davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-31
M|uTIk STILL SECURING COUNTRY
Several Captures Made BY State
Troops. But None Considered I'M
portant-WiIy Leader Probably WI"
ee Able TO Prevent Any Encounter
Between Two Opposing Forces.
,Ry the Associated Press

HICKORY STAMPING GRot\b,
OKLAHOMA. March 3o.-By courier
to Henrietta, Okla, March 'a,-->faZ'
Snake. leader of The uprising OF his
ella, OF negrI e,s, half breeds and
Indians of the Greek nation. is report
ed still at large tonight. although 1t
is believed that he will be cap'nrea
seen. He is likcned by those who
know him 10 Sitting Bum in point OF
determination and ON his death or
capture the outcome OF the present
disturbance rests.
One hundred men of the First regF
ment Oklahoma National Guard ana
troops Of deputy sheriff: are securing
the hills and river bottoms for scores
OF mi.es in every direction.
Colonel Hoffman. who in command
of the troops, set out in heavy march
ing order at daybreak. each man car
rying "a hours rations and 40 rounds
of ammunition.
Many Upimportant Captures.
..he- Day 1--we pFasansns were
brought back, but meme seemed OF i'm
pcrtance. Up to date including eleven
men CAPTURED last night more than
40 Indians and negroes have been
placed in jail. Many of them. COM
ing from a distance to attend a COW
WOW called by Crazy Snake to hear
his report OF his mission TO Washing
ton during the winter did net know
there had been an uprising.
They were placed under restraint.
however. fer fear that they might be
just as willing to fish. as to listen
hear
There is now no reason to believe
that there will be a general encoun-
ter with the fugitives.
Ambuscades Are Possible.
Ambuscades in some forces. how
ever are not impossible. although
Major Barrett and other officers left
in charge at Camp Hickory, as this
hamlet OF tents has been named. pre-
dict that there will be little shooting
from this time on.
The list OF fatalities since the trou-
BILE began. reduced to basis of con-
firmed facts. is not large. consisting OF
Deputies Odcm and Baum. who were
killed in the performance Of their
duties, and Dick" Barrett. a negro
said to have been the innocent by
siander" of the uprising.
Despite reports of clashes in which
Crazy Snakes followers were laid low
Barrett's body is the only one which
has been found and it is the belief
Of Indian Agents Baker and Farrer.
and CT military officers tina; his is the
only death loss suffered by he indians
thus far
His violent demise however. is the
only basis discovered for reports sent
that II OF ~ Creeks were killed by in
furiated deputies. II is probably true
that some Creeks were wounded hut
they were abe 10 esca-e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-31
Dozen Are Locked Up.
Modieska improving.

by the Associated PreSS.l
Los ANGELES. CAL. March 90
Madame Modjeska is improving ac-
cording to n statement made today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-31
crsxv Snake Reported Captured.

FCKT WURIH EN- March .'U.-
a dispatch from the scene Of the
Indian uprising in Oklahoma reported
tina; Crazy Snake. the leader Of the
band Of outlaws. has been captured
after being badly wounded. and that
he has been taken TO the Federal Jail
at Muskos~e.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-31
Crazy Snake Hasn't Surrendered.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. March
Sa.-ColoneI Roy Hoffman Captain
Fred Hunter and Captain Highly. are
al the head OF a detachment of picked
men that today entered the Cuncharta
mountains where Cray Snafc and his
band are believed to BE- crtTencbed.
bu; no report has been received from
them The report that Crazy Snake
has offered 70 surrender is uncon-
armed.
Indian Agent Kelsey and George
Woodruff. special indian agent
reached Pierre from Henrietta today.
sought interviews With the Snakes
and ATTEMPTED 20 find Crazy Snake
bat shcy failed. They returned 10
Mus4pgre tonight
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-31
That Alleged Assault.

LISBON. Marcn 30.-Thc SccuIo to-
day publishes a special despatch from
Hor.a giving the. following account
Of the alleged assault On Tho dore
Roosevelt on board the steamer Ham
burg:
During the voyage Of the steamer
Hamburg from New York 70 Morta.
an attemp; was made by an Italian
to poison Mr.. Roosevelt. but the plot
was nipped in the bud. II is net
known whether the would-be poisoner
had an accompIicc on hoard the boat
or not. or whether ne Is affiliated with
the Black Hand. The man was ar
rested and placed in irons.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-31
No Truth in Story.

