davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-02
WILD AUTO CAUSES PANIC.
Hero Stops Riderless Machine in Gin
cinnati Park-Chauffeur Hurt.

CINCINNATI, o.. June "A riderless
automobile going at terrific speed caused
a panic in Mount Auburn Park, a fash
ionable residence suburb. last night.
DIR. Horace Whitacre stepped into the
machine in front of his home. Joseph
Faulkner. the chauffeur, was cranking up
the automobile when the machine sudden
ly shot forward at high speed. The
clutch had been left on by mistake.
Faulkner jumped onto the step. but was
crushed between the automobile and a
row of trees and four of his ribs broken.
The machine bolted for the Presbyterian
Church, hit the curb and swerved toward
Mount Auburn Park. DIR. Whitacre
jumped out of the machine but Il pa sser-
by sprang into the car and turned off the
power.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
HAS THIRTY DAYS TO DECIDE.
Granted to Falls Church Line in
Fairfax Station Matter.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. June o-The corpora
ton commission today heard counsel in
the case of the Washington. Alexandria
and Mount Vernon railway. operating the
Washington, Arlington and Falls Church
electric road and an order was issued by
consent whereby the company is given
sixty days in which to build station at
Fairfax replacing the one burned, or to
extend its tracks To Fairfax Court House
and build new station at the new termi-
nal. Thirty days is allowed in which to
permit the company TO decide which OF
the propositions it will accept.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Steele Held for Grand Jury.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June Frank
A. Steele of Charlestown, who was ar
rested in a Harvard dormitory recently
in an alleged attempt to sell fraudulent
copies of an examination paper was
held for the grand jury by Judge Almy in
the district court today. Steele waived
examination on a charge of attempted
larceny of $3.50. the price demanded for
the papers. He furnished bonds
Evening star., 1909-06-02
JUSTIFY DAVIS PLATE
Appropriateness Maintained
by Gov. Noel of Mississippi.
NAVAL OFFICER coNcuRs
Lieut.. Commander Mccormick Cites
Precedent for Propriety of Act.
SILVER SERVICE PRESENTED
1--WE Shall Not Deny the Memory of
Your Departed Chieftain the
Honor Due Him."

BILOXI, Miss, June with a ball.
banquet and several receptions exercises
attendant upon the presentation of the
silver service to the battleshio Mississippi
were brought to a close here last night.
Touching upon the matter of the por-
trait of President jefferson Davis, en-
graved upon one of the principal pieces
OF the service. Gov. Noel, in his address
at Pascagoula, said that the valor of jeff
Davis as a soldier of the United States
Army. as well as his record as Secretary
of War during antebellum DAYS. entitled
him to recognition by the federal govern
ment.
However continued the governor.
I'VE would not have had the picture
placed on the service if nothing of the
memory of jeff Davis as president of the
Confederacy remained Jeff Davis, like
the men of Mississippi and the south.
both then and today, stood only for what
he thought was right. If you condemn
him, you must condemn us.
No Sympathy for Objector.
Gov. Noel then went on to review the
history of the silver service and to COM
ment on the criticism that had been made
in connection with the picture of Presi-
dent Davis. He declared that only one
country, so far as he knew, had con-
demned the action of placing the picture
on the service and that this condemna
tion had failed to awaken sympathy
among those who had thrown aside the
bloody flag and stood united for the good
OF a common country.
Lieut.. Commander Mccormick. who ac-
cepted the silver service in the name of
Capt. Fremont and the officers and men
of the battleship. responded to Gov. Noel
,., ~, ~, <@I
the fact that the name of Jeff Davis as
Secretary of War. which had been chisel-
ed from Cabin John bridge during the
strife between the states, had been re-
Gently re:tored by order of the Presi-
dent.
Precedents Establish Propriety.
The national government had recognized
the propriety of it's being there, and in
the same way the officers of the bat
tleship Mississippi recognized the pro-
priety of the likeness of Mississippi's
worthy son being upon the silver service
which he had the honor of receiving for
the officers and men of the battleship of
the same name.
your departed chieftain the homage
due him. said the young lieutenant
commander, for we believe that there
should be rendered unto Davis trib-
ute that is due Davis"
The address of the young naval oih
Ger was greeted with storm of ap-
plause from the several thousand Mis-
sissippians gathered at the presenta-
ton.
The officers of the battleship were
rendered reception by the local chap
ter Of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy at Beauvoir. the old gulf coast
home of jeff Davis, five miles from
Biloxi.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Denies Fraud in Realty Deal.

