davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
NEW #YeRgtARES FOR N6Y ONES Thousass of Turkeys For FEATURE OF THANKSGIVING Rhodes Scholars Celebrate the Day
 at Oxford. Americans In Europe Take Notice of Occasion and the Whole Coun-
 try Pauses in Hts Mad
 Rush of Bus-

New York, Nov. 25.--More than 500.- 900 Thanksgiving turkeys were sig zling today in the ovens of as many homes in this city. while hotels, res- taurants and charitable institutions
 were packed with holiday diners. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and her
 daughter Ethel, were home corners to-
 day by the steamer Koenig Albert. and ate their turkey at the house of Q friend.
 The Salvation Army announced through Col. William A. Mcintyre that 1t was looking for a hall full of "gen- tlemen who have not only stepped off the water wagon. but have lost all hope of regaining a seat thereon" The colonel promised to confront ev- cry hopeless drunkard with reformed drunkard whom the Salvation Army
 had lifted from a plight as helpless as his own. The Bowery mission chose to open It's regular l o'clock in the morning winter bread line and gave dinner to 1000 waifs of the Bowery. and Chinatown. The Astor estate gave a dinner 10 500 newsboys. Many brokerage and bank ing houses sent out baskets to the poor.
 Uncle Sam gave a generous feast al the Brooklyn Navy Yard to all the
 tackles who have not been given shore leave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
GOOD DINNER FOR SHIPP
TENNESSEE FRIENDS REMEMBER
 AGED PRISONER.
Turkey and AecesHcries Provided for sheriR and Associates In the
 Federal Jail At Wash
 fmgton.

Washington, Nov. 25.-That Captain Joseph F. Shipp, former sheriff of Chattanooga and his companions who are serving jail sentences Inflicted by the Supreme Court ot the United States for contempt of that high tribunal. have a legion of friends in their Ten nessee home. was attested today.
 These friends say to 1t that the former sheriff and his fellow Tennes- scans were provided with 4 turkey dinner of lavish proportions.
 Warden Mckee was asked by wire If such a dinner could be provided. He acceded to the request and instructions accordingly were sent to a Tennessean here to see that a bountiful Thanks giving dinner was supplied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
May Have Been Rebels.

Washington. Nov 25.-Groce and Cannon, the Americans executed by or- der of President Zelaya of Nicaragua. last week. held commissions in the in- surgent army. according to private ad- vices received here tonight from Blue fields, where the reyolutionfsts gov ernment Is located.
 The dispatch stated that the State Department of the United States had been notified to this effect.
 The State Department has been anx- ious to clear up the point whether the two men had commissions or were merely acting on their individual ca- pacity. for in the former event they would have been entitled to treatment as prisoners of war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
EngIi.h Crul.er Arrived i.


 Colon, Nov. 25---A wireless dispatch from Bluefields. dated Nov. 24. received here today. says:
 '"The British cruiser Scylla arrived here Sunday and leaves today.
 Commander Bertram s. Thesiger Of the cruiser, made an official visit to Provisional President Estrada yester- day (Tuesday)."
 "It is stated in reliable quarters he-e that Groce and Cannon. the Amer jeans who were executed recently, were shot and buried by the order of President Zeiaya. They were with General Chamorro and were captured during a fight near Colorado Junction. Great indignation is felt here over the executions.
 '"rhe captain of a boat who paid visit to President Estrada at Greytown yesterday, says that General Chamor- ro's blockade is effective. A heavy sea is running which, he says. prevents the escape of the Zeiayan forces.
 "Greytown Is devoid of provisions, and the Zelayan troops are expected to capitulates shortly. Two hundred de- serters from the Government forces of Rama joined General Estrada yes terday. The men were in faniished condition.
 .'since the announcement was made that the American Government had recognized the revolutionists, excite ment here has become more intense :. Volunteers are eagerly offering their services to General Estrada"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
what in A comparatiyely formidable

what Is e comparatively formidable supply of arms and ammunition was the news received here tonight by Con sui General Sussman. representing the Estrada government at New Orleans. According to a cable to the consul, the steamship Utstein. which was loaded and sent out of New Orleans with war supplies for the insurgent forces. has reached Biuehelds. The vessel cleared at New Orleans for Port Barrios but 1t only remained at that port for short time before proceeding to Blusfields.
 MT. sussman made known for the first time tonight just what the Ut- stein's cargo consisted of. It was as follows:
 Two Gatiing. a.1oo rifles. 25o.ooo rounds of Ammunition and a complete outfit for making cartridges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
NH fEssn Nlea zeKs1A.

