davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-13
FIRED WITH FANATI-
CAL FURY, REBELS
BURN HOMES AND
SLAY RESIDENTS
Holy War Is Declared and
the Streets Run With
I. Blood-Shah Rule
Seems Doomed

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
T E III E r A N, Persia,
July 13.-Strewing the
streets of Teheran with
dead and wounded men,
the Persian rebels today
entered the city and
storming barricade after
, barricade, made their way
towards the palace of the
shah.
The loyal cossacks were
powerless to check the ad-
vance of the overwhelm-
ing force of rebels and late
today it appeared certain
that the unhappy monarch
would fall into the hands
of his enemies.
Holy War Declared.
For the first time in history a
holy war was declared today
against members of the Moslem
faith when the priests of the
Sacred College of Mujthids issued
proclamation melting the rebels
to attack the palace Mullahs of
the college were sent to the Per-
sian frontier from Nejef, Turkey,
to proclaim the war and the rebels
were prompt to respond.
Streets Run With Blood.
Fired with fanatical fury, they
advanced upon the city and soon
the streets were running with
blood. Looting homes and burn
ing shops, the rebels threatened
to wreck the city. Foreign resi-
dents retreated from their homes
in the outskirts of the city and
have taken refuge in the legations
and about the palace. Fears for
the safety of even the legations is
entertained.
The Mullahs of the Sacred Col
lege evaded the difficulty of pre-
cedent with regards to the declara-
tion of war against members of
the Moslem faith in very clever
manner. They simply prefaced
the proclamation of war with an
other proclamation excommunicat-
ing the shah and his followers.
Downfall Expected.
The downfall of the shah is ex-
pected and it is known that he
fears that his reign is at an end.
He has already made preparations
to take refuge in the Russian le-
cation. II he does fee from the
palace to the legation he may be
safe, although there is some doubt
of IT..
Cossacks Powerless.
When the rebels entered the
city this morning from the north
and west, small force OF Per-
sian Cossacks remaining loyal was
sent out to repulse them. Barri-
cades were hastily thrown across
the streets leading to the palace
in the hope that through their
aid the enemy could be checked.
The Cossacks were greatly out
numbered by the attacking army
and the tickle populace, seeing al
most certain defeat in store for
the shah's forces. rapidly took
sides with the rebels. The barri-
cades were swept away, one after
another, with ease and the rebels
made steady advance toward the
palace of Shah Mohammed Ali.
No estimate can be made of the
number of dead and wounded
The streets seem to be literally
filed with injured and dying men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-13

|cial club will furnish any infor-
nation in detail wanted by
those desiring special features.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-13

Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening star., 1909-04-25

preston of the design upon your
material.
There are two points to observe
in this simple process, if you would
execute it satisfactorily. One is.
see that your material is level-cut
and folded by a thread-and that
your design is placed upon it evenly
at every point.
The second is, when placed accu-
rately, secure the design to the ma
terial with thumb tacks OF pins so
that they cannot slip during the
operation.
Transfer paper comes in white,
black, blue, red and yellow. | ad-
wise the use of the lighter colors
when possible, as the black and blue
are so liable to crock.
Do not rest your hands or fingers
upon any part of the design you are
transferring, else the imprint of
hand or fingers will be distinct upon
the material.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Hair Bows

.HE hair bow demands its share .,
consideration from the fashion
makers. How could it be other
wise when they bob uppermost at every
LuIH! Sneap ones are not an economy
because they are too easily wrinkled. s
Sood r1Dbon will stand the test of tyiny
,ong aIter the very cheap ribbon has
, netil apandoned and forgotten. For the
Isnt-halred child. or with most whifs
uiesses' there is no handsomer touch
ihan the perky bow OF
oad nroad black ribbon velvet.
Inc taffeta-ba cked quality
is excellent for the purpose
because of its light weight
lhere is certain brown. or
Ieu.DroWn. hair that should
De tied with the exact shade
10 match it. either in satin
r b b Q or velvet ribbon.
Glossy black hair needs the
l irresistible scarlet or fame
I colored ribbon, and black
hair of that certain dusky
hue will take the odd shades
or blue that are so fasciIat-
ing. Light blue usually Is
chosen for the Eoiden-
haired child, but the tail
loops and ends of soft black
satin de sole ribbon are won
derfully attractive on chill.
dren with the lightest hair.
II these color blendings
are not observed, then the
other method should be that
of matching the gown or
coat. or some prevailing
note in either ona
Evening star., 1909-04-25
How to Apply the Design