Herbert G. Tompkins. an advertising
man, was given a preliminary hearing
this morning before Judge Mullowny of
the Police Court upon charges of false
pretenses involving the transfer of a
number of building lots in Virginia to
which it is alleged, he has no clear title.
He was held in $1,000 bond for the action
of the grand jury.
Hopkins denies the charges. He will be
able to clear himself at the proper time
he asserts. Later in the day Hopkins
furnished the necessary bond and was
given his liberty.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Promises to Quit Neighborhood.

Sallie Mundie, coIored. living at I'LL
Lingers alley, entered a pea of guilty
this morning before Judge Mullowny of
the Police Court to charges of running
disorderly house, and upon the recon-
mendation of the assistant United States
attorney was given a suspended sentence
of ninety days in jail upon promising u
move out of the neighborhood. She was
arrested last ni"ht in raid headed by
Policemen Billman and Sheetz of the third
precinct.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Lieut.. Motlow Retired.

Second Lieut.. William G. Motlow. 1st
Inf, has been placed on the retired list
of the army on account of disability in
Cured in the line of duty. Lieut.. Motlow
is from Tennessee and was graduated
from the United States Military Academy
in June 1903. After two years service
with the i4th Infantry he was transferred
10 the LIST Infantry.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
MAERIEs A BOSTON GIRL.
Charles Dana Richardson Weds Miss
Mary q. Stone.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. Mass, June 2.-One of the
prettiest Of the early, June weddings in
Boston was that Of Charles Dana Rich
ardson. an electrical engineer. son Of Mrs
Anna b. Richardson Of Washington. and
Miss Mary G. Stone of Boston, which
took place at the Church of the Disciples
last evening.
The best man was Alfred Richardson
of Harvard. brother OF the groom. Rev.
Charles G. Ames Officiated. Young Mr.
Richardson Is a graduate of the Massa
chusetts Institute Of Technology. He will
live in Boston.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Dominican Revolt Suppressed.

A brief cable dispatch received at the
State Department this morning from Fen
ton r. McCreary, United States minister
tn the Dominican Republic says the up
rising at Monte Christi has been sup
preSSed
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Confesses to Embezzlement.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. June MAX
F. .Emmerich was arrested here yester-
day and confessed he embezZled $4,000
from the Capital National Bank of In
dianapolis. Ind. where he was a book
keeper. He was known here by the name
of Wilson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28


 In speaking of a slight advance in money rates last week. Watson, Al pers & Go. say:
 ; The so-called Aldrich money, which might have been depended upon to prevent any monetary stringency, is more or less of a phantom. The Gov ernment has printed these so-called circulating notes for use on demand; and, according to this statement they are. to be issued to an association of banks which has not yet been form ed; therefore, this currency could not be effective until the association has been formed and application made for relief. However, as we have said, we think there is money enough to go around, and we do not think that any legitimate stock market operation or any legitimate enterprise will fail for want of funds.
 The money referred to is evidently that to be issued under the Aldrich- vreeland act which expires by limi- tation on June 30, 1914. "An associa- tion of banks which has not yet been formed,'' is to handle the issue, and how much time is needed for it's for nation and other necessary prelimin- aries does not appear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
WHAT HAPPENED TO "ARSENE
 LUPIN' IN 24 HOURS