LONDON. March 3o.-The Cores
,ondcrt Of the Rueter Telegram Com.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-31

(Continued on Second Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-31

tCon;inucd on Second Paee.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-31
Not Contest Promised.

With Judge Saunders making a de-.
isrmincd fsh; for the nomination. aud
with tho friends q Governor Swanson
backing him for the place on con li;ion
that he will accep' II nominated. ana
they arc known 20 have said that
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-31

Continues on Fourth PAge.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-31

THE DAILY PRESS is the
only Newspaper published in
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-31
THE WEAThsa

Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day: moderate northeast winds.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
WOMAN
What a Suffragstte Paper Thinks About Her

The average wage of the working woman is s272o4 a year
The United States had 100000 divoces In the past ten years. Two-thrds
of these were granted upon the demand of the wife.
The womens federated clubs of America claim 5000 branches, organized
in frtysix States with an aggregate membership o. 100000 women.
The lack of direct political influence constitutes a powerful reason why
womens wages have been kept al a minlmum-Carroh D Wright, ex-Com-
of Labor
In Australia. where women vote, the child of a DOOR, widowed mother, In
stead of being taken from her and placed in an institution, is boarded with
its mother, at the expense of the State.
The number Of boys in the high schools of the countr in 1865 vas 35 1903,
of gfls 47384 Yet there are hose h sy tina the ballot for women
would but increase the ignorant vote!ti"
According to a n Ohio report for 1901, $500 women in the three largest
cities earned s4s3 a week. worked 5H hours, paid $24 for 1000 persons de-
pending N them for support.
A New York woman recently won a suit against a street railway company
for injuries received lin an accident. IN addition her husband received 1900 for
the 1oso of her time and service. A wife is pretty valuable property" in the
eyes of the law.
Wffehood and motherhood subject more women to invaidism and death
each year than soldiers hav beens subjected to during the combined vars of
100 years Since the mother bears the brunt Of keeping the race alive and the
soldier My protects property, why o pension the mother and let Ii soldier
tfoe hso w row."
In the majority of states the minor child has but n parent. its father,
according to law. A bill has been introduced in the Legislature of California 10
make both parents equal guardians of the child. In Massachusetts, it took
over half a century to secure this easu In Colorado it ws secured two
after thu women were ennanchised.
Full suffrage was granted to the women of Wyoming in 1869. During the
twenty years, from 1870 to 1890 divorce in the United States increased about
three times as fast Is the population. In the group Of Western States, omit
ting Wyoming, it increased nearly four times as fast as the population. In
Wyoming it increased only about half as fast Is the population. Those who
are looking for a cure for divorce would do well tt consider wonans suffrage.
The Progressive Woman. +,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
FASHION HINTS.

The princess. the empire and all
dresses which conform to the straight
line effect will be worn this season.
The very short-waisted dress will not
be as popular as the dress cut to fit
the waistline or convey the shape with
loose seams. The skirts are pleated at
times. again cut with severe cores; only
girlish dresses bearing the fiounce un-
less. perhaps, the suit is a soft nun
or something of sheer fabric which de-
mands a f1ounce. The shirt-waist suit
will be a ~favorite. despite the fact that
many predict only the princess dress.
.As all persons cannot wear the one
piece dress. the blouse or shirt waist
costume will still be worn. Skirts are
made in different STYLES, usually with
side plaits. The tailored linen skirt
may be extremely plain or n of the
plated styles. A few show the seton
hem, with a soutached heading.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
OUR CT CORNER
WHY MARS Is RED.