= Washington, NoN 25s---T he { state and navy departmefits got In touch with Nicaragua today through the gunboat Des Moines, which has been plying between Port IAm0n on the gulf coast of Costa Rica and Greytown. which Is the southern port of Nicara- qua on the same coast.
 Captain Shipley. commander of the Des Moines reported briefly upon the conditions on the east of Nicaragua which is entirely in the possession of the insurgent forces with the excep- tion of Greytown proper, where General Toledo, of President Zelaya's army Is hemmed in by land and sea by the revolutionists.
 The only American warship on the west coast of Nicaragua is the Vicks- burg lying on Corinto, but no word has come from that ship in the last two days, interrupted telegraphic communications being the only expla-
 nation offered. e
 It has come to be a matter of com the most perfect weather when the
 United States government tries to communicate with one of its diplo- matic or consular agents in times of revolution in Centarl America. That the explanation to be made by
 the Nicaraguan government of the con-
 ditions under which the two Ameri-
 cans, Groce and Cannon- were execut- ed as forecasted in the news dis-
 patches from Central America will be
 unsatisfactory to the state department
 can safely 3e predicted. From any point the ofieial view Is that the men were free from the charge of being
 spies and were entitled to be regard aA az prisoners of war and therefore
 not subject to that penalty. More-
 over. if they were captured In Costa
 Rica as reported. the act was in clear | violation of Costa Rican sovereignty and may easily involve Costa Riea in
 war with the zelayan government. if the American government turns to
 Costa Rica for redress.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
PROPER COOLING OF MILK.
Danish Creamery Men Agtatng for Water Tanks to Set the Cans
 for Moderating.

There is quite an agitation among the Danish creamery men to encour- age the milk producers to have water tanks made through which the water used for the stock is pumped, in which the cans of milk are set for cool ing.
 This old American scheme is. no doubt great improvement over let ting the cans take care of themselves, but it would seem that, while one is about it. it would be as well to secure one of the many excellent tubular or other milk coolers whereby the milk is cooled virtually instantaneously to within two or three degrees of the wa ter used.
 If the water pump is set going, be it by hand or power, when milking is commenced, a far better result is ob- tained than when the cans are set in a tank, where the cooling is much slower, even if the milk is stirred occasionally, which Is but seldom done.
 Of course it is desirable to have a tank with cold water in which to place the cans when cooled, but as the pump has to be used anyhow this requires but little extra work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
Married Women Successful
 In Office
! Mrs. Mary Glenn Fetzer

@ and socous future welfare remain he weaker OK f yoke"
 knew that husband had intention of starting printing shoP Own but there still shortage the whereWtha also khe" d help him eliminate obstacles financial and oherwlse ln snort might work that meant $l6 week It seemed
 waste making work and fancy salads when there was fch to achieve
 This question occasoned first difference but ganed the day owing him that changed grandmother helped gah get along by weaving his cohe dyng and spnnng wool Tor M gs etc, all of which had chance to do and that seemed mate to me to the office if activities or aSS'San " 1 g the family fortunes of account.
 M following year when my husband renewed hs endea'os to star nes of his gave him pleasant surprise by showing hm lH slOOO to invest it, all of which had saved out of my saaI years.
 Know this little sacrifice has drawn closer together Wlo exactly what uxures he could afford give me ana olo o
 nm for more, but within the last three years ms business ~ @ so remarkably that he has allowed what to me IS e great "ry of ala trip Europe.
 am proud of being factor in nj husbands success
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
DESTROY THE POTATO BUGS.
How to Get Rid of These Destructive Little Pests of the
 Garden.