On the strength of the first New York performance of "Arsene Lupin, '' J. c. Williamson, the Australian man. ager, has bought the Australian rights of the play from Charles Frohman.
 MT. Williamson has left for Austra- lia and will make "Arsene Lupin'' the first production of his coming Austra- Han sea son. It is said that contrary to his usual custom, the Australian manager will cast the play entirely with American actors, instead of or ganizing a company in Australia.
 Charles Frohman has settled upon November 18th as the date for the Chi ago production of "Arsene Lupin'' at Powers Theatre. It is expected that Guy Standing will play the part of Frohman also cabled William Lestocq, his London manager, final instructions to announce an indefinite season for the London performance of "Arsene Lupin." Gerald du Maurier, who has been playing John Shand in the Lon don production of What Every Wo- man Knows has been chosen for the part of Lupin in the production of "Arsene Lupin'' at The St. James Theatre. Detailed stage directions, the length of the entr'acts and the length of time consumed by the per- forrnance were included in the cable to London.
 Especial interest of a rather more local nature attaches to the New York performance of ''Arsene Lupin'' from the fact that it is the only known play that ever succeeded in keeping "Dia- mond Jirn'' Brady awake for an entire evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
HIGHER PRICES FOR
 LEATHER PRODUCTS

On Oct. 1st, it is stated, there will be advances in the prices of leather and its products. A circular of re- cent date makes the following expla- nation:
 First: t:-During the discussion of the 4 tariff the impression was more or 4ess prevalent that the removal of the du- .ty on hides would result in reduced cost of leather and its products. This impression, however, does not prove to be correct one, for the removal of the tariff stimulated all foreign hide markets to a point higher and equal Ting the difference of the tariff, and ', even beyond, for the purpose of pro ' tecting the leather industries in their own countries from over-drafting from their markets of hides. Our own hide market responds and advances.
 Second: d:-There is a greatly increas- ed demand for leather for uses which ] did not exist a few years ago. This is notably true of the automobile bus mess It is conservatively estimated 1 that the requirements for 1910 in this country for that industry alone will be 500,O0O hides. Meantime, the take i. off of hides has relatively fallen very lmuch below the increase in popula-
 Third Recent years have witnessed < marked increase in the production of gold That always tends to higher
 
 period of expansion and high prices, due to the fact that the purchasing power of a dollar is considerably de- creased
 The present conditions are not the result of manipulation. The removal of the tariff undoubtedly prevented control by interested parties who could with the tariff on, have fore led hides to a much higher level. Aside from the greater cost of hides, ahere is very great increased cost of production, due to the higher pre- <aifing prices for labor, material, and sthe general cost of doing business. \ We are further told that. green na- tive packer steer hides. such as enter into the manufacture of leather belt ing. and sole leather for boot and shoe work, have sold as high as 171ke per ID. and it is reported that all packers are now holding at 1Sc. This is the highest price known since the civil war, and probably the highest on record"
 Removal of the tariff duty on hides is not, 1t thus appears, to lessen the cost of products of leather to consum- ers but will estop the Beef Trust from forcing the price of hides to a much higher level, above even the present price which is said to be "the highest known since the civil war and probably the highest on record" The circular above quoted from states that ttthe present conditions are not the result of manipulation" Pos sibly, more will be known upon this point when full advices from the for eign hide markets are at hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28

It is now announced that the Aldrich Monetary commission will make "a preliminary report to. Congress in De- cember, in order to awaken public interest in the matter, but that its full and final report will not be ready dor a year or more. Undoubtedly, the principal topic discussed in the pre- liminary report will be the great cen- tral bank project, and surely much ed ucational work will be needed to bring public sentiment to it's support; the national banks, in particular, will look for assurances that the proposed cen traI bank will not monopolize the banking business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28

i, The Woman's Christian Temperance
 Union of Jacksonville, Fla, which has 1S0 members, has voted to "patronize those men whom we know to be on the dry side"-that is, to boycott all
 men who antagonize prohibition. It IS doubtful if these women have fully considered the matter; they are in viting 6. retaliatory boycott, and if there be double boycott, it is inevit- able that the "dry'' cause will suffer
 Business men of both beliefs will de- nrecate such an injection of the pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28

Large collars and deep closings are among the most notable features of autumn coats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28

In his recent speech in Texas, MT. Bryan said:
 do not desire to hold any office of any kind. I do not expect to be nom- 1nated for any office again. will not say that I will not, under any circum- stances, be a candidate again. I shall that pleasure be delayed until the time of my death. But. my friends, I say to you that | hope never to be a can didate. I never expect to be a can didate.
 If MT. Bryan hopes never to be a candidate," it is quite clear that he never will be. He will not be nom- mated against his wish.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
Protectionists seem to regard Presi