4 LII the planets are, of course,
~ worlds more or less like
own. Most of them appear to
us nearly white, for the reason that
what we see Is not so much the planet
itself as the white clouds that float
above its surface. Our own clouds with
the sun on them are among the whitest
and brightest things we ever see, n
II is not otherwise with the clouds of
other worlds. The planets are for the
most part white because they are sur
rounded by white clouds.
Mars, however, unlike the rest, is dis
tinctly reddish. This Is because Mars
has almost no clouds to look white. In
fact. Mars has very little air, less than
10 found on the tops of the highest
mountains on the earth, where men are
hardly able to breathe at all. Mars
has also very little water-so little that
Il has no oceans or even large lakes.
So between lack of water to make
clouds and lack of air for them to float
In, there are no real clouds at all to
shine white in the sun.
Mars then appears red because we
look through its cloudless air and see
the ground beneath. The ground is
largely desert-for Mars has little
water. And deserts are spt to be bare
ground uncovered by grass or trees.
Bare SANE and rocks are usually light
yellow, though sometimes they are
bright red. At any date, there is
enough color in the sand and rocks of
the Marian desert to make the planet
appear red to the naked eye. Inc a
tawny sand color through a telescope.
anx-~..-l =, t1lneoaro ~ io poScih1a fn
make out pretty clearly that, although
more than half the surface is waterless
and barren, much of the rest Is fertile
country. on which some sort of vege-
tation is growing. Such moist spots
appear blue-green. like the trees on a
distant hiliside.-N York Herald.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
Heart Heart . ADVICE. !. On 4 q: .';.
by MARGERY DOoN--

Dear Miss Doom;
I am a girl of is. and love dearly a
young man Of 20. He is very bright.
but is not yet out of college, and says
that he loves me. but will not ask TO
be engaged until he graduates. as he
has no right to until then. This makes
me unhappy. as | would like to be en-
gagged right away. though not to marry
for a long time. Please tell me how
TO persuade him to think as ! do.
IN LOVE.
You're a silly girl, entirely too young
TO know your own mind. The idea of
being engaged appeals to you because
you are romantic, not because you love
the young nan Try to display as much
wisdom as he has shown. and be on
tented with his friendship for the
present.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
These Are the Days That All
Sorts Of Fruit Are Put Away
in Glass Jars.
BY AUNT MATTY.

TT OUSEWIVES are going about
these DAYS with distracted airs
and ouckered brows. Watch
them closely and occasionally you'll see
their lips move as IL in prayer.
The burden of their prayer" Is "a
pound to a pound. stir with a wooden
spoon, remove all scum and pack in air.
tight jars"
The reason? Why, didn't you know
that preserving time is here2 1t ar
rived with the first sour Southern
strawberry. and will last until the crab
apple season wanes. Room has been
made on the cellar and pantry shelves
for ~innunlerable glass Jars and stone
crooks, each to contain a dream OF 1us-
cious goodness. Let not your mouths
water, for no good will be accomplished
thereby, THOSE good things are for
next winters consumption, when the
ripe, living fruits will be things of the
past, and the markets where the
wealthy cast their ducats.
In a week or two strawberries will be
just right for canning and jellying.
The invariable rule for preserving of all
kinds is a pound of sugar to a pound Of
fruit: Granite kettles are best. a large
one TOT preserves n Jams ana d S1ndl
n for jellies and fruit juices. Other
essentials are wooden spoons for STIR
ring, cheese-cloth bags for straining,
old towels for handling hot jars. and
assorted jars, glasses and stone crooks
for the various kinds of fruits.
It is always advisable. for a house
wife to procure a recipe that has been
thoroughly tested, and then follow its
directions faithfully. Preserves of all
sorts should be put on shelves where
there is an W. temperature, rather
cool, and where there is light enough
to see how they are keeping.
After the Strawberries have been
safely disposed of cherries will be In
order, then currants and raspberries.
In the middle Of July apricots will be
finest. and in August peaches and
blAckberries can be put up" Pears
also will be in excellent condition. With
September will come the fine plums,
ounces and crab-apples. At this sea-
o all sorts of spicy pickles will be
prepared for winter use. including the
luscious citron rind, cucumbers, yellow
tomatoes and large cucumbers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

Nov Do Housewives Engage IN the
Great Kitchen Sport of "Preserpmg'

cloth, squeezing tight as possible to ex-
tract the thick green juice. Add three
large tablespoons of this extract to two
cups Of apple Juice after 1t is strained
and ready for the sugar. 1t will keep
for years.
Strawberry Jam.
Look over very carefully some small
or crushed Strawberries, see that they
are nice and clean. Weigh and to
every two pounds of fruit add one and
one-half pounds of sugar. Put both
fruit and sugar into a pan and crush
slightly with a wooden spoon. Then
place the pan over the fire and let ii
get hot gradually and simmer a little.
Test a little on a spoon and see if 1t
jelIs. 1t should be stirred occasionally
while boiling, and If any scum rises
axe 1t off with a spoon. When the
jam is done put into jars. When quite
cold place papers wet with brandy on
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
The Secret Of PATHS
Perpetual Youth
BY ADELINA PATTI.