HERE are two ways to apply this design to the mate
rial upon which you wish to work it.
1t material is sheer-such as handkerchief lnen
lawn batlste and the kethe simplest method lay the
material over the design, and with pointed pencil,
draw each line.
your material is heavy, piece of transfer
ea paper Lay it. face down. this then
point of steel knitting needle Upon lifting the pattern
ana transfer paper You will find and
Evening star., 1909-04-25

think that you would find the effect
equally good il you do the petals Of the
flowers in the satin stitch and the CEN
tiers in the seed stitch or French knots
placed close together. In this case the
leaves may be done in the long-and-
short stitch.
1 am sure you will find nothing
particularly difficult about the en-
broidery. and when the parasol is fin
ished you will have one that har-
ponizes with your gown.
the belt which matches the parasol
has been cleverly designed. SO that II
Will Mt almost any person. Toward
the narrow end there are three leaves.
each OF which make two inches diff
ference In the length of the belt The
belt at Its full length measures thirty
inches. II you leave off the first leaf
you will reduce it to twenty-six
inches. II you leave off the first and
second leaf 1t will measure
twenty-five inches. So by
omitting several leaves you
may have the belt any
length you desire,
The belt shoull be en-
broidered in the same
stitches as the parasol. and
the material should also be I
OF white linen. In this, too.
IL would be well to leave
one-half inch at either side.
20 that the belt my be
hemmed or faced.
/ feel sure that the belt
and the parasol will both
enhance your summer ward
eobe.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
a1efch@fpzzz tai;

$
t IS which will bs
felt that would
ana II
broidery, the take tho
OF a
Should
/
should a with the 4
NJ stick, 4
a
absolutely gather double
al
MAJ that whit linen
So which to work. i
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11

Pickard's hand painted china huff
ced." M. A. Scherfius. 12-4-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
IT HAS BEEN COLD
UNUSUAL. Weather

An unusual cold spell has prevailed
the past ten days. making long drives in
the country very lard.
1t is not an uncommon thing to get
extremely cold weather about Christmas
time but it is not expected so early in
December.
Friday night. (recorded december ~
the government gauge at the Dickinson
experiment station registered at 6 de-
grees below zero; Saturday. IA: Sunday,
10: Monday, ii; Tuesday. 10; Wednes-
day. is Thursday. 4.
Thursday morning the cold west wind
had shifted into the east and it model-
ated a little during the day and snow
commenced 10 fall.
The conditions were still milder Fri
day, with a little snow falling.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11

Unlimited mount of money I loan
Bros. Taylor, N. d. 8-2I.tf
Little Mabel French is::on::the' sick.Iist.
Miss ::1nea Helvie was. in from. her
claim Monday.
Thos. Bailey was in. from Emerson
the first of..the week.
Mrs. Lena :Schmidt..is slowly on the
mend.
Herman Leutz went to Dickinson..Sun-
day evening.
Dahlin Bros. were in from near Halli-
day Monday.
Mrs. Aug. johnson was called to Bel
field. where her mother is i'll.
Mrs. Jur9en Rasmussen went to
Fergus Falls...last Saturday to- visit a
daughter and her parents.
John Hanks from Hanks, N. D.. was
in the first of the week for supplies for
his fathers store.
Medicine Stone and family from Elbo-
woods were in Taylor the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madsen were in
from Marshall the first of the week.
Mr.. Jensin from Wahpeton is visiting
his sister. Miss Jensin. near Marshall,
and also Capt. Sivert's family.
Cn Saturday evening three of the
Dagos furnished music to a large crowd
in Christen's store. The boys were good
musicians and all enjoyed the music.
Clarence Lee from Loring was greeting
friends here Thursday.
ALI Olafson was tr%ansacting business
in Taylor the latter part Of. the week.
The Taylor school is preparing an
elaborate program, consisting of an
operetta. play. drills and recitations, to
be given December 10. Admission Csc.
After the program there will be a box
supper for the purpose OF raising money
to extend the library. We. solicit the
patronage of all.
On December 19 services will be held
in the German Evangelical church at
10 80 a. m. after the services the Lords
supper will be given. On December "a
the Christmas exercises will be held at
2 100 p. m and Christmas services at 7 100
p. m. All are cordially invited.
Ernest Richter, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
Dickinson
OF the CHILDREN
paper on DIPn1nERlA