Protectionists seem to regard PresiS dent Taft's tariff speech at Winona as a promise that tariff revision will not again be undertaken during his term of office. As matter of fact, he did not make such promise, and it is by no means certain that he will not recommend sundry amendments of tariff schedules when his Tariff commission begins to report the re- suits of it's Investigations. If such is not the intention, why was the com- mission created?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28

hibition case into business. We are inclined to believe that the w. c. T.. U. will, sooner or later, become con- =vinced of their tactical error, and take the back track.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
THE MAN WHO DOES NOT

Advertise 1s 'ss3l m it.-' The names which stick in the public mind. ars those of the advertisars--.thoaa vkc It xhaix nGhS. Aoana
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28

WANT ADS. GENT \ WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28

A @ @ @ R x A 4ba 7Iha Kind VI Have Always Bought snature Ls lZsIzZsl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28
LEARN TO DANCE DANCING ACADEMY
Glasses as follows

Glasses as follows:
 High School Glass Friday afternon, Oct. 8, at 3. Popular dances taught in 12 lessons. Terms $1 for four lessons. Children's Class Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2. Popular and fancy dances. $i for four lessons.
 Beginners Class Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at 8:3O. All the popular dances First lesson soc, 12 completing course. Private Class for beginners, Thurs day evening, Oct. 2, at S:3O. Popular dances in course of 12 lessons; soc for first lesson.
 See Prof. Guilty, Jackson's Theatre Building, afternoon or evening. Tel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-28

Iowa Report Shows Increase-Num- bers of Patients fin Asylums and Penitentiaries Indicate Rapid In- road of Drug Addictions in Rural Population,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-02

this strip, use the extracted Juice and
enough granulated sugar to make of con-
sistency of strained honey. Turn this
over the berries IN cans, scaling imme-
diately. In this way all the fruit favor
is retained and one has delicious canned
strawberries. Do not add water, as this
makes the fruit insipid.
Preserved Rhub&rb
For pies or sauce in the winter the
cold water method is desirable. Peel
the plant and cut into inch pieces, pacl;
IN cans, then Eli to overlooking with
fresh cold water; seal A conserve made
of six pounds of rhubarb, five pounds of
sugar, grated rind and juice of two
lemons, one pound of sliced figs IS deli
oious. Boil all together slowly for an
hour. or until very thick, then put into
small jars and seal Immediately. The
figs must be carefully looked over and
rinsed off, the stem ends being removed.
If pulled" instead of pressed figs can
be secured, use them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-02

combinations might help to break the
monotony in the daily fare.
String Beans
Thus, for example, take string-beans,
and, If you have been accustomed to the
simple, oid-fashioned method of cooking
them, prepare them in this fashion, and
see what a difference the change in
recipe will make: String and break the
beans as usual, or cut III lengthwise
strips; then boil them in sailed water,
adding half medium-sized onion to
each two quarts of beans. Do not let
them boil too fast at first, but, when they
are nearly done, increase the heat until
the water gallops, and keep this tip until
the beans are almost dry, being careful
not to let them catch" When done
season with butter, pepper and salt; then
add some mashed potato and hot cream
one large potato, well mashed, and
three-quarters of a teacupful OF cream
to the two quarts of beans.
For another change, when the beans
have cooked tender in the sailed water,
drain them, and, having melted some
butter IN the frying pan, fry them with
some minced parsley and chopped onion
until lightly Drowned. Season to taste
with salt and pepper, and finally add
cupful of chicken or veal stock to each
quart of beans, and bring to boil.
Cooking Vegetables in Milk
The favor of Lima, kidney and other
shell-beans Is also improved If they are
cooked with rich milk, or cream. To
prepare them in this fashion, cook them
as ordinarily-iu sailed water-and when
tender drain them, and return them to
the saucepan, adding half pint of the
milk or cream to each pint of beans
measured before cooking), one table
spoonful of -four that has been blended
with the same quantity of butter, little
parsley, thyme and bayleaf, minced fine
together, and pepper and salt to taste.
Simmer for ten minutes before serving
Green peas also blend lastly with
milk. In fact, IN some parts of Canada
fresh peas are always boiled in milk in
stead of water, and when tender, the
milk in which they were cooked is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-02