= ow that I ave plenty of time for reflection. I am intensely amused
at the wonder Of which I am the object. People wonder at what they
= = are pleased to call M perpetual youth, and they wonder how 1
manage to kill time here at my castle in far-of Wales. away from society
and social exctements. Such shoals of letters 1 receive, begging m Ito tell
them he secret of my voice my complexion, my figure, my animal spirits
They pledge ne their word that, If 1 will only tell them all. it will De held
invidable As If there was n secret unless Temperance in Ill things is
a secret. 1 never strain my voice. I avoid pastries and rich dishes, and I
m a slave to nothing; 1 endeaver to cultivate content As for my sup
posed idleness, / rarely know al idle moment l lov to manage my WI
house. to call upon my neighbors, to entertain my frends-M- Jean de
and his charmging. wife haye just Travelled all thu way o visit
me-to practise scales. and what is left over is devoted to reading and
needleM Strand. -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
He Left Promptly.
NV Dear Misc Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
A young man called the other night,
and at 10 O'Clock he left promptly. dis
concerting me very much, as I was just
about to offer him some cocoa and
cake. He was very pleasant and did
not act offended. I am very much
puzzled as to what made him go. as I
like him very much. It was his first
call. Please tell me what TO do.
WORRIED.
He probably acted under the belief
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
The Tale of a Switch.

DtdI .IaIttI1
Not long ago l bought a switch. At
tina time It was a nice brown. just
matching my hair. But since it has
turned much lighter. Please tell ms
what TO do to make it match again,
and greatly oblige. ANXIOUS.
Take it to a reliable h~airdresser ana
nave 1t dyed the correct shade. L
would be wiser TO invest in a new and
more expensive switch.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
A Careless Invitation.

My Dear Miss Doom:
want to invite a young man to call
but do not want to write a note. a
that would look too formal and
anxious. | want him to think the in
vitation only casual. Would 1t be right
to call him up? / care for him. but
do not want him to guess it.
A CASE.
Telephoning to him would be as sig
nincant as writing, / think Why MOB
wait until you meet him. and then II
the course of conversation you can ex-
tend your invitation.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
BIRDS NEST SALAD"


4 FRANCE this on a low glass dish,
"a or in individual dishes. Make
the nests of the white heart
leaves of lettuce curled about to 31rm
a little hollow, or if preferred take the
scissors and cut the large lettuce leaves
into shreds to simulate a nest. In each
of these nests place five little s~pecckled
eggs made of cream cheese rolled onto
marble shapes, and -~sprinkled lightly
with finely chopped parsley. Pour a
French dressing under the leaves of
the dainty nests.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
PRETTY cHALLls.

Challis is one of the best materials
for making a little sleeping robe when
travelling on a sleeper. II can be made
roomy and comfortable as a wrapper,
with all the appearance Of a pretty
dress. Select q bardered effect. tan
with a brown border, or white with
blue. The corals with oriental borders
are handsome and you can find dark
colors that are as handsome as the
very best figured materials on the mar
ket.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
THE pRIzE.w1NNHRs

Many children were smart enough to
md the three hidden fish in last Fri
days puzzle. The four following chill
dren were awarded the prizes:
OLIVE LAIRD. aged 10. S73 Bank
street, Newark (box OF paints);
FRANCES ACENIA, aged 5. 24s Park
ayenu Newark (book); ALFRED
HMMHAuSER, aged IL. 307 Waverly
avenue, Newark (basebalD; LEON
HARD voNHoF. aged 7. 6s6 Spring
field avenue. Newark (box of paints).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

Select large cherries, remove stems
and stone carefully. Allow one pound
OF sugar to each pound of cherries.
Put fruit in granite pan and pour over
1t the sugar. Stir UP and let stand over
night TO candy. In the morning put all
into the preserving kettle. place on the
stove and boil gently until the cherries
look clear, Swimming off the as 1t
rises. When the cherries have become
quite clear, remove the pan from the
stove and seal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
Preserved Pinrapp1es.

