philistines.
In the time of Ezra and Nehemia,
the small band that came up with
them from Babylon had to endure
great hardships and fight obstacles on
every step All engaged in the re-
building of the city-wall had to work
with one hand only, the other hand
holding the sword, being ready at a
moments notice to fight for the sacred
cause against the combined hosts of
the Arabs, Ammonites, and Ashdo-
dites With only a handful of our an
cesors, a group filled with righteous
indulgence against Syrian oppression,
and inspired with the Liberty or
Death" spirit, Jehudah Maccabi stem
med the tide of conquest of the army
of Antioches and restored to our ma
ton and country their freedom.
In our later exile life, the trend
of general events was such as to
have the activities of our public men
engaged mostly in defending our peo-
pie against accusations and persecu-
lions of all kinds. The energies of our
great men were bent upon securing
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08
REFLECTIONS ON HERZL'S LAHRZEIET

Jewish life. Let us prove worthy of
his great bequest.
OCHESTER
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-08

measures OF fellet Tor our people from
the host nations among whom we
live. For long time it seemed as
if our national spirit lay dormant, hid
den and dared not assert itself and
face the world. Days of great distress
those days were. In a mistaken sense
of loyalty and over-zeal, we believed it
to be our duty to give up what is dear
est to every nation: to give up our ma
tional identity, everything character
stically national. An avalanche of as
similation swooped down upon the
countries of western Europe and men
aced to cover up and bury under it's
weight all our national aims and as
plrations. In this time of national dis
tress history repeated itself and Atlas
Herzl stepped out and stemmed the
mighty onrush of the avalanche and
averted a great national disaster. He
dared to appeal to our people in the
name of the national spirit that unifies
us all; he appealed to our feelings of
self-respect and national dignity. He
dared to shout out to the whole won
dering world The spirit of our ma
ton has awakened and claims its nat
ural rights" And the magic words
worked wonders. The Jewish intelli-
gence and the Jewish youth pulled off
the cowardly visor of assimilative imi-
tation and a concerted attempt began
life. This attempt in itself is react
ing nobly upon those engaged in it,
strengthening their feeling of selfre-
spect and inducing them to lead a nat
ural, instead of an artificial life. Herzl
who gave a superhuman impulse to
this movement, paid for it dearly, His
physical human constitution could not
sustain the superhuman display of en-
ergy for any length of time. He died
in the midst of his work. But he be-
queathed to us noble inheritance, the
grand ennobling task of working for
the restoration of normal national
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
New wells Easy 20 Make.

From the Boston Traveller
indeed. the new white lace veil is both
pretty anu coquettish. When milady
smiles from behind its lacy beauty she
is quite a picture.
Like most everything else that is
smart, these wells are inclined 10 be
rather expensive chat is the best-look-
Ing ones) for the woman with only a
moderate income for clothes.
Nevertheless. when a feminine heart
Is set upon having anything Of wearing
apparel II is rather difficult 10 change.
BY a little patient handiwork and a
small expenditure Gust about half the
cost OF the white lace wells in the shops).
miiady can have a very pretty veil.
This Is how: Get a half yard (usual
width. AZ OF a lnches) Of fine white net
that with small dots or rings Is very
httractive-and edge the one long side
with a pretty lace OF 1 or IA inches in
width CT requires IA yards) and edge
the other three sides with lace edgsng
ef about y inch width (requires 2N
yards). OF course. the side with the
vide lace edging is to be worn around
The brim OF the haiti gives such a
charming finish 10 the chapeau.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
INTIMATE SECRETS
OF HOUSEKEEPING

From the Boston Traveller
Homemade cakes will be nicer II the
-four Is put in last
To vary the toast and egg luncheon
dish spread the slices OF toast with
anchovy paste before putting the eggs on.
To purify rancid butter melt and skim
the butter and put into it piece Of we'll
toasted bread. In a short time the bread
&'il have absorbed all offensive taste and
smell. and the butter VIII be perfectly
sweet.
French mint may be always at hand for
cooking purposes by growing It at home
IN glass Jar Of water.
When milk. soup or other foods boil
over on the stove cover the spot quickly
with salt II VIII do away with any IN
pleasant odor.
When fresh tomatoes are not to be had
the tomato paste found at Italian gro
ceries is fair substitute
A teaspoonful OF vinegar put into candy
keeps II from being sickly sweet
When cooking cabbage. cauIiAower or
BRUSSELS sprouts. leave the lid OF the
pan. 1t viii take longer to cook. but the
smell VIII not go all over the house.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24