Eggplant
Eggplant is a vegetable that is not a
well known or as popular as it deserved
to be. AS matter of fact, great many
persons do not care for it when cooked
in the ordinary ways-either fried or
stuffed; but try It as follows:
Peel and slice the eggplant, and ar
range these slices in baI1ing-dish with
a layer of thinly-sliced tomato and a
generous sprinkling of grated Psrmesan
cheese between each layer of the vege-
table Dot here and there with bits of
butter; season to taste with pepper and
salt, and bake until done.
Another method is to fry the sliced
eggplant and place these slices in a
bailing-dish with the sprinl<ling Of Par
mesan cheese between each layer. When
the dish is nearly full cover the egg
plant with white sauce; spread a layer
of cheese and crumbs over the top. and
bake until brown.
A still more unique suggestion pro-
vides that the eggplant shall be peeled,
sliced and boiled until tender. The
slices are then mashed, three beaten eggs
are added, with pepper and salt to taste
and sufficient -four TO make a batter.
When thoroughly mixed, this batter Is
fried on the griddle like potato cakes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-02

this mixture a sprinkling of white pep
per and teaspoonful of powdered sugar
would be added, after which the peas
would be left to simmer for FIVE minutes
or more before being served
Corn and tomatoes make another
fresh-vegetabie combination that would
tempt the palate of the most censorious
epicure, and there are several ways in
which this dish may be prepared. The
simplest recipe requires that the corn
and tomatoes be arranged in baking
dish IN alternate layers, with sugar, but
ter and salt between each layer as
seasoning. Then, when the top has been
covered with a generous layer Of but
tered crumbs, the dish is sent to the oven
to stay until its contents are ready for
the table.
Appetizing as this invention may be,
to my mind it is not to be compared to
the combination of tomatoes stuffed with
corn To attain this masterpiece in cul-
mary art, cut the corn from the cob /;
season it literally with butter, pepper
and salt; add a suggestion of sugar, if
the corn is not as sweet as might be de-
sired, and use this mixture to stuff some
tomatoes from which the centers have
been removed. Put piece of butter on
top of each tomato. and bake until done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-02
NEW FASHIONS IN THE
PREPARATION OF OLD
FASHIONED VEGETABLES

drained off, and the vegetables are
served with a goodly portion of warm
cream poured over them, the only addi-
ton being a reasonable seasoning of salt
and pepper.
Different as the favors of green peas
and mint may be, the two, strange as it
may seem, combine delectably. To test
this fact, take few sprigs of fresh
mint and chop them fine; then cook and
serve them with the peas The French
cooks often add head of lettuce, care
fully tied with Irvine to prevent the
leaves from separating, and sometimes
a bunch of spring onions-"rareripes,"
or "scullions," as they are called in some
parts of the country.
Peas 9 la Creole
In New Orleans, the genuine Creole
cook would first place the peas in 4
saucepan with two heaping tablespoon
fuls of butter and teacupful of sailed
water to each pint of peas. When ten
der, they would be mixed with the yolk
of an egg previously beaten to a froth
with three tablespoonfuls Of cream. To
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-02

Corn and Peppers
A delicious mixture of corn and pep
pers may be prepared by the following
recipe; Melt two heaping tablespoonfulx
of butter in a saucepan, and in it fry
three tableSpoonfuls of chopped green
pepper and about half that quantity of
minced onion. When these have COM
menced to brown satisfactorily, add two
tablespoonfuls of sifted -four. Stir
briskly, and when the mixture has be-
come smooth add pint of corn that has
just been cut from the cob, and little
more than half pint of rich cream.
Cook slowly until the corn is done, ther
add salt and pepper to taste.
For those who love chicken pie, here
is a suggestion that will be certain to
please: Prepare the chicken as usual,
and when ready for the oven arrange
the pieces in the baking dish; then All
all the space remaining with corn that
has freshly been cut from the cob. Add
plenty of butter, pepper and salt, and
enough milk 10 moisten sufficiently. Put
on the crust, and bake. You will not bt
sorry when you sample the result