For the family potato patch the quickest way is to hand pick the old bugs. The bugs may be easily caught when torpid early in the morning One bug. it is said, will lay several hun dred eggs By gathering the bugs there will be few worms When the young worms are found in the heart of the potato vines the best method is to dust with paris green and plaster. One tablespoonful ol pure paris green mixed ir one peek of dry plaster will be enough 10 dust oneauarter Of an acre of potatoes When the worms are in the small foliage surrounding the blossoms and when the worms are half grown and are spread over the leaves twice this quantity must be used. Two dustings will be neces- sary to kill the first and second broods. Buy the best quality of paris green. Old green or green that has been exposed to the air is nearly worthless for killing worms. Use plenty of dry powdered plaster. The plaster is excellent to increase the growth of the vines The best time to apply the mixture is early in the morning when the leaves are damp from dew
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
Second Crop of Vegetables.

In favorable localities expert gar. deners are able to have cabbage ready by this date.
 There is an abundance of beets. let. tuce, peas, snap beans, onions and otker vegetables to be disposed of. and as soon as these crops are off the ground preparations are made fer a second cror. every harvest belt& followed by a seeding or planting
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
Enjoy 
How to
 Live in Hot Season
By THURDE RAYLE BRUCE

. :. .... . = . . !. ]. ]. . . = ]. = j. !. . . : L~waA IT, COME y50 when F + gir -a on one [Y of fa recent sizzling hot days "Ba won't come Gosee you l < vn#.r is so hot
 |pgE --be girl. She Vas aao of Inc elan who find living {SSa aHt and not strenuous proceeding.
 ~5mans of rabc fe .Isg ordeal. Gir. 5ia-t4nces fe{l1 4qr which have epaal4 5aat eat that .ETEA another story Bu at hundred and little things h1aaW which 4o control make life almost a nightmare
 Where B the he se0ifc who daas,. dread invasion of @ of visitors hot weaher? Where the if she be 4s quest who doesn't dread visiting in cyhalsng days? pt we a do Yet there delicious spring snappv n weeks when a visit Is delight.
 Take the matter of shopping Do do that expetiousy with e least fatigue? In the of year buy about ~ bnos We need many dresses, hats shoes gloves and orcestha really need hem If shopped scnsby and were conducted supply those needs ensby three shop zreditons year would he all that necessary But what do we do?
 We chase two three times week. hot days rainy Ne struggle crowded UoleYs We buy great
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

The public cannot fully realize the eX. tent of the bad-boy nuisance. It IS wide. spread and of various forms. In some sec tons of the west old men of certain religious faith are often tormentetd by boy hoodlums.
 In my own neighborhood number oi boys divide their time between robbing fruit peddlers and breaking the windows in any house that happens to be vacant. These boys are respectfully dressed, but their speech and manners are the vilest imaginable.
 likeness and incapable parents are, think. largely to blame for the bad-boy evil
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

Most women consider office work after marriage an unhappy lot-an insutferable bugbcar that reflects on the husbands char actcr and responsibility. was an e1eep- ton and to this day I'm right glad l was.
 When my husband asked me to marry him l was 25. l had a choice position with d law firm and good bank account, known only to myself.
 We settled down into a prettily fur nished flat after a short honeymoon and my knight expected me to do nothing but read Dickens and make sofa pillows. That was all nice and pleasant, but l was too
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
Practical  For the
 Boy
By P. EVAN JONES

If boy physically play the theft and vanda he ought to be ao to do some useful work home The house cannot be too ea for The sweep and scrub foor wash windows ashes the facilities, cultat 6 garden.
 There is nothing unbonlng boy in doing these things Lot o men follow living Taken together with hls athet sns they should for troubling hls neghbors
 But many parents absolutely effort to provide heahfu work or study The law should attend to such par They ought be liable fine when thelr neglected boys oecon pest to others.
 am not hostile thousands of whom wellehaved an manly but see bad boys and their ndugen parent should be allowed c annoy peaceabe people
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
Plant Apple Trees.
g question is being asked in some

The question is being asked in some of the farm papers. twill it pay tho farmer to plant apple trees?" Yes. why not? One thing is pretty certain. if he does not grow them the family will do without apples, for he won't buy them
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

helped immensely l taught stand straight and put through the of daily It the kind of school which much the development f the boys physical condition his mental growth That the right of a sensible kind for boy.
 enjoyed hugely all of this exercise without knowing well going in stead in later Of
 O accident and have o fore4o >eepe aul> But still enjoy the of doors and still my sha
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
Cultjvator in Orchard.