educated spent
IN the process had been
IN every desirable o.
his progress toward becoming evidently
facilitated by both family
neighborhood
engagement cards hoped itself
De
obliged TO purchase presents.
And then
from the o act
She certainly didn't unlikely did but some
her the reason leaked
de had come unexpectedly evening
IN the reception completed
unkind fate would
particular waist that Miriam
TO
waists when she had finally
30 all
you VIII Of
mothers scorchng Miriam mindful OF
her
ure being n
The
guessed by unduly
Although Miriam going
thing that night he married
rather plain little girl in a neighboring
that the walls your bed chamber
veryt
What for hat one?
Well that
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24

ideal and dreadful things would happen Il
the basis Of representation was enlarged
and reapp0rtionment was decreed- The
Wings said just the opposite. John VII
son Croker. penman-in-chief OF the To-
ries. suggested that they call themselves
the Conservatives. as their mission was
10 conserve the institutions of England.
The suggestion took. though slowly, and
in IS32 Macaulay. who detested Croker.
spoke Of Conservative as a new cant
word Liberal. the new name OF the
Wings, came quite naturally and is OF
about the same age
Wing and Tory were brought
across the Atlantic and became party
names IN the American Revolution. To
ry' did not survive TO general use but
as Il was given royalists OF the Revolu-
ton. so IN the South II was applied 10
Union men natives Of that section during
the civil war Union bushwhackers were
stigmatized as TORY gangs by the Con-
federates. The loyal West Virginians
we're called Tories" and the people OF
that State are to-day occasionally so
referred to by old-fashioned Vlrginians
who ind it hard 20 forget or forgive.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
WOMEN AND FOOD.
They Obtain JOY In Preparing Edi-
bIes.

bIes.
Pom the Philadelphia Inquirer.
1t is an appalling thought that prac-
tically all the women one encounters
know precisely what they are going 10
eat tonight and most OF tomorrow. The
burden OF that knowledge would suffo-
cato me or any man. Women are only
able to support It because food in itself
does not appeal to them. A meal to
them Is not a surprise or a delight or an
occasion for disqualification; It is a
domestic crisis fo-eseen and prepared for,
q coup deliberately planned, and all the
satisfaction they get out of It is purely
managerial. Until a woman Is able 70
AFFORD a housekeeper her palate stands
no chance. and she Is never able TO sit
down TO table in the proper spirit Of
anticipation. Food has no surprises for
her any more than II has for the pro
fessional caterer. Full justice has never
been done 70 feminine heroism-it is
nothing less In this matter. Housekeeping
Is by far the most difficult OF ali the
professions, and a woman who Is a good
housekeeper. would. II she were a man.
be a Kitchener or a Carnegie. The dis
tnctlve tragedy Of her situation is that
while one may assume Lord Kitchener to
be interested in war and Mr.. Carnegie in
steel. women have no interest in food.
which Is the pivot OF their household
work. and only apply themselves to its
problems because they are obliged to-
The really efficient mistress Of a home has
thus a moral claim TO greatness above
and beyond that OF any masculine
achievement.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24

From the Boston Traveller.
Only cheerful subjects should be the
topic Of conversation and every one
should be down in time so as mad scram-
bles and ill-humor can be avoided.
One OF the showiest white centerpieces
for the dining table recently seen was
thirty inches in diameter This had a
design of four huge butterflies, the wings
meeting 70 form circular border. These
wings were outlined in white zira braid.
whose double loops gave the effect Of a
snowy embroidery stitch. The body and
markings OF each butterfly were done in
satin stitch heavily padded. A heavy rope
silk was used to work them. The outside
was finished in f1let lace
No garden or conservatory blossom Is
more beautiful or appropriate for orna-
menting the dining table than the faint
ly pink tinted. wee and lacy flower clus-
ter Of the wild parsley-or shall we call
It by its more poetic old English name.
Queen Anne's lace? In all cut-glass vases
or shallow bowls. even the most aristo-
cratic and costly table furnishings call
for nothing more suitable and lovely IN
the way OF table flowers.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
SA WINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions of the Seven Hundrsdth Wife.
Translated BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Thou hast asked human
terry And unto thee It
ma
it twenty minutes to find
her pocket pockets what
Behold hip him be
this shall pistol
a
in
there shalt discover the
HIS
pink powder pu
a ven his pocket
Lo consider the contents of
collecteth
her
that rumpeh mans hair museh his
curiosity to pockets is lost
I
Selah
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
Restraint Is Necessnrv for Yo-,h