The December meeting of.'-the. Dickin-
son Health League was held Sunday
afternoon in the Commercial Club rooms.
The first paper of the afternoon was
by Mrs. r. H. johnson on the Care
of School Children and treated fully
the various elements needed to make a
child healthy, happy and a good student.
THE best is none too good for the
children. the best food and best clothing,
not necessarily the most costly but that
best suited to his needs. Harmony of
dress and surroundings should be sought.
A child overdressed is conscious of his
clothes and a child too little dressed is
conscious of his. lack. Early to..bed and
late to rise is a good motto to follow
with regard to school children. Sleep
ing rooms should be we'll ventilated.
No child ear be at his best unless
taught obedience to some authority
higher than his own sweet will"
The discussion following the paper
emphasized the need OF giving every
child what he is entitled to, a chance.
Several spoke in regard to children
being out nights, especially during the
school week. and it appeared that the
teachers had no difficulty in determin-
ing from the work of a pupil next day
when he had been out late the previous
evening. One teacher said that much of
the recess time in the open air was lost
for little children who wear ovre coats
and 0vershoes too small. Either they
take most of the recess getting into their
wraps or they 60 out without them.
d.. Beach read a carefully written and
most interesting paper on '.Diphtheria.
treating all phases Of the subject-cause.
prevention. nature Of the disease. treat
ment. quarantine, after effects. etc.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
TAKES SURFACE PATENT
CAN BUY COAL LAND

This week George Fischer came in
from southwest of Daglum to contest the
government at the local U. S. land office
in q refusal to give him anything more
than q surface service patent to his
homestead.
It was claimed by the government that
Mr.. Fischer had a coal vein on his
homestead that was merchantable and
that he had been selling coal to his
neiehbors. The claimant thouaht this
was an exaegeration of facts. but after
q government agent had. visited the
homestead. measured and calculated the
amount of coal thereon and got the state
ments of witnesses who said they had
bought coal from time to time at the
Fischer mine, the homesteader saw a
new light and decided to take the sur
face service patent.
s An unusual thing happened as soon as
Mr.. Fischer had accepted his patent from
the government. Two men came into
the Dickinson U. S. land Office and
wanted to buy the coal right to 40
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
OFFICIAL P FOR
STARK COUNTY.
GOOD BUSINESS METHODS.

The commissioners of Stark county
demonstrated their sound business
ability and methods when they deter
mined to issue $50. 600 worth of bonds to
take up the floating Indebtedness. there
by reducing the rate of interest for the
tax payers. This week bids were opened
and the list appearing elswebere shows
that the bonds were in good demand and
that the affairs of the county are in
good shape when institutions in moneyed
centers and at some distance are
anxious to secure them. The state
made the lowest bid and secured the
bonds while the bid of the First
National bank of Dickinson was next
best. With the $50. 600 bond issue,
drawing only 4 pei. cent, the COM
missioners will be able to refund a
large part of the $40, 600 to $50. 600 out
standing warrants which are drawing 7
per cent-a saving of 3per cent in inter-
est which every tax payer will ap-
preciate.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11

During the discussion there was
broue hit out the need for cheap anti
toxine. a county laboratory, where a
quick diagnosis ct suspected cases could
be had and the need of stricter quaran-
tine was emphasized. The wide. spread
belief that paralysis after diphthreia
comes from the 8 of anti-toxine wal
refuted. Experiments show that the
paralysis does not result from anti -toxine
unless there is diphtheria. Immunizing
doses never cause il. The paralysis is
the result of the work of the diphtheria,
toxines on the nerves before the toxines
are destroyed by anti-toxine.
Dr.. Stickney spoke of the Red Cross
stamps and urged a wide spread use of
them, both to create a fund for stamp
ing out tuberculosis in the state and also
as a means of educating people regard
ing the need of a crusade against con-
sumption. Every person seeing a Red
Cross tuberculosis stamp on a letter,
Christmas bundle or check will naturally
ask why it is there.
At the JANUARY meeting Supt. L. r.
Waldron will present a paper on what
Dickinson should accomplish in a year
in the line of public health and civic
beauty. and the discussion following
will be opened by Messrs. j. Harry
Server. L. r., Baird and M. L. Mcbride.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
VERSIPPI ITEMS