In cultivation a good disk Is an excellent implement to use in the or. chard, much better than a blow It does not destroy roots as a blow Goes and it kills weeds and loosens the sur. face.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
Cultivation of Plants.

The lessons learned from last years drought should not be forgotten, for indications are that it will be repeat ed this season. Therefore cultivation of plants or mulching must be done.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

In other direct ways the United States has had hand in molding the Japanese educational sys- tenn At the first leading American educators, after study of the needs of the nation just emerging from its feulal conditon established standards of educa- ton in literature science and law; many teachers went to Japan personally to introduce these systems and to build up and superintend the educational interests of the empire.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

TTg things Tan VI n0ed. VI W7sTo almost as rb time and energy in ezg langing them as we ln buying.
 Apd SO t 45.s. Ne gather unto ourselves worry E work and enjoyment of life slips away and |mes thag almost unknown Why DO. drop
 e of these burdens and get more real pleasure and mort out of 6fe2 Why not be like the eheerF [nan who sad so positively, T will not visit in peather:7
 Take stock of some of the useless burdens you carving and drop them by the way-d- You'll red with lighter step and lighter heart. You'll Happier yourself and make those around you hap
 and perhaps by your example hcrten# some other Hburdened sister to cast few of her, overheard.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

Is there any man on earth-or in thes blessed United States-who can stand III and give the reason for the celebration O our nations birth by the burning of pow der and the accompanying hullabaloo?
 Every blooming patriot thinks he ha to contribute to the sacred racket. Why No one can tell. If he tries to, he vii say: '"Why, we've always done 1t. It's tn proper thing" Blessed old Mother Prece dent
 So we must be wakened every return ing Fourth Cor fifth or tenth, as the cas- may bel by lot of inspired idiots wh'
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

than shown states III AeFfa
 there about 30000 pubic and pyae
 schools nearly 2000o professors teachers and about 550o0 u dents Japan hardly incorporated city in the empr that has not at least one Kindergarten. Many colleges and universities r and pro furnish opportunity higher learning thousands Of ap- anese young men as the of them all the imperial university.
 While having foured ancient Japan, the ecl- onen of the modern system of the @o ion the imperial Admiral Pery treaty pous 10 this time not opened of Japan commercially but also W opening Japanese people western civilization and eu- tra stirred the nation to new educationay and nta
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
Abolish Fourth July
 Racket
By P. EVAN JONES

know no better they keep all day long and far into the still night Yea they begin day two before to get good start and e at it a day or after 60 as to "taper oil gradually
 Do we celebration of Washngtons ncons brthda any such absurdy Why don't we? We have every whit as reason SO to do, which is at all
 We ought abolish the Fourth of July by law its nuisance
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

To keep young you must begin early !" life There is no use of a man starting late in life to ride horseback or to take up some other form of exercise with sudden show of energy You must have the lo"h- dation.
 For my part, l don't remember when couldn't swim. They must have thrown me in the water at an early age because | have always been a swimmer, with great love for aquatic sports. could always ride-I could ride as soon as l could walk l do believe As lad, steeplechase rid inc was a favorite sport with me. l have in the out of doors. Those are the thlhgS in early in life -.
 to military academy for my schooling
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

VISITOR to Japan is at impressed with the evident de- sire for education among the Japanese people that shows s
 on every hand The governmental regulation that makes edu- cation compulsory Is really little needed, for the parents them selves show the greatest eagemess to ther children the best school advantages they afford In spite of the mu- titule children who the streets and the vast number who work in the fields and in various industries where the cheap labor of children be used to advantage school sta tistcs in Japan show much better percentage of children o
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09
SeIlinq Butter and Cream.