Preserved P~tneapp1es.
eyes. allowing a pound of sugar to
each pound of fruit. Put the sliced
pineapple and sugar in alternate layers
in the preserving kettle. add just
enough water to prevent burning and
bring very slowly to the boil. When
the fruit is tender remove to platters
while you boil the liquid to a thick
syrup. Pack the fruit in the Jars and
fill these to ~overfiowing with the syrup,
Seal Immediately.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
canned p~ineapples.

Peel the pineapples and cut out the
quarter of a pound Of granulated sugar
to each pound Of the pineapple. Put
the fruit over the fire in a syrup made
by allowing a half-pint of water to
each quarter-pound of sugar. AS soon
as the sugar dissolves lay in the fruit
and simmer until this is tender. then
pack in jars, fill these to overlooking
with the liquid and seal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

mer hammocks, each one strong and
comfortable.
Bronze shoes and slippers are all the
rage and may be purchased in all sizes
and styles at the ". V. Snyder Cons
pany's.
Furniture slip covers in lowered and
striped cretonne, in an extra heavy
weight, are offered at the David Stratus
store. -
A Paradise aigrette, very full, with
long delicately tinted 1ues. may be
purchased at Lissner's for a reasonable
sum.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28

that no young man should prolong a
call after 10 o'clock. Do not worry.
He'll probably call again before long
Next time offer him refreshments -
half past nine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
A REBUS PUZZLE TO GUESS.

Sv HIS rebus, if perfectly interprete d, will tell you where everybody de-
lights to g during the summer months. Can you Tread it? Aner you
have found he answer fill GU the coupon and send it to Uncle Jack,
Evening STAR. Newark, N. \
The two girls and two boys who en- in the neatest correct answers car
have their choice of a ne baseball a box of paints a good book, a penknife
or ny ne off, several ery fascinating games If the writing is nt 1eHble the
coupon will be rejected, Uncle Jack will publish he picture Of any prze-
winner who carest to send him a photog raph. Png-pong and tintype pictures
cannot be used. AM4
Only children under Is years of a are eligible to compete Be sure o
place a twocent stamp on the envelop e. 10 avoid delay 1t the postohce. The
names o. the prize w1nners will be announced in the Evening STAR on
Friday, Jun A.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
Mint Jelly.

Steep one cup of mint leaves, pressed
full, in one cup of hot water for an
hour, then strain through very thin
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Postum spoons for the babies born
during the present administration are
the latest. They may be seer at L. s.
Plaut & Co.'S.
Coat sweaters of gray and white wool.
with large pearl buttons. are shown at
Hahne & Co.'S. They are excellent for
seashore and mountain wear
Hand -embroidered Dutch collars, in
white. some worked in pale colors. are
among the offerings at L. Ba.mberger
& Co.'S.
At the Goerke Company's will be
found a complete assortment of sum-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
prune Tarts.

Line six small patty pans with good
pastry, fill with halved, pitted stewed
prunes. When baked cover with a
meringue made of the whites of W
small eggs beaten stiff and three table,
spoonfuls of fine granulated sugar
beaten in, also q few drops of vanilla.
Return to oven and let meringue brown
lightly. Whipped cream may be used
instead of the meringue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
They Will Be Stored Until Next
Winter and Then
Eaten.

the top of each jar and cover tightly.
Keep in a cool, dry pace.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-28
THE MENU RECIPES.
and Egg Sandwiches.

Boil scn1e eggs hard; emove- the
yolks M press them through a
s%trainer. Break the leaves of cress
apart and remove all of the stem,
Cover them With q French dressing
and v one slice of the bread with
them. Put the egg yolks on the other
slice and press the two together. The
slice which is covered with the egg
may be buttered and the egg seasoned
with salt and pepper if the seasoning
of the cress is not sufficient to please
the palate.