School is closed for a few days on
account of measles.
Corb Kitchen sold a horse recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdick. who have
been very sick with measles, are gain
ing rapidly.
Miss Emma Palmer aud Burr Pelton
of Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. David
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. O'fiair
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Shurtliff have re-
EE1urned from their visit in Wisconsin.
= Mrs. Wan and daughter are very much
better after their long illness. Mrs.
iAkenhead is taking care of them.
L Mr.. and Mrs. L. Palmer spent Monday
evening at Ned Culver's.
Hank David and Corb Kitchen are
about through uncoverine coal. Haul
ing will begin about the last of the week.
!, MI. and Mrs. Walter Sterland left the
first of the week for a visit with friends
and relatives in the east.
Miss Vera Shurtliff has been helping
Mrs. Wm. David for a couple of weeks.
She returned to her home Monday.
Corb Kitchen just received a new suite
of furniture. Looks kinder 'spicious
don't it?
If anybody sees a cloud of smoke
north of Gladstone don't think it is a
prairie fire. 1t is nothing but language.
Ned Culver is trying to fix his pump.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
$3.50 Per ACRE PAID
IssOLATED TRACT SALE

The following issolated tract sales
were made at the Dickinson u. S. land
Office on Thursday:
Daniel W. Jackson. Graeber. 40 acres,
S40O. .
W. H. johnson, Rockspring. 80 acres,
$500.
/. H. Doherty, Marmarth, 40 acres,
,$142..
A. E. McAdams. Belfeld, 60 acres,
$62e. 20.
E. R. .Fiebiger, Melby. 80 acres,
ST. 600.
John P. Wanner, Dickinson. 80 acres,
$3.50.
Frederick Heupel, Hebron, 40 acres,
$3.50.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11
ILL HEALTH is MORE EXPENSIVE
THAN ANY CURE.

This country is now filled with people
who migrate cross the country in all di.
rections seeking that which gold cannot
buy. Nine-tenths of them are suffering
from throat and lung troubles or chronic
catarrh resulting from neglected colds,
and spending fortunes vainly trying to
regain lost health. Could every sufferer
but undo the past and cure that first neg
lected cold, all this sorrow, pain, anxiety
and expense could have been avoided.
Chamberlain's Cough remedy is famous
for its cures of colds, and can always be
depended. upon. Use it and the more
serious diseases may be avoided. For
sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11

acres of the Fischer homestead. Under
the law they could do this under certain
conditions, one being that they would
first have to arrange with the home
steader for any damages that the mining
of coal might incur. Another thing
would also have to be determined, name
ly, whether or not the land was more
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11

Even if you don't want to buy. come
in and see. A beautiful stock of
jewelry, cut glass. china. silverware.
ETC.. at Roberts s, the jeweler's. 12-11-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-12-11

than IS miles from the railroad. If
more than is miles distant the price
would be $40 per acre. otherwise, $40
per acre.
The men went away without making
any application. Mr.. Fischer thought
that he did not care 10 buy the mining
privilege to this land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12

BLABOBII~-At Bayoune y J. Anna Rlabobn (nss
Waldhausarl. aged % years months.
wife OF Frank BIabobu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
DATES FOR LYRIC OPERA SEASON.
To Open at the New Theatre November Is with
Massenet' 8 "Werther'

The management of the Metropolitan opera
House announced yesterday that the season of
lyric opera the New Theatre would open on
Tuesday evening, November 16 with revival of
Massenets opera, ''Werther." Geraldine Farrar
will sing the role of Charlotte Edmond Clement
will make his American debut as Werther, and the
role of Albert Will be the occasion of the debut in
this country Of either John Forsell Dnk Gilly.
The second performance will be at the matinee
Of the following day, Wednesday. November Il.
when The Battered Bride will be given under
the leadership Of Alfred Hertz. with the same
cast that was heard in this opera at the Metro
politan Opera House last season. including Emmy
Destinn Marie. Carl Jorn Hans. Adamo
DIdur Kezal, and Messrs. Reiss. Witherspoon.
Mdhlnann and Bayer
The third performance which Will he the
matinee Of Thursday, November IS, will
introduce 10 the New Theatre the Russian lyric
prima donna, Lydia Lpkowska. who will sing
Rosina in The Barber Of Seville This opera has
been entirely restuded and viii be given with
scenery. Vittorio Podesti will conduct
Lortzings Car ind Zimmerman will be
given at the fourth performance on Friday even
ing. November 25. with Bella Alien John Forsel,
Otto Goritz, Albert Reiss, Herbert Witherspoon,
Adolf Muhlmann and others in the cast. and with
Alfred Hertz conductor This revival of
opera for the first time in about twenty years
will also present new scenery and costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
THE NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.
THE Love Cure. ="