The advantages of selling cream or butter over that of selling while milk are that the skinned milk and butter milk can be used for feed on the farm, the work does not demand such exact ing care and hours, and the finished product can be marketer at wider in tervals with very much less weight to handle At the present high price of hogs the skinned milk and butter milk are very valuable feeds for pigs Skimmed milk for this purpose is worth almost as much as it paid in some places for the whole milk The hand separator on the farm makes iG rcssible to secure more butter and ., get greater valne for the separated milk.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-09-09

The milk was drawn with a milking machine, and as fast as 1t was milked it was passed over a cooler and col lected in a large tank, from which it was taken to the dairy in eight quart cans and bottled with the aid oi a bottle filler. The samples shown were taken from our bottling table and were the same as the rest of the milk sold. The cream shown was taken from the nights milk. separated while warm, put up in half pint jars and cooled under water
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-04-02

THROUGH an action taken in the
city court by a creditor of lease
holder of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, it de-
veloped that the aged hero of Gettys-
burg and the wife who returned sud
denly from Spain last September, after
an absence Of 20 years, were not living
together at the generals home, %
Fifth avenue. :
After living number of months at
the Hotel Brevoort, Fifth avenue and
Eighth street, fone block below her
husbands mansion, Mrs. Sickles OBJ
tanned possession of an apartment on
the ground floor of a. house owned by
her husband, No. East Ninth street,
which: had been occupied by DR.. Rob:
ert ]. Kahn under lease terminating
next October: 7 ..-.:~ =,
For years the lower floors of %
Fifth avenue and East Ninth street
have been: connected by hallway.
but about the time Mrs: Sickles moved
in this hallway was boarded, up by or
der, it is: said, of Gen. Sickles. =.
There have been rumors; for some
time in the social circles in which for
eigners predominant that Mrs, .Sickles,
who is q Spanish woman and who has
lived most Of her life in Madrid. ID
about to return there.
One rumor had it that failing to OBJ.
tain a satisfactory settlement from the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-04-02

NEW YORK.-The divorce Just
~ granted by the German court to
the beautiful Baroness Loeffelholz;
who was Mrs. Charles w. Slope Of
New York, wealthy and social lead
er, brings the total number of rich
American wives welded unhappily to
foreign titles up to striking number.
Within the past few years, compare,
lively, many young women, daughters
OF wealthy New Workers and popular
In the most exclusive set, have been
compelled to put aside their foreign
husbands of rank after brief honey
moons that were stnswn with many
thorns and few roses. -:
Not even the youth, beauty nor the
100000 nuptial dot Of Miss Ella
Haggin, daughter of ths New York
and San Francisco mining millionaire,
brought her happiness when, at 18,
she married Count de TalMa. After
brief married life they were divorced.
The experience of Miss Anna Gould
and Of Consuelo Vanderbilt are too
recent in the public attention to need
retelling. The Marlborough separa-
ton brought the titled but worthless
husband a settlement of 100000 from
the wife's family to soothe h:S feel
ings.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1909-04-02
Morgan's Daughter ANGEL for the Navv

also interested in the restaurant
scheme: Mrs: Ebert H. Gary, wife of
the chairman Of the United States
Steel corporation, is a member of the
committee, having the work in charge.
Other women who have assisted are
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman and Mrs. Frances Higgin-
son Cabot.
Miss Morgan who has been promi.
nent for long time in what she calls
welfare work." was in Washington
last May when President Roosevelt
addressed the representatives of the
welfare department department of the
woman's branch of the federation. The
suggestion of restaurant for the
navy yard was made at that time and
President Roosevelt, it is said, gave
his hearty Endorsement
Besides this work, Miss Morgan has
done much charity work on her own
behalf. Every Saturday morning for
several years she has taught in the
Sunday school at st. Georges parish
house, giving instructions in sewing
to children Ct the poor.
Miss Morgan receives an annual al.
lowace of about $4,000 from her IA
ther, but spends little over $1,000 Of
it for her personal uses, the remainder
being given to the poor and r3ed in
taking children of the tenements to
the country.