From the Boston Herald.
Restraint, OF course. Is necessary b,t
the younger generation should not be ex-
pected to act with the dignity and com
posure Of their elders, and the chaperon
VINO exacts such behavior IS too rigid Re
the Jolly companion OF the youn,r girls
and young men. but while entering into
and enjoying their fun. always keen vour
dignity and preserve the line which makes
them all the while aware that you are In
charge OF them, that they are RESPONSE
Ole 10 you, and that yours is the voice Of
authority To preserve this attitude is
necessary. for without II you have no con-
troll and when complications arise thew
must recognize that their desires must
give way to your wishes. whether or lot
they like II. The young married woman
IN chaperoning Is sometimes thoughtless
in liking too much attention from the
young men; in fact. monopolizing Some
times one Of the bachelors and turning
her husband over to one Of the girls Of
the party. This Is not considerate or
kind, for, however nice the husband OF
the chaperon may be. no one of the girls
VIII wish to be paired Off with him and
80 be deprived Of one Of the bachelors
It Is not necessary for the chaperon 10
give her society exclusively to hor hus-
band, but she should not select any one
of the other men and allow him to no
constantly with her
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
HOW TO CLEAN RIBBON.
Honey, Gin, and Water Help to Re
move Stains.


From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Ribbon is first busted and then ironed
between tissue paper
To clean ribbon, a mixture is made
in the proportion OF three ounces OF soft
soap. three tabIespoonfuls Of honey, 10
a teacupful Of gin and water.
The ribbon is placed on aboard and
scrubbed with the mixture. 1t is then
rinsed by dipping several times in clean,
cold water, and not squeezed out but
hung over the lire 10 drip then put be-
tween cloths and ironed by drawing the
ribbons from under the iron This pre-
vents creasing and a stringy appearance
at finish. The iron should be kept still
with pressure upon it.
White ribbons will not turn yellow
when washed II the water is warm. not
hot. and the soap used is a fine white
quality. Rinse in three waters the last
being a strong blue.
Hang In the sun until half dry; then
press under clean muslin with a warm
iron.
Black satin ribbons may be renewed
by rubbing gently with vaselina
To wash cOlored ribbon, make a
strong lather OF fine soap and cold
water; wash the ribbons and rinse them
several times. always In soapy water,
not clear water.
When partly dry. iron between thin
pieces Of muslin, having the ribbon per-
fectly smooth.
Ribbon interviewer with tinseI Is best
cleaned with fine breadcrumbs and pow
dered blue; then shaken and rubbed with
a oil 81 l.
cleaned with ammonia.
To dry clean lace give II a dry bath
In flour. Put quart Of -four into a
basin; put in the lace: then rub and
squeeze II with the hand as II the flour
were water.
After the lace has received a good
shaking IL viii look as fresh as ever.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-24
AMERICAN HOME BEAUTIFUL.
James Slater McHuEh Reports On
HIS Guest I'm Europe.

HIS Guest I'm Europe.
From the Columbus tOhio) Dispatch.
James Slater McHugh. who went
abroad In quest Of new ideas that can
be applied 10 the American home beau
tifui, has had a fruitful search. iude-
ing from letters he has sent back 10
his firm. In various countries OF the
continent especially In France. Mr.. Nc
hugh found suggestions that NAV be nut
10 good use in identifying homes In the
new world.
In France Mr.. McHugh found basket
~. as applied TO willow furniture taking
on almost the attributes OF art al
Contrexeville." he writes II sketcbed a
quaint sun chair OF curious weave lined
cushioned, and curtained with brilliant
turkey red chlntz; az Dieppe a most
peculiar chaise Tongue OF bamboo and
malacca cas- good enough 70 reproduce
IN willow for bungalow chair; on the
way through Normandy, dainty bird
cages hanging az the doors, and plant
and flower boxes OF willow. not 20 forget
picturesque baby baskets. These things
Kept my pencil busy. and my head full
Of projects 10 produce something OF the
same sort IN American willow"
At TrOuVille a useful as well as orna-
mental chair, set upon a perfect wheeled
frame. tempted him beyond resistance. -
and he bought II outright for reproduction.
as he could not find the opportunity 20
sketch the clever mechanism OF the run
ming gear. II l should say he writes.
that In Brittany I found seventy va
rieties OF sabots. II would seem a travel
er's tale. and yet I have them 10 show as
an evidence OF good faith in wooden
shoes"
At Compeigne Mr.. McHugh found some
fascinating. compact little chairs over
Swallowed by gay parasols OF green and
white striped linen, suitable for the lawns
OF American country houses. Il shall
bring model with me. as the effect Is
so different from that clumsy affair one
sees at home" writes the explorer for