Nine. Lima Abarbare took the part of Nellie
Vaughn in THE Love Cure" at the New Amster-
dam Theatre last night. This is the part that has
been sung by Miss Elgie Bowen. Nine. Abarbanen
is far from unknown TO New York playgOers. She
sang in "Hansel ind Gretel' the Metropolitan
Opera House, and later took the leading part in
The Merry Widow in Mr.. Savages company
Her performance last night was natural and
sympathetic. She sang well and danced well, but
her spoken lines distinct. She was we'll
supported by Charles ]. Ross. who played excel
lenty the part of TorelH. But how she could ever
make love TO Craig Campbell. Alfred Blake, was
q mystery. for he is not attractive, his acting is
not convincing. and he sings only moderately well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
CHRIST DISCIPLES MEET.
Pittsburg Filled rith Delegates from
Al OUer the World.

Firtsburg. Oct. 1l.-One hundred years ago. in an
vrrretentious structure OF logs near Pittsburg.
Alexander Campbell gathered a handful of wor-
shippers about him and planted the seeds for the
vas denomination known as the Disciples OF
Chrst. To-day thousands OF these disciples gath
e5ed here from all over the civilized world for an
eEht-day celebration OF the centennial OF that
meeting.
TIE opening sessions Of the convention were held
simultaneously in Carnegie Music Hall and in two
large churches At q meeting Of the board OF man
age~e - the Foreign Christian Missionary Society
he'd ls-e to-day. President A. Mclean, OF Cicin-
nat presided
Sessions n the convention were held tonight in
Carneele Music Hall and Luna Park Pavilion.
The thousands Of delegates were welcomed by city
ofhca-s Responses were made by the Rev A c.
Ranki-e Of Adelaide, Australia, and the Rev. R
Z Mediation. of San Francisco.
Among the visitors TO the convention are Con-
gresham champ Clark Of Missouri, c. c. Chap
nsr. known as the California Orange King; K
IEhikVa. - Toxic. Japan. president Of the Drake
Bb'e college Of that city. and six ministers from
AUErrais
Ever hotel and lodging house in the city is full
10 OVERCOMING. Thirty-one special trains arrived
over the various railway lines in the last twelve
hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
SINGERS COME WITHOUT CLOTHES.
signor Gisaye and Ninety-nine Chorus Singers
en- Route to Metropolitan from Italy.

signor Gisaye, Italian chorus master. arrived
here yesterday the French liner La Gascogne
with ninety and nine chorus singers. all Of whom
without clothes. They clothed, of
course. but their apparel consisted solely Of what
they had their backs
Mismanagement on the part of railroad Off
cials responsible for the plight of the
noble ninety and nine Their private car had been
attached to train that carried only immigrant
passengers. The one singer who strayed from the
flock at Havre will probably get his baggage first,
when il comes into that port from Milan. but the
others will have TO wait week or so before their
sartorial treasures over the sea TO New York.
The singers who II is said Will do good work
this season at the Metropolitan Opera House, left
Milan nearly two weeks ago All went well until
their car got 10 Modane and there the cruel rail
way officials put II behind an immigrant train As
the law provides that no first class baggage
shall 20 second class. although first class human
beings may do so. the baggage was not forwarded
from Modane with the company of singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-12
JAPANESE IN MINSTREL SHOW.
Commercial Commissioners Meet Countrymen
at General Electric Dinner

Schenectady. n. Y. Oct n.-At dinner given by
the General Electric Company at the Mohawk Golf
Club tonight. the thirty-nine honorary CONNER
cial commissioners of Japan. who had spent the
day in inspection of the largest electrical
featuring plant in the world, were entertained in
novel manner by the Jest and Song Club with
minstrel show.
For the first time during their visit this
try the commissioners were the guests of a
poration, instead or the municipality. Following
their inspection OF the electric works. the Japanese
commissioners witnessed a football game at Union
College and later attended the dinner. at which
President Charles A Coffin OF the General Electric
Company presided 1t was attended by other Off
GERS of the company and Professor Morse. Of Bos-
ton. the founder OF the Academy Of Natural Sci
ences in Japan. who came from Boston to meet the
commissioners.
At the dinner tonight a elaborate minstrel
show given, during which the end men, native
Japanese blackened and disguised, twisted sew
eral American jokes into Oriental settings and
sprung them their native tongue.
Blank surprise the faces of the guests gave
way to hearty laughter Even the women unbent
from their Staid decOrum and Joined in the ap-
plause. The jokers were Mr.. Tsukamoto and Mr..
Kuniyasu. employees at the General Electric Works.